Darien High School - Dariannus Yearbook (Darien, CT)

Page 17 text:

Canteen Committee -'F 1 Row 1, L.-R.: V. Bardsley, J. Robbins, J. Patston, C. Dana, Chairman, G. OBrion, A. Via. Row 2: J. Tincher, V. Kilboum, E. Hale, S. Hooper, S. Smith, H. Duram, J. Carter. Row 3: C. Holahan, P. Fawcett, R. Bilek, B. McNel1, T. Fisher, A. Wall, W. Tyler, A. Patterson, C. Nims, E. Steifens. Stage Crew 'W AXA? 'U ' . a Row 1, L.-R.: A. Pivarnik, R. Nurme, J. Moore, P. DeFelice, J. Fraccola, D. Sandberg. Row 2: J. Durant, C. Taft, B. Bronner, W. Tyler, B. Leiding.

Page 16 text:

Junior Red Cross in ng-e Row 1, L.-R.: D. Beaven, M. Egan, J. Roberts, R. Kramer, President, R. Todd, P. Fawcett, G. Simmel, A. Radway. Row 2: A. Kasiewicz, L. Viarengo, T. Larson, G. Cotaling, M. Wodtke, A. Koerner, P. Brosnahan, W. Peale. Row 3: G. Gorton, D. Clark, R. Bronner, P. Pine, W. Sterenberg, L. Hazard, P. Schofield, W. Winch. Le Cercle Francais , l wmv:-xmami 1 1 I , of J it 4 BRI IAUNI HX, Row l, L.-R.: A. Fisher, P. Carey, J. Conrow, J. Johnston, G. De Nagy, N. Larson, J. Westerman President, R. Tarantino, R. Cygan. Row 2: P. Cady, L. Blackledge. D. Simpson, M. Williams, P Jenkins, A. Wilson, N. Lydecker, C. Chase, A. Radway, D. Wilson. D. Harris. Row 3: B. Nolan J. Lupinacci, B. Conn, B. Wright, M. Tomany, V. Phelps, J. Buchs, G. Taylor, S. Buck, K. Fernald

Page 18 text:

Forum Club uaeifilshs ' fn-,- Slaays and Williams: Time out Firber and Moormanr Tell me Tanya, Barby, and Mr. Barry: In from lI7Ol7l61l'07k- another one, Latimer. memory of those who died here Every other Wednesday there issues from room 305 more hot air per square inch than from the duals in the parking lot on a warm day. With Mr. Barry and Mr. Harper acting as Advisers and Arthur Latimer filling the role of President, this very occult band of frustrated soap-boxers, commonly known as Forum Club, solemnly hold forth for forty straight minutes. l x Having proposed a solution to the present problem of Red China, Bill Barrett peers forth from the depths of the room to await irs reception. Pat Williams brings out the fact that there are, let's see, one, two, three, four, five world powers involved. Pete Wilson glar- ingly denies that Red China is really Chinese. Totally -waiting for the bell to ring. Apart from an occasional snore or a snatch of gossip, the discussions are smooth, solemn, or sizzling. Even though the output may at times be low, an expert can, with an experienced ear, glean many a worthwhile thought from the banter that flashes from side to side above the heads of the sleepers. unperturbed are Nancy and Tanya who agree that Mao is definitely not for them. Despite the possibility that the answer may very well be on the ceiling, Marilou seems to be having trouble finding it there. Bob Kuk- lis is certain that the club should sleep on the question. Thus, the matter is settled.