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KING SCHOOL FOUNDED
1979 KINGSMEN Volume LVIV Published by the students of King School Stamford, Connecticut
1875
Table of Contents A Day at King.......... ................... Page 6 Seniors...................... ..................Page 14 Faculty...................... ..................Page 50 Lower School........... ..................Page 66 Middle School......... ..................Page 76 Upper School........... ..................Page 84 Activities.................. ..................Page 94 Athletics................... ...............Page 102 ...............Page 126 Financial Supporters Supplement.............. Inside Back Cover
To the Class of
1979
Yours has been a Senior Class distinct from most over the years. To begin with, you have not been together as a class for long. Some of you were at King as early as your Lower School years; others joined the class just last year as Juniors. Still, the chemistry of your class has been excellent. Everyone has gotten along well, with an unusual absence of cliques. You will be remembered as a Senior Class of versatile individuals. Everyone, old or new to King, found his niche. A few were outstanding students or exceptional athletes or effective leaders. Most had successes in all these areas, sometimes not widely recognized, but never theless important to them personally and to the school. You brought diversity from many backgrounds and personalities, and you learned to get along
well with a variety of people. This was good for King and will serve you well in the future. Over the past two years, many of you matured notice ably and developed your values, your confidence, and your sense of what is important. You always knew how to have fun, but you also learned to work hard and appreciate the satis faction of real effort and commitment. We will miss you, and we wish you well!
Senior Dedication
Throughout our years at King he has given us inspiration and guidance. His personable, easy going attitude has helped to form a strong bond between this man and the Class of 1979. Most of us have had the opportunity to have him as a teacher. Here we have gotten a true feeling of what he is really like. His good humor and his unique personality clearly exemplify his character. On many occasions Mr. Draper has given us invaluable advice on certain matters. His enthusiasm and spirit have not only contributed greatly to our class but they have also contributed tremendously to the school. The friendship and respect he has shown for our class has helped us stick together and make it through the worst of times and the best of times. It is for these reasons that we the Class of 1979 dedicate our edition of the Kingsmen to Paul C. Draper.
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Paul Abbazia is a notorious getaway driver for the Mafia. Eh! Jerome Alper is now a registered disc-jockey with Miami's WTIT. Kurt Broderick is still asleep in the corner of room 27. John Calene is teaching hairstyling at Norwalk Community College and is still late for class. Skip Dailey is an all-pro defensive tackle for the New York Giants. Malcolm Dale has lost his voice but no one has yet noticed. Gynecologist Marc Doucette now drives a free-clinic mobile. Laz Economides is a distinguished English professor at Harvard University. Craig Feeley gave birth to three unidentified pygmies. Chris Fryer has finally published his book entitled W hat’s the Matter Skipper. Wayne Godlin is the leader of a radical party whose motto is, “I believe in God —lin". Rich Goldman is now starring in the new motion picture “Walking Small". Peter Grasso is presently absent as a freshman at Syracuse University. Robby Green is the author of the new book Stems. Thomas Gregory died choking on a pen cap. Mark Henningsen has been refused auto insurance by all insurance firms in America. Ram Hira must have changed his name. Dave Lawlor has cloned himself. Craig Lovegrove is a U.S. astronaut flying on mission into outer space each day. Mike Maloney is still sailing the ocean blue trying to discover a new world. Andy McKee acts as the computer for IBM during power failures. Doug Morse is trying to prove that two wrongs do make a right. Godfather Gregg Muggeo is now the legal owner of N.Y.C. General Steve Patten has just conquered Lebanon and has seized all illegal goods. Eric Peterson is a lifeguard at a California nude beach. Eric Rose is now totally bald from upper atmosphere exposure. Mark Sherwood is still waiting in line for concert tickets at New Haven. Jim Watterson has just busted out of San Quentin. Tim Yarrow is a door to door salesman still trying to sell his vacuum. Craig Zuckerman is now in concert, playing his piano on the dark side of the moon.
Jerome Eric Alper
V:1.
Donald “Skip” Dailey
I f J h a d m y w a y , I w o u ld
A fter M id n ig h t. L a c ro s s e a n d F o o tb a ll
M arc L. Doucette
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Craig Joseph Feeley
L i f e i t s e l f c a n ’t g i v e m e j o y U n l e s s I r e a l l y w i l l it; L ife ju s t g iv e s m e tim e a n d s p a c e I t ’s u p t o m e t o f il l it.
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David Godlin # 4 0 forever co-captain Varsity Football 7 8
if we forget the way, the running river, if we pass it by, the quiet green, still some day, just once, let the wind blow through us, let us breathe free. — Unknown —
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If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that is in it, And — which is more —you’ll be a Man, my Son! — Rudyard Kipling —
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n o th in g
Peter T Grasso
Robert L. Green, III “Robby” “Maybe if we could all laugh alike, and laugh at the same time, this world of ours w ouldn’t be able to find so many things to squabble about.’’ Bob Hope
Mark Henningsen
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Do unto others as you would have them do unto you and forever cherish a true friend because they are the essence of happiness.
12/23/76 — Forever . . . Gwen, IWALU . . . GAF . . . Maine ’78 . . . Thanx for being there Mom and Dad . . . The Camel . . . King . . . What? no, I didn’t have to go to the hospital . .. W hat’s my pattern on this play coach? . .. R.J.D.S. . . . did I graduate yet?
Jim W atterson
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So, so you think you can tell Heaven f i ^ n p p l l l blue skies in pain. ' H Can you tell a green field from a cakM rcm V rail? M ^ ^ A smile from a veil? Do you think cancel!? And did they get you to trade your heroes for ghosts? Hot ashes for trees? Hot air for a cold breeze? Cold comforts
for ctiange? 2tnd did you exchange a walk or part in the w ar for a lead in a cage? How I wish, how I wish you were here. W eâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl year after year, Running over the same old ground. W hat have we found? The same old fears. W ish you were here. Roger W aters
Labor
1
Mario Andretti became the second US driver to capture the World Gran Prix Cup with a victory at Monza.
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School Opens
w
Muhammed Ali regained his boxing title for an unprece dented third time in a de cision over Leon Spinks.
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Ella Grasso and Hugh Carey won their respective bids in the Democratic Pirmaries.
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The Richter
scal e
jumped the six mark as an earth quake shook Iran.
Begin, Carter, and Sadat came down from Camp David with a treaty for a proposed peace with in three months.
Varsity Soccer tied at 2 - 2 against Wright Tech with goals by Cizek and Schapter.
F
Va r s i t y Football fell to Brunsw ick 6 — 20 with the sole score a run by Creedon. Godlin was named player of the game.
^ Varsity Soccer de feated St. Lukes as G o ld m a n s c o r e d twice and Kinney once.
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In the finals at the new Forest Hills complex, Chris Evert de feated Pam Schriver, while Jimmy Connors netted a win against Bjorn Borg.
Soccer came up short 0 — 3 in a scrimmage against Darien High.
Keith Moon, diummer for the Who, died at age 31 from a mixture of drugs and alcohol.
Rye o u tscored Var sity Soccer 5 - 0. Despite the score the Vikes’ defense stood well against the strong Wild cat offense
Carter, Be gin, and Sa dat began their seclusion at Camp David in order to reach a Middle East compromise.
In a scrim mage versus Catholic High J.V., Varsity Foot ball scored four touch downs while holding their opponents to none.
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A jumbo jet
collided
with a Ces sna over San Diego leav ing a toll of 138 dead. This was the largest avia tion crash in US history.
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J The Isreali Knesset passed the Camp Da vid proposal thus be ginning mediations with Egypt.
Pope John Paul I died of a heart attack only 34 days after his taking of the papal office.
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Edgar
Ber_
ga n . the
puppeteer of Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd, died at age 70.
F acuity
G a r d in e r D odd, Headmaster; Chairman, History Department; Princeton, A.B.; W es leyan, M.A.L.S. Paul C. D raper, Assistant Headmaster; Direc tor of Admissions; Trinity, B.A., M.A. E v a ld B. Olson, Head of Upper School; C hair man, M athematics Department; Middlebury, B.S.; Columbia M.A. ].
Administration ■ i
H. A lfred Allenby, Dean of Students; Col lege Counselor; Yale, A.B., B.D. G regory T. Grote. Head of Middle School; University of North Carolina, A.B., Univer sity of Washington, M.A. C h a rles S.M. Quigley, Business Manager; King’s College, University of London
F acuity
H. Holt A pgar, Jr., History; English; Princeton
A.B. Robert Burns, History; French; Hamilton, B.A.; Wesleyan, M.A.L.S. J. G a ry Caputi, Science; Lafayette, B.A. John F. Carlson, Science; Tufts B.A. D on ald F. Cutler, III, Reading; Physical Edu cation; Salem State, B.S. Brian L. Denyer, Chairman, Foreign Language Department; French; Amherst, B.A. Patrick J. Doering, Mathematics; Boston Col lege, B.S.
J a m e s W. Downs, Jr., English; Hamilton B.A. L o rrain e N. G aito, Grade 5; University of
Connecticut, B.S.; New Rochelle, M.S. G ilbert T. G ledhill, Music; Juilliard School of Music, B. Muse.; Yale, B. Muse.; New York University, M.A. Music Ed., M.S. Muse.; Union Theological Seminary School of Sacred Mu sic. D avid H. G risw old, English; W illiams B.A.; Wesleyan, M.A.L.S. D aniel C. Hudson, History; W esleyan, B.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A.; University of Maine, M.Ed. Ann R. Huntoon, Grade 4; Smith College, B.A.; W estern Connecticut State, M.S. Evelyn K o c h a n s k y , Art; Pratt Institute, B.F.A.
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J a m e s W. Rivers, Spanish; University of the
Americas, B.A., M.A. James C. Rutherford, Mathematics; Science; University of Maine, B.A. MathiJde Smith, Grade 3; Susquehanna, B.A. Robert W. Stanley, III, Director of Athletics; Wake Forest, B.A. Jea n Steele, Librarian; University of Con necticut A lan D. T horenz, Physical Education; Springfield, B.S., M.Ed. B en jam in D. V an V echten, Chairman, English Department; State University of New York, Stony Brook, B.A., M.A.
W illia m L. W a lla c e , Mathematics; University of
Bridgeport, B.S.; University of Colorado, M.A.; Cen tral Connecticut State, M.A. M a lco lm F. W ilmott, Acting Chairman, Science Department; Fairleigh Dickinson, B.A. Jo a n A. W ilsey, Grades 1 and 2; Ohio Wesleyan, B.A.
Joan A. W ilsey
School Staff
OCTOBER A V arsity Soccer defeated The Yankees socked the Boston Soxs 5 — 4 in a playoff game to break the tie in the A m erican League East.
6
A karate expert jumped the White House fence and fought off guards for fifteen minutes.
by Peterson, :er. and Gold-
I
Congress passed a bill to extend ratification of the ERA to another 3 years.
1n t h e playoffs the Dod gers dodged the Phillies and the Yan kees yanked the Roy als to gain their places in the World Series.
11
Varsi t y L.
Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement.
Columbus Day
7
John Paul II
became
pope at age 58 becoming the first pap al head from Poland in 4 centuries.
Football def e a t e d NYSD 40 — 8 to earn their first victory of the season.
T h e Yankees
U ■ a
won
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Varsity Football was downed by Fieldston 14 - 16 with Nelson scoring the 2 TD’s.
2 : 12 : 12 .
The Dollar hit the lowest mark on world trading since WW 11 after Carter made an anti — inflation speech to the nation.
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Keith
R i tch a r d s was sentanced in Canada on his hero ine charges. His sentance was probation and free concerts.
Bill Rodgers won the NYC Marathon for the third year in a row with a time of
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T h c Yankees
arrived home from Los Ange les to the largest tick er — tape parade since the end of WW
four straight and de feated the Dodgers in game 6 of the World Series, thus becom ing the world cham pions for the second year in a row.
21 26
Congress adjourned the 95th session one day late with the passing of the Humphrey — Hawkins bill.
Sadat
and Be gin were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in their efforts to gain a Middle East Peace.
The Varsity gridders lost to Fieldston 6 — 12.
Varsity Soccer won 2nd place in the an nual Storm King Tournament.
New Additions to Faculty
Lower School
First row, left to right: Jason W eissman, Rich Leaton, Andrew Sia, Jeffrey Blomberg, Miss Wilsey, Greg Kenny, Tony Pegg, Ari Schwarz, Derek Wilkins, Doug Tolla.
Grade Three
First row, left to right: Scott Fraser, Peter Williamson, Glenn Welling, David Licker. Second row: Scott Gerardi, Philip Seigenfeld, Mrs. Smith, David Zebroski, Frank Peck.
First row, left to right: Mike Tolla, Jim Boyrer, Chris Scannell. S e c o n d row: Jon Bloom, Gabe Etiene, Peter Cushing, Stevie Handley, Jeff Marvin, Blair Lehnert. Third row: Eric Toews, Mrs. Huntoon, Michael Merkin.
Grade Five
Kneeling, left to right: Peter Lundie, Mrs. Gaito, Chris Simonsen. Second row: Ricky Fredette, Dave Mezzapelle, Glenn Wilson, Colin Kelly, Greg Pesky, Andy Goldberg, Mark Heston â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Cook, Chris Sharp, Craig Merkin, Craig Forman, Pieter Linden, Clute Ely, John Taylor, James Fraser, A1 Sgritta, Carey Sterling.
Middle School
First row, Left to Right: Steve Muggeo, Scott Thompson, Walter Roland, Charles De Martini, Paul
Roche, Eric Vikstrom, David Crawford, Dale Miller, David Pmover, David Kinahan, Pierson Flynn. S e c o n d Row : Mr. Cutler, Jim Leaton, Bruce Price, Eric Rapoport, Philip Anderson, Craig Young, Tom
Trent, Jeffrey Hoopes, Jeffrey Goldblum, Bennett Gross, Frank Weimer, Todd Forman, Michael Tarala, Kevin Carpenter, Robbie Drescher, Bill Ingram, Mr. Doering. Missing: Eben Breed, Paul Dwelle, Todd Forman.
First row, left to right: Chris Miller, Sal Fiordelisi, Adam Berkman, Sean McNeill, Bill Andrea, Scott
Russell, Eric Hess, Geoff Schneider, Bill Cimikoski, Scott Benjamin, Sean Mitchell, Bill Carter. Second row: Bill Benjamin, Bob Fredette, Kirk Kelly, Chris Carson, Dave Frankel, Mark Lawlor, Ed Santandrea, Chris Gautrau, Will Ford, Dave Ball, Tim Cliggott, Steve Ozcomert, Mike Nenkick. Third row: Mr. Griswold, Mike Canino, Paul Dwelle, Dan Brest, Susumu Sakurai, Julian Hudson, Roland Latham, Rich Lyons, Tom Tarata, Dave Selsberg, Jeff Folb, Dave McDermott, Marc Linden, John Telesco, Mark LaClair, Jim Ryan, Adam McManus, Mr. Downs. Missing: Robert Macauley.
Grade Seven
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Grade Eight
First row, left to right: Wells Ferdinand, Dave Esty, John Giusti, Paul Wise, Cloyd Bender, Teddy Tasch, Toby Wilmott, Robert Hess, Michael-John Van Rhyn, Billy Popper, Mike Markhoff, Steve Day, Don Schucht, Andy Gray, David Pritchard, Scott Kuffel, Greg Pring, John Brewer. Second row: Bob Rich, Vivek Hira, Brian Nedvin, Paul Sherington, Chris Weed, Chris Noe, Tom Pickard, Tom Pritchard, Jim Cochran, John Yacavone, Austin Stewart, Mr. Rutherford, Jeff Becker, Steve Marvin, Doug McDermott, Ross Young, Ron St. Onge, Anthony Greaves, Howard Riker, Peter Cole, Matt Moran, Scott Schraff, Martin Graf, Dan Hochman, Jamie Howe.
Upper School
Grade Nine
First row, left to right: Andy Baroncelli, Peter Tolivaisa, Joe White, Bill Dunn, Larry Slote, Bob
Gildersleeve, Steve Valenti, Fred Schauder, Tono Ogden, Terry Ryan, Simon Ringrose, Steve Stevenson, John Barrass. Second row: Mr. Denyer, Mark Foght, Greg Moscatello, Billy Wilson, Larry Andrea, Jim Windhorst, Tim Tully, Brooks Elder, Eric Semel, Jon Cohen, Dave Chute, Kevin Sutter, Fitz Timbol, Bob Osserman, Steve Bloon, Peter Bennett, Brad Gross, Mr. Timbers.
Grade Ten
First row, left to right: Dave Beningson, Jay Dodd, Eric Kelly, Matt Mason, Mike Jones, Jeff Decoster,
Bob Borowik, Dan Richardson, John Roland, Tom Shapter, Joe Feintuck, Carl Schoenwald, Jeff Fischer, Charles Stobbie, Colin Rath, Ben Cesare, Eric Egensteiner, Dale Nickel, Marc Harris. Second Row: Mr. Caputi, John Bennett, Mike Bloom, Line Hallowell, John Bauman, Eric Carson, Jim Pritchard, Dan French, Andy Kinney, Peter Doyle, Mark Bast, Roy Schindele, Rick Nelson, Matt Rochlin, Pete Karlan, John Bennett, Chris Creedon, Ken Corbin, Paul Harvey, Steve Saldukas, Brian Lovegrove, Mr. Wallace.
First row, left to right: Mr. Hudson, Gary Briggs, Jamie Love, Larry Slifkin, Jim Becker, Ken McGraw,
George Miller, Phil Browning, Todd Jacobs, Bruce Clark, John Antonelli. Second row: Dana Zangrillo, Tom Leaton, Skip Denicola, Don Cochran, Mark Price, Dave Gerstel, Rick Hochman, Kurt Bradley, Jeff Caldwell, Doug Ostrover. Third row: Bob Berger, John Cerulli, Dave Suddeth, Jim Mitchell, Tony Rossi, Ernie Albert, Mark Forrester, Scott Cizek, Bob Emmett.
3
1 Ron Guidry received the Cy Young award in the AL and Gay lord Perry won the coveted award in the NL.
After 12 days of falling, the Dow Jones average rose up 35 points; the largest jump since 1933.
6
Varsity Football lost to
SAT’s
9 Norman Rockwell, world renowned con temp orary arti st, died.
In overtime. Varsity Soc cer fell to Poly Prep 0-1.
14 The students and faculty met in their first evening meeting to dicuss school “procedu res".
Homecoming featuring Night Rider
16
In as s e mb l y
the fall all-leagues were an nounced. Law lor and Shapter were se lected for soccer while Baroncelli and Godlin were chosen for football.
The F a c u l t y were crunched by the Seniors in the Viking Bowl 6-8.
18
II Q
Congressman Leo Ryan was shot and killed along with 3 others in the open ing of the Jonestown mas sacre in Guyana.
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Peoples Temple, led by their leader Jim Jones, committed mass suicide in the a f t e r ma t h
of
t he
Ryan shooting. The initial body count was 383.
24 In the continuation of the Jonestown saga, the body count was increased to a total of 780.
First snowfall of the win ter season.
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Mayor M o scone of San Francisco and Supervisor Harvey Milk were assassi nated by Dan White. White admitted the shootings were in re venge of White’s loss of a Supervisor posi tion.
Exams: History Science
Exams: English Mathematics
Kingsmen Editor-in-Chief:
Gary Briggs
Senior Advisor:
Rich Goldman
A ssistant Editor:
Ken McGraw
P h o t o g r a p h y Editors:
Doug Morse Tom Leaton
Sports Editors:
Eric Rose Dave Lawlor
Business Managers:
Robby Green Todd Jacobs
Copy: Assistants:
Rick Hochman Mike Bloom Peter Doyle Brooks Elder Jamie Love
F a cu lty A dvisor:
Mr. Hudson
C lass Photographs:
Kipp Alpert
Editor: F eatu re Editor:
Phil Browning Todd Jacobs Jon Cohen
N ew s Editor:
Mark Price
L ay ou t Editor: Sports: P h o to g r a p h y Editor:
Wayne Godlin Greg Muggeo Jamie Love
Business M anager: Circulation Manager:
Ken McGraw
M iddle S ch o o l Editor:
Howard Riker
F a cu lty Advisor:
Mr. VanVechten
Chronicle
Student Council
President: Rich Goldman Vice-president: Eric Rose Treasurer: Gary Briggs S e cr e ta r y : Phil Browning Sen ior C lass President: Greg Muggeo Sen ior C lass Reps: Doug Morse Eric Peterson Craig Zuckerman Junior C lass Reps: Todd Jacobs Ken McGraw Doug Ostrover Sophomore C lass Reps: Dave Beningson Chris Creedon Marc Harris Freshman C lass Reps: Brooks Elder Bob Gildersleeve Tim Tully F a cu lty A d v iso r: Mr. Burns
Music Club
Ski Club This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ski Club went on two weekend trips. In January the club traveled to Killington in sub-zero weather. In March, we went to Sugarbush for some Spring skiing. There was also a day trip to Hunter Mountain. All of the trips were coordinated with Low-Heywood Thomas. The Ski Club would like to thank our faculty advisor, Mrs. Bloom, and our chaperones Mr. Bloom, Mr. Rutherford, Mrs. Arts, and especially Mr. Downs.
1
14 students from King
and
8
Thousands of Ameri cans were airlifted from Iran as the c o n f li c ts in that country began.
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Vars ity Colda Meir. W res f o r m e r tling Prime Min to the Can ister of Israel, died traveled of terbury Tournament blood cancer. and came home with 6 trophies. Goldman, Ryan, and Hochman came in first.
. ..
A truck of bandits got GODSPELL CAST ITS SPELl off with 5 million dollars from the Lithuanian depot at Ken nedy Airport.
n
5
'Mr
LHT
traveled up to Boston for 3 days at the Harvard Model UN.
Varsity Basketball de feated NYSD 75-52 as Lawlor scored 36 and Rose 25 points.
King Wres tling opened the season with a victory over Colle giate 46-24. Goldman. Hochman, Godlin, and Pritchard won by pin.
C h e e r s w e r e h e a rd throughout the halls as Christmas vacation be gan.
Varsity Wrestling lost to NYSD 33-30. Goldman and Ryan both pinned their opponents.
ookfair Returns to King
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The day passed without the signing of a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel as agreed to 3 months ago at Camp David.
r The OPEC nations an nounced that they would increase prices 14V6% over the next 2 years.
The riots in Iran continued as the first americans became victims along with 1 6 Ira nians.
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John McVay, ■ coach of the Giants, was fired, and Chuck Fair banks, coach of the Patri ots. quit, as the pro-foot ball season came to an end. I
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In Staten Island, a Wells Fargo truck was heisted but the theives only man aged to get away with three million dollars.
Proving o nc e
again
that a president can keep nothing private, the press revealed that Carter might need a hemoroid op eration.
Just as it seemed they would be signed, the SALT II agreements were snagged.
Ill
W
In the bizarre rape trial of John Rideout in Oregon, Rideout was acquitted of having raped his
A Senate sub™ c o mmittee revealed that th er e w e re c o n spiracies involved in the shootings of |FK and Martin Luther King.
Christm as
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In the NFC P la y o ffs, U U Dallas de feated Atlanta and the Rams Trounced Minn. In the AFC. Houston and Pittsburgh were both vic torious.
Varsity Football
1978 was another year of tremendous growth for the King Varsity Football program. The team's coaches: Coach Stanley, Thorenz, Cutler, and Stanley Sr. "Grump" put in hours of developing a team of fine talents. Leading the team were tri — captains Wayne Godlin, Marc Doucette and Chris Creedon. These three were tremendous assets to the team, all of whom received recognition at the all —league dinner. Chris Creedon, coming back for his second year as a Varsity quarterback, was very successful. Completing 86 passes for 1041 yards, Chris ranked as the 8th most successful passing quarterback in the United States, making him offensive player of the year and earning him a place on the second string all — league team. Wayne Godlin was an indispensable bolt on the team’s machinery. On defense his contribution was invaluable. Making 211 tackles, he was literally a one man wall. Wayne was voted an all — league linebacker. Marc Doucette, a hard hitting, mean monster linebacker, was another formidable obstacle for King's opponents this year making amazing plays. He was made defensive player of the year and was elected to the second string all —league defensive squad. Other names who were important in the offensive charge for the Vikings this year were Doug Ostrover, Andy Baroncelli, Eric Rose, and Ricky Nelson. Doug Ostrover recieved 25 passes for 252 yards, two of which led to extra points. Andy Baroncelli, voted by his teammates the Sportsmanship Award and tri — captain for the coming season, was very important in the front offensive line and snapping the ball. Andy was also voted by the league coaches all — league center. Also, recieving at the split end position, Eric Rose caught 18 passes for 428 yards and 4 touchdowns. In the offensive backfield leading the drivg was Rick Nelson, rushing for over 310 yards and 8 touchdowns. He was incapacitated with a broken thumb in the Dalton game.
Defensively, the team was lead by Wayne and Marc, but also in the backfield was Mike Maloney who played superb pass defense breaking up many touchdown passes. Other notables in the defensive secondary were Rick Nelson and Matt Rochlin, who had their share of interceptions. Although our record is not one of winning, it does not at all reflect the talent of the team itself. The Varsity program at King is still growing and maturing, and it will pose a difficult problem for its future opponents. The Vikings sole victory this year was devastating, draggin NYSD over the coals 40-8. Chris Creedon, passing for over 331 yards, hit Doug Ostrover for 4 passes for 44 yards and 1 extra point. Eric Rose recieved 4 passes for 187 yards and two touchdowns. Rick Nelson blasted his way through the line rushing for 156 yards and 4 touchdowns, one of which was called back on a penalty. Wayne Godlin was missed due to sickness during this game. Marc Doucette picked up the loose ends by making numerable tackles on defense and also making a bid at the blocking back position in the offensive backfield, escorting our offensive drive for 541 yards as opposed to NYSD's 58. This game in itself proves the quality of the King Varsity and demonstrates its overwhelming potential. Next year’s Tri —captains Chris Creedon, Doug Ostrover, and Andy Baroncelli assure us of a season of good leadership, talent, and VICTORIES.
First row, left to right: Jeff Fischer, Jerome Alper, Greg Moscatello, David Suddeth, Peter Grasso, Greg Muggeo, Matt Rochlin, Marc Doucette (tri — captain), Wayne Godlin (tri — captain), Chris Creedon (tri — captain), Rick Nelson, Andy Baroncelli, Andy McKee, Gary Morrell. Second row: Buzz Stanley (coach), Steve Valenti, Dave Beningson, John Bennett, Jeff Caldwell, Tim Yarrow, Craig Feeley, Bob Emmett, Bob Gildersleeve, Mike Maloney, Craig Lovegrove, John Antonelli, Dan Richardson, Don Cochran, Paul Harvey, Dan French, Eric Carson, Doug Ostrover, Charles Treadway, Mr. Thorenz (coach), Roy Schindele. Missing: Eric Rose.
This year’s varsity soccer team was a productive mixture that combined a nucleus of returning lettermen with a overwhelming amount of energetic newcomers. Throughout the pre — season practice everyone’s talents seemed to mesh as the season drew closer. This along with the leadership of this year’s co — captains Rich Goldman and Doug Morse provided a fruitful outcome from the season. Offensively, this year’s striking squad was constantly being changed so that it could provide a constant scoring threat along with being able to confuse the defense. The two scoring leaders were co — captain Rich Goldman and sophomore standout Andy Kinney. The other front line players were Tommy Shapter,
Andy Pritchard, Scott Cizek, Eric Peterson, and Jim Becker. This year’s midfield crew was rather young, but they showed unusual insight throughout the season. The halfbacks were Carl Shoenwald, Joe Feintuck, and John Roland. Defensively, the team utilized a method which allowed each member to aid a fellow teammate without jeopardizing the total effort of the team. Ben Cesare, who moved into the sweeper position showed an uncanny amount of poise and courage for being a first year player. Dana Zangrillo, Craig Zuckerman, and co — captain Doug Morse filled out the wing fullback positions, and Jim Watterson and Philipe Browning played defensive fullbacks. Dave Lawlor, a returning letterman, was in the goal.
Even though hampered by injuries, the defensive unit pulled together in order to stop the other team’s offensive threats. Although everyone enjoyed a healthy and productive season, five members were chosen to play in the all — star game. These team members were: Rich Goldman, Doug Morse, Dave Lawlor, Tommy Shapter, and John Roland. In addition to this, two players made the All —League team. They were: Tommy Shapter, at wing; and Dave Lawlor in goal. Rich Goldman and Dave Lawlor were also co — winners of this year’s MVP award. The team greatly appreciates the work put forth by team managers Robby Green and Mark Sherwood.
First row, left to right: Laz Economides, Scott Cizek, Carl Schoenwald, Joe Feintuck. Second row: Philippe Browning, John Roland, Doug Morse (co — captain), Rich Goldman (co — captain), Dave Lawlor, Ben Cesare, Tom Shapter. T hird row : Eric Peterson, Jim Becker, Andy Pritchard, Andy Kinney, Craig Zuckerman, Jim Watterson, Dana Zangrillo, Mr. Denyer.
Junior Varsity Soccer
Front Row, left to right: Jeff Decoster, Brooks Elder, Brad Gross, Jonathan Cohen, Mark Bast, Gary
Briggs, Kevin Sutter, Marc Harris, Jay Dodd. Second Row: Mark Price, Steve Bloom, Peter Doyle, John Bennett, Peter Karlan, Colin Rath, Ken McGraw, Rick Hochman, Ernie Albert, Mr. Caputi (coach). Missing: Todd Jacobs, Tom Leaton.
Third Team Soccer
Front Row, left to right: John Barrass, Joe White, Terry Ryan, Gary Laben, Chris Alexandre, Bill
Ogden, Jim Windhorst, Bill Wilson. Second Row: Eric Semel, David Chute, Larry Andrea, Fred Schauder, Tim Tully, Erik Egensteiner, Bill Dunn, Eric Kelly, Mike Bloom, Mr. Downs (coach).
Cross-Country First Row, left to right: Tony Rossi, Dale Nickel, Peter Gaulke, Matt Mason, Tom Gregory. Second Row : Kurt Broderick, Larry Slifkin, Karin Kuffel, Chris Fryer, Mr. Burns (coach).
Middle School Football
First Row, left to right: Steve Muggeo, Scott Russell, Tom Trent, Chris Carson, Scott Schraff, Tom Tarola, Susumu Sakurai, Dale Miller, Kevin Carpenter, Frank Weimer, Eben Breed. Second Row: Steve Marvin, Tim Cliggott, Ron St.Onge, Roland Latham, Ed Santandrea, Chris Weed, Don Schucht, Jim Cochran, John Yacavone, Dave Esty, Paul Dwelle, Steve Day, Kirk Kelly, Coach Cutler, Brian Nedvin, Coach Thorenz, Bill Popper, Will Ford, Bill Andrea, Doug McDermott,
8th Grade Soccer First Row, left to right: Austin Stewart, Jeff Becker, Paul Sherrington (co —captain), Martin Graf (co —captain). Second Row: Scott Kuffel, Howie Riker, Mike Markhoff, Tom Pritchard, John Brewer, Ross Young, Jamie Howe. Third Row: Anthony Greaves. John Giusti, Doug McDermott, Bob Hess, David Pritchard, Tom Pickard, Mr. Apgar (coach).
7th Grade Soccer
First row, left to right: Bill Carter, Sean Mitchell, Tom Tarala, Julian Hudson, Geoff Schneider, Bill Cimikoski, Sal Fiordelisi, Adam Berkman, Mark LaClair, Rich Lyons, Jim Ryan. Second row: Mr. Griswold (coach), Bob Macauley, Sean McNeill, Bob Fredette, Dave Frankel, Mark Lawlor, Chris Gautrau, Steve Ozcomert, Marc Linden. Missing: Chris Miller, Dan Brest.
6th Grade Soccer First row, left to right: Jeff Goldblum, Todd Forman, Bennett Gross, Walt Roland (co - captain), Jeff Hoopes, Craig Young (co â&#x20AC;&#x201D; captain), Bob Drescher, Phil Anderson, Bruce Price. Second row: Bill Ingram, Dave Crawford, Charles De Martini, Bill Thompson, Paul Roche, Mr. Rutherford (coach), Eric Vikstrom, Dave Pinover, Eric Rapaport. Missing: Dave Kinahan, Jim Leaton, Seth Myers, Chris Weidemann.
JANUARY 5 10
1n the
2
V a r s i Iy Hockey was outskated by Rye and Basketball fell to Wright Tech by five, but Varsity Wrestling won decisively over Hackley
bid for the top spot in college foot ball, USC was rated #1 by UPl but Ala bama received the #1 rating from AP.
1979
8
. ape, all usually
'DISMAY'
A new Sur geons Gen eral report was released after years, once again show ing the "hazards" of smoking.
n
ten Varsity Wrestling edged Brun sw ic k with Goldman and Hochman both earn ing pins.
Snow closed school early, but only 2 inches eventually fell.
fourteen ing the third quarter, the Steelers scored 14 points and went on to defeat Dallas 35-31 in the Super Bowl.
26
Nelson Rockefeller, for mer Vice-President and Governor of New York, passed away at 70.
Varsity Wrestling re turned from Trinity a winner as Rich Goldman pinned his man in 21 sec onds.
After several weeks of fighting, Cambodia fell to the invading Vietnamese.
• m >VY< N
Carter presented his sec ond annual State of the Union address, speaking on his new economic pol icy.
27
SAT’s for juniors
13
Congress began its 96th session after a long win ter recess.
Ki ng S h a ikock of Cambodia arrived in America to discuss the Vietnamese in vasion of his country with Carter.
C j An artifact I nicknamed m "Lucie" was found in Africa which showed man to be 4 mil lion years old.
Wi t h hi s country in turmoil, the Shah of Iran fleed from Iran in order to avoid revolutionaries.
3% inches of rain fell on the area closing most ma jor roads and airports.
25
Varsity W res tling fell to a tough Trinity Pauling squad. Gold man. though, came away with another pin.
Varsity Basketball lost to NYSD by the score of 4746.
A mild earthquake shook New York City. The quake registered 3.8 on the Richter scale.
Varsity Basketball
tZ ^ Z S JT
This year's varsity basketball team had a disappointing record. Although most of the starters from last year returned, there was only a small squad of 8 to fight the untiring opponents. Nick Coules. a new addition to the varsity program at King this year, was a great asset. Nick's years of experience as a referee and player proved invaluable to the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s play. Although our record was not overflowing with victories, the Kingsmen started off the season with a bang, shooting the N.Y.S.D.'s strengths right between their eyes. The Vikes left the N.Y.S.D. with a 75-51 victory. Dave Lawlor led the team with 38 points while Eric Rose backed him with 22 points and 23 rebounds. Rick Nelson was indospensable this year, accounting for a great many points and also an untiring effort at leveling the enemy. Chris Creedon. also an important member of the team, was missed in the latter half of the season due to injury. Marc Harris made his debut on the Varsity court, exemplifying his skills by taking the? Wright Tech players to the boards and dazzling them with his dribbling. The team will again lose a great many players this year as seniors Dave Lawlor, newcomer Malcolm Dale, and Eric Rose graduate. This year Dave Lawlor was a great threat to every opposition. As leading scorer in the majority of the Varsity games this season, his effort will be missed. Eric Rose, who returned from his 1978 rookie year in basketball, gained a great deal of skill from coach Nick Coules anti Eric became a tough man at center. Roth David and Eric received all-star honors this year and will be missed in the coming season. Next year the team should be stocked with talent and leadership, and will be a winner without a doubt.
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First row, left to right: Malcolm Dale, Rick Nelson, Marc Harris, Craig Feeley. S e c o n d row : Nick Coules (coach), Chris Creedon, Eric Rose (co-captain), Dave Lawlor (co-captain).
Varsity Hockey
First row, left to right: Julie Gans (manager), Greg Muggeo, Matt Rochlin, Don Cochran, Tom Schapter, Jon Cohen, Brooks Elder, Carl Schoenwald, S e co n d row: Mr. Downs (coach). Boh Emmetl, Erik Egensteiner, Chris Fryer, Todd Boe, Fred Schauder, Andy Pritchard, Ben Cesare, Ken Corbin, Andy Kinney. Dave Beningson, Colin Rath. Mr. Caputi (coach), Roy Schindele (manager).
First row, left to right: Chris Alexandre, Rick Hochman, Joe White, Terry Ryan, Rich Goldman (captain), John Antonelli. Second row: Laz Economides (manager), Tony Rossi, Tom Gregory, Jim Pritchard, Kurt Broderick, Bill Ogden, Peter Tolivaisa, Andy Baroncelli, Mr. Burns (coach).
This year the Varsity Wrestling team ended their longest season ever with a dual match record of 14-7. The team also participated in the Canterbury Tournament, the Fairchester In vitational Tournament (FIT), and the Western New England Independent Schools Tournament. Despite the fact that the team usually forfeited three weight classes, they never crumbled under the adverse conditions. Pride and determination are what kept this young team together. Leading the team this year was captain Rich Goldman. Rich is a very powerful, agressive, and keen wrestler who earned an 18-3 record this year. During his five year career as a varsity wrestler, Rich compiled a very impressive 65-6 record. A number of his accomplishments in wrestling are firsts for any King wrestler. He was the FIT champion an unprecendented four times in a row. He won the New Englands in 1977, and the Western New Englands in 1978. Rich’s pres ence on the mat will be greatly missed. Rick Hochman, a junior, and Jim Pritchard, a sophomore, added a great spark to the team's lineup. Rick ended the season with a 14-3 record. He won third place in the FIT and first in the Canterbury Tournament this year. During the past few years Rick’s improvement has been
tremendous, and he is looking forward to next year as a co-captain of the team. Jim compiled a 8-9 record for the season. Six of Jim’s victories were won by pinning his opponent. Jim’s future success in wrestling is very promising. The two most improved wrestlers this year were seniors Tom Gregory and Kurt Broderick. Both of these wrestlers earned a 6-6 and 8-8 record respectively. Tom and Kurt totally dedi cated themselves to the team's cause. Their de termination and fine efforts helped the team tremendously. Despite the fact that John Antonelli faced extremenly tough adversaries, he ended up with a satisfying record. John will be the other co captain of next year’s team. Other fine efforts on the team were made by Tony Rossi, Andy Baroncelli, Joe White, Tono Ogden, Chris Alexandre, and Peter Tolivaisa. The team’s determined efforts reflected the hard work and dedication that Coach Burns projected. His interest in both the wrestling pro gram and each individual wrestler is the key factor that kept the team together. Manager Laz Economedes did an excellent job as manager of the team. His fine efforts are certainly praiseworthy.
First row, loft to right: Chuck Stubbie, Jeff Decoster, Joe Fcintuck, Jay Dodd, Erie Carson. S e c o n d row: Mr. Hudson (coach), John Bauman. Pete Doyle. Pete Karlan, Dan French.
Freshman Basketball to right: Peter Bennett (manager), Rob Osserman. Jim Windhorst, Larry Andrea, Charlie Treadway, Bob Gildersleeve, Steve Valenti, Bill Dunn, Tim Tully, Bill Wilson, Mr. Wallace (coach). Missing: Kevin Sutter.
Left
Eighth Grade Basketball
First row, left to right: Bahram Moasser, Robert Hess, Doug McDermott, Mike Markhoff, Bill Popper, Tom Pritchard, Bob Rich. S e c o n d row: John Giusti, Howie Riker, Paul Sherrington, Ross Young, Vivek
Hira, Toby Wilmott, Mr. Grote (coach).
Middle School Hockey
First row, left to right: Brian Nedvin, Andy Gray, Dave Pritchard, Jim Cochran (captain), Michael-John Van Rhyn, Dale Miller, Martin Graf. Second row: Mr. Cutler (coach), Austin Stewart, Chris Weidermann, Todd Froman, Jeff Goldblum, Dave Pinover, Steve Marvin, Rich Lyons, Jeff Becker, Bennett Gross, Jamie Howe, Mr. Rutherford (coach), Dan Hochman (manager). Missing: Wells Ferdinand, Billy Carter.
Seventh Grade Basketball First row, left to right: Billy Andrea, Mike Tarala, Dave Frankel, Sal Fiordelisi, Marc Linden, Adam Berkman. Chris Miller. Second row: Mr. Stanley (coach), Steve Ozcomert, Kirk Kelly, Chris Carson, Roland Latham, Bob Fredette, Chris Gautrau, Mr. Frankel (coach), Sean McNeil, Mr. Koules (coach).
Middle School Wrestling
First row, left to right: Eben Breed, Geoff Schneider, Mike Caniono, Dave Kinahan, Kevin Carpenter. Second row: Craig Young, Michael Uman, Teddy Tasch, David Crawford, Jeff Hoopes, Jim Leaton, Tom Trent, Mr. Burns (coach).
FEBRUARY ^
I
The w a te r m ain ruptu re d an d the water turned black as King had its first “waterday".
Hundreds of farmers and their tractors drove into Washington demanding they receive new legislat io n . T h e ir p ro te s t blocked all roads in the Capitol Hill area.
Iranian Prime Minister Baktiar left his country as he lo st in a p o w e r struggle with Khomeini.
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Ayatollah Kho meini took over the government of Iran announcing that he intended to oust all foreign interests.
The Fairchester Wrestling Tour ney w as held at King. Golman won first place in his class for the fourth year, and Hochman fought for a third.
Vice-Premier Teng left the US after a historic visit which confirmed the new US-China treaty.
School closed early as several inches of s n o w d u s t e d th e area.
Dance featuring Tamarac
In re t a l i a t i o n for Vietnam’s attack on Cambodia. China be-
Final yearbook deadline
MARCH j.I'NBW ' The annual NBA All-slar fiiiinn was held with Ihe Wcsl Irium-phiafg over llu* l-iasl.
Thousands of woman m a re h cd i n I h e slrccls ol Iran lo prolesl Ihc AvalollalTs press on c iv il riglils.
Dols appeared in Imill <>l everyone in grades 9-11 as Ihc KKB Icsls were giv -
first sIt?| » c Israol-Kgypl nessell passe
Twenty Ions of h a s h is h Brezinski rclurned from Saudi Arabia being un successful in his allempl lo convince Ihe ill of Ihe M i d d l e Has I I r e a l y.
bombs in Iran in prolesl of the Ayatollah s Islamic policies.
oulshol un do lea led In diana Stale lo grab Ihe NCAA basketball I ille.
Ihe winner al Ihc ITC al Savvgrass and g r a b b e d Ihe first prize $(>().()()().
Three Mile Island (level oped a leak causing evac uation of a five mile racli
Prime Min ister James C allag h a n and his parly fell from p o w e r and M arga rel I'll.ilc her bee ame I he lirsl woman PM of laigland.
Two Boston holds. Ihe Slieralon and Ihe Copley Plaza, partially burned due lo .1 single arsonist.
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6 1o r n a d o e s hit ’T e x a s and Okla homa causing (it) deaths and multi-million dollar damage.
16 Since the lfilh was a Sun day. thousands sent off their IKS returns on this pleasant day.
T h e e m e r g e n c y w as tallied off at Three Mile Island when the hydro gen bubble in the cooling lower shrank.
The crew of United Air lines went on strike caus in'* major delays in US airports.
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The midwest was hit In gusts of 70 mph in a freak storm which caused mi nor damage.
11
Cartel gave th e U n io n an en er gy message calling for a deregulation of gas and petroleum profit margins.
The D e e r Hunter was voted best picture anil Fottda and Voighl were awarded lop honors .it the Academy Awards.
1
Schools reopened and things finally came back to normal at ThreeMile Island.
12
Fuzzy Zoeller won the Masters in a s udde n death playoff over Sneed and Watson.
Varsity Lacrosse defeated St. Lukes 2-0 with Karlan standing out in goal.
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17 Varsity ( l oi r fell to Brunswick. Cochran tal lied a 45 while Ban man shot a 40.
Varsity Baseball defeated 1lackley 10-3 with fine pitching by Lavvlor.
I
Varsity Lacrosse won over Hamden Hall 4-l. Fryer had two goals.
_
21
Varsity Coif w as v i elorious in a difficult match versus Wright Tech.
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26 The Juniors went to DC. 10th went to Boston, and Plh went to "Three Mile Island for the annual class trips.
Cost of living was an nounced for February with an increase of 1"". The annual rate was pro jected at 13";..
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The Islan ders and the Kangers be gan their battle in the s e m i - li n Is fo r I h e Stanley (hip.
The NY milk strike ended after 04 days with the cows giving a sigh of re lief.
In an effort to improve US-1ISSH relations. 5 soviet dis sidents were exchanged for 2 soviet spies.
After a week of sc ufiling with Israel, the FLO signed the truce.
Varsity Lacrosse
First row, left to right: Ben Cesare, Andy Pritchard, Jim Becker, Las Economides, Jim Pritchard. S e c o n d row: Pete Karlan, Chris Fryer, Andy McKee, Marc Doucette, Dave Beningson, Pete Grasso, Mr. Denyer (coach). T hird row : Greg Muggeo, Tom Leaton, Tim Yarrow, John Bennet, Wayne Godlin, Craig Zuckerman, Chris Creedon, Mike Maloney, Peter Bennett (manager). Missing: Phil Browning, Doug Ostrover.
;
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* *ÂŤi Fisrt row, left to right: Rich Goldman, Eric Peterson, Greg Moscatello, Jim Watterson, Malcom Dale, Marc Harris, John Antonelli, Gary Morrel, Second row: Rick Nelson, Dave Lawlor, Eric Rose, Craig Feeley, Ken Corbin, Steve Valenti, Mr. Hudson (coach).
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First row , left to right: Gary Briggs, Don Cochran (captain), Bill Wilson, Mr. Caputi (coach). S eco n d row : Ken McGraw, Dana Zangrilllo, John Bauman, Tim Tully. Missing: Pete Doyle.
First row, left to right: John Calene, Eric Semel, Doug Morse, Joe Feintuck, Steve Stevenson, Mike Jones. S e c o n d row: Todd Jacobs, Craig Lovegrove, Mark Price, Andy Kinney, Merdad Moasser, Mr. Carlson (coach).
Varsity Tennis
First row, left to right: John Barrass, Mike Bloom, Tono Ogden, Jon Cohen, Tom Shapter, Chris Alexandre, Terry Ryan, Simon Ringrose, Brooks Edler. S e c o n d row : Mr. Downs (coach), Paul Harvey, Jeff Fischer, Roy Schindele, Bob Gildersleeve, Colin Rath, Matt Rochlin, Fred Schauder, Tim Tully?
Junior Varsity Lacrosse Junior Varsity Baseball First row , left to right: Kurt Bradley, Jim Windhorst, Jim St. Onge, Jeff Decoster, Chuck Stobbie, Dan french. S e c o n d row: Jeff Caldwell, Line Hallowell, Eric Carson, Bill Dunn, Erik Egensteiner, Scott Cizek, Mr. Wallace (coach). Missing: Dan Richardson.
Thousands of demonstra tors marched on Wash ington in a nuclear pro test.
Varsity Tennis routed SI, Lukes (i matches — 1.
iiu n n
V a r s i I y Baseball ilefealetl Rye 12-10 with a clutch "hit" by ( loldinan.
Varsity Coll defeated llaekley f>V4 — \W> Mail man was low medalist with a :ia.
The US and USSR agreed on a SALT II pact calling for «i signing in Vienna sometime in |une.
The Phillies we r e vielor ions over the Cubs 20-22 in a game with 45 hits and 9 home runs.
In an effort to sell tick ets to the annual outdoor concert, a free grub day was held.
16 Varsity Baseball edged by Hackfey 10-0 most prob ably due to Harris bein'* moved from 91 h to Hl'h in the order.
In the NHL semis, the Rangers surprised the Is landers in t> and Mont real trounced the Bruins.
closer showed.
Varsliy L. crosse lost to Rye 0-3 in a g a m e than the score
The King-LIIT Drama Club presented the first American proiluclion of Agatha Christie's A Murder is Announced.'
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Mo n t r e a I boune ed ha c k a nd look the Rangers in five for another Stanley Cup.
dia na 500. Mears the llag whi l e Sehekler won the Prix in Monaco.
pol is Ri ck look Jody (Iran
28 Kxams: Knglish Math
The elections for Studenl (Council were hold with Cerulli voted Pres.. Briggs VP. Harris Treas.. and McC iraw for Sec.
29 Kxams: History Language
275 peopled were killed near Ohare Airport in Chicago when the loft on line of the DC-10 loll off during takeoff.
Middle School Spring Sports Lacrosse
First row, left to right: Dave Pritchard, Scott Schraff, Mike Markhoff, John Guisti, Brian Nedvin, Bill Popper, Austin Stewart, Jeff Becker, Paul Wise, Jim Cochran. Second row: Mr. Griswold (coach), Michael-John Van Rhyn, Teddy Tasch, Martin Graf, Chris Noe, Scott Kuffel, Chris Weed, Ron St. Onge, Jim Howe, Dan Hochman, Wells Ferdinand, Mr. Apgar (coach). Missing: Tom Pickard, Bob Rich, Dave Esty.
Baseball
First row, left to right: Chris
Carson, Chris Miller, Steve Marvin, Sal Fiordelisi, Marc Linden, Dave Frankel, Mark Lawlor. Second row: Pete Cole (manager), Roland Latham, Don Schucht, How ie Piker, Tom Pritchard, Paul Sherrington, Doug McDermott, John Yacavone, Toby Wilmott, Bob Fredette, Dave McDermott (man ager). Missing: Mr. Grote (coach), Robert Hess, Steve Day.
Tennis
First row, left to right: Geoff
Schneider, Adam Berkman, Billy Andrea, Dan Horo witz, Bruce Price, Tom Tarala. S e c o n d row: Mr. Doer ing (coach), Scott Banjamin, Bahram Moasser, Michael Canino (mgr.), Eric Hess (mgr.), Bob Macauley, An thony Greaves, Michael Nendick, Steve Ozcomert. Missing: Julian Hudson.
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104th Commencement
THE GEORGE BROOKS RICHARDS MEMORIAL AWARD to the King School student who, in the judgement of the Headmaster, is most deserving of recognition for personal effort, loyalty to the school, and enthusiastic participation in all areas of school life. JAMES TYRE LOVE THE PETER C. GOLDMARK SCHOLARSHIP in memory of Dr. Goldmark, who was Vice President of the Board of Trustees and a loyal supporter and friend of King School is awarded annually to a student who, by character and personal promise, reflects the ideas for which Dr. Goldmark stood. LAWRENCE WILLIAM ANDREA CLASS PRIZE awarded to the student who is considered by the faculty to best represent the values which the school upholds. Among these values are academic achievement, extracurricular involvement, personal integrity, leadership, and loyalty to the school. GRADE 9 - JONATHAN COHEN GRADE 10 - DAVID SAMUEL BENINGSON THE HARVARD PRIZE awarded to that member of the Junior Class who combines excellence in scholarship with achievement in other fields. WILLIAM KENNETH McGRAW THE YALE PRIZE awarded to that member of the Junior Class who has achieved a strong academic record and has contributed both to the school and to his classmates. GARY STUART BRIGGS RENSSELAER MEDAL awarded to a member of the Junior Class for general excellence in mathematics and science. WILLIAM KENNETH McGRAW ENGLISH PRIZE awarded to a member of the Senior Class for outstanding accomplishment in English. RICHARD MARK GOLDMAN MATHEMATICS AWARD awarded to a member of the Senior Class who has made the outstanding record in the study of at least four years of Upper School mathematics. ANDREW MARTIN McKEE THE JOSEPH K. SHERMAN FRENCH PRIZE awarded to a member of the Junior or Senior Class for high scholastic achievement in the study of French. LAZAROS ECONOMIDES SPANISH PRIZE awarded to a member of the Junior or Senior Class for high scholastic achievement in the study of Spanish. WILLIAM KENNETH McGRAW BIOLOGY PRIZE presented through the Fairfield County Medical Association, and is awarded to that student who has demonstrated unusual interest and achievement in the study of Biological sciences. DAVID PARKER LAWLOR BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD presented to a member of the Senior Class in recognition of outstanding scientific scholarship. ANDREW MARTIN McKEE
HISTORY PRIZE awarded to a member of the Senior Class in recognition of general excellence in the study of History. RICHARD MARK GOLDMAN MICHELSON MEMORIAL AWARD presented to that member of the Senior Class who maintained his position in his class on the basis of outstanding personal effort. KURT ANTHONY BRODERICK WILLIAM BARTRAM MEMORIAL PRIZE awarded to that member of the Senior Class who has contributed most to the School in extracurricular activites not including athletics. RICHARD MARK GOLDMAN EVALD B. OLSON PRIZE awarded to a Senior who, during his years at King School has combined success in athletics with excellence in mathematics and science. DAVID PARKER LAWLOR MILDRED G. ANDERSON MEMORIAL PRIZE awarded to the member of the Senior Class who has been in the school for a minimum of two years, and has shown the greatest overall development both as a student and as a person. JAMES A. V. WATTERSON, III NORTHRUP CUP awarded to that member of the Senior Class who, during his years at King School, hadohas made an excellent record in athletics —not only because of his ability as a player, but for a high level of sportsmanship as well. RICHARD MARK GOLDMAN
TRUSTEE’S AWARD presented annually to that member of the Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Class who has achieved the highest academic average for the current school year. WILLIAM KENNETH McGRAW KENNETH J. COOPER PRIZE awarded to that member of the graduating class who has established the strongest record of academic acheivement during his Junior and Senior years. ANDREW MARTIN McKEE THE PRINCETON PRIZE awarded to a member of the Senior Class who, by his many and varied contributions to the life of the school over the years, has earned the recognition of the faculty. THOMAS WOODROW GREGORY, JR. ROBERT MORSE CARPENTER MEMORIAL PRIZE awarded to a member of the Senior Class for high scholastic acheivement as well as for an excellent record as a citizen of the school. ANDREW MARTIN McKEE FACULTY PRIZE awarded to that member of the Senior Class who, through character, intelligence, and thoughfulness, has won the respect of the faculty. DAVID PARKER LAWLOR HEADMASTER'S AWARD presented to that member of the Senior Class, who, during his years at the school, has best examplified the qualities most desired in a King School student. These qualities include industry, initiative, loyalty, sportsmanship, and consideration for others. RICHARD MARK GOLDMAN
A COMPLETE BOOKSTORE
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- r * j > v •«_
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BOOKS • PAPERBACKS • GREETING CARDS • IMPRINTED STATIONERY
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388 SUMMER STREET, STAMFORD, CONN.
OPEN THURS. TILL 9:00
Major Contributors Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.
and and and and and and
Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.
Herbert E. Beningson Jonathan Dodd Harold N. Godlin Thomas J. McKee John E. McDermott Clyde G. Patten
Benefactors Elaine and Mickey Alper American Fabrics Company Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Terrence M. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Creedon Malcolm Dale Dunlap and Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Fryer Mr. and Mrs. G.P. Giusti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory Dr. and Mrs. Henry Harris
The Henningsen Family Thomas E. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lovegrove The Marvin Family Lester Morse Company, Inc. Antra and Jack Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Roche Mr. Edwin Tasch F.M. Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J.P. White Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Windhorst
Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Abbazia The Alberts Mr. and Mrs. R. Antonelli Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bast Mr. and Mrs. David N. Bloom Sandra M. Boyrer Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Gursky Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Maloney. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Miller Alphonse and Judith Noe
Anthony F. Pegg Mr. and Mrs. David G. Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Tim Rath Rovens Stamford — Wilton — Greenwich — Mr. and Mrs. David H. Russell Sharon and Ed Seigenfeld The Selsberg Family Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Stevenson Patrick and Joy Williamson Mrs. Timothy B. Yarrow
Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrass Richard T. Cliggott Robert Elder Dr. and Mrs. Mel Forman Mr. and Mrs. Stephan L. Handley Mr. and Mrs. Alun H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. James T. Love Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Lehnert
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nedvin Mr. and Mrs. Evald B. Olson Hiroshi and Yoskiko Sakurai Mr. and Mrs. Ernst F. Schindele Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Sherrington Dr. and Mrs. Herman R. Schoenwald Mr. and Mrs. James Sutter
As an alum nus of King School class of '33, I want you to know that King School, its faculty and the membership of your student body can well prepare each of you to face the sometimes strenuous challenges of life, and so I urge you to make the extraordinary effort to improve yourselves scholasti cally, athletically and spiritually. You'll be pleased with the results. King did it for me.
Jack McLaughLin Reuh\ ( ompuny. Iru 1100
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STA M FO R D
C O N N E C T IC U T
06905 •
T E L E P H O N E 203 3 2 2 1643 I
Congratulations — to the
Class of ’79 from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jacobs
C ongratulations and Best W ishes to the Class of 1979 from
The Makers of ECO-FUELÂŽll, a new energy source.
Combustion Equipment Associates, Inc. Isa 555 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10022
Robert M. Beningson, Chairman and President Herbert E. Beningson, Senior Vice President
GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF 1979 from
The M othersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Association
Congratulations to the Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;79 from Henningsen Foods Incorporated
SAM MUGGEO ADVERTISING, INC 63 Hedge Brook Lane •Stamford, Conn, 06903 CONNECTICUT • 203-329-3992 NEW YORK • 212-838-4625
Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1979 from the Faculty
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