Volume LXXIII, No.1 Darien High School, Darien, Connecticut October 2, 1972

Architects have submitted a lecture room near the math and science preliminary design for the proposed wings. four-year high school to the Building The estimated cost of the design to Committee, a group of citizens the town is $2.5 million after state aid appointed two years ago by the Board and not including the cost of the pool. of Education. The Building Committee, members ~ The plan by Russell, Gibson, and Von of the Board of Education, the principal ~ ~...... ::-s _ ' .~.;~ Dohlen of West Hartford would consist and high school department chairmen "~ ,-~,,,~. -'--..c. __ c uded in the additions in the, as yet, for presentation to the town. p;/ S~\ .~''\~ ~""~~~>/ ~ rough design, will be a two-story wing Supporters of the project maintain ::..- ".-/ '~. ,:::::"",~, >'" -- ~:> '. .::-....~ ,'" • -.-' connecting the gymnasium and the that present facilities are inadequate to '-'-~Y\ /~~,,,, ...- .• ..;.~.... \ \'T " .. _~...... --'~ 'I present "B" wing. Also proposed are an house a "steadily increasing population I ~':~~:~~~':"':-...> audio/visual room, a choral music in grades 10-12." They state that ! ,S!, -.!- :'"t:', ". room and an art facility, in addition to a present facilities are deficient in /1 .. ..1. .t·,}';.., --'<. \ . new cafeteria and shop area. climate control, lighting, storage, and This is the architect's preliminary conception of part of the proposed four-year More physical education facilities, in- corridor traffic. They also feel that the high school. In the foreground is a two-story wing connecting the present "B" wing c1uding an optional swimming pool, are ninth grade is more appropriately with the gymnasium area. In the upper left is a new cafeteria and shop area. to be built if the plan is approved, as is a situated at the high school. Proponents say that moving the sixth Backgrounds~ grades to two "middle schools" would New Teachers Have Varied Interests relieve crowding and the use of Nine new teachers have been added A 1970 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of other school. Mrs. Frees is married, portable buildings at the elementary to the DHS staff. UConn, Mme. De Ransey did her and l:Jas two daughters. level. r-.!r. C:yg2!". is 3 grad'J;\te of th", Duute High School and a new member of the She has studied in Europe at the teacher, came to us from Fairfield projected population growth figures, art department. He is married and University of Roven, University of University where he was an assistant object to the possible cost of the project loves anything related to art. The Paris, and Keswich College, England. basketball coach. He has taught for and point to the fact that' one theater, Summer Workshop, painting, A frequent traveler in Europe, Mme. eleven years all together, seven years elementary school (Baker) has been free lancing, and advertising are just De Ransey also enjoys bicycle riding at Power Memorial Academy in New closed. some of things he engages in during his (she rides her bicycle to school every York City, and two years at Port Jef- According to Dr. Bruno, if the town free time. day), running, swimming, and ferson High School in Port Jefferson, acts favorably on what has been Mr. Cygan previously taught at the gymnastics. . Long Island. proposed, ground could be broken this Norwalk' High School and Brian After Miss Thom returns, MISS Mr. Percudani attended Georgetown spring and the converted high school McMahon. He has obtained a Bachelor DeRansey has no definite plans. She University in Washington, D.C., where could open by the fall of 1974. Dr. Bruno and Master of Arts Degrees in addition may continue her traveling. he got his B.S. in Political Science. He has stated he is "solidly in favor" of the to the sixth Year Certificate in Art. He Mrs. Frees, a new sophmore and also attended St. Johns University four-year conversion. has attended Parson School of Design, junior English teacher, comes from where he got his M.A. Observers expect that a town-wide University and the where she has been His main interests are his wife and referendum will be held on the plan and University of Bridgeport. teaching at Evander Childs High School four children. He also enjoys traveling. the separate swimming pool proposal. Mme. Lorraine DeRansey, a native forthe last four years. He spent two years in Milan, Italy and $ $ of New Jersey and a multi-lingual She attended H.H. Lehman College, has been behind the Iron Curtain to The total enrollment at Darien High graduate of the University of with English as her major, and earned Hungary and Rumania. School has increased from 1122 Connecticut, has joined the DHS a Bachelors degree. Mr. Percudani will be the head students last year to 1188 this year. Language Department following Mrs. Frees' interests are young basketball coach at DHS this year. Each class has had a change in its studies abroad. people and hopes to eventually teach Mrs. Willard, a new foreign language enrollment. The junior class is the only Mme. DeRansey, replacing Miss General Semantics at DHS. "I am very teacher, comes to us from New class in which enrollment decreased­ Thom who is on her sabbatical in happy that I'm finally getting to know Brunswich, New Jersey, where she was from 385 to 378 students. The Europe, will teach French for the first individual students." attending Graduate School. sophomore class increased from 378 to semester. Her impression of the DHS Mrs. Frees is very impressed with She got her B.A. degree at Chatham 409 students; the senior class from 359 students is that they are "motivated the opportunities for students at Darien College in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to 401 students. and enthusiastic." High that were not available at her continued on page 3 German Exchange Student Begins To Feel At Home homesick Joachim says he feels quite according to the child's talents. By Neil Lucado comfortable with the Arnebergs and Joachim attends the "gymnasium" and Chip Harrington wishes that his stay in the states might which is the most prestigous of the Joachim Ehlers is this year's A.F.S. be longer. three. He compares the Gymnasium to exchange student from West Germany. Joachim sees a few similarities be- D.H.S. though he feels the German Joachim arrived here in the middle of tween the two life styles of Darien and school is more advanced. Joachim has August and is staying with this year's West Germany. In both societies there one more year, out of nine, to complete A.F.S. host family, the Arnebergs. He is a great deal of importance put upon his education at the gymnasium. After is an enthusiastic, seventeen-year-old comfortable living conditions, an avid his graduation he will serve one and who has not really had enough time to social life, and a good education. one-half years of compulsory military form any solid opinions about life in Joachim's biggest surprise came training for his country. Darien or the . from the differences in our educational Joachim is beginning to feel at home Joachim comes from a closely knit systems. In West Germany at age here in Darien. He has become a famlly of seven which includes his seven, all children must attend member of the school band, playing the three sisters and one brother. They elementary school for four years. He drums, and has become an avid sailor spend a great deal of time together calls this a "feeling out" period where at Noroton Yacht Club. Joachim also often taking all day walks through the the teacher decides upon the students loves skiing. He was an instructor in beautiful countryside of West ability to learn. From here they are Germany and as things go now he will Germany. When asked if he is at all sent to one of three secondary schools continued of page 3 page 2 NEIRAD October 2, 1972

New Voices To Be Heard ...-----Viewpoint----.. In Proposed School Government DHS Cut Policy Termed Last year the Darien Student Organization failed. Students were beginning to realize that their government should do more than Just run activities. To this end, a group of students and faculty worked over the summer to write a constitution for A Giant Step Backwards the proposed Darien High School Community Government. We have proposed that Darien High School should no longer essentially have the Editor's note: The ideas expressed in the administration, guidance stuctents running the activities and the administrators, non- professionals, and this column do not necessarily counselors, and your parents by the parents) should do both. represent the editorial positions of student's teacher. Somehow it seems I leel that the new government can work better than the D.S.O. and the NSIAD. Readers are invited to turn in an awful lot of quasi-legal fumbling Department Council, because a select, unrepresentative few will no longer be their views in editorial form to the around for something that is in essence, making decisions that will affect the entire school community. For the first time, NBIAD box in the front office within one legal. Darien High School teachers, non-professionals, students, and parents will have a week after the previous issue comes The second absence is "illegal," and voice in their government. out. Submission of a column does not the notifying process starts again, this This proposed government is by no means a panacea. It cannot immediately guarantee publication, but we will at­ time with a warning attached. The solve all of the problems of D.H.S., but it has the capability to change and tempt to print as many worthy "view­ third absence results in a one-day sus­ implement policies to fit the wants and needs of the Darien High School community. points" as possible. pension with various conferences with It may be a cliche' to say, "it can be only as good as the people make it," but this parents, teachers, counselors, and applies' very strongly to the new government. Anyone can sit back and take By Roger Horine administrators. The fourth class advantage of the products of this government, but someone has to take the The administrators of Darien High absence - and you have, for a semes­ initiative for anything to get done. School have taken a giant step back­ ter, failed the course. Being on one of the councils is not the only way to get involved. Members of the wards in terms of modern education A common practice is for students to school community can attend the meetings and present proposals, and come to the procedures. As can be seen in virtually go on a vacation for two weeks, one "speak-outs" and voice their grievances. This must be done if the new government every facet of our society, the trend is week encompassing four of five days is to prove successful. toward more freedom-freedom not before or after mid-winter recess or the A referendum on the proposed Darien High School Community Government is only in the physical sense of where you spring recess. A student would fail planned for the near future. It is very important that every member of the school are and where you should be, but everyone of his courses if as little as community understands the proposal before voting. One who votes in favor of the freedom to express yourself, and try four days are taken. new gover'nment should not do so because he thinks that 'anything' is better than new ideas. The new attendance policy A student who would normally have a D.S.O .. but rather because he agrees with and will support and get involved in this has not given us any new freedom, but grade point average (GPA) of 3.70 (A-) new government. If this is the philosophy behind every "yes" vote, and the new taken away almost all; it tries to pacify at the end of the fifth semester would in­ government is established, I am very confident that the' Darien High School some of us by giving a student one "free stead have one of 2.96 (B- to B). This Community Government can become a popular and effective means of school cut," and somehow even this doesn't student who would normally be in the governance. It has exciting possibilities. seem so free when we consider that top decile of his or her class would be in Biz Flannagan days preceding or following vacation the third decile! This is especially days or hQlidays are illegal cuts, or if a decisive because the fifth semester test is being given. In fact even if you GPA is the one that the colleges rely on Neirad- A Fresh Start are able to find a day when you think it for the basis of admissions. is "legal" to leave for a period (excuse Many students are not getting into As you may well know last year's Neirad was plagued by financial problems and me - "leave" is also illegal as we the top ten percent anyway, but rather cam~ to a pl:emature e~d. Since then, however, changes have been made and we don't have an open campus) you are apt the second or third - these people are hope the future success of the newspaper is no longer in jeopardy. . .. to find out that the teacher has in­ sure to get into college - but not if they A new course, Journalism, has been formed and has taken over the responslblhty dicated that the preceding day was"an are shoved from the second tenth into of publishing the paper. This course, open to all students, is taught by Mr. Davis. occasion when the allowance will not the fourth, or from the upper third into His duties are to teach the class principles of journalism and to act as faculty apply." (It might be added that two out the lower half. advisor to the paper, which the students run by themselves. In order to give all the of my five teachers stated at the A small vacation is not the only way students a chance to participate in the actual preduction of the paper, Neirad will beginning of the course that the free cut to deny yourself college. If you are not have a rotating staff for the first few issues. This new set up will enable the allowance will never apply! ) present at a class more than eighty newspaper to have a better trained and a more organized staff. . So if you are lucky enough to be in a percent of the time you fail, through We believe we will escape the financial difficulties of the previous years. ThiS course where you do have the field trips, suspension, class meetings, year we plan to give the newspaper out to all the students and faculty free of "privilege" of one "free" absence, and meetings with college admissions charge. We have been granted a small subsidy and hope to make additional money can find a day when it is "legal," and representatives, trips with parents by soliciting advertisements and selling copies of the paper at a nominal charge to the teacher has said that it was all right visiting college campuses, or sickness. the Darien townspeople. . _. for you to leave, the process of notif.ying It becomes obvious that unless this Neirad's purpose this year is to provide the students with lndepth features on the what Seems to be almost everyone of new attendance policy is radically background and facts of the contemporary issues and events in our school and your unauthorized but still legal cut changed many good students will not town. Since it takes three days from time of submission of the articles until time of begins. (Keep in mind that this is only get into the college of their choice and distribution, we will not be able to provide up-to-the-minute coverage on a day-to­ your "first offense") Memos are sent to many will not be able to enter any day basis. Ripple, the school's new "daily" newspaper, does cover such news college at all. items. Therefore, by cooperating, Neirad and Ripple will be able to provide the students with all the news. We are trying to make this year's Neirad open to the students. As always, THE OpeRATION readers can express their opinions through letters to the editor. In addition to this, we have created a new column, "Viewpoint," in which the students can express ~~r- their gripes. Any person who wishes to write about any issue concerning the school or the town can submit his editorial within one week after the previous issue comes out. We are trying hard to write about what the students want to read. If there is any disatisfaction about what you read or about something you think should have been printed, let us know. It's your newspaper and you can help it.

Neirad is published by the students of Darien High School. Staff for the first issue: ..... , , ,~,::::::~IIDI Editor , , .. , John Clinton •••• ManagingEditor John Goodman News Editor Mary Ferrara FeatureEditor Chip Harrington Boys' Sports Editor Steve Seyferth Girls' Sports Editor Karen Devito ArtEditor Chris Kresge Copy Editor ,. Cindy Savage EntertainmentEditor " Dave Hable PhotoEditor Eric Eaton Business Manager Duncan Huff Circulation NeilLucado Faculty Advisor , Mr. RobertDavis October 2, 1972 NEIRAD page 3

College Profile New Teachers

Hampshire Wants Students to (continued from page 1)

~Shape ~ and her M.A. at Rutgers University in inClude history, racing pigeons, and Their Own Education New Brunswick, New Jersey. gardening. Mrs. Willard is married and her Mrs. Bender, a new French teacher, By Chip Harrington School Studies, and Advanced Studies. interests include sewing, handicrafts, lives in New York where she taught for Hampshire opened as a co-educa­ To move to the next division the student travel, and culture. five years in both a pacochial and a pub­ tional liberal arts college in the fall of must satisfactorily complete a written Ms. Fahey, a new English teacher at lic school. 1970. It is a unique cooperative venture or oral examination. With the grad­ Darien High School, recently Mrs. Bender earned her Bachelor's with Amherst, Smith, and Mount uation from each division a greater graduated from the College. ,of Notre degree at Fordham University, her Holyoke colleges, as well as the importance is put upon independent Dame, Maryland, with a B,A. in Master's from , and is University of Massachusetts. study. This divisional system has re­ English. now working on the thesis for her Phd. The institution is to serve as a model placed the trad~tional freshmen Ms. Fahey has been a Darien Her many interests include music, es­ for the survival of the private college. through senior pattern, in order to resident for most her life and pecially from the pre-baroque period, Hampshire's goal is to allow each allow each individual to progress at his graduated from Darien High SchooL and cooking, particularly French foods. student to shape his own education. The own rate. Her interests include Chinese checkers, She is also an avid fan of the New York evidence of this can easily be seen by No courses are required in any of the water polo, and cruising in the Knickerbockers. the emphasis put upon field work and in­ three divisions. There is no fixed Mediterranean. When asked how long terdisciplinary studies. The students number of credits or hours in tire class­ she's going to teach at Darien High, Ms. are given access to courses on four room necessary for graduation. The Fahey replied, "A long time, I hope." Exchange other campuses all within fifteen only requirements that must be met are Mr. Searles, a new English teacher, minutes of Hampshire College. They or­ the successful completion of three comes to us from Utica, New York, ganize their studies into three broad division exams and one advanced where he was teaching at a public Student fields of inquiry which are represented project. schooL Before that he taught in a (continued [rom page 1) by Hampshire's three schools: the The fall and spring terms last twelve private . school in Wilmington, School of Humanities and Art, The weeks. A student takes three courses or Delaware, and Poughkeepsie, New go out for the ski team this winter. School of Natural Sciences and Math, goes on an independent project during York. Joachim is taking C.S.! .. chemistry. and the School of Social Sciences. Ad­ each term. The January term allows He did undergraduate work at calculus. and U.S. history. He works .ditionally, there is a program in every student to put all his efforts into Earlham College in Richmond, very hard in ,Dr. Haller'S Reading and Language and' Communication that one project for a month. Indiana, but obtained his B.A. and M.A. Vocabulary class because he loves the provides an opportunity to reach out The enthusiasm of both the students at the University of Illinois. English language and spends most of his spare time learning more about it. into a new field which combines the and faculty is exemplified by this quote Mr. Searles is married and has one study of language, logic and computer from a student, "The first years were son. His family has have quite a few When asked about dating .Joachim science. hard for a lot of us, but this is the only pets as they are animal lovers. His said with a twinkle in his eye, "I like it Hampshire's students progress place I know where kids feel 'this is my main interest is the theater, but he also and would like to find a girl who could through three divisions; Basic Studies, school'. " enjoys music, camping, and travel. Mr. take me out on the weekends." (A.F.S. Searles was a newspaper advisor in two students are not ailowed to drive.) Joachim feels that the student body is Review schools. but decided that the theater is his first love and will direct productions quite warm and encourages people to approCich him. introduce themsel\'es, By Chris Kresge is a very good album and well worthI here. and ask him questions or just talk. He ROY BUCHANNAN - SNAKESTRETCHERS buying. Mr. Charles Burwell, a new social really enjoys talking to people and feels Roy Buchannan is a fine guitarist studies teacher, was born in Millwood, trick~' who has been around for years and it LEON RUSSELL - CARNEY Virginia. He got a B.A. from Harvard it will help him master the English language. doesn't appear as though anyone knows This is definately not one of Russell's and also studied at the Sorbonne in who he is. Buchannan's guitar is better works. His piano is excellent as Paris. comparable, if not better, than that of usual but the compositions leave a lot to Prior to beginning his teachi'1g -A"'·re"'lI""e·re·l·ld'l"u·n·l-o·n·t~h-e-p-ro"p·o-s-e~d-n-e~-' be desired. The theme song of the the great Eric Clapton and he has a career, Mr. Burwell had an import school govenm1ent is tentatively set for album, "CARNEY," is lightly go lucky voice like nobody else. His business which he sold last year. October 11. kind of thing. The rest of the album is compositional work is excellent Mr. Burwell has studied Sociology The plan. devised by a group of especially in "The Messiah Will Come hardly comparable to any of his past works, such as his previous "Shelter and government at for students and faculty over the sumnwr, Again." Social Research in New York, and is is designed to give representation to the There is one thing, however, that up­ People" album. The musicians backing him are currently studying for an M.A. at lell'ger school community including sets the consistency of his work. Fairfield University. parents and non-teacher members of Buchannan has a group of very fine basically the same but then again they He lives in New Canaan, is married the staff. musicians "backing" him. But, they too are lacking something from their and has two children. His interests are overpowered both by his guitar and past efforts. All in all, it's not that bad his voice. an album if you deeply appreciate Leon Aside from these minor oversights it Russell.

'}1 relIable ~rr~ of 5Upp/y II L.Ef\T~ER 009 5eKti~ hD~ OO)YJm , FoSTRD and ;Iding co • ART C!..()Tf-IING INDUSTRIal S , 51lPPLiffi ~Rtf1r) 132.f1 P05T RD. • (Ntxt it> Chur..t<~ 8ttliK tf()U6e) page 4 NEIRAD October 2, 1972

Rooters Off To Even Start

The Darien Soccer team opened their theless Brunswick scored twice as they season by splitting their first three capitalized on a penalty kick and a games. They battled Brunswick to a tie, deflection by a Darien player. The two romped past Ridgefield, and learned a overtime periods ended in a deadlock. lesson from Staples. RIDGEFIELD 5-1. Darien got its BRUNSWICK 2-2. There was end to first win of the year by beating a weak end action in the first half and both Ridgefield team. Darien exploded for 3 goalies saw plenty of action. Darien, goals in four minutes. The first two however, took the lead 2-0 when captain came from blasts by Rob Back, while Parker Antin took advantage of two Parker Antin added the third. Rob penalty kicks. Back tallied again in the second half to Darien took charge in the second half get his first career hat trick. Junior and continuously kept the ball in Curt Stikes finished off the scoring to Brunswick's end. The varied offense of make the score 5-1. Darien produced many scoring STAPLES 0-5. The Staples soccer opportunities. The calm play-making of team demonstrated why they are the Second Half Sinks Wave Parker Antin, the quick and speedy best team in the state. The):' dazzled Brian Nadrizny, and the big shots of Darien with their fancy playmaking Curt Stikes however failed to produce and shooting. Goalie, Chris Cushing, Darien opened its 1972 football season touchdown run. Darien moved the ball anything. Darien's defense, led by was kept busy as Staples fired 23 shots by losing to two of the top teams in the on yet another drive and Mike Ludwig, seniors Eric Hanson and Rob Back, at him. Meanwhile, Darien's offense state. Stamford and New Canaan. They with good second effort, scored thwarted the Brunswick attack. Never- could manage only one shot on net. proved that they are capable of beating Darien's third touchdown. Roger Smith anyone by thei r tremendous added two more points when he caught performances in the first halves. Seyferth' s bootleg pass. Scott Stamford 6-26. Stamford wasted no Harrington's interception set up a last Harriers Win, Then Lose time in showing Darien why they were second field goal attempt from the 24­ number one in the county last year as yard line, but it was just short. they scored on a 25-yard pass in their Darien couldn't muster much of an The Blue Wave Cross Country team The J.V. team is still going un­ first drive. Darien failed to be offense, and brillant passing by edged Roger Ludlowe in their first defeated, this time from the efforts of intimidated as they put together a NewCanaan's quarterback ,produced 3 meet of the season. Coach Dr. Don Al Meeker, Chris Rahe, Jeff Saverine, scoring drive of their own. Tommy touchdowns and the Rams led 22-20. Robbins, termed it as a "sluggish Drew Clark and Carl Kinnunen. Craig started things off with an Darien put together an 80-yard drive, victory" only because the team is Doc Robbins thinks the times have interception on our own 38-yard line. On but were stopped cold at the 20-yard inexperienced, and are not used to been relatively slow, but has confi­ the following play, Steve Seyferth, line and New Canaan ran out the clock. running on other schools' courses. Co­ dence that they will improve as the behind some excellent blocking, dodged captain John Schofield came in first for season progresses. Doc feels it is still his way 30 yards downfield. Three the Wavers, with Al Dragone, John too early in the season to predict a downs latet-. Seyferth hit Scott Brissette and Garry Leonard trailing pattern as to how any team member Harrington on a sideline pass for a 21­ close behine. will do. Since there are only two seniors .vard touchdown. Cheerleaders The J.V. team also beat Ludlowe, 19­ on the varsity team, Doc considers this Darien's defense, led by captain Jim 42, even after Dariens' first three men a re-building year. "We are one year Fisher. was stubborn throughout the were disqualified. away from a really top squad." first half as they prevented Stamford The Wavers' second race, a tri-meet from getting anything started. It took a Undergo Change against Andrew Wards and New Darien fumble on their own 21-yard line Canaan showed fine running again by to set up Stamford's second touchdown. Schofield, Brissette and Leonard. The Darien again came right back. A 63­ varsity team lost to New Canaan, but yard return of the ensuing kickoff by Head cheerleader, Cindy Shaw, has beat Andrew Warde by a large margin. Scott Harrington put Darien in good put the squad together and made some _,...._~ ~~...... ,. field position. Kevin McAullife blasted important changes this year. his way to the two in the next two plays, It seems that Darien has the smallest but a holding penalty set Darien back squad in the FCIAC, and until recently out of range. had no j.v. cheerleaders at all, and no \ The second half was all Stamford, as buses to get to the away games. Cindy they ran all over Darien. They presented these facts to Mr. Avedisian, dominated play and chalked up another who went to the Board of Education to 14 points. The weak performance by see if there was any money alolted to 'N DARin", ,"oNN. Darien in this half may be traced to the cheerleaders. The Board of I their lack of depth. ThfY have eight Education responded by providing EN <; APDf\ DCl MCN't F~IRBANKS players going both ways (playing both money for their transportation, a bus to U I T\I\C I'L J Foro­ offense and defense) and they might the away games with the Pep Club, and JA Del MENS At:tA'\Rl:' I SUGI\R N' SPICE have been tired both physically and a salary for an advisor. In addition to n~ II I n c..L.•• HALLMARK mentally. this, the squad is raising the money for 15 1 RD. ~I~lltl.t New Canaan 20-22. A capacity crowd the j.v. cheerleaders themselves. This ~~.:.:::~:.u:-..u:-;:":':;':"'::::"ILlJLU.L. at DHS Stadium witnessed a is being done by selling Blue Wave heartbreaking comeback as New bumper stickers to students, faculty, Canaan edged Darien. The gridmen and townspeople. gave the fans something to cheer about, The squad this year, in Cindy's though. as they completely dom.inated opinion, is an "enthusiastic, together play in the first half. Continuously squad with new ideas." The new ideas using the triple option play, Seyferth, are "overflowing," and many can be Wlitor Harrington, LudWig, and Byler seen at the games. followed the gaping holes opened by the This is only the start of what can offensive line. Darien moved the ball at happen to the cheerleaders. What's new will as New Canaan was baffled by-the this year will be routine in the years to /1(((. deceptive ball handling of Darien's come. Each squad will have j.v. cheer­ backfield. leaders and buses for all away games. Darien's first touchdown came when This year the advisor for the squad is Roger Smith was interfered with by Mrs. Jack Himebauch. She is in Cindy's New Canaan in the end zone. Scott view, "doing a good job in forming Harrington then barreled in to put rules and regulations to acheive a more 'a . Darien ahead 6-0. They continued to disciplined squad." PAPeR fl()ut~ p!LLOWfJ dominate as Smith picked off a New Now that the squad has achieved Canaan aerial. Darien then drove these improvements, they only wish EtAN MJ(~IRS 9HE£{?KltJ \7~S downfield with many fine runs by Byler that there would be more people from and company. Scott Harrington again the town and school to help support capped off the drive with a 9-yard them and the teams. 15lJO FOSf RD. [)!\RIEN MDN~ 10-<0 6$-7303