King School Yearbook 1987 by King School

Kingsmen

KINGSM EN 1987 KingSchool Stamford, CT 06905

Table o f Contents Student Life Seniors Lower School M iddle School Upper School Faculty & Administration Athletics Activities Advertisements

STUDENT LIFE

Pg. 4 Top Left: "I want you to meet my pet Ben." Bottom Left: Crocodile Willmett. Top Right: That new 5 million dollar LHT wing sure is heavy. Bottom Right: Yes Jon , you do have meat for brains.

Right: "Y ou better bring back the Candy MaÂ chine!"

STUDENT LIFE "Ayyy! It’s cold in here captain.”

Top Left: What are you trying to keep cool Alex? Je ff pile drives Emily.

Top Right: One of the guys, huh, Adam? Bottom Right: "Give me a bottle o f anything, and a glazed donut . . . to go!"

On the Field

"My father built that building over there."

STUDENT LIFE

Top: Isn't that MR. D O D D back there.' Right: Gabe would submit to anything to get into the yearbook.

On the Yield

No, no, play fair Alex.

"Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a swell earring Eric."

STUDENT LIFE Adam imitates Mindy Fox.

What's this picture doing here?

"Stra-Geek-o again.'1"

In School

"Boy, I wish I were a Sen ior."

Top: "zzzzzzzz Top: New girlfriend Ray? Bottom: "Can't wait till Friday at Joffes."

Bottom: Fish out o f water.

Top: "Five years in a row!" Left: Nice to be a Fester. Bottom Left: Mike and Abe.

STUDENT LIFE

"I think seniors are Number 1."

TheYear 2000

Bruce Arnold — realizes that his car doesn’t fit his image and buys a Yugo. Alex Becker — does shaving cream commercials. Chris Beldotti

with the influence o f his wife, becomes a

millionaire by opening an oriental bakery which specializes in fortune jelly doughnuts. Daniel Bevill — is still trying to convince people that an Esquire poster belongs in the senior room.

William Krenz — commits suicide when "W illm ett" goes out o f business. Michael Mangano — becomes Mr. T ’s bodyguard. J e f f Marvin — hosts his own talk show on how to be obnox ious. Colin M cEvoy — has his ego crushed and there is nothing left o f him at all. 0

Jo n Bloom — having not spent enough time at King, "B lo o t” is a post-grad student. Justin Cohane — changes his name to Justin Cosell and is now a successful sports announcer. Chris Crofton — wins the Howdy Doody, Alfred E. Neuman and David Letterman look-alike contest. Scott Defreitas — see Hoguet. Ray D iG iorgio — writes a book "101 reasons why people who shoot helpless animals are actually humanitarians”. Gabe Etienne — gives back every arti cle o f clothing he ever "borrowed” from the King athletic department and receives his final report card. Craig Fontenot

produces his own line o f hair care products.

Jim Friedman — see Arnold.

Scott Patten shaves all his body hair, weaves it together, and carpets his entire house.

Hooman Ghorban — makes a fortune advertising Froot Loops.

Eric Sanders wakes up one morning with ear wax covering his entire body.

Bjorn Gustafsson — teaches English at King.

Colin Seely is still brushing his teeth three times a day in the hopes that Aim will hire him back.

Alex Hoguet — dies after confessing he is a Michael Jackson and Billy Ocean fan. Scott DeFreitas undergoes a mystifying change in musical taste and is currently following the tours o f Michael Jackson and Billy Ocean. Phil Jo ffe furniture.

goes skin diving o ff Bermuda and finds his patio

Ed Shanaphy figures out that wearing the same expensive sweater 7 days a week does not constitute elegance. Ben Sharp — We were too tired to do yours Ben, sorry. Dave Ullo — replaces Ralph M acchio as the Karate Kid.

Chris Kantzas — becomes the new Y ogi Bear.

Dave Webster — sells his entire wardrobe for a net profit o f 69 1 .

Adam Kornfeld — pulls a muscle in his back and is stuck in a permanent flexing position.

Craig Wert — is the main attraction at Sea World. Brendan Wilson — is now a rocket scientist.

O ^ ^ t-n oo

•

Brtice A rnold It it's goftna peT better It starts with tt Reeling;. 'Cause you kpo£\ and I know That it s time*tor a4 chatter., « , — Genesis First. I am happy. tor I am ’h f ■ marry dye fair Melissa. Then*I am furious, for I despise tjie Scarlet, Pumpernickel. *< '

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These A R F ’my y>rub clorhesrv * * & T l ^ i I N ow rem em b er, kids. T Vs warps your tnind^and ruins your eyes. •* t Now turn it up so F can hear. OH. N O O O O O O O pO O O O O ! Mr. Bill!

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Chris Bddotfi

I Munching in the morning Crunching in the afternoon â&#x20AC;&#x201D; J e f f Jabick If you can count to 11, you will have no problem playing football; count to 22 and you can play quarterÂ back.

Justin Cohane Don't believe what your eyes are telling you. All they show is limitation. Look with your understanding, find out what you already know, and you’ll see the way to fly— JO N A TH A N LIV IN G STO N SEAGULL That's just the way it is, And some things will never change . . . But don’t you believe them. — Bruce Hornsby and the Range My life is like a stroll upon the beach. As near the ocean’s edge as I can go. - Thoreau They say that these are not the best o f times, But they're the only times I've ever known. — Billy Jo el And you may find yourself living in a shotgun shack; You will begin to touch heaven, Jonathan, in the moment that you touch perfect speed. And that isn’t flying a thousand miles an hour, or a million, or flying at the speed q£Jight. Because any number is a limit and perfection doesn't have limits. Perfect speed, my son, is being there. — JO N A TH A N LIV IN G STO N SEAGULL

And you may find yourself behind the wheel o f a large automobile; And you may find yourself in a beautiful house with a beautiful wife; And you may ask yourself, well, how did I get here? — Talking Heads

Then God way up in Heaven for whatever it was , wortjj^thought He'd have a big ol' party, though?.* He'd call it planet earth tJZ 'M -i

— Grateful Dead —

I.egalize it and I’ll advertise it. — Peter Tosh — G oin' where the water tastes like ' — Grateful Dead —

Dear Mr. Fantasy, play us a tune, something-'to make us all happy Do anything, take us out o f this gloom, sing a song, play guitar, make it snappy You are the one who can make us ail laugh, but doing that you break out in tears Please don't be sad. if it was a straight mind you had. we wouldn't have known vou all«thesfi#ears.

Scott DeFreitas

You never have friends like you D o when you’re young There was a kid who had a big Hallucination The Grand Facade So Soon Will Burn Memories come rushing up to meet me now.

A FEW O F TH E BE ST TH IN G S: Alex's fan, Stand By Me with Je ff, Joh n , and Alex, Wilmett ’86, Chris House, LHT, various teachers, W eb’s clothes, Dan’s Bio sleepshades, Mango, Gabe, Bells, Vineyard with Ray, Ster ling, Marathon ’86, Prom ’86, The summers in between, W eb’s vocabulary, Phil’s house, The English paper nights at Alex’s, Weeburn, Neil Young, American Prayer, Pooh-Bah and everyone in the CLASS OF ’86, Crofton

One world is enough for all o f us — The Police You don't understand us so don't reprimand us — The Police 1 he future is uncertain and the end is always near — The Doors Under the highway — Bernardo It’s a big enough umbrella but it's always me that ends up getting wet — The Police W e are the music makers. We are the dreamers o f the dream — Willy Wonka Ask and it shall be given to you; Seek, and you shall find, knock, and it shall be opened to you. For everyone who asks, receives: And he who seeks finds: And to him who knocks, it shall be opened — Jesus Christ Together we stand divided we fall — Pink Floyd D on't try and dig what we all say — The Who This old world keeps spinning round. It’s a wonder tall trees ain’t laying down. There comes a time — Neil Young I don’t want to spend the rest o f my days keeping out o f trouble like a soldier's saint. I don’t ever want to spend the time in hell looking at the walls o f a prison cell. I don’t ever want to play the part o f a statistic on a government chart — The Police Hey mighty Brontosaurus, don’t you have a lesson for us. You thought your rule would always last, there were no lessons in your past. You were built three stories high they say you would not hurt a fly. If we explode the atom bomb would they say that we were dumb. We are walking in your footsteps. — The Police And if you listen very hard the tune will come to you at last — Led Zepplin Hope I die before I get old — The Who

Ray DiGiorgio

Gabriel Etienne CHEERS — T o the great times with the Greatest o f friends HOO and CRAIG Confetties, bowling, Amies — Friendly's Adventures, partying partying partying CHEERS — T o the fun times with M AZ, BOL, M ER V , AND R A Y BOL — nice room Homecoming '85 Soupy Sales Merv — baking in and O U T o f the bakery Ray — forced me to mention him (just kidding) keep cool and stay out o f trouble. M AZ — if you stop "illing” and stay out o f trouble you’ll be in like flynn and remember if you ever run into any financial problems don’t hestitate, just Barney it. CHEERS — to the G E T S and the rest o f the CLASS o f 87, good luck Thanks DAD Good luck JE N N IE Getting back to the aspect — BREN D A N . . . Sure we’ll hit some balls — JE F F . . . Apple? — W. W O O D PEC KER . . . What is this motering? — HOO . . . Is it A1 is it A1 we’re after — G EO CLASS . . . I stood there like Goofy the dog — HOO . . . Where de el did you get those shoes — M R. COO PER . . . Consequences Smonsequences — D A FFY DUCK . . . She’s in check mate — MAZ . . . I left it on the pinball table — FO R R E ST . . . Here take all my money! — ? . . . I particularly like playing for a particular team — PA T R IC K EW IN G (I th in k ). . . The " T ” is silent — CRAIG . . . I don’t recall inviting you over — JE F F . . . Kalfa was a man — CHACE FLIM . . .Y o u ’re begging — FARA R, ED, SAM PSON . . . Hello Chief, send some back up — BU R G E R K IN G COP . . . Oh, Extra! — H OO . . . I really should be 6-2 but I stopped growing — SCOTT . . . I don’t care if it’s french fried shavings — Nick V . . . Speaking o f which — C RA IG . . . My name is Ghorban, G-H -O -R-B-A-N . . . HOO . . . Catch my drift — T R A C Y . . . I used to be it — BOL . . . Way to be alert coach — JE F F . . . It’s a fine cube — ALIOP . . . Is this professor Gabe — M R. G H O RBA N . . . Well then that’s alright — M R. CHACE . . . If wasn’t for Frank — BOL . . . In like flynn — MAZ . . .J e f f s a hit only at these lower strata parties — BOL . . . I want my swank — 8TH G R A D E ’83 - - - Undertow, under a toe — 6TH G R A D E ’81 . . . Me and Kells — M R. LOOP . . . out o f hand — M AZ — Look at Rog and his twenty foot collars — HOO . . . Vlad — Mar — BOL . . . Anyone interested in my trip to Japan come up after roll — M R. M A N G A N ESE . . . Out o f here like fire — M AZ . . . Isn’t that the guy from Wham? — EV ER YO N E W HO SEES CRA IG FO R TH E F IR ST TIM E . . . There must be fifty ways to solve for X , just cross multiply Sly — BOL . . . Dunham, meet Chris Dunham — 11TH G R A D E ’86 . . . And Free quartz watch — T V AD . . . Those are some preety big eyes for you ta have — L.R. HOOD . . . Your hands are soft when your drunk — BOL . . . Me and Ullo will take care o f them — PREZ M cE V O Y . . . I was up all night — R U T H E R FO R D . . . 2 minutes — R U TH E R FO R D . . . Mr. Rose and I may switch — RU TH ER FO R D . . . Aligator, go home! — ? . . . I’m glad that Gadd didn’t make the basketball team — R A Y . . . We're not gonna make it — HOO . . . You would won der if it were Kentucky Fried Chicken or Kentucky Fried Rat — SCOTT . . . Dirty Pickel — BOL . . . Metal Smetal — Howard Stern . . . HOO — Hooman Jack et I don’t ever want to play the part o f a statistic on a government chart — THE POLICE . . . My heart is like an open book for the whole world to read, sometimes nothing keeps me together at the seams — M O T LE Y CRUE . . . Lots o f people talking few o f them know — LED ZEPPELIN . . . Out there is a fortune waiting to be had, you think I’ll let it go you’re mad, you’ve got another thing coming — JU D A S PRIEST . . . When all are one and one is all, to be a rock and not to roll — LED ZEPPELIN . . . People try to put us down just because we get around — TH E W HO . . . The words love and like both have four letters but there two different things altogether — W H O D IN I. . . It’s a big enough umbrella but it’s always me that ends up getting wet — TH E POLICE . . . Why don’t you take a good look at yourself and discribe what you see and baby baby baby do you like it — LED ZEPPELIN . . . Yes there are two paths you can go by but in the long run there's still time to change the road your on — LED ZEPPELIN . . . It's got to be a strange twist o f fate telling me that heaven can wait — OLIVIA NEW TO N JO H N . . . If I smile tell me some bad news before I laugh and act like a fool — TH E W HO . . . Someone write me a letter I need to know that I’m still alive, someone give me a telephone call I need to hear human sounds — TH E ALARM . . . Dazed and confused for so long it's true — LED ZEPPELIN . . . It’s like that and that’s the way it is — RUN DM C . . . I want to be sedated — TH E RAM ON ES . . . It’s alright now, in fact it's a gas — ROLLING STO N ES . . . Should I cool it or should I blow — TH E CLASH . . . I’m cool, I am the breeze — KISS . . . Some like it hot and some sweat when the heat is on — PO W ER STA TIO N . . . Well listen man I ain’t going to school no more it starts much much too early for me, I don’t care about reading writing arithmatic or history — S T R A Y CATS . . . I go to parties sometimes until four, It's hard to leave when you can’t find the door — JO E WALSH

Baby, Baby Dance, Dance * - Ratt Home Sweet Home It's time to accept our responsibility. Free dom is a privilege; nobody</ides tor free. — Artist United Against Apartheid Dream on. Dream until your dreams come true.

.U j •— Aerosir.it h

Mom, Dad, and Cort thanks for everything. I Love You. G ood luck to Scott, Hooman, Je ff, Gabe. Bells. Maz, Adam and the rest o f the class o f 1987.

Halt my life in books, written

'alk^> Head^ *

Imagine there’s no country, it fsn'

?lo. Nothin]

•bailee, I shout

m -,.

screai

fork we’re thrown, l^i

Knew|»t> timeffor me

autumn moonlights m w fay

The more I study, the more I know The more I know, the more I forget The more I forget, the less 1 know So why study?

"I just want to have my kicks be

'Learn about hard work awfi good-

fore the whole - - - house goes up in flames."

manners and you’ll be through the

— Jim Morrison

whole dirty mess and n i^ ly dead before you know it.” — Fitzgerald

A dam Kornfeld This is the time to remember Cause it will not last forever These are the days T o hold on to Cause we wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Although we'll want to This is the time But time is gonna change

"T o reach the unreachaÂ ble star!â&#x20AC;?

Michael Mangano

arvin

I decided long ago never to walk in anyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shadow; If I fail, if 1 succeed, at least I'll live as I believe. No matter what they take from me, they can t take away my dignity. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; George Benson

Fred Flinstone Thanks M om, Dad, and Steve for exei

When shall we three meet again In thunder lightning or in rain When the hurly burly done When the battle's lost and won That will be ere the set o f sun Where the place? Upon the heath There to meet Macbeth — M ACBETH W e’ve gone every other way — this must be right. W ILLM ETT Don't be denied Neil Young

Comes a time when you’re drifting Comes a time when you settle down Neil Young Born on the Bayou CCR Such a long long time to be gone and a short time to be there Grateful Dead

Scott Patten

igF Well, that’s the end o f the film and now here’s the Meaning o f Life . . . Thank you Brigette . . . — Well, it’s nothing very special; try to be nice to people, avoid eating fat, read a book every now and then, get some walking in, and try to live together in peace and harmony with people o f all creeds and nations. (toss) Monty Python Lady Supermarket with an apple in her basket Knocks on the manager’s door; Grooning to the muzak from a speaker in the shoe rack Lays out her goods on the floor; Everything she’s chosen is conveniently frozen "Eat it and come back for more!” Lady Window-Shopper with a new one in the hopper Whips up a chemical brew; Croaking to a neighbor while she polishes a sabre Knows how to flavour a stew. Never need to worry with a tin o f "Hurri Curri’’: "Poisoned especially for you!” No use to complain If you’re caught out in the rain; Your mother’s quite insane. Cat food cat food cat food again. Lady Yellow — Stamper with a fillet in the hamper Dying to finish the course; Goodies for the table with a fable on the label Drowning in miracle sauce. D on’t think I am rude if I tell that it’s cat food, "N ot even fit for a horse!" — King Crimson

f jr\ w

It was the best o f times, it was the worst o f times. Dickens

"The secret o f fortune is joy in our hands"

1 — Emerson

"B e thankful for fools, for without them, the rest o f us could not succeed." — Mark Twain "Always forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them so much! — Anon "W hat’s the worst that can happen.” — Dad "Just remember, wherever you go, that’s where you are." — Buckaroo Bonzai "running over the same old ground, how we found the same old fear, wish you were here.” — Pink Floyd Sit down, take a look at yourself

D on ’t you want to be somebody Someday somebody’s gonna see inside Y ou gotta face up, you can’t run and hide . . . — Little River Band "W here the -------’s the clutch!” — Me & Pete afterwards TH A N K S: T.J, P.Y , T.D , M .M , D .B, V.J, T.D , J.P , R .A .J.C , J J , R.H, E.C, T.F, M O M & DAD . . . love you TJ always

D avid Webster I ain't here on business; I'm only here for fun. — Bruce Springsteen He is only fanatical; that is not in fashion. — Robert Burton There is no fool so troublesome as a fool with some wit. — Rousseau If you want to sing out, sing out. And if you want to be free, be free. ’Cause there’s a million things you can be. — Cat Stevens A noisy man is always in the right. — Cowper

Doin all right, gettin good grades, The future’s so bright I gotta wear shades. — Timbuk 3 I've been stretching my mouth to let those big words come right out.

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— Peter Gabriel Life is 100 times too short to have been bored. — Nietzsche Tha-tha-tha-tha-that’s all, folks! — Porky Pig

"Only the good die young

BILLY

JO E L " W E L L , Y O U 'R E

A L IT T L E

B IT

O LD E R AN D A LO T LESS BOLDER TH AN Y O U U SED T O BE. YOU

U SED

SH A K E

TH EM

D O W N B U T NOW Y O U STO P AND T H IN K A BO U T Y O U R D IG N IT Y ." B O B SEG ER " R O C K A N D R O L L N E V E R FOR G E T S ." — B O B SEG ER G O O D LUCK T O TH E CLASSES OF 1987. HOPE W E G O FARTH ER THAN W E E V ER IM A G IN ED . W EEKDAY

A FTERN O O N S

PHIL'S. G O O D LU C K ESPECIALLY TO PBJ: N .G .; A.J.; L.B.; K . "B A B E ”. P. W E FIN A LLY M A D E IT!!!!!!!

Brendan Wilson

B E ST EYES:

M O ST M AN IPULA TIVE:

Alex Becker/Amy Dunn

Gabe Etienne/Sarah Dubitsky

BEST PERSO N A LITY:

M O ST FLIRTA TIO U S:

Jon Bloom/Laura McDonald

Tina Jose/Ray DiGiorgio

M O ST ATHLETIC:

CLASS CLOWN:

Ben Sharp/Laurie Cizek

Chris Crofton/Lee Hermanson

M O ST O BN O X IO U S: Tina Vaamonde/Jeff Marvin

M O ST REBELLIOUS:

M O ST LIK EL Y TO SUCCEED:

Alex Hoquet/Jen Philopena

Katie Everett/Ed Shanaphy

Just finishing up my homework.

Next!

What happened?

Pre-blushing days.

I was the star again.

What happened to that innocent look?

Please, Hoguet, come back.

The marked frog.

Do I have to go to tennis practice?

I hope I have more girlfriends this year.

What was your average this interim?

Ya think this is edible?

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Headmasterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Message

T O TH E CLASS O F 1987: Every Senior Class has its own particular style, its own unique chemistry. Some are plain enough for anyone to see. Others are more subtle. The Class o f 1987 defies easy characterization. And they like it that way. If there was a common focus early last fall, it was the Senior Room, perhaps as much for its symbolic value as for its practical convenience. Seniors wanted a place to gather informally, to get to know each other as people not then, quite yet, bound together as the Class o f 1987. And they wanted an opportunity to demonstrate, and have the faculty accept, that they were a positive and responsible group. Whatever the context, during September and October, this assembly o f interesting and distinctive individuals did become a unified class. Those who had seen themselves, and been seen, mainly as accomplished students, or intense athletes, or gregarious partiers, became part o f a Senior Class where personal qualities and abilities were not just recognized, not merely tolerated, but respected. The members o f the Class o f 1987 like each other and do things together, in and out o f school. They may have surÂ prised themselves by becoming one o f the more academically oriented groups in recent years, going about their classwork, as they do in other areas, in a low-key, businesslike way. There have always been strong athletes in the class, and their skill and will to win have contributed to spirited and exciting teams this year. In major extracurricular activities, leaders o f real talent and effectiveness have emerged. Even "theirâ&#x20AC;? band, Nocean, has been a unifying force and a source o f pride. This is a class with many friends among underclassmen at King, and among classes at Low- Heywood Thomas, and among the faculties o f both schools. They are good- natured and easy to get to know. While they do not make a point o f being Seniors, with the usual prerogatives and responsibilities that come with that territory, they have set a happy and constructive tone and contributed to a good year for King School. The Class o f 1987 thinks o f itself as a "mellow" class, and I agree with that characterization. They have done well by themselves and by King School. I expect they will keep in touch with each other and with King in years to come, and I wish that for them and for us. Sincerely,

Gardiner Dodd Headmaster

THE DEDICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS

John B. Houghton W E TH E PEOPLE o f the Senior Class hereby dedicate this beloved yearbook to Mr. John B. Houghton. He has accomplished a more perfect Senior Class, established justice, insured tranguility through issuing detentions, and has promoted the general welfare far beyond what is expected. When in the course o f human events it becomes necessary for one people to decide upon a yearbook dedication, every quality o f every teacher is taken into account. We hold these truths to be self evident: that Mr. Houghton has been an invaluable advisor for all in the Senior Class; since our entrance into the Upper School, when Mr. Houghton was Head o f Admissions, he has taught with the utmost care and paÂ tience; he has served the members o f this Senior Class faithfully in many ways: class advisor, athletic coach, and overall mentor; he has served as Head o f the Upper School with perfect competence and has always possessed an optimistic view. No problem was too great. We, therefore, the representatives o f the Class o f 1987, in general assembly, do, in the name and by the authority o f the good people in this Senior Class, solemnly dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Joh n B. Houghton. We, who are about to graduate, salute you.

LOWER SCHOOL

FIRST GRADE

ROW 1: Tracey Schultz, Sharon Ona. ROW 2: George Sanchez, Steven Leath, Jonas Rhoden, J.R . Drakeford. ROW 3: Garrett Kruger, Romero Lawrence, David Fieber, Joh n McSherry. (M ISSING: Joseph Sarich)

SECO ND GRAD E

ROW 1: Soulafreda Valassis, Emily Sussman, Rosie Benton, Jimmy Cain. ROW 2: David Edwards, Christina Mack, Jeramy Bellwin, Rory Donahue. ROW 3: Tommy Lenihan, Sara Cohen, Jamie Rhoden, Alex Bush. ROW 4: Laura Kropp, Chris Spandaro, Colin Thom, Kerry Kennedy. ROW 5: Miss Weissinger, Peter Karayiannis. (MISSING: Tarsha Drakeford, Mrs. Ford)

THIRD GRADE

FRON T ROW: Brent Simon, Katie Salib, Nick Stavrides. ROW 2: Toni Hitchcock, Kelly Gortz, Lauren Hughes, ROW 3: Nikka Jackson-Cooper, Ayaz Manji, Chris Tague, ROW 4: Christine Schaefer, Shweta Khar, Vickie Murphy, Ayanna Lyles. BACK ROW: Miss Storm, Kevin Wert, Andy Roberts, Mike McNulty.

FOURTH GRAD E

FRONT: David Jacobson, Walter Kruger, James D'Agostini ROW 2: Phillip Nobile, Colin Kennedy, Jacques Bartels ROW 3: Mark Edwards, Michael Matthews, Peter Glover RO W 4: Grant Silver, Frank Lagan, Todd Gisea, Kenneth Thompson ROW 5: Miss Jones, Justin Mingo, Daniel Shea, Guenter Wesch

FIFT H GRADE

BO TTO M ROW: Ari Arad, Adam Greenberg, Peter Ballard, Tim Hughes; ROW 2: Luke Harris, Joey Williams, Alex Strohm, Gerry McDougall; ROW 3: Steven Valassis, David Kervyn, Greg Burns BEHIND: Mrs. Silverberg

MIDDLE SCHOOL

S IX T H GRADE

BACK ROW: Mr. Pollard. Jo n Colella, Nathan Scopac, Lalan Contractor, Michael Edwards, Clifford Mack, Paul Gerardi, Graham Ruffels, "Blue" Wheeler. Mr. Stevens SECOND ROW: Rick Munck, Charles Boodman, Adrien Blanc, Todd Maye, Jason Cole, Matthew Webber, Stephen Yap, Alex Weimer, Greg Vlamis SEATED: Ned Abate, Darren Gortz, J e ff Giesea, Carlo Vona, Arnout Meinema, David Shames, Jason Scanlan (missing: Jeffrey Yerks)

S E V E N T H GRAD E

BACK ROW: Mr. McKinney, Stephan Kervyn, John Romano, David Nava, Peter Greenfield, Brendan Fox, Je ff Alexander, Richard Vona, Mr. Ryan SECOND ROW

Chris Blanc, Corey Feder, Shane McGrath, David Roberts, Hayward Smith, Greg Katsaros, Nick LaHines

SEATED: Robert Bunting, Peter Plagianakos, John Masotti, Jeb Dennis, Craig Koproski, Mario Suarez, Rahul Advani, Michael Bellwin KN EELIN G : Wyndham Lathem, Jed Selkowitz, Craig Sasson, Paul Salib

E IG H T H GRADE

P** ’SKJtK’v t A t ** •

•v.'jKs'

BACK ROW : Mr. Main, Bernie Edwards, Eric Kropp, Ahmed Fattouh, Carter Agar, Jeremy Zeichner, Joseph Slavinsky, Russell Liner, Mr. Doering SECOND ROW: Duncan Prichard, Adam Goldenberg, Adam Victor, Austin Wallender, Scott Bulkley, Chris Webb SEATED: Jason Albala, Sean Beirne, Marc Rinaldi, James Allen, John Salib, John Webber, Georg Birns KNEELING: Chris Lagan, Shekhar Thakur, Tim Konitshek, Jason Pierson (missing: Shivan Govindan)

My barn or yours?

* C a tc h Hudson!

th is ,

M r.

How did this picture make it into

You'd better run, Mrs. Mishkin!

the yearbook?

Big man in the lounge.

Don't look now, but guess who is behind us!

Thanks for ruining the curve, Mike!

kh MA

Future Comedian

One for the ladies.

I hate headbangers.

Grade 9 (left to right) Front Row: Ian Collins, Matt Morrison, Matt Polen, Adam Bahna, John Smolinski, Remo Tartaglia Second Row: Mrs, Kicelian, Jason Mueller, Andrew Sia, Paul DiPasquale, Derek Wilkins, Morad Ghorban, Peter Carlucci, Brian Stavrides, Chris Long, Brad Rose, Mr. Casanova Third Row: John Iantorno, J e ff Dusualt, Chris Floughton, Andrew Gautrau, Nick Gianopoulos, Robert Lawrence, David Spangler, Gerrit Lydecker

| FRESHMEN

Grade 10 (left to right) Front Row: David Licker, Adam Selkowitz, Chris Cavazzini, John Epstein, Kent Kilbourn, Judd Malin, Ron Breakstone, Jason Konidaris, Torrey Smith Second Row Mr. Rowett, Robert Romano. Artie Smith. Je ff Blomberg, Dan Leppo, Dan Fenwick, James Pryor, George Stack, Reed Hitchcock, Matt Field, Mr. Monroe Third Row: Julian Judge, James Peters, Joseph Krummel, David Wert, Read Hubbard, Robert Simon, Douglas Thom, Elias Sofronas, Anthony Schumann, David Masotti

|SOPHOMORES

Grade 11 (left to right) Front Row: Kyle Stewart, Seth Yaffo, Matthew Dorf, Ted Slater, Paul Siladi, Steven Gaynes Second Row: Peter Williamson, Wenton Camporin, Peter Tournas, Ben Gershel, Phil Seigenfeld, Peter Yoars, Michael Morrison, Marc Kligman, Graham Phillips, Bill Plagianakos, David Mitchell Third Row: David Harvey, Sean Annesley, Jo n Spelke, Michael Kabjian, Ted Demmon, Tony Liberatore, Andy Lev, Alex Doyle, Kingston Fallon, Nirain D'Souza, Carmine Solimine, Charles Abate, Michael Hornigold (missing: Bill Flamme)

FACULTY & ADMINIÂ STRATION

FACULTY &

MR. A LEXA N DER ALIAPOULIOS Upper School Science

M R. R O BE R T BENJAMIN Upper School English

(right) MR. JO H N CARLSON Science Chairperson

M R. H. ALFRED A LLEN BY Business Manager; College Counselor

MRS. JU D IT H BECKER Director of Development

ADMINISTRATION

MRS. SU N NY DIAMOND

MR. STEVEN CUTTS

Nurse

Assistant to the Headmaster

MR. J . G ARDINER DODD Headmaster

MR. TED HARTLETT Maintainance Staff

MR. PATRICK DOERING Middle School Math (above) MRS. ANDREA HAND Student Support Services (left) M R. W AYN E HARTLETT Head of Maintainance Staff (right) MR. RICHARD HARRINGTON Music

FACULTY & m

MRS. ANN HUTCHASON (center) MISS SALLYANNE JO N E S Grade 4 (far right) MISS M A R Y K A RD O S Dental Hygenist

Art

ADMINISTRATION

M RS. ELIZABETH KARLAN Librarian

MRS. JO Y C E KICELIAN Foreign Language Chairperson

MRS. IRENE KW ESKIN School Secretary

MR. THOM AS MAIN Director o f Athletics

MISS LO RETTA LEMOS Head o f Lower School

(above) MR. LLO YD LOHM EYER History (left) MR. STEW ART M cKIN N EY, Jr. Middle School Math, Science (right) MR. RONALD MONROE Admissions, English

FACULTY &

MR. ERIC PAULI Science

M RS. ANN ROCHE Administrative Assistant

(center) M RS. PHYLLIS SILV ERBER G Grade 5 (far right) MR. ALEXA N DER STEVENS English, P.E.

MR. SCOTT POLLARD Middle School History

MR. H EN RY RO W ETT Upper School Math

ADMINISTRATION I

MRS. JEA N STEVENS Director of Publications

MISS IN G EBO R G THIEL Assistant to the Business Manager

MISS K RISTEN STORM

M R. ALLEN TEFFT

Grade 3

Physical Education

MR. GRIFFITH TITU S

MR. BENJAMIN VAN VECHTEN

Maintainance Staff

English Chairperson

FACULTY & ADMINISTRATION -

...

HIM

M R. MALCOLM W ILM O TT

MR. DENNIS H Y D E

MRS. ELIZABETH FORD

Head o f Middle School

Music

Grade 2

UPPER SCHOOL SPORTS

—

The King Football team o f 1986 was simply an improved 1985 squad. The losses of J e f f Jabick (D.E.) and David Garfinkel (R.B.) were felt. However, the Vikings were able

1 9 8 6 R eco rd

34 K I N G

D a lto n

to fill these positions fairly well. The first game o f the season illustrated what a grueling pre-season could do for a

26 F ield sto n

K IN G

team. The Vikings thoroughly pummeled Dalton, 34-16. Next, the team went away to

K IN G

the always-tough Fieldston. The Vikings played well at first, and neither team scored.

36 B r u n s w ic k

K IN G

St. L u k e ’s

H o p k in s

K IN G

18 Rye

(O .T .) K I N G 12

22 K IN G

H a rv ey

Later, the Vikings defense broke down and Fieldston took full advantage. The next outing was at home against Hopkins Grammar. Hopkins would later go on to win the League championship. The Vikings thoroughly displayed their potential by stopping the explosive Hopkins’ ground game. The only score o f the game came because o f a pass caused by a Vikings’ defensive error. The game contained several terrible penalties which halted The Viking scoring opportunities. The Viking team then went to Brunswick, played miserably, and lost. The next game was Homecoming. This game was a grudge match vs. St. Luke’s. The year before, King had played St. Luke’s at their Homecoming and lost . 7-6. This year King would give the Crusaders a taste o f their own medicine. The Viking defense quelled the Crusader running attack. The Vikings held on to win 8-6. Next, the team went to Rye. The Vikes could not get into gear. Ben Sharp had an

outstanding performance, but even he was unable to win the game for the Vikings. The final game of the season was against Harvey. The Vikings were so fired up from their previous loss that they demolished the Ffarvey offensive and defensive lines instantly. They controlled the line o f scrimmage from the beginning. The Viking running game jelled with over 200 yards combined. The 1986 Vikings were a competitive team with several standout athletes. Ben Sharp earned All League honors at tight end, Ted Demmon earned Honorable Mention at fullback. On defense, Dan Bevill and Mike Kabjian earned All League at safety and linebacker. Ray Digiorgio earned Honorable Mention at outside linebacker. The Vikings o f ’86 showed what they could do. The majority o f the team will be returning, again as in 1985. This year the team lacked consistency. Hopefully, next year’s team, with added experience, will perform with greater consistency.

Back Row, 1. to R: Coach Monroe. Graham Phillips, Anthony Liberatore Torrey Smith, Morad Ghorban, Nick Gianopoulos, Andrew Gautrau, David Spangler, Derek Wilkins, David Masotti, Elias Sofronas, Coach Main. M.ddle Row, L to R: Coach Pauli, Mike Hornigold, Carmine Solomine, Marc Kligman, Peter Tournas, Read bard Hubbard, Peter Yoars, Ted Demmon, Paul Siladi, Doug Thom, Coach Benjamin. Front Row. I. to R; Robert Lawrence, Bill Plagianakos, Colin Seely, Mike Kabjian, Dan Bevill, Ray DiGiorgio, Dave Ullo, Kingston Fallon.

H H H

a o H n The 1986 Soccer season was a disappointing one. This year s team was to be one of the

Season's Record:

strongest teams that the school had ever had. The irony was, however, that the year

Hamden Hall

K IN G Brunswick Rye Country D ayK IN G Harvey K IN G

3 2 1

5 5

St. Luke’s

K IN G

Wright Tech

K IN G

Hamden Hall

K IN G

3 4 2

K IN G

3 5

K IN G

St. Basil's Rye Country D ayK IN G

K IN G

Flarvey

St. Luke's

K IN G

Stamford H.S.

K IN G

9 2

Wright Tech

K IN G

Greens Farms

K IN G

turned out to be one o f the worst seasons King soccer has experienced. With six returning Seniors the season was to have reflected a lot o f experience. This showed in the first game where King lost to the league champs, Hamden Hall, by only 10 and in the final minutes. After such an impressive game, the team expected to encounter many future wins. This hope was crushed after the team encountered several losses in its next games. The team lacked the aggressiveness and unity which it desperately needed. The team definitely had the talent and potential to go all the way and bring the championship back to King; as everyone realizes, this master plan did not take effect. As in recent seasons the team fell prone to injuries. Hooman Ghorban and Scott Patten were injured in the beginning o f the season and missed many crucial games. Toward the end o f the season nine or ten o f the starters were on the "injured reserve list”.

There were some highlights in the season one o f these being the record-breaking season o f Chris Beldotti. He set two school records and tied another. Chris scored more goals in his King career (21) than any previous student and has the greatest number o f points; he tied the record for the most assists in a career. Also noteworthy was the play ofjunior Phil Seigenfeld and Freshman Brian Stavrides; they should prove to be leaders next year. The season was not a total loss for the Seniors as they easily beat the Faculty and displayed the type o f talent they have. The team would like to thank Mr. Tefft for putting the team in such great physical shape. We would also like to thank Mr. Houghton and

r<>p lift-nd.hi \\ lisoi Je tf Marvin. Scott Patten, Gabe Etienne, Justin Cohane, Michael Mangano Mld,ilL' ( Houghton

' ft- Bhiljoffe, Bruce Arnold. Alex Hoquet, Craig Fontenot, Adam Kornfeld, Ed Shanaphy, Chris Beldotti, Hooman Ghorban, Coach Pollard Coach MiCi Morrison, Brian Stavrides, Nirain DiSouza, Sean Annesley, Artie Smith, Jason Konidaris. Dan FonwiVl R™ 11■“-'-.tone

ju n io r Varsity Soccer 4-6-1

Left to Right. Top: Alex Doyle, Bill Flamme, Peter Williamson, Kent Kilbourn, Chas Abate. Middle: Matt Field, Jamie Peters, George Stack, Bob Simon, Judd Malin, Dave Harvey, Dave Wert. Front: Dave Licker.John Epstein, Ian Collins, John Smolinski, Adam Selkowitz, James Pryor, Mr. Harrington, Missing: Danny Leppo, Andy Lev, Robert Romano, Ben Gershel, Julian Judge, Ted Slater — Manager.

Freshman Soccer 2-3-1

Left to Right. Top: Jason Mueller, Peder Maarbjerg, Gerrit Lydecker, Paul DiPasquale, Chris Houghton, Peter Carlucci, Mr. Hlibtschuk. Bottom: Adam Bahna, Brad Rose, Ian Collins, Matt Morrison, Chris Long, John Smolinski, Remo Tartaglia Missing: Andrew Sia, Jim Friedman — Manager,

1 9 8 6 Season R eco rd :

K IN G

H a rv e y

K IN G

W r ig h t T ech

K IN G

H a m d en H a ll 34

K IN G

W r ig h t T ech

K IN G

St. L u k e ’s

B ru n s w ic k

K IN G

Rye

K IN G

G reen s F a rm s

K IN G

St. M a r y ’s

BACK ROW: Reed Hitchcock, Je ff Blomberg, Matt Dorf, Craig Wert, Colin McEvoy, Jo e Krummel, Seth Yaffo FRO N T ROW: Mr. Burns, Wenton Camporin, Jo n Spelke, Anthony Schumann, Eric Sanders, Chris Cavazzini, David Mitchell

This year’s cross country team started its pre-season training program with a tough act to follow after 1985’s eight wins and one loss, but the team was up for the challenge. Able captain Colin McEvoy led the team along with returning senior Craig Wert and first-year runner Eric Sanders. The juniors consisted o fjo n Spelke, Matt Dorf, David Mitchell, Wenton Camporin, and football convert Seth Yaffo. The sophomore crew was made up o f returning harriers Chris Cavazzini, J e f f Blomberg, Jo e Krummel, and first-year man Anthony Schumann. Our lone freshman was John Iantorno. Not to be forgotten, Reed Hitchcock was our loyal manager. The team started out in the middle o f August with early morning runs at 7:15 from school focusing on building a solid distance base to avoid injuries when training for speed later on in the season. The racing schedule started o ff well with King winning handily over Harvey on a very hot day. The week after saw another stunning victory, this time over Wright Tech with the team occupying third through fourteenth places. A week later saw Hamden Hall falling to King along with a new King runners’ course record going to Matt Dorf. The next event resulted in two more wins for King, this time over St. Luke’s and Wright Tech again. Then The Showdown occurred at Rye between Rye Country Day, Brunswick, and King undefeated teams up to that point. King rallied to beat Rye easily but lost the match to Brunswick by the closest possible score o f 2728. Undaunted by the previous week's misfortune, the team came back to smash Greens Farms Academy and St. Mary’s High School. The team had duplicated the previous year's record: eight wins and one loss! Before entering the F.A.A. championship run, held at Harvey, the team had sole possession o f second place in the league and emerged from the run in the same position. The run, held on a snow-covered course, saw Matt D orf run to second place behind the elusive Mark Wesley o f Wright Tech; Matt earned All-League recognition for the first time. Colin McEvoy raced to eighth place and an Honorable Mention award. Dave Mitchell rose to the occasion and finished thirteenth. One must not forget Wenton Camporin finishing fifteenth overall and racing to a personal course record time. Jo e Krummel and Craig Wert had good races also and finished close behind their teammates. In the junior varsity race (to be renamed the Chris Cavazzini End o f the Season Memorial Trophy Dash) the man himself finished sixth and received a trophy for the second straight year. Meanwhile Eric Sanders, Seth Y affo, J e f f Blomberg, Anthony Schumann, and John Iantorno put in fine efforts. Despite the fact that Jon Spelke did not run in the championship race, he earned an Honorable Mention award. We would like to thank Jo n Spelke for spending his Friday afternoons running for the team instead o f going to swimming practices; many o f our victories were in part a result o f J o n ’s dedication. Departing seniors Colin McEvoy, Craig Wert, and Eric Sand ers would like to wish 1987 Captain Matt D orf and the rest o f the crew the best o f luck for the next year when King will again attempt to slay the Brunswick dragon.

V A R SITY

CROSS CO UNTRY

The entire team would like to thank Coach Burns for his dedication to the team. Don t worry, Coach; we 11 get ’em next year!

The 1986-87 Varsity Hockey season was filled with highs and lows. 1 he final record for the team was five wins and seven losses. This record did not show the truth about the season, though, because had it not been for three games that had been canceled, the

Season Record:

team could have ended the year with an eight and seven record. This would have been 0

K IN G

Ridgefield

9 4

K IN G St. Luke's

New Canaan J.V .1 2 K IN G

hockey team posted a record over five hundred.

Brunswick

2 K IN G New Canaan J .V .2

The highs o f the season were, o f course, the victories. The victories came over Ridge

proved to be an exciting one because King scored in the last thirty seconds to gain the

victory.

K IN G Friends Academy K IN G Trinity-Pawling 3 K IN G Harvey K IN G 7

7 7

quite a statement because it would have been the first time in many years that a King

field J.V ., Trinity-Pawling, Harvey, and two over New Canaan J.V . The Harvey game

St. Luke’s

K IN G

There were other highs to the year, and one o f these was the play o f Senior Scott

South Kent J.V . K IN G

Harvey

K IN G

5 4

ended up leading the team in goals with eleven. Another highpoint o f the season was the

Rye Country D ayK IN G

play o f the Freshmen. The corps was lead by Peter Carlucci and equally rounded out by

DeFreitas. After telling all o f ous how good he was, he finally decided to prove it, and he

Chris Houghton, Ian Collins, and Gerrit Lydecker. This group will be a fine building block for years to come. Junior Phil Seigenfeld had another fine year on defense. Senior Captain Alex Becker and Co-Captain Alex Houget also had good seasons back on the point and Senior Dan Bevill rounded out the de fense and came up with a few key goals throughout the season. Scott DeFreitas' lead in scoring was followed by Senior Co-captain Jeff Marvin; Peter Carlucci rounded out the top three. Adam Kornfeld returned to the ice after a three-year layoff and scored two key goals in the victory against Harvey. Dave Masotti switched to goalie and did a fine job minding the nets. The team would like to thank Coach Harrington for the fine job that he did in preparing us for each game and making the season what it was. We would also like to thank assistant coach Mr. Houghton for his helpful participation throughout the season, and the team cannot overlook the fine jo b that manager Scott Patten did keeping all those stats.

Back Row: Scott Patten, Dave Masotti, Ian Collins, Pete Carlucci, Sean Annesley, Phil Seigenfeld, Garrett Lydecker, Chris Houghton, Mr. Harrington; Front ROW': Adam Kornfeld, Dan Bevill, Alex Becker, J e ff Marvin, Alex Hoguet, Craig Fontenot, Eric Sanders, Scott Defreitas

Saddle River

K IN G

55 52

K IN G

St. Basil's

K IN G North Salem

Hamden Hall K IN G

51 40

Pleasantville K IN G

K IN G Wright Tech

39 38

G FA

K IN G

lightly, as Hamden Hall found out when King beat them 52-50. St. Lukes, Wright Tech,

K IN G

St. Basil's

and St. Mary’s also learned that King was for real. Ben Sharp, the only senior, led the team with his defense and hustle on the court.

39 53 50 38

The 1986-1987 Varsity Basketball team had a .500 season by going 10-10 overall and 73 in the F.A.A. North. The team failed in reaching its goal

an F.A.A. Championship.

However, they showed the other teams in the league that they were not to be taken

St. Mary's

K IN G

Wright Tech

46 41

59 57

K IN G

St. Lukes

Marc Kligman for the outside game and sophomore Read Hubbard for the inside game.

N Y SD

K IN G

On numerous occasions Peter Yoars would complement Marc from the perimeter.

Brunswick

K IN G

63 54

Nick Gianopolous provided a scoring threat from the bench. Promising talent was also

65 60

Despite losing Chris Kantzas, the leading scorer from last year, the team turned to junior

Michael Morrison rounded out the starting five with his fine all-around game. Freshmen

Hamden Hall

K IN G

K IN G G FA

St. Lukes

51 52

displayed by Bob Simon, Elias Sofronas, and Andrew Gautrau.

K IN G

RYE

K IN G

nevertheless, Marc Kligman was named to the All-Tournament team. King opened up

K IN G

Harvey

the regular season by winning three o f its first four league games, losing only to Green

K IN G

St. Mary's

39 45

K IN G

Hackley

dominating both sides o f the court. King’s chance to win the F.A.A. Championship was

55 71

The season began with an unsuccessful debut in the North Salem Tournament;

Larms. The team's talent was shown by beating their arch rival, St. Luke’s twice by lost when they failed to win two o f their final three league games.

The team is looking forward to next year and a possible championship. All players will be returning, except for Ben Sharp, who is graduating. The team would like to thank Mr. Tefft and Mr. M onroe for their support and guidance throughout the year.

N 1'iN< . ! to R Mr. Monroe, Marc Kligman, Andrew Gautrau, Michael Morrison, Nick Gianopolous, Read Hubbard, Bob Simon, Peter Yoars Elias Sofronas, Mr. Tefft KNEELING: Ben Sharp, Chris Kantsas

V A R SIT Y B A SK E T B A L L

JU N IO R V A R SIT Y BA SK ETBA LL Record: 5-11

BACK ROW L. to R.: Jamey Peters, Alex Doyle, Dave Harvey, Doug Thom, Andrew Gautrau, David Wert, Mr. Rowett FRO N T ROW: Brad Rose, John Epstein, Jason Konidaris, James Pryor

UPPER SCHOOL III BA SK ETBA LL Record: 0-9

BACK ROW L. to R : Jon Bloom (mgr,), Brian Stavrides, J e ff Blomberg, Jason Mueller, Matt Field, Andrew Sia, Mr Stevens FRO N T ROW: Adam Selkowitz, Matt Morrison, Paul DiPasquale, Matt Polen

The 1986-87 Varsity Wrestling team had the largest turnout in years. Every weight class was covered. The team and head coach Mr. Main went into the season with a positive atSeason Record:

titude.

Harvey

With returning wrestlers Mike Kabjian, Dave Ullo, Chris Crofton, and Graham Phillips

K IN G K IN G

Horace Mann

the team was thought to be the strongest King team in many years. New wrestlers

Storm King

K IN G

St. Luke’s

33 34

K IN G

26 K IN G 12 Trinity-Pawling 30

attained spots on the team; they were Remo Tartaglia, Chris Cavazzini, Ron Breakstone,

K IN G

McBurney

Hackley

Collegiate

Hooman Ghorban, Derek Wilkins, Peder Maarbjerg, and Joh n Smolinski.

Beginning with the first practice, rigorous workouts were conducted by Coach Main

K IN G

and Mr. Pauli. By the first match the team was in tremendous shape. The first opponents

K IN G

trouble and the entire match lasted only twenty minutes. As the season progressed,

o f the year were from not-so-feared Harvey School. King crushed Harvey with very little

Brunswick

K IN G

25 18

W ooster

K IN G

however, the squad discovered that their opponents became stronger and stronger.

Hamden Hall

K IN G

Other highlights o f the season included wins against Trinity-Pawling, Horace Mann, and St. Luke’s. Some matches could have gone either way but, unfortunately, ended as losses such as to Hackley, Hamden Hall, and Wooster.

The season also had some individual highlights. Remo Tartaglia placed third in the Fairchester Tournament beating the infamous ''Bruno” and making All League. Dave Ullo beat the invincible ”Orr” and also captured All League honors. Heavyweight Graham Phillips placed second in his class in the Fairchester Tournament. Mike Kabjian, undefeated in the regular season, received Honorable Mention. The team would like to thank Mr. Main and Mr. Pauli for a fantastic season!

J 1 \ w

h V J4

\ \\V

STANDING L. to R.: Mr. Pauli, Rob Lawrence, Graham Phillips, Dave Ullo, Mike Kabjian, Hooman Ghorban, Rob Romano, Ray Digiorgio Mr Main KNEELING: Ron Breakstone. Chris Cavazzini, Chris Long, Adam Bahna, Remo Tartaglia, John Smolinski, Derek Wilkins, Morad Ghorban

V A R SIT Y B A SE B A L L

V A R SIT Y LACROSSE

aam

V A R SIT Y T E N N IS

rl f*■: i i «r

-aVMi-Tm

V A R SIT Y G O LF

MIDDLE SCHOOL SPORTS M iddle School Cross-Country

Jason Cole, Shivan Govindan, Todd Maye, Mr. Stevens

M iddle School Football

Record: 3-4

Back Row, L to R: Mr. Benjamin, Jason Albala, Sean Beirne, Austin Wallender, Adam Goldenberg, Russell Liner, Jeremy Zeichner, Jason Pierson, Richard Vona Middle Row, L to R: Craig Koproski, Shane McGrath, Peter Greenfield, John Romano, J e ff Alexander, Greg Katsaros Front Row, L to R: Paul Gerardi, Jo n Colella, Graham Ruffels, David Shames, Stephen Yap, Je ff Giesea, Carlo Vona

M iddle School I Soccer

Record: 9-0

Back Row, L to R: Adam Victor, Jo e Slavinsky, Eric Kropp, Scott Bulkley, Duncan Prichard, David Nava, Hayward Smith, Mr. Pollard Front Row, L to R: David Roberts, Tim Konitshek, John Salib, John Webber, Marc Rinaldi, Jim Allen, Chris Lagan

M iddle School II Soccer Record: 5-2-1

u r .' m

Back Row L. to R.: Peter Plagianakos, Shekhar Thakur, Chris Webb, Bernie Edwards, Brendan Fox, Mario Suarez, Mr. Doering, Michael Bellwin Kneeling L. to R.: Corey Feder, Charles Boodman, Paul Salib, Craig Sasson, "Blueâ&#x20AC;? Wheeler, Alex Weimer (missing: Jed Selkowitz)

M iddle School III Soccer Record: 3-2-1

Bad; I

" R Mr. McKinney, Stephan Kervyn, Adrien Blanc, Clifford Mack, Michael Edwards, Jason Scanlan, Arnout Meinema, Evan Kropp Jeb Dennis l<

l.al lines

Munck, Lalan Contractor, Nate Scopac, Rahul Advani, Matt Webber, Robert Bunting, Wyndam Lathem, Greg Vlamis, Darren Gortz Nick

M iddle School I Basketball

Record: 5-3

STANDING: Mr. Tefft, Shekhar Thakur, Tim Konitshek, Bernie Edwards, Eric Kropp, Chris Blanc, Michael Bellwin, Greg Katsaros KNEELING: Peter Greenfield, Duncan Prichard, Scott Bulkley, Chris Webb

M iddle School II Basketball Record: 1-6

BACK ROW: Peter Plagianakos, Alex Weimer, David Roberts, John Romano, Richard Vona, Evan Kropp, Rahul Advani, Mr. McKinney FRO N T ROW: Charles Boodman, Matt Webber, Robert Bunting, Greg Vlamis, Adrien Blanc

M iddle School III Basketball Record: 1-4

â&#x20AC;¢ s 1'ANDING: Graham Ruffels. Nate Scopac, Michael Edwards, Arnout Meinema, Carlo Vona, Mr. Cutts, Clifford Mack, Paul Gerardi W ndh- m Lathem, Jason Cole

M iddle School Hockey Record: 8-0

BACK ROW: John Masotti, Jeffrey Yerks, Mario Suarez, Paul Salib, Todd Maye, David Shames, "Blueâ&#x20AC;? Wheeler, Jim Allen FRONT ROW: Mr. Pollard, Stephan Kervyn, Shivan Govindan, Je ff Alexander, Brendan Fox, Carter Agar, Georg Birns, Jason Pierson, Jason Scanlan, Mr. Stevens

M iddle School Wrestling Record: 7-4

BACK ROW: Mr. Main, Sean Beirne, Adam Goldenberg, Marc Rinaldi, Jed Selkowirz, John Salib, Paul Gisea, Stephen Yap, Craig Koproski. Mr. Doering MIDDLE ROW: Ahmed Fattouh, Russ Liner, Chris Lagan, Corey Feder, Jason Albala, Hayward Smith, Austin Wallender

speaKING inTongues...&&^ foreign language journal issue m1, King School, Stamford,CT

â&#x201E;¢

Student Council

Back Row, L to R: Mr. Burns, Andy Gautrau, Jason Konidaris, Scott Patten, Colin McEvoy (President), Jon Spelke, Bob Simon Front row, L to R: Mike Kabjian, Jo n Bloom, Andrew Sia, Dave Webster, Brian Stravides, Kingston Fallon, Mike Hornigold Missing: J e ff Marvin

TH E 1986 — 1987 STU D EN T COUNCIL This year’s Student Council began the year with an economic drive designed to raise money for the student picnic. After a period of several weeks, a successful council was able to hold the affair, with the aid o f Low-Heywood Thomas. High points o f this occasion were the nonexistent Volleyball game and several hard-fought Tug-O ’ War matches. After this event another series o f doughnut sales and grub days allowed the council to be ready for Homecoming. After a victorious day o f sports and a successful food vending stand run by King and Low-Heywood’s Student Councils, a dance fea turing a professional band was the crowning accomplishment. Both school councils recorded profits and the students enjoyed the event. A P.P.C. meeting in the fall resulted in the reinstatement o f the school’s policy on boots. By a new ruling, students were permitted to wear boots throughout the year. This is a key example o f the good student-faculty relations that were cultivated this year. In the latter half o f the year, grub days became more efficiently run and students adhered more or less to the conditions concerning the boot rules. In addition, another dance was held in February featuring a band composed o f King and Low Heywood Students. This event was also a success, the council recording profits o f $200.00 and the students and band members enjoying the experience. Overall, the 1986-1987 year was a successful one, and one hopes for next year’s council to be triumphant in their efforts. Congratulations to the Council on a great year! Colin McEvoy

HHHH

M O D EL U.N.

HARVARD

Top row: Bruce Arnold, David Ullo, J e ff Marvin, Ray DiGiorgio, Craig Fontenot; Bottom Row: Paul Depasqual, Ed Shanaphy, David Webster, Jason Meuller, Hooman Ghorban.

PH ILA D ELPH IA

Top row; Mr. Hudson, Alex Doyle, Carmine Solimine, Graham Phillips Peter Tournas, Billy Plagianakos, Bottom row; Mike Horningold, Kyle Stewart, Nirian D'Souza, Seth Yaffo.

CHRONICLE

Back Row, L to R: Matt Dorf, Ed Shanaphy (Editor-in-Chief), Colin McEvoy, Read Hubbard Front Row, L to R: Brian Stravidies, Andrew Sia, Jason Mueller, Je ff Blomberg

T h e

Q ^ c o l u m b ia O SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION .......................... ............

E d it o r - in - C h ie f A r ts E d it o r

C h r o n ic le

E d w a rd S h a n a p h y

M id d le S c h o o l E d i t o r s

............ ...............

F e a t u r e E d it o r

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L a y o u t E d it o r

.............................

C op y E d it o r

B ru c e A rn o ld

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J e f f B lo m b e rg

O p -E d E d it o r

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C o lin M c E v o y

S p o r t s E d it o r

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R e a d H u b b ard

P h o to E d it o r s

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N ew s E d it o r

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C o n t r ib u t in g S t a f f

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M a n a g in g E d it o r

E d w ard S h a n a p h y

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A le x D o y le

B ria n Stav rid es C ra ig W e rt R a h u l A d v an i M a tt D o r f A n d re w S ia

J a m i e P eters

T h e C h r o n ic le

....

J e f f M arv in

D a n L ep p o

M a tt F ie ld

A u stin W a lle n d e r S h iv a n G o v in d a n

...................................... .................... A d a m K o m fe ld

S e th Y a ffo F a c u lt y A d v is o r

.......................... .................. Ju d ith S . B e c k e r

is p u b lish ed six tim e s d u rin g th e s c h o o l y e a r b y th e stu d en ts o f K in g S c h o o l, 1 4 5 0 N ew field A v en u e,

S ta m fo rd , C o n n e c tic u t 0 6 9 0 5 . T el. ( 2 0 3 ) 3 2 2 - 3 4 % . A ll v iew s exp ressed in a rticle s a p p ea rin g in

T h e C h r o n ic le

d o n o t n ecessarily reflect th e o p in io n s o f the ed itors an d staff.

This yearbook is the result o f many hours o f tedious work and preparation. This particular yearbook, for the first time in many years, had a full staff of editors, which enabled the work to be evenly distributed. The staff was comprised of five editors, two layout editors, two business managers, and one photography editor. The unity of this staff helped produce one o f the largest yearbooks ever at King as well as utilizing new ideas never used before. As seniors, the yearbook becomes very important and special, something to look back on in the years to come. We hope we have best illustrated the activities, students, and warm feeling that King School re presents to us. Now we would like to thank, in our way, the people who made this yearbook what it is. Thanks to Chris and Scott for countless hours o f layout and overseeing o f what went on. Could have never completed it without your expertise. "42 pictures on one page, Top That!” Thanks to Ray for all the pictures and meeting our deadlines. Also for all the typing, captions, and picking up all the pictures. Thanks to Colin for all the Ads and Ruby Red speeches you made to raise money. Thanks also goes to J e f f for all the business ads, captions, year 2000’s and great humor. Thanks to Adam for the pictures taken; they were appreciated. Thank you Mr. Cutts for filling the job just perfectly and for the great advice and help with the pictures, lay out, and ads. Thanks to Chris Crofton, Gabe Etienne, and Hooman Ghorban for doing such awesome captions and year 2000's, and especially for lightening the moods when tension was building in the yearbook room. Thanks goes to Brendan Wilson, Matt Dorf, and Marc Kligman for doing anything we asked o f them. Thanks to everyone who wrote articles, Ed, Colin, Ray, Hooman, Ben, Read, Jeff, and Matt. Special thanks to our rep., Cathy Badour. G ood Luck Next Year! The Editors o f the Kingsmen 1987

Top Row Scott Patten. Je ff Marvin, Colin Seely, Ray DiGiorgio, Chris Beldotti, Steven Cutts, Bottom Row: Marc Kligman, Gabe Etienne Matt Dorf, Brendan Wilson.

utm

Foreign Language ,

Journal

BACK ROW L. to R.: Mr. Casanova, Matt Dorf, Bill Plagianakos, Carmine Solimine, Justin Cohane FRO N T ROW: Matt Polen, Alex Doyle, Jason Konidaris, Andrew Sia

Chess Club

TO P ROW: Jason Mueller, Derek Wilkins, David Mitchell, Bill Flamme, James Pryor BO TTO M ROW: Brian Stavrides, Andy Sia, Paul DiPasquale, John Smolinski, Matt Morrison

SAFERIDES

TOP ROW: Ray DiGiorgio, Scott Patten, Mike Kabjian, Brendan Wilson, Paul Siladi, Ben Sharp, Ilooman Ghorban. BO TTO M ROW: Craig Fontenot, Chris Crofton, Dave Webster, Craig Wert

L A T E A R R IV A LS

Students new to King since September BEHIND L. to R.: Evan Kropp (Grade 6), Jeffrey Yerks (6) CENTER: Alex Plagianakos (5), Stephanie French (3), Russell Sarich (l), Andrew Schnelwar (5) FRONT: Peder Maarbjerg (9), Hadi Ali (10)

M AJOR CONTRIBUTORS Jaqueline Judge The Kropp Family Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Stavrides Mr. and Mrs. Alkiviadis Valassis Mizell Wilson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Yohe

BEN EFACTO RS Margo and Dan Benton The Bloom Family Mr. and Mrs. Jo e Field and Family Willoughby and Suzanne Lathem Olin Corporation Robert M. and Patricia C. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spadaro

SPONSORS Alexander M. Bush

Bruce A. Hubbard

Stephen and Cathy Cole

Elaine and Harold Leppo The J.B . McGrath Family

Jack and Valerie Doyle Mohamed A. Fattouh

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selkowitz

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Fieber

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stack

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerardi

Mario and Juan C. Suarez

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield

Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Vona

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flornigold Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lenihan

Patrick and Joy Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tournas

PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Epstein

Robert and Renee Polen

The Govindan Family

Mr. and Mrs. John Smolinski

Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Konidaris

Sherwood, Laura, Jonathan and Jessica Spelke

Maria Mangano

Lynne J. Webb

Zaiba Nanji

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weimer

Ed and Rosemary McNulty

CONGRATULATIONS

Sensormatic Electronics Corporation Allen J. Dusault, President and CEO.

COMGRA TUIA TIONS GRADUATES Jan et R onkin’s College Bound

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE "SKI BUM TEAM". T

The memories made it a winning record. C o n n e c t ic u t ' s f ir s t t o t a l c o lle g e p r e p a r a t o r y s e r v ic e

CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1987 from C O N G R A TU L A T IO N S

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•

S u m m erize

• S o lar C o v e rs

•

P ain tin g

• M esh C overs

•

W in terize

•

H e a te rs

• S an d b lastin g

203/ 847-2704

•

203/ 847-5972

M ason

•

Good Luck Robbie — 10th Johnny — 7th

W ork

203/ 226-4449

oAll West W ishes to Tfye Class o f

Sheet iMusic iMagazine &

Keyboard

Classics

223 Katonah A v e K a t o n a h , N.Y. 10536

T h e s u r e s t w a y n o t t o fail is t o d e t e r m i n e t o s u c c e e d

. . . S u c c e s s is w h a t y o u m a k e o f i t . ”

Congratulations and much success to SCOTT PATTEN and the class of 1987

From,

Mom, Dad, Lisa and Steve ’79 We Are Proud!

THE NEW

Canninart Our NEW SECOND STORY & INNOVATIVE EXTERIOR make your complete ceramic tile center even more fabulous!

Under Carminart’s new roof:

A glass-enclosed gallery with the world’s most exciting collections ... Six additional display de partments—created by international designers— featuring exclusive acquisitions of creative ceramic tile, marble, granite, pavers, bath ac cessories, custom pieces & original designs from the finest foreign & domestic sources... More of everything!

C o n g ratu latio n to J im A n d t h e C la s s o f 1 9 8 7

The Friedman Family

All with C arm inart’s tim e-honored traditions of unsurpassed quality, superior service & com peti tive prices.

S '/ [

I cerami c tile & custom marble P L U S

VuiittittUi'l •IK . Jentury of experience

61 N. Saw Mill River Rd. (Rt. 9A), Elmsford NY Exit 8 NY Thruway Exit 2 Cross Westchester Expressway

914 592-6330 Hours: MTWF 9-5 Th 9-8 Sat 9-4 Sun. 12-4

MCFVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;OY STRATEGIC INTFLIJGENCE ASSOCIATES -Research And Counsel On Strategic Business AltemativesNF.W CANAAN. CONNECTICUT

CONTRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING SENIORS!

WE LIKE Y O U R STYLE!

THE WEBSTERS

JON, You make us smile Love, Mom, Dad Mike & Steve

Congratulations to the Class of 1987

C A R D I O L O G Y

A S S O C I A T E S .

P. C .

M A R T I N J. K R A U T H A M E R . M . D . , F . A . C . C . J E S U S F. Y A P , J R . , M . D . , F . A . C . C . S T E P H E N P. M 1 C H A E L S O N , M . D . , F . A . C . C . A B R A H A M B. B O R N S T E 1 N . M . D . . F . A . C . C . K A R L E. A L C A N . M . D .

1 7

O L D

D A R I E N .

K I N G

H I G H W A Y

C O N N E C T I C U T

S O U T H 0 6 8 2 0

By C

o n s u l t a t io n

TELEPHONE 6 5 5 - 1 4 1 6

Congratulations and the Best of Luck to Benjamin and to the CLASS of 1987 From

the Sharp Family

CONGRATULATIONS

to Bruce

and the Class of 1987

from

The Arnolds

"To Know Ntxire The Best You Can Be!â&#x20AC;? Clairol One Blachley Road Stamford, Connecticut

Congratulations to Edward and the Class of 1987 from

Kathleen, Ed, Meghan and Kate Shanaphy

R ay, Y o u r en th u sia sm h a s kept us busy, b u t you h a v e a lw a y s f i l l e d o ur liv es w ith happ in ess a n d joy.

C o n gra tu la tio n s R ay a n d best w ishes to the Class o f 1 9 8 7 T h e D iG io r g io F a m ily

..........

r -----------------

------------------- *

To M r . D o e rin g F ro m y o u r fa v o rite Q U I N K S l L udes

Russ

R ay D i g

Remo

G e n e ra l

K en t

B ells

K im K a p le r

L a u r i e C iz ek

G a u tre a u

A m a n d a C iz ek

E pstein

J e f f M a r v in B eck er

Shab L ev a n d Cooper (o f course!)

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---------------i

On a job well done we congratulate you

and extend our best wishes to

The Class o f 1987

The Marvin Family

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE CLASS OF 1987

FROM

Parkw ay Textiles

A Division of Beldotti-Belcher Associates, Inc.

Grand Central Fashion Plaza 1063 High Ridge Road â&#x20AC;¢ Stamford, Conn. 06905

THE BELDOTTI FAM ILY

Cf------------

-------------------- 1

Key to BABIES 1. Jeff Marvin 2. Craig Fontenot 3. Ben Sharp 4. Chris Crofton 5. Gabe Etienne 6. Dave Ullo 7. Dave Webster 8. Ray DiGiorgio 9. Phil Joffe 10.Jim Friedman 11. Chris Beldotti 12. Craig Wert 13-Chris Kantzas

Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 from

The Plagianakos Family

14. Scott Patten 15. Brendan Wilson 16. Colin Seely 17. Scott Defreitas 18. Colin McEvoy 19- Mike (Mango) Mangano 20. Ed Shanaphy 21.Justin Cohane 22. Eric Sanders 23.Jon Bloom 24. Alex Becker 25. Bruce Arnold 26. Hooman Ghorban

(begins on page 52, top, left to right; #6 starts top of page 53.) --------------------v

to: adam khornphlaque — my angel/ sweets beldotti for all the kisses/ scott "super race” patton for the red hot/jon bloom for intruding but keeping me laughing/phil joffe and scott defreitas for being there/dan bevill for lunch/ ben sharp for physics and the polls and all the insults/ brendan wilson for smelling good, you're the greatest, let the good times roll. especially to dave (squirrel/chicken legs/whipped /key master /smokey /very little duck/starky /marshmallow / dr. webby) for the best times at the vineyard /prom ’86/the city /playland /weeburn /romeo and juliet /halloween party/adam's party /boston /joel /winwood /new year’s / Christmas /camille /aspen nd anywhere and everywhere else, i made the right decision, i love you. love jen

------------------- J

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Oh, what a feeling!

Two study halls down. One to go.

Ohh no.

Honest, It's not spiked.

I get paid for this.

W ANTED $5000 Reward

Clark who?

Golly!

Wow

Fun?!

TEACHERS IN T H E YEA R 2000 M R . AI.I.LNBY: finally convinces someone to attend Allred

l niversity. MR. BLNJAMIN: was softened by the married life and now MR. PAl'I.I is the dominant litter at King. MR. B I R N S : goes to night school to learn to smile. MR. CARLSON: built a rocket in the school barn and flew back

the official proctor. MR. RYAN: is celebrating with Mr. Allenbv about the King student attending Alfred I'niversity. MRS. STORM: leaves her teaching job to be a full time aerobics teacher tor middle aged women. MR. T L IT T : after a recent loss to St. Basilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s forced his team to

to his home planet. MR. CASANOVA: is still studying zee boook! MR. Cl "I TS: lost 50 lbs. because he couldn't fit enough food in

run in the N.Y.C. Marathon. MR. VAN VLCHTLN: was caught skipping afternoon classes

his little I..I.. Bean Bag. MR. D OLRING: moved to Vermont and lives in a shack on

MR. WII.M OTT: stills works at King. MR. WAIT.ACL: along with thejunior Class finally wrote a joke

Stratton Mountain as a ski guru. MR. DODD: Decided to go with the flow and let his hair grow

book titled "101 of the Worst Jokes" MR. H ARRINGTON: finally gets his own office so he doesn't

to his knees. MRS. HAND: is in a Colombian jail.

have to be bothered by the Yearbook Staff.

MR. HYDL: we still don't know who he is. MR. MAIN: moved to I..A. and is now a lifeguard. MR. M cK IN N LY : after tears o f training with Mr. Pauli can now

under an igneous rock. W A Y N L 11ARI.LTT: marries Lileen (Ms. fix It) the A.R.A. lady.

bench 100 lbs. MR. PAl 'I.I: was injured in the LAB when he accidently came in

remo\ ed. MR. HI DSON: and Craig Lontcnot become partners in a new

contact wtih Krvptonite. MR. POLLARD: still tells the I'pper School how good his M.S.

line of clothing. R O B L RT O : the A.R.A. man finally realized that something was

teams are doing. MR. 1.011.MLYLR: monopolizes all nine study halls and is now

wrong with the soda machine.

and how has to stay in school until 2:50.

MR. AI.IAPOl I.IO IS : is found as a fossil, in New Hampshire,

MR. 1IOI GHTON: has the infamous wave in his hair surgically

Autographs