King School - Kingsmen Yearbook (Stamford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1952 volume:

-,,r -' I 8 l . K I K Volume XXXII Published by the Senior Closs of THE KING SCHOOL Stamford, Connecticut Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-two THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF Back Ro Left to Right Rodney Mutch W II am Keesha Royce Oarr Ralph Molfe Robert B omley Donald e nd en e e t at er Thu sto Wlla Meye Gladden Bald IH Walter Burra Richard Northrop Robert Rde a d Malcol Wechsler Seated Ellot B ce Douglas Mackey Donald Zuckert Ed ard Cotter and Mr Olson CO EDITORS Edward N Cotter Donald M Zuckert BUSINESS MANAGERS R Douglas Mackey Royce W Oarr BUSINESS STAFF GladdenJ Baldwun WcIterL Burrows Ralph P Mofhe DonaIdL Prtce Robert S Ruder FACULTY ADVISOR Mr Evold B Olson SPORTS STAFF WIIIuamF Keeshan Rxchard D Northrop 2 ART EDITOR RodneyW Mutch EDITORIAL STAFF Wtlltam E Meyer J Ellnot Bunce Steven B Levtne Malcolm H Wechsler J Robert Bromley STAFF 0F THFE 1952 PUBLICIITIUNS DEDICATIUN The Class of 1952 dedlcates this yearbook with all and faithful servlce to the school especially the five of us whom she gulded through her classes 3 sincerity to Miss Edith B. Derby. We appreciate her long FACULTY MR. VERNON A. DWELLE Headmosfer Princeton Lif1.B.- Columbia Hisfory Physics Latin 4 MV MR KENNETHJ COOPER MR EVALD 5 QLSON Assistant Headmaster Mlddlebury College BS Columbia Harvard AB Columbia MA Umverglfy MA The S0l'b0l1f1e PCYIS MlCldl9bUfY Mathematics and Sciences Coach of French School Varsity Football and Baseball French Athletic Director Coach of League Football and Baseball MR MERRITT K SAWYER MR WILLIAM C NYERICK Princeton, A B , Columbia, M A , Boston Umverglty, B S , M Ed General Theologucal Semmary Hfstory, Mathematics, Science, English, CO'-'1Cl Ol lU 'l0 League Coach of Varsity Basketball, Football and Baseball Assistant Coach of Varsity Football 5 ,, W! , A . . 1 2v'i'.'. W 4 Q H 73-Z 'WL V V , . 3,z,i,, rf L K . n,,'V ' t ' p n hr, ' 1 Lg '-cr'-.',- , 1 I we F A Q- ' ,JW .I - , 1 - -7 , - -: , - 1 ' ' , . . , : ' ' , , 1 , . A ,X sig,- Q, ,Q--Nl, MRS ANN S CONVERY Danbury State Teachers College Grades l and 2 475 MRS HARRIETTE H COOPER Keene Teachers College New School of Deslgn of Boston Columbna Teachers College Art and Mechanical Drawmg MISS EDITH B DERBY Umverslty of Vermont B S Massachusetts State Teachers College Vermont State Teachers College Grades 3 and 4 MRS LONY V LYMAN Ecole Supeneure de Jeunes Fulles de Bruxelles Studled Under Joseph Wnemaskn and Josef Lhevmne French and Music MRS. LEE K. SCHWEBEL New Paltz State Teachers College Vassar School of Eugenics, New Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Grades 5 and 6 MRS. VERA M. WANAMAKER Jersey Cnty Teachers College. Kindergarten. 6 4 'WU' ,nam 23 24 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 GLADDEN JOHN BALDWIN RALPH PETERSON MOFFIE WALTER LEWIS BURROWS J DWIGHT L COLEGROVE OARR EDWARD NOACK COTTER ROYCE L WHITFIELD OARR ROBERT DOUGLAS MACKEY DONALD LOWELL PRICE WILLIAM EHRET MEYER Jr JAMES WARNER THURSTON DONALD MACK ZUCKERT 7 JUNE ' 2 3 4 5 . V- 9 IO II 12 A 1 A 16 I7 18 ' 2F 28 L1C: I ri O O I O GLADDEN JOHN BALDWIN Gladden was at Kung as a member of the fifth grade left and then returned to loin our semor class He proved to be a welcome addition as he rapidly became a popular figure with the students Baldy can usually be recognized by his grey sweat shirt blue slacks and unruly blonde hair He went out for the football team last fall and proceeded to make the first string guard posltlon because of has fiery splrlt Gladden provides transportation for himself and many others In hrs speedy llttle green Austin It was through the efforts of Baldy that many of the ads for this yearbook were obtained for he covered so much territory that has gas bull zoomed As favortte drversnons Baldy rates gurls first and then cards and bowling He has defeated every semor un either poker or blaclqack and now he finds It difficult to get any opponents In all classes but English Gladden remains very qunet But when the eighth period comes around he and Mr Sawyer can be depended on for a verbal fist fight It seems Gladden feels his compositions are worth A s All rn all Baldy should be as welcome an addition to the University of Connecticut as he was here 9 l t 1 7 , W, , 7, YY, , I I ' Il Il ' ' ' f I , . . . . . . . . II Il ll II ' ' I ' ' ' II ll . . . H H . . I . . . . - , . , . . - I - Il I Il - ll Il ' I WALTER LEWIS BURROWS JR Enterrng Krng rn the srxth grade Walt has proved hrmself a welcome addrtron to the class Hrs greatest clarm to fame rs hrs lump from the sophomore to the senror class rn the role of an accelerated student For Walter thrs task was not drfficult for rn all work rn and out of school he rs whats known as a plugger Darly he clambers from Mr Cooper s taxr rn whrch he commutes to and from Krng Berng the oldest member of the senror class, Pa recerves much good natured krddrng rn regard to hrs connectron wrth hrs fathers antrque shop A member of the varsrty football team for the past two sea sons, Walt really came rnto hrs own as a standout guard on thrs year s club On the socral srde Walter can hold hrs own He rs one of the senror class s more accomplrshed dancers, as wrtnessed rn hrs performance grven at last year s Prom At 2 35 every afternoon Walt and hrs brref case begrn therr darly trek to Mannrng s Drug Store, where he has become a permanent fixture Due to hrs constant hard work we are sure Walt wrll go far rn hrs chosen field of lournalrsm I0 P . 5 . 9 0 1 - . . . - . . . . . - I ' - I ll ll ' I 1 ' 1 1 . 1 . . . . , . . H H . . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . , . , . . . . . , ' . . , . - . . - . I . . . . - EDWARD NOACK COTTER In hrs twelve years at Kung Ed has always been the snlent type Thus however has not hurt hls fine wrmng for the past four years on the staff of the Chromcle and Kmgsmen Durmg the past year all Kmgs sports wnte ups In the Advocate have come from has pen Although Ed hasnt partrclpated un sports he IS always at the games cheering hrs school on Has hobby as photography and many of hrs pictures of the games and partles have appeared rn the publlcatlons As co editor of thus year s Chromcle and Kmgsmen Ed has won many admirers with his creatlve style Hrs classmates voiced their hugh oprmon of hum by unammously electlng Ed Class Secretary ln the classroom Bug Ed has always been an excellent student Many of h early mornings are spent helping students with their home work wh ch they have found too dlflicult Ed s soclal CCTIVITICS remam a secret to his classmates but he IS known to be a fine dancer and a potentral ladues man Yale wnll be garnmg a fine student and a talented young mon when he leaves for New Haven nn September 'II . I 'X f. gi' , , J wi , V Aviv i I: I ,3 - . I ' I I . . , . . ,, ,, . , . . . . . . ' I ' I . ' , I ' ll ' ' . .5 , : ' I ' ll ' I II . 1. x ROBERT DOUGLAS MACKEY In hrs latter years at Kung Doug has used hus masslve frame to the utmost advantage both In football and baseball In has younger years on lumor varsnty competutuon he was elected captaun of both the football and baseball teams When he moved up to the varsity teams he agaun excelled In football he proved has versatlluty to all by playlng two years on the lune one In the backfield where he become the leadmg ground gamer and thus year when asked to move to end because of a new wenght rulmg he starred there also Hrs long ball huttmg has accounted for many vlctorles rn hrs four years of play wnth the varsuty baseball team Doug was chosen Business Manager of the Class of 52 where hns flour for handling flnancual problems has kept the publlcatrons out of the red Also to his credut are membershnps on the clean up commlttee and coke and candy concern as well as the captamcy of the 52 baseball team In the classroom Doug has been known to turn the most sober of teachers unto gales of hysterlcs Has creatnve wut and tntanlc vocabulary are fully utuhzed Doug ns most amiable and all of us at Kung wish hum much luck on the road to success 12 ,ttf , 'Ii I ' I I I l I I ' . . , . ' 1 . . ,, . ,, . . ' I , . I 'il WILLIAM EHRET MEYER JR Commg to Kung from Stamford Hugh two years ago Wullue as he ns known among hls friends Immediately found has place among all the seniors ln sports Wlllle has not only starred In baseball and basketball but especlally on the football field where as thus year s captam he proved to be one of the craftlest ball carriers an Kung football hastory As president of the semor class Wlllte has done much for Kung through hns contrlbutlons to the Chronucle and Kmgsmen and as Chaurman of the Sensor Dance Commnttee Despnte these extra curricular CClIVlfI85 he has found time to make use of hos social popularity has house often bemg used as the central meetmg place of the Overbrook Gang Mollie Mackey and Meyer Durmg the summer Wnllue paces the floor of the toy department at Sears and Roebuck Recogmzed by hus crewcut Wnllne has obtauned the reputatuon of persuadmg varnous members of the semor class unto havmg themselves scalped by a certaun barber down at the foot of the hull After qraduatung Wullue plans to take up busmess admlmstratnon at Colgate We all know that he will rate haghly both soclally and scholastncally 'I3 1 Q , A ' fi 1 ' 1 vii 755,-'f2f.i ff . n 15, rn ,, V , lv Q kj ik' I I 55,1 ig ' . '. V. . - , '-,- 1 a. i . . 1 f g . . . . ,, . . ,, . I I I ' I I I , . . . . . . , . I ' 1 I - - - u ll. . . I . . . I ' I ' I . ,, . ,, . . . ' I RALPH PETERSON MOFFIE Ralph has been at King for five years In that time he has proven himself to be a loyal friend to all his classmates and an untirmg worker If any 'ob turns up and no one else will volunteer to do it Moff can always be counted on to come through He has played varsity baseball and in has last two years on the varsity football squad Moff showed great stamina by playing every minute of the two seasons at the tackle position Ralph is without question the safest and best driver in the senior class His elticient management of the coke and candy concern was responsible for a highly profitable and was a member of the Senior Dance Committee At six feet Moff should make an impressive looking sailor if he goes through with his present plans to enlist in the Navy ln any case the Bartlett Tree Company will utilize his talents this summer and then the R C A Institute and Navy will have to fight it out for him Moffs future plans call for a place in Vermont where the hillbilly music IS loud and long I4 ' ' II Il . , . ' ' - ' Il u I season. Ra, as he is sometimes called, has served on the business staff of the publications ' ' . ' I ll II I . . . . . ' ' ' ' ll I ll DWIGHT LIVINGSTON COLEGROVE OARR Dwlght has been makmg the trap from hrs Cos Cob home to Kung for twelve years Over this period he has conslstently dnstmgulshed hrmself wnth hugh grades ln all sublects He posseses the envlable ablllty to cope quute easily wath any assignment These char acternstlcs have made lt possuble for Dwught to walk oft wnth scholastic honors mne tlmes the last seven years m succession Dwight Isnt Interested ln sports although he dld participate In baseball durmg his slxth year at Kung This as because of hrs smcere devotlon to piano playsng an partlcular and the organ to a lesser extent Last summer he commuted to New York Cnty to study at the .lulllnard School of Muslc and as usual was an honor student He teaches the puano practices and as the orgamst un Frrst Church of Christ Scuentlst Stamford all of which causes hrs classmates to wonder how he gets his schoolwork done Durung the past two years he has contributed to the school publications hus abrluty to type bemg greatly appreciated Dwight s goal IS to become a concert pnanlst and It us In thus durectlon that he wull study at Yale 'I5 I . . , . . . . . . . . 1 I I - I I I I I 1 . . . I . . , . . . . . . . . . - I ROYCE LAFAYETTE WHITFIELD OARR Royce as one of the four members of thus year s graduatlng class who has attended Kung sunce the flrst grade ln has twelve years here Royce has establushed humself as a sound busmess man Hts venture unto the sale of Chrnstmas trees thus year IS only one of hns many profitable enterprnses Salesmanshlp as not Royce s only talent He has two years of varslty football to hts crednt and for the past year he has been Business Manager ofthe Chronucle Royce halls from Cos Cob ond he pugnacnously unsusts that Greenwlch us one of nts suburbs Hts enthusuasm for boats and cars ns unequalled In the sensor class Although Royce does not own a car or for that matter a lucense he IS the proud possessor of a luttle sllp from the Greenwuch poluce that proves he can drlve Bob Jones Unuversnty the South s answer to Yale ns the college of Royce s dreams Down wuth the you all s there IS no doubt but that Royce will be very successful 16 .1 3 ,ad . . , . - I . . . . , I I I - ' Al 1 H ' I 1 I ' - I1 I ll - - 42535 DONALD LOWELL PRICE Don has been at Kung four years Smce he entered these hallowed halls from Rogers School an the fall of 1948 Percy has been Interested m sports and has partucnpated on all Kmg varsuty teams He wnll at the conclusron of this year hold five varsnty letters Don s forte m sports IS basketball he has played on two of Kung s varslty teams bemg elected captain of the 51 52 team which won the first games nn three seasons of com petltnon for Kung At the start of school thus fall Don finally broke down almost nervously and lomed the football team Durnng a rugged season he became one ot the mamstays of the backfleld and was the former half of a great passlng combo Price to Mackey whuch helped lead Kung to a fine season s record Percy s favorute hobby IS Physical Culture whrch IS a good explanatnon for has won derful physique In the classroom he ns renowned for hus abllaty to ask questnons when he already has complete comprehenslon of the sublect ID questlon However thus can be duscounted because of hrs hugh scholastic average In the fall Percy enters Wesleyan where he wrll malor In hlstory 17 1 ,- . X , ,L ,5 P N V. , X 1 5' , :Y I , Vk,,,, ,dy gl - v fgfffh ., f c 1 , V ' z. ' ' ll II . ,, ,, . . . . I I , . . 1 . , . . I 1 . , , . . - I - ' I I I ' I ' II ll ' I I . . , I - ' I ' I ' I I n n xqx g 1' 45 V. 1'-4 'Nw 1 gxxkll JAMES WARNER THURSTON Thlrsty as Warner IS better known ln school IS the physeclst of the semor cl Coming to Kung In the second grade Warner has been untlrmg In his efforts for Ole Kung Among hrs many contnbutlons to the school are hls able chanrmanshlp of the clean up commuttee and has wllllngness to help on the Chronicle where he served as assocnate edutor In the summer, Thnrsty can be found m Northern New Hampshnre deep sea dnvmg an hrs home made apparatus It as here also that he works as a music coun selor at a boy s camp In class you may find Warner nappmg on a comfortable desk However he IS awake enough to stay In the top fourth of has class and to amaze us all with hls comprehension of Barnyard Physics He has played on the varsnty football team for two years and has shown homself to be an aggresslve ballplayer Skung IS another sport which Warner has mastered and he spends hrs wmter weekends on the slopes of Mount Mohawk In prep aratnon for the forestry courses he wull take at the Unuverslty of Syracuse, 'Thnrsty wull spend thus summer workmg for a local tree company 18 sf.. fl sf - , i-A , 1, . . . . ' - ff'- 1.,' , J . Q, 1 - . . , W R . Q . I , 1 ' 1 , , , 1 hugs f .fi K , ' I... A ' g , ,gin W V, In K 1 gi L W gqxx liiia , , Vi ' . , A :X I, , el ,V G., L, Y :'li V .I vw - vs' t , I 4, N H ,, Q 'V .r ' f A' tif v ,, . ,, . . . . . . , , GSS. . . . . . . . ,, I . H . . . . . . - I I . . H . ,, . . 1 0 c I 1 U I 1 11 - 11 - 1 ' ' . . . . , . ,, . DONALD MACK ZUCKERT In the three years that Don has been at Kung he has proven has versatlllty to all co edltor of the Chronicle for two years and of this years Kmgsmen Zuck s ablloty for orgamzatlon has been admnred by students and faculty aluke Hrs llve wnre attutude has shown to good advantage rn has athletlc career Despnte has mmlature stature Don has made a good showlng In has two years on the varsity football team Hrs quarterbacklng of thus year s team was a constant lnsplratuon to others In baseball has best loved sport Don has been an excellent gloveman for three years In his spare time Zuck may be found tunkermg with hrs motorbike or havmg a gala open house for has many frlends Two of the things about which he IS proudest are hls proposed trlp to France thus summer and a racoon which he shot wnth a 22 Zucks school spmt and close assoclataon with everyone In the school and the Over brook Gang In particular have made hum popular with all Undoubtedly Don will be a bug hat In September when he wall enter either Dartmouth or Bowdoin 'I9 S . I f Largely through his efforts the publications of the elass of '52 have been successful. As WFFEES 1 S M, WILLIE 2 years at Kung Class Presvdent THE CLASS Football 50 51 Ccaptalnj 1 9 5 Z Basketball 51 52 3 Baseball 51 52 Q Publtcotlons 52 Sensor Dance Commnttee 52 ZUCK 3 years at Kung Football 50 51 Basketball 51 Baseball 50 51 52 Publlcahons 51 52 Cco edltorl Sensor Dance Commnttee 52 f f-A 'No yn 'Y' 5 years at Kung Football 50 51 Publtcatnons 52 Semor Dance Commuttee 52 fi H Wg X N , my nut fl WWW' A dis 20 DOUG 12 years at King Football 48 49 50 51 Publrcatnons 52 Cbuslness managerh PERCY 4 years at Kung Football 51 Basketball 50 51 Ccaptannj Baseball 51 52 1555 1 . 0 F sql ,swam . I . , X of YF:-t-EIA N 'fb-bx I ' ' ' 11,1 sa'l,'l,'I,' caain h I ,I 1,1 i ' I x M--N Ba eb ll 49, 50 51 521 pt 1 My . . , P P 'ell' M! Q ' 192' Q ' X 'X 1 ' RA ll 1 lf .xg ' I . . ', 4 , ,, . 5 THIRSTY f ...Q , . lo. . 4'p'o 'u lo Q 0 9 o 'p:o.0.0 9 5' .Q ,-4-D ' P. .Q-5 f Nb -112.9 ttlltilfm of v l I LW x 1 'Q' 8 years at King Y Football '50, '51 Class Secretary Basebou ,52 ff? ?. ' 11 Publications '51, '52 Cco-editorl I f 'fam Publications '52 Senior Dance Committee '52 'lm BALDY ROYCE 12 years at King I f 1 Football 50 51 Publications 52 lbusiness managerj 5 2 years at King Football 51 Publications 52 r gl s 99 r If I A! DWIGHT 12 years at King 6 years at King Publications 51 52 Football 50 51 W Q I 21 ASS The freshman class in September of 1948 was a proud little aggregation of seven All exceptmg Rogers Schools product Don Price were Kung vet erans Some of us had even seen service for eight years Overbrook s pride Doug and Ralph commuted to school daily on their bikes Dougs was a green monstroslty amply hung with accessories and provld :ng a sagging illusion un the middle from who knows what Mechanucally minded Royce was interested in souped up bukes at this time We were well repre sented on the athletic field with Doug Moff and Percy starring on the JV baseball mne and the above three plus Thtrsty on the football squad Percy is a nickname that we rapidly affixed to Don and which is now better known than his given name Mr Kapalorucs solemn expressions kept our Latin class In hysterlcs for the first few months Mr Laurie was another new faculty member and nn this case It was we who frequently broke hum up through to graduation day We were really moving up in the world as we started our sophomore year Our commotion out put was vastly Increased as the class was supplement ed by Little Zuck a Burdick import Mr Ray re ported for his first term of duty Half of us marched as his ancient hnstory scholars along the path of expanding cnvnluzatuon from Babylon to Rome whale somewhere in between Doug found time to pioneer a railroad through Arabia on the large map Our nearness to the motoring era was felt as Zuck b tanned his drivers license shortly before commence ment Eight hale and hearty lunnors showed up an 50 Now we were finally reaching the superior heights Moff rolled into the parking area in his classy Pon trac One by one we were falling into this category and then our fears realized as Doug turned up In Gwendy The grapevine had It that here was a dangerous character so we kept our distance as he roamed down Strawberry Hull with abandon Willie lonned us In the midst of the football season and swelled our number on the Varsity to six This year we were again innocent vncttms of a three exams a year poltcy so pre Christmas Easter and commence ment days were spent nn thus unpleasant atmosphere We enloyed the proceedings at the first Father and Son Dtnner and also the Senior Dance Then came sprung baseball aching muscles and eventually a H ISTO team Cof four nnneths Iunnor composntnonl which capped the league title The final Chronicle issue reverted to the lumors control and Zuck s and Eds edltorshtp a sux page edition at that Dwight won a French award along with other honors at the graduation exercnses The Class of 52 mellowed with age ha moved wtthun the confining walls ready to assume their seniority Baldy came to Kung from Fanrfield Prep and Walt accelerated to make us eleven We were exposed to physics and Mr Dwelle to us which nearly resulted an the splitting of an atom or something Our mechanized outfit was unique to say the least It an cluded a bouncing Austin a darggtng Mercury and a red and green dump truck The football season was a success as far as we were concerned Nine seniors led the squad to a victory and a tue The wm was celebrated at Baldys Hugh Rndge grotto For good measure another party took place at Bunces fer the Brunswick tilt The season left Willie hobbled for a spell Christmas saw various enter prlses undertaken such as Xmas tree sellnng and a number of other store 'obs Basketball brought out victory Then came those days at the Dartmouth Wm ter Carnival' The Father and Son Dinner moved on to the horizon and we began to prepare our song Two enloyable nights were spent at Zuck's ' rehears mg to the tune of There s Nothung Luke a Dame One of the evenings was given over to commemorate Wullle s birthday Our struggles to publtsh the year book were interrupted by the College Boards After rackung our brains we emerged exhausted at noon though two of us stuck it out until sux and finally crawled forth from the Hugh School at thus hour A week before the dance there was a surprise party at Riders for four of our number to celebrate their esghteenth birthdays A last minute rush secured enough ads for the Kungsmen The Senior Dance was a rousing success as was the trip to New York whlch lasted until 4 We contributed of our talent to form the backbone of a solid lrttle baseball team The seniors were also involved in the cooking on Field Day and generally supervised distribution of refreshments As commencement crept up the Class of 52 was well situated for next fall and we prepared to head ID our respective directions , . . - - 1 11 1 11 1 - - I I - , . . . . I I I I . . . , . , . . . , . ' 1 -' 1 u 1 q Q ' ' ll Il ' ' I ' I ll ll ' ' ' . ' ' ll II ' ' I I ' I ,, ,, . . . . . - . , . 11 1 ll ' ' ' 11 11 - - ' ' ' ' I I . , . . . u v u ll I II ' ' , . ' I 1 - ' ' II - - II , Cl Y . ' Il ' ' ll II' , . . u - a couple from our ranks, and at long last we tasted . , - ' - - - 11 11 ' - , . I I ' - - - - - 11 1 . - - 11 1 - - II ' II II ' ' O . . . . , . 11 - - 1 11 - . , . , . , . . . , , ,, ,, . . . . . . - , , . l I ' Il II Il ' ll ' - I , 11 ll - - - - 11 - - 11 I ' ll' II ' u I I I I - - . I ' . , I I I ' . ,..w-w..,.,, N I 4-P' as 'X Y Nw, 2 . Eff. YW -QA W -devil I 24 ,ago-A91-1? U 1. ,4 3 r 3 W Q , ' I i ,fiffjvr r V? M ' I il E ,, , ,, ' 1 's 1 'WD 1 ' L-. 5:4 . A KJ THE JUNIOR CLASS I h W CLASS OF 1953 MAURICE DICKSON BENNETT JR MELVIN HOLMES LEONARD HOWARD JULIAN BROD JR STEPHEN BARRY LEVINE JOHN CALDWELL BROOKS ERIC THOMAS LEXOW JOHN ELLIOT BUNCE RODNEY WARREN MUTCH WINSLOW HARRISON CASE JR ROBERT STEWART RIDER JOHN RUSSELL GRADY JR ROBERT RILEY SEARLES WILLIAM FRANCIS KEESHAN JR JAMES HAGUE SQUIRES MALCOLM HOWARD WECHSLER 24 Back Row, leff Io Righ : John Brooks, Rodney Mufc , WiIIiam Keeshan, Melvin Leonard, Howard Brod, I Case, Rober! Searles, Eric Lexow, and James Squires, Front Row: John Grady, Robert Rider, Sfephen L Maurice Bennett, John Bunce, and Malcolm Wechsler. I ' I , . , . , . , . THE SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OF 1954 JAMES ROBERT BROMLEY WILLIAM FRANCIS GRIESINGER NICHOLAS COSTA KARUKAS 25 Left to Right: James Bromley, Nicholas Kcrukas, and William Griesinge. THE FRESHMAN CLASS QM p S b 9 CLASS OF T955 DONALD LEE HULBERT RICHARD DAVEY NORTHROP ROBERT LOHMAN PRICE STUART HOUGHTON PRINGLE .IR ROBERT THOMAS 26 WILLIAM MORRIS SHERMAN MARSHALL WHITNEY SLOAT WILLIAM OCONNOR SMITH IRVING GEORGE SNYDER JR STROTHER Back Row, Left to Righ : arshaII Sloat, Richard Northro , WiIIiam Smith, Robert trather, and Ro ert Pri Front Row: Stuart Pringle, William Sherman, Donald Hulbert, and Irvin Snyder. I I ' I THE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OF T956 KENNETH BURGESS GREENE MICHAEL JOSEPH HOLAHAN MICHAEL NORMAN HAINES ROBERT ONEILL KEESHAN MELVIN READ ORR 27 Back Row, Lefi to Right Melvin Orr, and Michael Haines. Front Row: Kenneth Greene, Michael Holahan, and Roberi Keeshcn, 1 THE SEVENTH GRADE Rg W li I bb1S B CLASS OF 1957 FRANK MARTIN BITETTO JR RICHARD LOMIS CASE RICHARD HOTCHKISS COOPER STEPHEN ROBERTS HOLT JAMES BANCROFT KELLEY PAUL ALLOIS LINDEMEYER FREDERICK ROBERT CLAUSEN MORITZ FREDERICK CHILD PRINGLE ABBOT BRUCE SCHWEBEL BRAINERD OCAMPO TAYLOR WILLIAM DAVIES TRACY RICHARD JEAN VUILLEOUEZ WISTER WILLIS 28 Back Row, Left fo i ht: Brainerd Taylor, Paul Lindemeyer, illiam Tracy, Richard Cooper, Richard Co Frederick Pringle, Frederic Willis, and James Kelley. Front Row: Reber? Moritz, Seplnen Holf, Richcl d Vuillequez, and A o chwebel. Absenv: Frank ifeffo. , . I THE SIXTH GRADE h P y th CLASS OF 1958 MICHEAL PAUL BLANC DAVID CHAPIN FRANCIS HOLDEN COLEGROVE JR STUART THORNE HULBERT JOHN HENDERSON JEVNE JAMES ALFRED KEESHAN RICHARD ALLEN KING RICHARD STANLEY LACE ANDREW GORDON MAGRAUTH MICHAEL COLAN RICE DENNIS CHRISMAN SNYDER JOHN STEWART THORNE JR NATHAN ROGERS TRACY JOSEPH BRYAN WILLIAMS III Bock Row, Left to Right: John Jevne, Michael Rice, Richard Lace, James Keeshan, Jose Williams, Richo d King, Micheal Blanc, and Dennis Sn der. From Row: Na an Tracy, Francis Colegrove, David Chapin, Stun? Hulbert, Andrew Magraulh, and John Thorne. , . , . I 29 THE FIFTH GRADE wbb CLASS OF 1959 MICHAEL LOUIS DEAN CLIVE ERWIN RICE JOHN NEILSEN FELTMOSE WILLIAM ROBERTSON CHARLES DAVENPORT LOCKWOOD III ROLAND POND WEBB JR 30 Bock Row, Left Io Right: William Roberison and Clive Rice. Front Row: John Feitmose, Charles Locilwo d Roland e ond Michael Deon. I I THE THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES TpR 1 Mdl R d ffMy CLASS OF 1960 RICHARD ARNOLD JOHN WALTER LACE JAMES MICHAEL CUMMINGS DAVID FOULDER NORVIG JOHN EDWARD de BRUYCKER HUGH GORDON SWENSON FREDERICK WILLIAM GALATI STEPHEN EDWARD WENDELL CLASS OF 1961 WILLIAM HENRY ASH GEORGE ROBERT JOHNSON HOWARD CLARK JR IAN THOMAS LOGIE ROBERT LEWIS CONSOLINO GARRETT MEYER PETER DURAN RICHARD HERRECK SMITH 31 o ow, Left to Righ: David Norvig, and John Lace. id e ow: Richard Arnold, Stephen Wen ell, James Cummings, John de Bruycker, and Hugh Swenson. Bottom Row: Richard Smith, Howard Clark, William Ash George Johnson, Robert Cansolino, and I L gie. Absent: Garre e er. , JR. , . THE FIRST AND SECOND GRADES CLASS OF 1962 WILLIAM GLEN ALPERT JAMES HERBERT MACK EVERSLEY CHILDS III GEORGE THOMAS SMITH GEOFFREY MACFARLANE GOING GEORGE BUCKNER SPEED FRANCIS JAMES GRASSO PETER CARROLL SPELKE ALEXANDER FRANCIS STRUCK CLASS OF I963 ALLEN GILBERT BROOKS JOHN RENATUS LILLIENDAHL III PETER JONATHAN GOLENBOCK EDWARD BERNHARD OLSON THOMAS STARR GORE FRANKLIN DAVID RUBINSTEIN ROBERT ANDREW KASKY RUSSELL DAVID STRUCK WILLIAM RICHARD KELLEY PETER MICHAEL TOWNSEND 32 T p Row, Left to i ht: James Mac , George Smith, Alexander Struck, Peter Spelke, William I ert, and Francis Grosso, Middle Row: Russell Struck, Allan Brooks, Edward Olson, Thomas Gore, Geoftrey Going. and Eversley C il s, Bot om Row: Robert Kasky, Jol-in Lilliendalml, Franklin Rubinstein, Peter Cvolenbock, and Peter Townsend. sent, iliam Kelley, and George peed. I I PRE PRIMARY 1 I IBg LI ydD ph shB9 CLASS OF 1964 THOMAS BARRY ALPERT JON LEWIS BENNETT ALBERT FRANCIS BIGELOW HUGH WILLIAMS BIGELOW KEITH EARLE BROWN LLOYD ALAN DAVIS STEPHEN DOLNICK CHARLES NIELD HEAD JAMES MORRISON RICHARD BARTON PALMER DAVID KISTLER SNYDER JON CRAIK SPEED JOHN STEPHEN TILLMAN Back Row, Leff to Righf: David Snyder, Jon Speed, Tom Alper , Charles Head, Kei h Brown and Jim Morrison. Boifom Row: Alber i elow, Sfephen Tillman, Barton Palmer, c ovis, Ste en Dolnick, Jon Bennet? and Hu i elow. 33 PARENTS' ACTIVITIES This year the King School Mothers' Committee has again worked untiringly to give our building a more pleasant appearance. ln September, the school had linoleum installed on the stairs and on the floor of the front hall. The bright green and black pattern of the linoleum is highlighted by the addition of four Early American period chairs, for the visitors to the school, and matching wooden radiator covers. These are all set off by the new draperies which adorn the front windows. All these accessories were purchased by the Committee. squads, Varsity, League, and Junior League were given refreshments after each game. The opposing teams were also invited for cocoa or coke, as the season de- manded, and donuts or cookies. This pleasing function was greatly appreciated by all the boys, who are hoping for the continuance of the program next year. To raise the money for their proiects the mothers gave much of their time and energy. A rummage sale from a downtown store and a bridge game and cake sale at the Darien Community House provided the funds from which the mothers were able to finance Long before the Father and Son Dinner, on March 'l3th, preparations were being made Dy the mothers to cook and serve the eagerly anticipated meal. A new stove was installed in the kitchen and a complete set of simply designed cream-colored china and beau- tiful silverware was contributed. Another new addi- tion was an aluminum Coffeemaker, capable of pro- ducing fifty to sixty cups of steaming hot cofifee. Aided by their new equipment, the mothers saw the dinner run off smoothly. The tables were attractively decorated, and a fine time was had by all in at- tendance. Following the meal, a variety of excellent entertainment was presented, with Mr. Alan Bunce acting as emcee. Another highlight of this school season was the Senior Dance held at the Darien Community House on April 4th, A Junior Committee of students worked with the mothers to make the necessary arrangements for refreshments, decorations, and entertainment. The Wharton Ford Orchestra provided the music and the affair was an overwhelming success. The Mothers' Committee took an active interest in all the home football and baseball games. All three the gifts to the school. A new system was worked out this year, whereby each class had its own Room Mother. The ladies acted as contacts between the Committee and the mothers of their particular class. The Board of Trustees did their usual efficient iob in an executive capacity. The members of the board were Messrs. Frederick Lione, J. Brian Williams, Rich- ard Smith, Vernon Dwelle, Harold Rider, and Judge John Keating. Serving on the Mothers' Committee were: Mesdames Alan Bunce, Winslow Case, Howard Clark, Aage Feldtmose, Francis King Cpresidentl, Martin Levine, George Lindemeyer, Charles Lockwood, Malcolm Meyer, Stuart Pringle, William Price, Harold Rider, John Smith, John Strother, J. Brian Williams, and Sid- ney Zuckert. The Room Mothers were: Mesdames William Speed, Frank Rubenstein, Edward Going, George Johnson, Richard Lace, Roland Webb, James Keeshan, Nathan Pracy, Kenneth Greene, Thorne Hulbert, Francis Griesinger, William Searles, and William Meyer. -,X I '-54 ' Aa Q QUE' f ! , f , Q V tr: N Ik- 1 vf 1 s I FIRST STRING VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM LINE Left to Right Doug Mackey Wan Case Bob Rnder Bull Grnesnnger Gladden Baldwnn Ralph Mome and Elllot Bunce BACKS Left to Rlght Warner Thurston Dan Zuckert Dan Pruce and Bull Meyer OTBALL The 1951 edltuon of Kmgs football team fared rather well It gave Kung Its f1rst victory In two sea sons that being a romp over Cherry Lawn The results of the three other games were a non league loss to Brunswlck a tue wlth St Lukes and a loss to Bruns wack Edgewood a traditional foe was dropped from the schedule because the team they presented dndnt conform with league requirements An entirely new Kung team had to be shaped for 51 with a few vet 37 erans as a nucleus The Knngsmen were depraved of thenr only holdover back Doug Mackey by the 180 pound backfleld wenght lumut unaugurated slnce last season Bull Meyer Don Zuckert Warner Thurston, Ralph Mome and Walt Burrows were the other seniors who saw service on last years eleven Coach Olson rounded the f1fteen candidates unto a smooth func tlonlng aggressive team 5 1 f I 1 f .. . , . . - A ' 1 1 ' , . I ' A . , , . . . , . I - 1 ' 1 . .. . , . , , . . , . . . , . . , . The season s opener took place ID Greenwich with the Brunswick School Thus game dad not count as a league contest Odlseos skirted his right end early n the mutual period for the Greenwich team s first score They were successful In adding the extra pomt The following quarter saw Brunswick push across another tally when Gamber passed to Sackett but the extra pomt was missed The Kung backs ground out a good deal of yardage un the first half but couldnt pene trate beyond the Brunswick twenty Brunswick generated a drnve mto the Kmgsmen s territory as the second half commenced End Mackey picked off one of the Greenwich team s passes to halt the march and carried the ball out to mud field Play continued on an even status until mud way Into the final period At this stage Brunswick wound up Its scoring with a pass from Gamber to Lockwood Donars going over for the extra point Meyer made a sparkling forty five yard runback of the klck Then the Kmgsmen took to the air Price completing an aerial to Mackey and two to Meyer the second of whnch was good for the TD Price plunged across the double stripe to make at 20 7 Brunswick had time for two plays before the final whistle This game proved the merit of an inexperienced Kung squad and raised hopes for the ensuing clash with St Lukes The Colomal Roaders were eager for a victory when they invaded the confines of the St Lukes school When Kung gamed possession of the ball for the first time a penalty caused Meyer to punt The Hulltoppers took advantage of this and used an aerial attack of Luppert to Carey for a score but failed In the extra pomt attempt In the second period the Kung backs took turns IH moving the ball eighty five yards to the opposition s one Meyer went across for the sux ponnts with a lane buck massung the pomt after touchdown Hard lane play by Moffie Baldwin Case and Rider stymied a St Luke s threat as the half closed The momentum of the contest leveled off neither team being successful In crackmg the other s defense This routine was shattered on the last play of the quarter as a pass from Murphy to Davls the left end gave the Hllltoppers another tally their placement adding the thirteenth pomt This set the stage for a thrilling final period The Kmgsmen started a seventy five yard touchdown drive Behind bug Mackey s block :ng Meyer dnd the bulk of the ground gaming and finally sliced into paydurt from seven yards out The extra pomt try was not good As soon as St Lukes got the ball they had Murphy churn off seventy yards for a TD Their conversion try was blocked Only a few minutes remained as Prnce took to the air ln an attempt to knot the score Successnve aenals to Mackey clicked for a touchdown Meyer bucked for the score tying extra pomt The climax having been reached the last few plays were uneventful Throughout the game backs Thurston Zuckert and Karukas were standouts for the Kmgsmen The 19 'I9 tue against a numerically larger squad was a shot IH the arm for the grldsters The Kmgsmen were host to Cherry Lawn on Tuesday of the season s final week due to a ramout It was a flawless Kung eleven that handnly whipped Cherry Lawn 46 0 The Colonial Roaders immediately took I - 1 1 u -, s , 3- :,, f- ' . 4 , .. . . , . Q. . J ' ' 1 x' .t . I i it f t ' , .1 V .V V-.I . bl N, 4. , . 6 g ' 0 ' ,l ,yn . ' I f , I I .0 1' - . X 1 21 ' V , . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . , l . - 1 1 1 . . . , I I . . . . . . , , , . . ' I I . . . . , . . I . . , . . . . . . . . . , ' 1 . . - , , . . ' I I , . ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 . . , . . . . 1 ' I ' I n I ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 , ,g D . 1 I. l ., . 1 command On the openung play from scrummage Meyer deftly eluded tacklers and raced fifty yards for a TD The buck for the extra marker fauled Cherry Lawn trued to get movung but un vaun and fumbled to Thurston on theur forty eught Pruce enguneered the next score a pass to Mackey beung good for the tally Meyer ran the ball over for the extra pount The Daruen team threatened un the second quarter but Zuckert and Thurston broke through the falterung lunesmen to stop the assault Sparked by a long run by Thurston the Maroon and Whute moved for another TD on passes Mackey takung the scorung aerual Meyer plowed through the muddle for the twentueth marker In the second half the Cherry Lawn eleven con tunued to lose possessuon on downs and the Kungsmen contunued to push across the TD s Meyer took a lateral and darted for sux more pounts The pount after touch down was mussed A Pruce to Meyer forty yard pass executuon produced TD number flve and Zuckert added the extra pount Lunemen Case and Bunce con trubuted heavuly un muttlung the Cherry Lawn attack The Pruce to Mackey combunatuon reeled off theur thurd touchdown wuth the extra pount try faulung Karukas untercepted a pass and raced forty yards for the seventh and last TD makung ut 460 after Gruesunger took a pass for the extra pount Boosted by the strong game they played agaunst Cherry Lawn the Kungsmen were well braced for the unvasuon by Brunswuck on Fruday A wun would have guven Kung the prep grud tutle The servuces of Royce Oarr and Ronnue Mutch were added for thus vutal contest Brunswuck receuved the kuckoff but was stopped after several plays ot mud field The Kungsmen couldnt get movung euther ard were forced to punt Brunswuck s large hard chargung backs chewed off a luttle yard age on each try After reachung the one yard lune Sackett cracked over for the flrst tally The extra pount try was stopped Kung then drove to the vusutor s ten only to lose possessuon on a fumble A spuruted Maroon and Whute lune held for the remaunder of the peruod The thurd quarter was a stalemate both teams be ung forced to kuck on several occasuons Meyer dashed for some nuce gauns but they were nullufled by pen altues Brunswuck kucked out of bounds on the Kung thurty seven as the thurd peruod ended Meyer and Pruce wuth Mackey openung holes un the Bruun s for ward wall collaborated to produce the lone Kung score Meyer bulled through the muddle from the four for the touchdown Agaun the porceedungs fell unto the hands of the kuckers ln the last munutes of play Flood sped goalbound but Thurston brought htm down wuth a desperate lunge Oduseos and Sackett moved the pugskun on power plays to the two Oduseas hurtled over the Iunemen and crossed the double strupe by unches As the whustle blew Donnars bucked through a dusheartened Kung team to make ut 13 6 A uoyous Brunswuck followung swarmed on to the field as the stunned Kung gatherung watched lt was a splendudly played game by everyone concerned Thus concluded the Kung football days of senuors Meyer Pruce Thurston and Zuckert who comprused the first strung backheld and lunemen Mackey Moffle Baldwun Burrows and R Oarr v f,,8'c' , '-'. l 4'. h A Q is- . ..ki.r, J ' .ev it 1 -gf ' -Y 1-EEK, THE LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAM Standung Left to Rught Duck Northrop Cmanagerj Bull Sherman Fred Prungle Fred Wullus Duck Cooper Bull Tracy Don Hulbert Stuart Prungle and Mr Cooper fcoachj Kneelung Tom Strother Duck Vuullequez Abbott Schwebel Irv Snyder Cco captaunj Bull Smuth Cco captaunl Bob Pruce Muke Halahan and Duck Case THE LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAM The league football team of T951 went down to de feat five tumes un as many starts A lack of players was the mam reason for the wunless record of the lunuor Kungsmen Under the guudance of Mr Cooper thus eleven was unmatched un spurut and determunatuon Fune backheld performance by Bull Smuth Duck Cooper Fred Wullus and Stuart Prungle sparked the squad whule pass catchung and Iune play by Fred Prungle Andy Ranhosky Tom Strother and lrvung Synder Greene Muchael Haunes Abbott Schwebel Duck Case Bob Pruce Muke Halahan Bull Tracy and Duck Vuulle quez made up the rest of the stalwart but ull fated team Smuth and Snyder were co captauns The Harvey School was faced un the unutual tult lt was played on the Colonual Road slopes Wuthm a few moments of the openung whustle Harvey made an unterceptuon and ran for a touchdown The extra pount attempt was good After the ball changed hands ev eral tumes Harvey pushed over another TD Agaun the extra pount was made In the second quarter the vusutors generated a sustauned druve whuch ca rued from theur forty flve yard lune to pay durt The extra pount made the score 2l O Sharp play kept the Kungs men un possessuon of the ball for most of the second half and they chalked up theur lone tally meanwhule holdung Harvey scoreless The final score was 2'l 7 The second game also at home was lost to Rye by a 20 7 score ln the openung munutes Andy Ran hosky untercepted an aerual and sped for a touch down The extra pount try was successful A second half surge saw Rye push across theur touchdowns to Kungs squad traveled to the Brunswuck field for theur next contest A Bruun tally early un the unutual peruod was forfeuted because of a penalty but Bruns wuck enguneered a TD ummeduately thereafter to take a 70 lead The second quarter saw a forty yard march by the Bruuns whuch resulted un another sux pounts A long pass tallued for the Greenwuch eleven Brunswuck drove for theur hnal TD early un the thu d peruod The game ended 27 O The league team s last two games resulted un losses to Greenwuch Country Day C26 6 and to Rye Country Da r2l 7l I I . . , . - . . 1 1 I I h I . . l l I . I Y I ' added the necessary punch. Bill Sherman, Kenneth take the honors. 1 l l 1 1 l 1 l I l . l F I . . . . . . Y . Y Q A THE JUNIOR LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAM Standung Lett to Right Ste e Wendell Fred Galatu John Lace Stuat Hulbert Da d Chapun Mr Sa yer Ccoachl Bryan Wulluams Nathan Tracy Stuart Thorne Andy Magrauth and Da d Nor ug K eel ng Charles Lockwood Braunard Taylor Dck Lace Muke Blanc Duck Kung lcaptaunl Dennus Synder Francus Colegro e Jum Keeshan Muke Dean and Jm Cummungs THE JUNIOR LEAGUE TEAM The T951 season saw a fine turnout of candudates for the uunuor league team When the final results were un the boys of the fifth and suxth grades had won two dropped one and tued one Under the able coachung of Mr Sawyer who handled the squad for the first tume the boys accounted for thus wunnung record on the seasons efforts Above par backtield work by Nathan Tracy Duck Kung and Bryan Wulluams unlected druve unto the attack of the Junuor Leaguers whule sterlung lune play added to make them a dufti cult group to beat Kung lost uts opener to Harvey 20 0 on the Harvey field The outweughed Colonual Road aggregatuon was unmatched un spurut but unexperuence took uts toll Even un detect the eleven gauned confidence and was well geared for the ensuung clash un Greenwuch Led by captaun Duck Kung the uunuor league team whupped Greenwuch Country Day by a T30 count Nathan Tracy went for two sensatuonal touchdowns on suxty and forty yard runs The Junuor League con tunued uts wunnung ways by downung New Canaan T2 O Duck Kung raced thurty yards for the first score A New Canaan fumble recovered by Muchael Dean un the end zone constututed Kung s final TD For theur last game the lunuor League team met Harvey and somewhat avenged the earluer loss to the New Yorkers Havung umproved greatly over the sea son the Maroon and Whute fought all the way un a brulluant defensuve battle to tue O O on home grounds On thus year s team were backs Ruchard Kung lcap taunj Byran Wnlluams Stewart Thorne and Nathan Tracy The lunemen were Jum Keeshan Muchael Blanc Dennus Snyder Francus Colegrove Andrew Magrauth Muchael Dean James Cummungs Charles Lockwood John Lace Ruchard Lace Stuart Hulbert and Davud Chapun ' 1 ' 1 V 1 '1 1 f 1 Vi ' 1 . W , ' ' , , , , vi v' . n i : I I I V I I I V I . . i . 1 1 4 I 1 1 - ' ' ' 1 1 . . . . . . , , . , . . . - 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . , . . - 1 1 1 , . . : , , 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'L 1 .-or l SQUAD BASKETBALL T952 VARS TY THE n W om Meyer Cczpio Doncd P ce ne Much Me noger Mo DCC oBu 1 E h is of? Standing, Le Ron G TU Ko NCR U9 Knee 5. ooch Nyc ick CC V , VARSITY BASKETBALL 1951 1952 The Kung basketball team of 1951 52 entered the season wlth the sole purpose of bettering the winless record set by the teams of the past two years R turmng starters Don Price Bull Meyer and John Brooks formed the core of the varsity f1ve whnch won three games whsle dropping seven Newcomers Ronnie Mutch Bull Grleslnger Nick Karukas Mel Leonard and Howard Brod rounded off the team which suc ceeded an wlnnlng Kung s flrst games un three years Kung had a new coach thus year Mr Wnlllam Nyerlck whose excellent lob of coaching was one of the mam reasons for the Improvement of the team Kung began the season wnth a 35 27 defeat at the hands of last year s league champions Cherry Lawn Accurate shooting by Karukas who was the hugh scorer wuth 13 points made a he game at the half but the Lawners pulled ahead un the thurd quarter by a wlde margin whlch the Klngsmen could not close The Varslty next played St Lukes The Colonial Roaders led at the end of the first quarter but ten points by the Saints Boatrlght proved too much for the Kung team which lost 31 29 Mutch was hugh man for Kung wlth nlne points Kung encountered Cherry Lawn for the second tnme and went down to defeat 33 25 The game was a close one throughout as the Klngsmen never trailed by more than ten points Accurate shooting by Meyer Price and Mutch kept Kings hopes allve untll the f1nal moments For their fourth game the Colonial Roaders traveled to Greenwich to play Brunswick The Kmgsmen trailed by only three points entering the last two minutes of play At thus stage when eught pomts nn a row by the Bruun s Lockwood sewed up the game for the Green wuchxtes who won 33 27 Kung s worst beatxng of the year came at the hands of Daycroft Captain Don Prnce scored twelve poznts for the Kmgsmen but thurteen each by Kahn and Mlx of Daycroft and heavy scormg by the rest of the team gave the Blue and Gold a 54 27 victory After mud years the Kung f1ve played a practlce game wnth the J M WrlghtJ V s whose height and accurate shootlng took nts toll as they went on to wln 41 36 Newcomer Howard Brod was hugh man for Kung with twenty ponnts Kung played Its return game wnth Brunswick at Columbus Hall The Greenwich f1ve found a far more experuenced team than they had defeated earluer an the season Twenty three points by Don Prlce led the Kungsmen to a 52 37 victory Sparked by this wnn the f1rst nn three seasons the Kung Varslty f1ve rolled over Daycroft 38 26 Accurate shootnng by Ronnze Mutch and .lohn Brooks wrapped up Kung s second victory of the season Before the last game Kung traveled to Darien to meet the Darren Hugh J V s In a non league game Howard Brod racked up nineteen points while Don Prlce and Nvck Karukas dunked In ten apiece Kung won thus one 48 30 The f1nal game wtxh St Luke s proved the thriller of the season The Colonnal Roaders tranled by one polnt at the end of the f1rst quarter but pulled ahead to lead by two at the half Fourteen points nn the second half by Davls of St Luke s however proved too much for Kung as they lost 38 36 Z I'-I an H li I' uf pad -0' , V Ll !l INC KING 4'--. ? N. -1-KL 2 iq ,ny-.0 'T -sri! it V '01-'Q aux .J rf-Q H w E VQSW ' H 20 73' 44 ,wr DNA: 'U 'U on Coa VARSITY BASEBALL 1952 As we go to press with thus yearbook the Kung School Varsity baseball season IS lust getting under way Coach Evald Olson will have five returning let termen from last years championship team In this group are outfielders Doug Mackey Bull Meyer and Don Zuckert Mackey us captain of thus years squad and he will patrol center field Meyer ns bemg groomed to take over second base Zuckert will play left field and possibly do some relief pitching Don Price a batting leader of last year will again play at third base and take has turn with the pltchmg duties The lone underclassman returnee Larry Scofield will do the malor part of the pitching and fill in at short stop Newcomers to the team who have won themselves a starting berth are Howard Brod pitcher and first baseman Ronnie Mutch catcher and Bull Grleslnger shortstop and first baseman A real fight has devel oped for the one remaumng outfield position Warner Thurston holds the edge but nn close pursuit ore John Brooks Wm Case Russ Grady Bull Keeshan Nick Karaukas and Mike Haines REVIEW OF THE T951 VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON Under the tutelage of Coaches Evald Olson and Robert Ramaker the Kung School varsity baseball team captured the Southern Connecticut Private School League championship with sux triumphs in eight starts It was the second tltle season In three years for the Kmgsmen who won In T949 and made the runner up berth in T950 The strong right arm of Bob Ford carried the malor pitching burden for Kung Bob worked all the league contests pltchmg sixty sux innings in all and compiling an enviable 6 2 record with an excellent earned run average of 0 96 and T22 strikeouts The catching was capably handled by Pete Kohler with able assistance from Jim Wechsler .lack Butler was a key performer at first base He finished the season with a highly respectable batting average of 327 Second and third baseman Larry Scofield and Don Price doubled as relief pltchers with Price batting a sound 312 Bob Tyers shortstop and team captain played steady ball the entire season Carl Theusen and Doug Mackey led the outfielders In batting with averages of 364 and 309 respectively Also turning un fine 'obs In the outfield were Don Zuckert and Bull Meyer with Russ Grady Steve Levine and Wm Case In reserve Bob Rider was manager The Kmgsmen opened their season In a non league contest with Edgewood School at Woodside Park nn Stamford Coach Olson started Don Price nn an effort to test hls reserve pltchmg Each team scored twice ln the first lnmng The Kmgsmen gamed the advantage un the third on two walks and a slngle by Zuckert A four run rally m the sixth by Edgewood blasted Price from the mound and msured the Greenwnchntes of vlctory They picked up an Insurance tally In the seventh and the final score was 7 4 45 Despite their loss Kung went into their first league contest with St Lukes highly keyed up Starter Bob Ford survived a shaky fifth mnlng to get the vlctory and fifteen strike outs Zuckerts double gave Kung a quick 2 0 lead Third mnlng huts by Meyer Ford and Butler made the score 9 0 Larry Scofield hut for the circuit nn the sixth The second league test was lust as successful Ford pitched a brllluant no hut game to declslon Daycroft 6 2 In their next test Kung beat Brunswick 2 O The two runs were unearned and came after Mackey doubled and came IH on a wild throw on Price s bunt single The second run came when Scofield scored on another hut by Price and an error The fourth wln was also against Brunswick The 5 4 final score was backed by the powerful hnttnng of Mackey and Butler with two huts apiece and Ford s four hut pitching Kung again lost to Edgewood In a non league game The only high point of the I2 2 loss was a homerun by Ford Back In the win column again Kung scuttled St Luke s T7 2 Extra base huts by Kohler Ford Butler and Scofield played a malor part in the victory For Ford is was has fifth consecutive win Kings efforts to clinch the title were temporarily stalled by Daycroft by a 5 5 tue The game was called by mutual agreement after three extra frames In the re played game Kung sewed up the championship by beating Daycroft 7 2 behind the three hut pltchlng of Ford Price s fifth inning two run single wrapped up the game and the championship Carl Theusen turned In outstanding defensive play The remainder of the season was comprised of two incidental losses to Cherry Lawn School and a triumph over the alumni nn a game that was called because of ram The championship put a fine finishing touch on Kung s athletic program for I95'I 1 1 1 , . . . 1 1 1 . . . , l . . . . f 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , . 1 - 1 ' - . . . . . . . , . . ' - 1 1 ' ' I - . . - I . . . . . I . . . , . . . . . 1 ' . . . . . . . . . , ' 1 ' 1 , . . ' ' ' 1 1 , 1 . . . . . . - 1 - - . 1 I 1 ' - , . . . . . - - I . . - - - . . . . Q 1 . . . , -. . . 1, ,, . ' 1 ' ' ' I 1 . , . 'NL-. n-IFA' 01495 -I 1 SCH00l CALENDAR Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 1-1 School opened The sensors showed up In tres and Iackets What? M Ole battled us with permutatlons un advanced algebra Football started muscles stuff Zuck dnscovered oll gusher ut was In has motor bake Sensors bought candy and coke for their concessnons wnthout money Thurston was forced to resign from the Turtle Club In English class A deslre for red flannels hut the football team Bun and seniors bombed Dwlghtles concert Mr Soy polntely asked the seniors to leave has class GET OUT' The shower room was turned into a solanum as the team tookTurklsh Baths after practice The sensors luned the football fleld and Thur ston School had nts first vacation Columbus Day No tootball pants tor Mac or Moft Zuclr dyed two pair Bobby Benson cornered the Bun My tax: or Ill shot you so many tnmes youll look luke Swnss Cheese Coaches Ole and Nank ee poo briefed players tor the tirst game We dropped a hard fought game 20 7 Moc, Willie, Mott and Zuclc turned black during slut for the parents .N Lf! 3: . . '.L,,,?.nlf . ff -- T 'If' ' ' I :fm 59 ' 195 952 L f f 4 I , - . 5 I . 'T ' 'T - ' ' . . 17- . ' ' I . r. ll ll 1 s o 'P' . C 1 Y ,QI y . 19- - ' . ..,,' . 20-ff H - - - - . . , fn. vw' .1 1 ' . 3':.Lv Lu. ' 'T X . ,Jn LaN:'1, , . 24- I ' pi-4 ,., s' 14, .S 1 . - . ., ,. ..: - - . 25- ' . ' ll ll ' . IJI ll ' ll ll ' ' I Y- X V - AT . ll ll ' ' N, ' 11 ll I 5? - . 1 . 'IOA ' ' - . 12- ' ' - U ll If ll Ill I -I7H,, H H .H H . sb l U ' , ' 4 ll ll ll V - fl ' , Q ' -- . l9- - . SCHO0L CALENDAR Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec ec EC EC 1-1 Kung and St Luke s tled 19 19m a corker lmposslble but true we won a game We beat Cherry Lawn 46 0 Kung lost title In closnng seconds after a thrullung game with Brunswick Tnny Tum Meyer made himself a martyr wnth has crutches Powder en Pannt Price announced that he wenghed l82 pounds after a workout wnth has weights Martin and Lewls on televlsnon meant a rough tume for Melvin Everyone gave thanks only a half a day of school Elllot nn the true Bunce fashion talked a Honest Bob and the man with the tall face Uncle Ken almost came to blows ln French class Boots and Percy had football plctures retaken at theur expense Percy wanted an mstallment plan Bunce s football party was a bug success Hey' wha happened? The sensors passed a trlgonometry test M Nank ee poo had the boys lumplng at the flrst basketball practtce The Dance Committee met and made plans at Wnllne s house Royce made has flrst bundle selllng Christ mas trees . 26- ' . ' ' - ' . . 6- ' , . I 9- . . . . I Mill ' ' If ' . 19-ill ' ' Il l 20- . . . . . 2'l- - . 27- ' , ' ' , policeman out of a ticket. ' 29:1 ll ' . 3071! ll ll ll ' . l- ' ' . . 4- . . ' D . 5- r. - -' ' ' D . 6- ' D . 7- ' ' ' - l 4 I Avi L,-ur -1-irw -5, vi SCH00l CALENDAR Dec OU CFI GH GD CID GTI CID an OI l 9 9 6 G 6 6 6 E 1951-1952 Vacatlon Bun lost hls glasses School resumed and the Buns glasses were stall mlsslng Percy elected captain of the basketball team by process of ellmrnatlon Kung lost a close opener as George Mrkan Karaukus scored T2 pomts Brooks was absent he found an ominous rock IH has fly wheel casung Golden Boy Thurston sported has new gold teeth Quorum or no quorum well er r r r have a test The Peach klcked Mac out of class for has observatron that balloons go up hull There wasnt one barnyard physxcs Amerrcan history trot In Stamford The seniors found out the only way to make the Navy IS to enlmst Exams Dldnt I do better than that Sur? 13 Took ot? for Dartmouth 'IO made Qeverend Sawyer dehned Englrsh 12 as Parush of Peaches T e Bun told the sensors to stop t err chut chat chnn chat chnn chat Oh George no school today Mr Sawyer was dubbed The Orngrnol Hambone Pa brought ID an advertnsement SGH00l CALENDAR 6 Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Aprs Aprs Aprs Aprs Aprs May June June 29 3 4 2 2 'I 1 - 1 Bun refused to pay ksckback to have KING certsfied Almost the entsre school had the snsffles Zuck threw a pcsrty for Wsllses esght eenth bsrthday The sensors gave thesr song at the Father and Son Dsnner Bun was quoted a hav sng sasd Thss ss the lcsst supper Sprsng vacatson started Oh no' college boards Back at the grsnd Baseball practsce started Bob Rsder gave a mass surprsse party sn honor of several sensor s bsrthdays Date books were searched sn the last effort to obtasn compansonshsp for the Prom The boys offered to tix up Mr Soy Per msssson densed It was a bsg nsght The Sensor Dance and then some hot spots No word from colleges sensors hoped no news was good news Ollse and Bun clasmed they would ressgn as Les Msserables were accepted Fseld Day and the school stsll stood after the sensors cooksng odors Hlled the asr Lookee here' the KINGSMEN got publsshed The bsrds are out of the cage cormence ment -1 - --- 1..- l4 f 4' HN X Q Q Q Q E 3 Q E Q 9 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q1 5 Q Q Q 0110-101 1'-01' f01'0120-'01'01f01'0 0'-6 '070M7'40 '-0' 61flZ6 '0 '01'0 .f - ,- ,1 .1 , .f 1 ,f .. .1 .Q - ,Q . . ,. ,. ,, v. . , ,Q . X X X X xy, ,, , ,. , , ,, ,. . , . . , , . ,. , . . , , 01 -01 ADVERTISEMENTS 01 THE KINGSMEN Staff wlshes to thank all nts advertnsers and patrons for help ng to 047110 0010010100 0001 0101010161401f010040'01101f01 Insure the success of this yearbook We hope that all our readers wall patromze the advertisers lasted In the followmg pages 01000000 -0000101-0-0'-00 5 9 5 Q 9 6 Q Q Q 5 Q 9 5 Q Q 5 5 Q Q 5 QQ Q Q 5 Q 6 Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q 50 X f 0 610 101261-0 '-6 THE HEALEY B COMPANY 'k 35th YEAR AT THE SAME STAMFORD CONN. REVONAH SERVICE S W A HOIMAINN SOCONI PRODUCTS Telephone 4 5162 or er S mmer a d Bedford S Stamford Con BOB S SPORTS -SPORTING GOODS -- School Athletic Oufftterr Phone 3-1176 STAMFORD CONN. THE MERRILL SCHOOLS Le :rn to Type in Six Weehr Thir Summer. Thi! Skill Will he Ureful in College. -- Individual Instruction - INQLIRE NOW' 60 Strawberry Hill 97 Wishington Street Smmford Conn South Norwalk Conn THE VUONO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FREDERICK M Liowz Treawrer ESTABLISHED 1900 f -000 0 0 '0'f00v-0110 01610 171-0'0'-0v10'10'-0520 -0'0 0f20 01f0'20 0 f0N0f01'-0110-01'-6X I 'A' 'k Y 1 , 4 V . I Y Y l . ll, . c i - l C n u n r 'ts L 1 ' 1 ' , n. . ' I L .a 5I awfqatoaawaaaawavwwwavaaumawwafaamwfvwwawfaowaavaawfwwaavvwx Complimentt Of MERCHANTS CHEMICAL 55 Day Street South Norm tllc Conn BELLTOWN PHARMACY JACOB LEVINE, REG. PH. Telephone 3-8479 31 Belltown Road Stamford, Conn Complimefztr of and MRS THEODORE WESCHLER Complzment: of AIR DRAFT INCINERATOR Orzgmatofs of the Hearth Tgpe Incmerator Cos Cob Conn STAMFORD OIL COMPANY T1 XIIXEN OIL Bl RNFRS ESSO FLEL OIL FIRST Berame If Serzer You BEST Telephone 4 C711 10 Water Street Stamford Conn THE DELUCA CONSTRUCTION CO 29 Crescent Street Glenbrook Conn RICHARDS 81 JESSUP CO INCORPORATED BENJAMIN A Jessup Prer RALPH R JEssLP Vzce Pre: and Treat Heamzg Ventzlatmg Plumbing R00 ng Sheet Metal IVork An C ondztzonmg Telephones 4 1105 4 1106 615 Mam Street Stamford Conn Brooks Manufacturing 55 Boutm Street South Nom allr Conn Compliment: of SCI-IICK INCORPORATED STANll'ORD CONINICTICUT World s Lcadmrc, Manufacturer of Electnc Shaxers Prollurl Ig Tr e I-1161! Slam xg Irulfume If of All Time FAIRLAWN PHARMACY SCHEDLLED DELII ERY Telephone 4 9595 1131 Last 'darn Street Stamford Conn manasw 0 afaaaaow- mmwaw ovolcataaofa-fafasfaaaanm-aoaffata 010 0 own: co MR. . we 'ff , . - I . - . - 6 A Z ' - ' C0mPlfmg'1ff Psmouum HEAT a. Powsn co. Of 'k A 52 '02 01'02f01'0v10A02f0 'JDE 6 E 5 A . W . H A R RIS GIFTS-CARDS PICTURE FRAMING and 2 Bedford Street Stamford Conn Complmzenir of -Y- HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE '01 0240 '0'f01'0 01'01'0 101 '01 101 102' BELLTOWN CONFECTIONERY Y BELLTOWN ROAD Telephone 4 1111 SANFORD AND Lo1s ALSWANGER 65 Bedford Street Stamford Conn SILVERMA N q nd SHA NEN ng SCRAP IROA and METALS 0 0110 0010 '02'0N0 201 f0Y0ff0 40' '0' .t a .v .f Q .1 ' . .1 . ' 1 .f . I .... I , n . . ' 5 I O . s T71 L 77 I E ,A 0 . ,,, A ' 1-1 . :E . 1+ , A 1+ . 'I A ' m . ac xv. ,' 51 Ss. U1 1 . F' ,A Inv 4 . , . . , - ' 0 e . . I 'N V rN I-4 - 1 I lx - I , ' I if ,. g 41 D. . O D 4 ' 0 , . -P- I E ii Q , GA . is A N .4 s 1 H O ' s . n 85 Hawthorne Street Stamford Conn Complfmfflffv PARKER TRAVEL SERVICE THE DIAMOND MATCH C0 Phone 4 4677 LU HBFR ROI. G11 and FINISHED 516 Nam Street Stamford Conn Gnlrrln-I E HARRIS GREENBERG S INSURANCE Real E,,,,,e CLOTIIINF TOR T115 YOUNGER GENERATION E9 00001010 01020 0210201010200 9 9 9 5 9 3 5 1 5 3 E Telephone Greenwxch is 1224 5 3 QU Hand Road CO5 Cob Conn 450 157 Atlantnc Street Stamford Conn re HAVINJG A PARTY? Shop or BALMER 8. FERRIS C R K N B on lf SH P SPORTS CLOTHING CANOES 516 Hope SUCH Glenbfook Com' ATHLETIC GOODS WHOLESALE RETAIL Compliment! o Kmg School jacket! a Specmlzy GLOBE SLICING MACHINE CO nc 12 Bank Street Stamford Conn 53 E 2 1 02'0v10 1101'0ff-0140'4 01401 Complzmenls of S A R N E R S 342 46 Atlantnc Street Stamford Conn Complzmenlr of THE REFLECTONE CORPORATION THE WHARTON FORD ORCHESTRA LINCOLN 81 COMPANY CFNLRAL TIRI' DISTRIBUTORS 222 Summer Strut Stamford Conn Dzrtfzlzutrr DI NLOP TIRIS BATTLRILS ACCI SSORIFS fuel 011 Rc pazrr Road Sen ue S111 zz Plf Il mg RAMSAY 81 SCHUBERT CALSO SFRVICE 100 State Street 4 656 25 Cuernsew Street 3 6715 Sramforl Conn 01'-0 '0'2'02 MEAT MARKET Fruzlr and Vegetable: '-01 Phone Greenwrch 8 2519 15 Scofield Street Cos Cob Conn 91-0110 02'0'f02f0 010210 0000000000 011010 405 LEE CRANDALL ACCOUNTANT TAX CONSULTANT 45 East Putnam Avenue Greenvsrch Conn THE VICK REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATI' and IINSL RANCE Telephone 11 2196 54 West Park Place Comer Rn er Street Stamford Conn MOHAWK AUTO SALES Inc CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 35 Myrtle Street Stamford Conn RAY S SERVICE STATION Telephone 48 8837 29 West Broad and Hanrahan Street Stamford Conn Compliment! 0 THE SQUARE DEAL FOUNDRY CORPORATION HERBERTJ OARR JR Cos Cob Conn BOLTON AGENCY Play Safe Wm? Ur ALL FORMS of INSURANCE Phone 4 6159 25 Bedford Street Stamford Conn ELECTRIC SPECIALTY CO W H HAINES Vzce P erzdent Manufacturer: of ELECTRIC IIIOTORS and GENERATORS AMERICAN CANDY CO Dutrzbutorr of SCHRAFFT S CANDIES Telephone 3 1880 68 Grey rock Place Stamford Conn PATTERSON S SERVICE STATION SOCONY PRODUCTS Telephone 13762 313 Hope Street Glenbrook Conn 2 1 40140 010 '0P'0P 11 ' - rl I . gp K - Z l 1 ' . x :X . I A n A I T: x Q I , - w r U we . ' 0 - ' A . xl J. . , , . n . 1 4 S' I -Q I I IH -4 C N 1. 4 4 . , . D 'I .A - U1 A L A. ' Q I V ' , .. 1, . . A X '1 40' Q02 X01 710010054002 1 3 Q I Q 1 3 1 3 1 Xf000000X000f40f01'0'f04-0'0fL00'f0X0'4001f00 4010101020210 01016 C POND WEBB INCORPORATED ROLAND B XX LBP, P tt fur Istablrshed 1917 REALTOR INSURANCE 0' 0120 0210110 0110210 01 Phones 9 1109 Resrdcnce 9 4671 Bedford Street Stamford Conn THE WM H JONES DRUG STORES 101 010140 1-91'-02'0'01 '01 01'0 07 40' 427 Mum Street 188 Bedford Street Phone 4 4164 Phone 4 3111 STAMFORD CONN GLENBROOK LUMBER 8: HARDWARE Telephone 5 8016 60 Crescent Street Glenbrook, Conn Compliments of C H I Z Z I N I APPAREL OF GOOD TASTE Rrdgeuax Center Stamford, Conn 9 0v0'0'01'01'0f02 Complmzerztr of THE MICHAEL HOFFMAN FUEL CO. CONETTA BROS ILOOR COXFRIXG CO Don Coxtrra 1 1B1 1111! 1 Sha ef ecthone J 6 49717 9 v R ter Street Stamford Conn NORWALK PRECISION TOOL CORPORATION South Norwalk Conn HENDRIE 8. LOVATT nc CLOTHIERS an! FURINISHINGS 103 Atlanuc Street Stamford Conn THE GENOVESE COAL 81 MASONS MATERIAL CO 10 Dax enport Street Stamford Conn C omplzments MR and MRS WALTER L BURROWS KERMES' 'YES WE HAVE IT it 501 Glenbrook Road Glenbrook, Conn E E 1 1 T1 000100100010 '0101-02102 f.0f '07 40' 040 Q05 001020 2010 90 x . f . . . . . 1 , ,, , 4, ,. ,, . , . ,, . , X Z x 5 ' f 9 . Q S . . n ' I -2- V' V 3 9 M . .E 2 '. A I he Ld .I 1 5 ' If 2 : E31 2 ' . A 12 ie ' E o Q P I4 7 sh - A : IJ tlll' . ' 1 U' . , X 5 . I 5 0 - . N 3 ' ' . ' gs ' 5- -'01'0N9'0 -0N0f'01'044 L E O N D E R A N EVERYTHING PIIOTOGRAPHIC' Two STORES 52 Park Row Ridgeway Shopping Center Telephone 4-0958 Telephone -3-0811 Stamford, Conn. ANTONE'S BEAUTY SALON THE SHOP UVITH A PERMANENT RIEPUTATION Telephone 59690 '02 401 0120 '0'ff0'f0'K0 -201 463 Summer Street Stamford, Conn. MARLE COMPANY ELECTRICAL EQUIPHEINT LIGHTING EIXTLRES 170 Summer Street Stamford Conn GOULDEN S STORAGE 81 VAN COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1889 Telephone 3 2604 152 Summer Street Stamford Conn '01 022016 N04-05 TAYLORS Inc E LEATHER GOODS' and GIFTS r for OSHAOSH Tfunkr and Luggage Also Other Nationally Advertised Gift Items Telephone 48 9670 f28 Main Street Stamford Conn Compliments of A F R I E N D 720 0' 0020'-0 01-02'00H0140'01'01-002 BOUTON and REYNOLDS Inc ILSON R Botrox TRUNIAN Rixxouvs FL NLRAL HOW' Telephone 3 3507 Sb South Street Srclmfmd Conn Exery person young, or old shoull lrinl-t milk health authoritiu 2.1 as the treat urittx of nutritional constituents means more fool for money CETTHFBFSY ClTSIllI 'I SHEFFIELD FARMS MAPLEHURST Cushing, Street Springdale Conn H0167 u Ceziturj of ITI4V'III,lL7I7II' A!I1fVIfH'f H0m65 W 8 SLOANE Ridgeway Shopping Center Stamford, Conn, Complimentr Of MR and MRS JOHN E BALDWIN THE COLONIAL CADILLAC CO CADILLAC 714 Main Street Stamford Conn KAYLORE S ORTHOPEDIC SHOES iurv u 021521 CHILDREN Telephone 4 Q 9470 195 Main Street Stamford Conn qNear South Streetj C0l71p1l77ILIlf5 of FIRESTONE STORES Main Street Stamford Conn Complrmentr of LUCIEN JEWELERS Ridgeway Center Stamford Conn THE PEASE COMPANY 1 SIU 'ICI SISTEI Teletlione Stamford 16 S9 32 2 5 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ,S or,,tr 201'-0'f40vf0'1 401201 2010-20 05-01'-02 4' .' 4' ' 1 1' I .' 4' ' 4' 1 7 I ' 4 . 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