St Louis Country Day School - Codasco Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1984 volume:

1 Q! ,l 11'-'-5' A .W W- K - z r V A- W I rg ' Lexi' 4 - ' :xx-rv mu. QV 45 Q96 0 . AAf6 Underclassmen P 84 Athletlcs P 136 I Semors P 24 Faculty P 118 ACt1V1t1GS P 174 Q n dm... 1 . Y . . A 11 ' Q i X QQ if ...NT .. 1, E g 1 Q 1 - P ,SEM 5 1 VT ' . - ., -K N M P m '1 ' 1, V H gf? vu I' 7 - 1 . 2 X i Tfll-IIE X i What a Stud! Lamont Greer proves to all that he is the greatest during Field Day. I don 't believe this! exclaims a Lower Schooler as he discovers the true mean- ing of life in his little black box. Leaping into the air, an upperclassman shows that he is well coordinated in the game 'ultimate frisbeef 2 !Candids Alumni Room Track B' Baseball C Baseball Golf PS 4 Pg 6 ps 8 pg 10 pg 11 pg 12 Varsity Baseball At the games, Werremeyer and Taylor discuss hand signals and signs. Observing a natural phenomenon. Chris Bitting makes the realization that he will have to wait until the year 2017 for the total eclipse of the sun. Varsity Tennis B 6 C Tennis Lawn QQ Tennis Thespians Fine Arts Talent Show PS 14 pg 15 pg 16 P8 18 D8 20 pg 22 Prom pg 24 Prize Day pg 28 Cum Laude pg 30 COl77lT16'I7C'0I77 CUZ pg 32 Seniors in College pg 34 Ta ble of Con ten ts Table Of Contents 3 Blanke Alumni Reading Room put to good use There is now a new sense of tradition and a subtle touch of class at Country Day. With the completion of the gorgeous Alumni Room, CDS has a new asset to proudly share with the surrounding communities. The room itself has gone through tremendous changes. During the late fifties and early sixties, it was, oddly enough, used as the library. From the sixties until two years ago, the room was used as a teachers' lounge. Last year, the room was planned to be used by stu- dents as a study area. However, the wretched architecture and the deplorable furniture gave the room an informal atmo- sphere which caused the stu- dents to misuse it as a gather- ing place. Unfortunately, the room took considerable abuse from the students, and changes were needed desperately. These changes came during the 83-84 school year. The school decided to do extensive remodeling of the room. The Director of Alumni Af- fairs, Mr. Henry, describes the changes that took place. The workers removed the balcony to open up the room. The walls were insulated and dry-walled to get rid of the God-awful cin- der block, and a 'screen' was built near the library entrance to not make the room appear as a long corridor. On this screen will appear names of distin- guished alumni. I would rather put up a mahogany Country Day seal. Of course, the room 4 fAlumni Room was carpeted, better quality furniture was put in, and the first class gift, a lectern from the Class of 1922, was installed. And beautiful chandeliers re- placed the 'Howard Johnson's' light fixtures. However, the best part of the room is the cor- nice that is used to cover those terrible little slices of window at the top. All in all, the Alum- ni Room is spectacular because of the beautiful job the in-house maintenance at CDS did. Mr. Henry further reiterated the uses of the Alumni Room. The room is going to be used as a place where Alumni can gath- er. Mr. Henry said that students could also reserve the room as a meeting place. Of course, the Alumni Room will also be used as a formal reception area to meet with important visitors to the school. The room will also be used to house' the CDS ar- chives and memorabilia. In that sense, the Alumni Room will be used as a,Country Day museum. Mr. Henry says the room is not going to be cluttered and should not be used as a study area because I can see books being pounded on the table, and binders scratching up the furni- ture, and if I found scratches, I would become very hyper. But for now, Mr. Henry says the room turned out very posh. by P. C. Dressel ' Finishing the product, The Alumni Room has to endure massive changes to achieve its elegance. O O gn w I1 la . --- gl .QL 1 8 1 . I ,f-, v ' O f ! vb-Vx f t t , Q l 6. 5, 1 'Fo V Y fl as 2 I I I . xx .H 1 1 lv yr . ., U ll n 'I sl' ,I s . it s, 1 ,' ' I W . V lx. I' 3 QWN. Y 5. -' . V f Q 'fx F sx K 1 I B. . , 5. it I . - J. ' XX: 0 --. . A S 1 , u f ' -W Y. . 1 4 .- X mu haha' ' , in I A :fx ig Q fig. L ., S.. 'Ls q- f EIT' M I 2 'LL KX, S w A ,nc . will ' . ' -, 6 Varsity Track posts outstanding season if KJA ' 'MQ- lst. R0w:Coach Canavan, R. Nuzum, M. Mayweather, J. Lambert, B. Hohenberg, E. Leicht, T. Conner, C. Simmons 2nd Row: M. Weiss, J. Breckenridge, D. Son, D. Teasdale, D. Hinch, P. Carlson, J. Adam, B. Edwards, C. Russell, C. Zoeller 3rd R0w:S. Banks, S. Safdar, J. Deneen, J. Skatoff, S. Tschudy, M. Harrington, R. Woods 4th Row: Coach Marshall, Coach Steiner, D. Disper Missing: B. Buhl, D. Mullenix, E. Ruocco, S. Jablon, B. Miller, G. Smith, Coach Lampa CDS OPP 76 Prep North 66 81 Cardinal Ritter 61 102 Priory 40 81 Principia 61 88 Burroughs 54 107 Bayless 35 61 Rosary 81 Rain Principia Rain Rain Lutheran North Rain 83 Lutheran South 59 95 Priory 47 58 Wentzville 84 81 Chaminade 61 Coaches: Canavan, Lampa, Marshall, Steiner Record: Won 9 Lost 2 A picture ofperfection, freshman Mike Mayweather hands the baton to David Hinch, a junior. The two are part of a record breaking 400-relay team. f Track if One stepping it, Sophomore Brad Miller leaps a hurdle as Paul Carlson, a senior, sprints along side. Up and over, Junior Bo Buhl vaults dur- LUTHERAN NORTH RELAYS Finished 3rd ABC MEET LN 125 LS 12 CDS 110 3rd winners 2 mile relay Hinch Teasdale 800 CLAYTON INVITATIONAL CDS 5th out of 17 teams DISTRICT TEAM Finished 7th out of 15 teams, Placed 3 ind. and 2 relays REGIONAL MEET Hinch 2nd in 400 - Teasdale 4th in 800 STATE Doug Teasdale - 6th in State 1800? ing a pre-meet practice day. 5. -4 0 . -4- ' Taking the baton, Junior Jarvis Lam- bert accepts the baton from Freshman David Son. The two are also important members of the school's relay teams. Track Goin ' for it, Senior, and all ABC player Kelly Kyriakos goes in for the fly. ff 1 f f if lf f f C f X za, ff K si? I ,. U . .. '-1 .T .. -f, 1 f 1 f M Throwizfhard stufrf Tom Canfield was g one of the better pitchers on the team. ' Q ' J by ll V N-.Q , X i Q :V R , N Q ff K is V V I qz. .,.., :Pi .QJJALSI f kgg V Q G Q was X my I I QS x Q? Q -41 I Yu-'Aan lst Row: T. Hesker, B. McCallum, T. Fischrnann, P. Oliver, E. Gatch, B. Martyn. 2nd Row: P. Arneson, C. Bitting, M. Handler, T. George, D. Danforth. 3rd Row: Mr. Potter, D. Carafoil, T. Canfield, J. Sinnott, K. Kyriakos, Mr. Kamper. Missing from photo: L. Greer, A. Hereford. 8 fVarsity Baseball Varsity Baseball shows outstanding individual effort CDS 11 Chaminade 7 Rosary 0 Hancock Rain DuBourg 4 Lutheran South 4 Burroughs 9 Lutheran North 3 Ladue 1 Principia 12 Priory 2 Lutheran North 8 Lutheran South 3 Brentwood 6 Burroughs 4 Priory 5 Principia ABC Tournament 13 Priory 15 Burroughs 2 Lutheran South Districts 2 Lutheran North Coaches: Kamper. Potter Record: Won 5 Lost 14 OPP 12 14 9 Rain 13 14 4 13 13 1 7 7 11 9 11 20 5 9 8 5 lpn-I-stunt ,w ts - ,gg yt . K . . F - , 3. ' 'S ' , LA... - an . As usua1.John Sinnott, a senior, makes the play and tags him out. is-' :Q-6 With eyes fixed on the ball, Tom Can- field prepares to swing. Varsity Baseball 9 , f B Baseball finds pitching is key to success l IQ! il! CDS Rain Above the rest Jim Margulis pick off a runner at second Chammade Hancock DuBourg Lutheran South Burroughs Lutheran North Ladue Principia Priory Lutheran North Lutheran South Brentwood Priory Principia Coaches: Hansen, King Record: Won 4 Lost 10 10 XB Baseball H-S 'iri E M o Q i K ew ,. 3 i ' , U 3 I f S, IES to OPP Rain lst Row: Scott Wilton, Tom Ro- senthal, Daisuke Ioh, Sam Choi, Biron Valier, Preston Clarke 2nd Row: Joe Buck, Tom Hampton, Eric Lobser, Charlie Dressel, Dan Slavin, Alex Miles 3rd Row: Mr. King, Tom Schott, Jim Margulis, Hunt Niedringhaus, Brad Werner, Randy Sally, Mr. Han- sen Wjndfng up for the pitch, Joe Buck proves to be one of the better pitchers of the B and C teams. C Baseball breaks even Ist How: Tucker F'ranciscus. Drew 'T ' ,,- '-'r:',2 White, Chapin Mower, Fred Deibel. ' 51 Fred Carothers, 2nd Row: Pat Behan, ' . . 1, ' Todd Clark, Boyd Hoffman, Chip Rei- ' -F . D, , -J -1 ---kr. chardt, Robert Klahr 3rd Row: Mr. Ca- C' ' if ' '4 ' ' ' 4, L- ,-A ' sey, John Gregory, Joe Dilschneider, v-' .WY ' Q, V ...F Turner Baur, John Mitchell. ' ' - 7 N , Y S .if?vio+v'01v5 -is D lz 5 l4 5 9 S s 5 1 ,, u Q Q I If ii Q W V -. Q1 ,Q - CD5 Hollenbeck Windsor Lutheran South Barnwell Burroughs Principia Priory 3 Hazelwood West 4 Lutheran South 8 Burroughs 11 Priory 15 Principia Coach: Casey Record: Won 6 Lost 6 OPP 14 6 4 l 6 C Baseball 11 VARSITY OLF -T Isl Row: Rodney Bryan, Trey Kirtian, Eddie Gulcwitz, Jeff Ross 2nd Row: Chip Walker, Tim Hauser, Kue Choi, Paul Goessling, Bob Pommer. Missing from picture: Nick Clifford, Steve Gontram, Mr. Hollman. Varsity Tennis has successful year gamma ti KZ' .f 'f'--,X 1 1113 Q 35 S-L, Left to right: Sant, Killgore, Heitland, Rao, Mr. Taylor, B. Platt, Rauch, Goebel, Enger, Lee, Rovics, Ford, Sasser, Bias CDS A TENNIS OPP 7 Vianney O . 7 SLUH O 2 Ladue 5 7 Hazelwood East 0 5 Lutheran North 0 6 DeSmet 1 5 Lutheran South 0 5 Parkway Central 2 4 Principia 1 4 Parkway West 3 2 Burroughs 3 4 Lindbergh 3 4 Priory 1 Coach: D. Taylor Record: Won I1 Lost 2 ABC LEAGUE TRI-CHAMPION S ABC TOURNAMENT WINNER DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Going for State: Rob Rao finished CDS INVITATIONAL- 2nd Place in boys' Singles at the state STATE- 6th Place tournament' I4 fVarsity Tennis B and C Tennis give hope for the future g 5..- .B ... . .X 'V-Q' P I 1 K T ' -.' ,Ii p.Q.. Eval: 9, 1 3 ,r-SQX 5 1st row: Mr. Lloyd, Nelson, Jasper, Betz, Medler, Sommer. 2nd row: Kosuri, Engman. Leggat, Ferris, Omell, Christ. 3rd row: Baker, Shepley, Stevenson, Curby, White, Pearce, Mr. Caltagirone. CDS B TENNIS OPP 6 Vianney 1 5 SLUH 2 6 Desmet 1 H ,, 5 Lutheran South O SDS DCQSIEENNIS Omg' 4 Principia 1 3 Clayton 2 4 Burroughs 1 4 C1,-ayton 3 4 Iiindbergh 1 Ee hDEsmelt 2 5 I-101-y O oac 2' oy Coach: Caltagirone Record. Won 3 Lost 1 Record: Won 8 Lost O ABC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS B 81 C Tenm The Cast Rogers Egbert Narracott Lombard Ar strong Marston Wargrave MacKenzie Vera Emrly Brent Enc Ruocco Cam Litsey John Sutter Dan Marshall Nick Clrttord Jay Ktoecker Tum Spry Drew Platt Chrrsty Kloecker Carol Platt Blore ....... ............. M ike Sterling 'I6fTl'16SpiaHS sw-Sis fm .iw ZIQWMRQ ,s 1 3, -f,7SX,e,.5N ww 45 :. 1 A Q sk N .M Q w2S 2?v, swim ,Nw Wx, V wif Displaying the .latest fashions, Sterling proves that CDS is the avant-garde in clothing. The show must go on! Tim Spry, how- ever, doesn't care. Th esp1ens present Ten L1tt1e Indians Dressing up. Costumes, Make-up, Ac- cents, and sets were some of the strong points of the play. Boozing it up: Litsey enjoys working in the theatre. MDG Arts Undgegggsaen show real talent I-Oh! That's so heavy for the morn- ing. After the trial Scene of 'Billy Budf the cast poses for a picture. j a w: X Ki N s -I ' 'iq . v X 0 . -ffnwgg ,N , N 18fFine Arts Night lilddle School JAZZ BAND Soul Street Ll t t le Fox Super-blues lute Dare Stockmen Clarinet an Gul lllams Jensen Josh Macxenzle Q to sexo hone I-la t gl Joel Stein Tenor Saxo hone Iaron Grans Qs: Clarinet llo e Gra H Ironbonro Lover School Phil Hardymon Trum et Rlcliy llsll Fred Kloscker Charlie Ross Marshall Hells steve Col n Theodore Has Guitar 0 E38 I lano M o Casey Drums Ei blood 'lobert Stark Davld Kodner by George 5 Kaufman ob Bellhoy Plrs t r ireman Second Fireman I-fartin Reis Trip lcCoy Brad Schenck Gabe Llbercan Chris bpellmeyer PEZUJLIZRS ' DI NCE A question of morals, Tom Taylor and Charles Berry arguo about tho murdor m B1lly Budd. Taking Credit, Son Nhan and Robert Lloyd take a curtam call for Support your Local Pollccf' Acting in the Lower School: Brad Schenck, Trip McCoy and Martin Rem show that they are a cut above the rest. px l N,' ,.' ln l I THE COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY BUDD Class Three Players Charles Arnold James Dunsmore Johns Hopkins Russian Dancers Robert Lloyd Jeffrey lilllsap Phi lip Senturla SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL POLICE Class Five by Jules Tasca Players adapted from Mark Twain Hr Simons Mike Stemmlnr Inspector Blunt Robert Lloyd Marlo son Nhan LIGHT BIIOH Class Seven Artists INTURIIISSION A MAD BRELAKI-VST Class Pour Players by Isabel Hcflaynolds Grey Hr Slmpklns Lizzie Hlsa Brown Hr. Jones Miss Smith lr Roberts . Green l s. l. l .r I. I Lr. Long Devld Son Anne Rauch Libby Bel: Gordon Scherck kargot rurphy ut8phGh Green Alex Garganlgo Heidi Oakle Brian Roche Bill Shepherd by James H. Salem adapted from Hersan Melville Captaln Vere Albert H . Claggart D . Corea . Ratcll fa Jones Old Dansker Bllly Budd . Davls H . Horton Chaplain Reporter PRODUCTION STAFF Lights Sound House Stage Jazz Band Class Seven Players Russian Dancers Class Flve Players Light Show Class Four an Class Three Players Coalusea for B. Budd Set and Te hnlcal Director Producer Ton Taylor Rich Nuzus Steve Clifford Charles Berry Davld Borucke Erlc Lobaer Hike Blool Brad Hohenberg Doug Bartley Davld Welle Erlc Lobser Toe Schott len Menke Pervez Huda lue Choi Blll Enguan Todd Baur Beau Engsan . Habetler Den Nsrshall Mrs. Danelt . Stevens . Harson . Hehl . Toole . Toole . Harmon I' E D I' Lt f RY Il. J. Lt Em . f .l Goa 1 e n Jo I. lr ' tz Q Hr THE STILL ALARM Class Seven Players . Hr' Munn, Hr - d rn Dr . l H D A M' P Mi -. .r '11 y - 1 . '11 ' ' Dr , L H A Fine Arts Nlght q Talent Show con tradjcts its name lllml 10 III UN ITUDDIT mU'll'1I. TALE! EU luarllgl hhr An-una nl X UIQ, I. lhvil Gov! 1 yuan an :hs pina ll lunlm Duncan Join llama, llll lad. lab hd, Bllhk hlhr, Galle larry JU1 linlgnny. Tanya Lyhsu, lub balsa, Iilhn lull. hun hllnl Ill. lcv han MIA lqsl, K. J. Jann, lhvll blur. ltln Cu Dlvll lllhr IV. OH lklullcll hlhy lpauldlnl. Jaan. hon. lttltu lllhg, Julh llnahnnl, lancy Curby, hxhy bun. Liu Cash. hthryn llliott, Lucy llchlhn, Tod. Dinan. llhu hroul. Tron lhhr. Chu Yorrutcr, Indy Mu-lol lah Hood: Y. luuhn Dancers John Simon. lil! hnl, lot lul, Shbbk ldhr, Quito lury Jill lugovay, 'Inn Lyhu, lakh Duuhn. Multum Ball. hun lolhu YI. I-an In hone. lun Tochuly. lab hun, lun Catch Ju luchuhiga, Jo!! Inu. hh: Annan, 'lol Callhll, hui Carbon IITIIIUIG Yll. Na: Mn 'hahah hush lkzturly, luvu lnh. had 'Iauunlsrg VIII. linrjuh lun hehuly, 'lk harp. Jia lnzlnrllgc, 'las Callhll. hul Cuban. Innes Hush, Dirk Duper. lab hun Il. agua 6-hcl Ina lhnrla, hh: Annu. Ca Lluq l. Iruk hunch' Dull lush. Dru Curation ll. gg: khan! had In Culhu. lo! Penn, llth Inch huns Club eng oun IIICIAI. Tllll Ns Ita. hun, lr. blanc. 'Ill Carp, lick buckling lab In - lei lu-.I Clulord - I-into Il! IYICIAL ill!! Nl lt. l-uh: 'hole Zo fTalent Show Here she comes, Miss America: Pom- mer wins Beauty contest hands down. Making the show a success, Lower schoolers perform New Beats. 1 w LV, A-J' 5 JSF'- 1984 prom is big Tradition is what comes to mind when you talk about Country Day. One of the most well-founded traditions and major events of the spring is the Prom. This year, however, Prom took on a new twist. Naturally, the night activities were the same-dinner, prom, and the after-prom. The most unusual part was the inclusion of As- Wald Moses, the reknowned reggae who was a part of the festivities. Untraditional best describes Aswald's appearance, but that doesn't mean that no one liked him. The culminating point in the love for Aswald came with his singing of Si- mon the Fisherman. Aswald's performance was followed by Sound Edge, playing favorites like Shout that really got the people moving. Unfortunately, time flies when you're having fun and the prom ended at 12:00. The party wasn't over thanks to the Mahoney's who donated their yard for the after-prom. The idea of having an outdoor after-prom was great. The only problem being that it had rained the whole time. This cre- ated minor problems, yet it didn't detract from the fun. The band Ferarri was excellent and played New Wave classics from the Payolas, Plimsouls, and Billy Idol. The party ended at 4:00 and many an exhausted individual proceeded home to an after-after-prom. On the whole, everybody was content with the Prom. Some Prep John Sutter, a senior, disobeys the Prep Handbook and is nailed for a PDA. 2 fProm '84 SUCCESS characterized it as the best time of their lives. One individual, when asked if he would do it again, Oh fer sure, but I'll need two months before I could! Of course all this could not have taken place if it hadn't been or- ganized. Special thanks should go to the students and parents who took part in its organiza- tion. By Chris Hutson Hello, Mom, don't bother to pick me up. I'm having a great time! Seniors. Steve Hughes and Frank Sant are getting ready to get down. An overall view, the 1984 Prom at the Chase included two bands- Concarri- bean and Sound Edge. Prom '84 Q i Blown over, Junior Andrew Hereford is leveled by the music of Soundedge. Feeling no pain, Mark Engel had a blast at the prom. 24 fProm As a member of the Junior Class, Bar ney Dill has a Way with women. in 'X I, fi L ..,. 3 7' 4, wifi, gg, f The Lone Musician, Aswald of Concar- ribean beats out a tune. Look what I found! Chris Hutson picks a couple along the way. This could get expensive. QI Qin fn. SN: Iifj frfl 1-Gif Being original, this partier won the unique Costume award. Prom gs Ixevln W Banks Mason F Bzac Aenneth W Brakeblll Nzcholas B Clzfford M1ChaelJ Dzerberg Nzcholas T Dunne Bruce A Ewards Tzmoth y O George John P Goebel E Lamont Greer Tzmothy F Hanser Melvvn A Harrzngton Marshall R Hoelxel Johns W Hopkms Jr Raymond Howard III Pervez A Huda Robert D Klahr Joseph B Aloecker Jr Ixnstopher G Kosup Ixellv J Kvrvzakos Erzc F Letcht Prize Day Spanlsh Award NHIIODHI Mer1t Scholarshlp Fmalmst Monsanto Scholarshlp John Ph1l1p Sousa Band Award Yale Award Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarslup Comme-ndatlon Ralph E Grlmes HISITOY Award Nat1onal MEFII Scholarshlp Commendat1on Nat1onal MGFII Scholarsh1p Commendat1on W1ll1ams Cup Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarshlp Fll'13l1St Nat1onal Achlevement Scholarsh1p Program Harvard Cup Harvard Book Prlze Brown L1terary Award W1ll1ams Book Award Ralph W Kahsh HISIOFY Award James Schenler Wood Award Amherst Plaque French Award Robert M Phllllps Cup Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarsh1p Fmalxst John Ph1l1p Sousa Band Award German Award Physlcs Award Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarshlp Commendatlon N8tlOH31 Mer1t Scholarsh1p F1I1a1lS1L Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarsh1p Commendatlon German Award Campbell F L1tsey Claude R Maechlmg Damel W Marshall Robert S Martyn Brett H Platt Robert Rao Peter Sch1ffer Da v1d Szlber John W Sznnott Jeffrev H Skatoff T1moth V D SprV Joshua M Stevens John H Sutter Doug S Teasdale Chr1s J Thompson Steven R Tschudy Nat1onal MGTII Scho1arsh1p Fmahst J Evan Ph1l1ps Cup Chem1stry Award Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarshlp FIHHIISI Russlan Award J ournallsm Award Wood Cup Sluder Sclence Award Prmceton Cup Curby HISIOTY Grant NHIIOHHI MSFII Scholarshlp Fmallst Span1sh Award Fredr1c N Werremeyer M3thSmHI1CS Award Mus1c Award Speclal Math Award Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarshlp FIHHIISI Blology Award Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarshlp Commendauon Latm Award Thomas Franc1s Eagleton Award Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarshlp Commendauon Yale Book Award Nat1onal MGFII Scholarshlp F1I'1a1lSf, Enghsh PTIZG J Evan Phllxps Cup Ralph W Kal1sh Hlstory Award Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarshlp FIHHIIST. Shepherd Mead Plaque Bradford K Werner The Cornell Cup ' . . . k t. . A. ' F. . I . , . r - ' .. . , . I ,, . . , . . . 2+ fPrize Day -an U -Mfr, , I : 2' 5' lv. -1 i . - 5 A Ufzqx X ' 'f 4,3 ' , ' V ., v 'x -all .. U .1sX'f '5,F , 5 8 K I ,-N-. y' J? XX' - 5 is we W IQ ' I don 'Z believe ZhlAS.'Jl,1I1iOI' should have won that prize. Happy Moments: Cam Llisey proudly displays his prize. It's no bigglef Kelly Kyrylakos tells Tim George that the size of trophies makes no difference. Prize Day F! . 1 - X SY Mason F. Bias Eric K. Leicht ?w W e fbi Qi f l QQ F b Robert Rao ZF fCum Laude John P. Goebel if X Campbell F. Litsey 1-nm-ii gn . A-van, 5 R . .rv Joseph B. Kloecker it S jr., i. s A F - 5 X . ., AN f rr is 7, E L K 'if , wg, 1. .22-e -1 E 1 .Hifi ge ' If N' . Wy X .. ie X. 3 wb 21' R la l 9 I ff Daniel W. Marshall 2 N .,.. N3 . N .,.,.. ,. Q Y X 3, z time ' X XF X xx X Bk s M, A X? K , ' 22 'H 'Q bfi' v Nxs X F Syl X x X X A X X N Q ef' f sw A wwe 4- M' William L. Senf John W, Sinnot Eleven studen ts named Cum Laude As the 1983-84 school year draws to a close, the time has come to honor the members of Cum Laude. The 11 honored as being the best students in the class were: Mason Bias, John Goebel, Jay Kloecker, Eric Leicht, Cam Litsey, Dan Mar- shall, Robert Rao, Bill Senf, John Sinnot, Jeff Skatoff, and John Sutter. This year marks the 78th year since the inception of the society, and the 18th year in which the three schools-Mary Institute, Principia, and Coun- try Day-have participated in a joint ceremony. In order to be Jeffrey H. Skatoff selected as a member for Cum Laude, a student must have an honors average from his sopho- more year until the first half of his senior year and must be in the top twenty percent of his class. Mr. Lloyd said that the motto of the Cum Laude Soci- ety is the Greek Arete, Dike, and Time which stand for ex- cellence, justice, and honor. Mr. Lloyd felt that all of this years honorees exemplified these qualities. He said, they have been consistently fine stu- dents and strong citizens of the school. John H. Sutter Cum Laude 19 Commencement Class of '84 departs from CDS Looking on, the faculty at CDS are the only ones who take graduation serious- ly. Psst, Dan, Lighten up. 1' 'Yi X' fComrnencement What! These are the people that our parents warned us about. S1'Seff0r. Isure am proud of my boys. A n?',g 'Q Q QQWQ 'fu 9 I . if .tg 7 4 mir-r. ' S , . Leading the Class of '84, Dr. Johnson recalls his graduation. 'lWouldn 'Z you know it, somebody mis- spelled his name. Addressing the audience, Dr. Johnson delivers a moving speech. Commencement 31 ff ...JJ Peder A, Arneson Kevin W Banks Mason F. Bias James A. Breckenridge Thomas M Canheld Paul W Carlson Nicholas B. Clifford, Jr. Timothy J Connor Charles W Disbrow III Dirk C. Disper Nicholas T Dunne Bruce A. Edwards Brian L. Finlay Evan T. Gatch Timothy O. George John P. Goebel Paul M Goessling E. Lamont Greer Stephen R. Hughes August H Hummert IV Joseph B. Kloecker, Jr. Scott A. Knight Kristopher G. Kosup Richard H Kuhlman Stephen E. Kulak Kelly J K yriakos Eric F Leicht Campbell F Litsey Daniel W Marshall Drew W Platt Robert W Pommer III Jeffrey S. Pounds Robert Rao Joel K. Rovics Eric M Ruocco Frank W Sant Mark C Scherer Peter M Schiffer William L. Senf John W Sinnott Jeffrey H Ska toff Timothy D. Spry Michael B. Sterling John H Sutter . Christopher J Thompson Steven R. Tschudy Raymond M Wilkinson III Robert H Wilson Christopher C. Zoeller Denison Baylor Rice Undecided Vanderbilt Miami of Ohio University Trinity ICT! Trinity ICT! ' Ohio Wesleyan North western Boston College University Virginia Duke Undecided Boston College Middlebury Regis Harvard Kansas University Washington University Princeton Rollins North western Duke UMC Dartmouth Williams Stanford Brown Washington and Lee Boston College Washington and Lee University Missouri Kansas C6 year med.J TCU University Missouri Kansas C6 year med.J Denison Undecided Colorado University of Ohio Dartmouth Duke Kenyon Middlebury Dartmouth University Virginia Vanderbilt U. of Penn. Oberlin St. Louis U. X7777' 9 P . JY' i ..4..nQ.4 Qs. '. f 5--V' ' - J mf-fS l r' -, qffw 'K A' PKQ h . ' ku ' , Qt.. Q .F ,- Xl fl W' - M H -J 41.?'!'- fx-'- TJQ . , .Q M... Q, -0 , -- s fhxx. I-.mf ,- Q., -A-H ,1 '.'1'?l1.! -Q. .j-'iq x ' .xml ' sg ' U. . s - . 'cu - , Q. 1 A LP- 1 jk .V ,' 'v - ,- .:, - t x 'T ' ' X .55 Qn Y . - g .- ,- . 1 'k'Q ,- . fyf :,' Y. ws' ' - . O 4 - Q... . TQ, :ff- ',. Q ,Q f I '. ' . 54. . - 1. ,. qi x 'J U.. I' 'lt' an . -VK I I 1--au,--L ,-. ' ' Q P I 4 1 5 ' I V Q1 . n X - . ' . E- 'J 3:257- ,xf . . 14,4 I ': ,' PJ.,-api :f, -zi1.s 'A'f'- lv' 4 'Hz fl' 1 1'c 'h ' 1. , -arf. w -'fr : . ',-'-- .fa 5 ,- 1 A- f p f ,x sf 1' -sail' , sg u - - , 1 ff . . .. .4 gy, + A L.. Pu i CC5 'DA C0 , QL. LXVI 4 - 'D I ,, k N . 1 . . s . . Q 3,12 4 -' The new CDS When returning to CDS this September, many students wondered whether they'd come to the right school. The changes made at CDS last summer were numerous and made the school much more interesting. Of greatest interest to most students is the modern space-age lunch room, which makes eating a pleasure. One wonders why the students don't skip all their classes and eat all day. The ease with which food is acquired and the dishes disposed of makes the job of it all much easier. Also, many students were able to use the much improved and much cleaner weight room. Besides this, Doc's numerous students were able to listen and learn in the new confortable German room, equipped with new and nicer desks, sturdier shelves, and clean, white blinds. An improvement of more interest to the faculty and the Mother's Association was the new conference room: Former Senior Lounge. Opposed to these physical improvements, there were attempts to improve the intellectual atmosphere at CDS, with the continuation of coordinate classes such as Economics, and Recent America. Attempts were also made to improve the quality of the student leadership by giving the student leaders lessons in leadership before school started. These numerous changes enable CDS to perform even better than in the past. With further improvements, the students will be able to study in the truly great facilities they deserve. ,. ,W ,. I4 V5 'Q . .6 'if '. . i 5 4- v sq i cf aff fi tx 1 ffl This year, the Big Brother Program was re-instituted after seven years absence. Big brother, Steve Hughes, hands sen- ior sodas to the new Lower School students. KIA A 'H A give.. . Yi V A . I .fvim s Right: War with the little Ital- 'Q' ians. Below: Lower School com- meraderie at its best. W. . MW., Q. 37 f .6 1 3 . i Q- .. r I I ff A dummy hanging in the Dining Room is a memory of the clean sweep victory over Priory. 'ik' Xanga s .si . 1rfz2',s,p3js sdfs' , .N fy ,N x 'sk :Sei Qfleff-mag Q C 7 1 ' x ,K w . x 'Qs zw X ' f sf f -hiiwfifif e ,, ,,,f f, , , , L ,W , ,, 4 ' M ' ' ' ' 4 ..,.. ,.,. , .. yfnfwif if f Z ff 'K 6 X f f- f I y 4 3 i V , W ,k M 71 ffl , K ,J .fly f .5 If 1 f f f fff f4 f f .1 -Q X 0 ,af ff,Q,fx V, 4 ,, ,t:f,f,, M... ' A if iw Q Y 5 4 , fv ., ' lg f 4:,U,,L5 's',v W fi, f' , '-5 ,4-f' A W 4 . f,, ' fi iz, 4 ,ff ff 1 U' ' . Q .-11,' 3, 4 l s A ' ' ,Q-Mi 4 ssl ,J ' 1, E, Harry Leggat diligently studies in the Library 9 WW I , W' if ff fig 22 i Q' G -- Ji -q5.1c ' s',,. 1-in rf.. ' g'41,Iv Lyla 115' ., ,oi ... ..-L , -'fl nh. 4-v' -,, QY5.-1 ,, Y' 4 x ' . Q ' . I .qu mv. Q , 1-' '1 vs 5.Ti -f., -' 5' z-Lf' 4 '+- d '1 ' r YL vs .-1 . . md -V 'f wa'-My 1--1 iwfv' - E, 1 A 'Amd' . v A J' 1 -I5 Z'f::?5,-.'i2,-5c.- , ., .chirp wi-fu-bR':l4... The Cld CD The old Country Day, however, has not been totally replaced by the new. Many traditions have survived, such as class eighters playing football during free period and sacrifices to the pond god. Many traditions survive by themselves, such as large crowds at football games and the pun- ishing and abusing of underclassmen by the sen- iors. However, a long struggle was needed to save one of the most beloved traditions: Friday Shirts. Also, a great effort will be needed to make sure the present Lower Schoolers learn the rally song, as there is no group lunch any- more, thus eliminating a chance to sing the Rally Song. The basic curriculum of Country Day has re- mained unchanged, even with the appearance of girls from MI. Also, Country Day sports have remained strong, although it still remains to be seen whether the present Lower Schoolers will fare as well. ...-.-..- glnnuu- 'pix' fi- 1' an Q sh 1 -1 LR f +1-Q: :+:1?: ,rf'A?p'.: ' . 'Jrfn 4 'Eff-Ai' if' ., V3 . 'N I -F? , - J. . 4 ' rr , 'l ijpxigl f ,BT Q.. X '- R . D ., Left: Lower Schoolers wait impatiently for their rides home from school. g,...,!,.f -fffj Above: Robert Rao prepares to chip the ball down the Principia soccer field. , --.51 ' x l 5 Summer This summer, While most of the student body vegetated, many students enjoyed important and vital activities. The summer began as the seniors had a class softball game, which was unfortunately interrupted by the Ladue Police, which is a shame. The summer continued as many students journeyed overseas as Steve Hughes Went to France and Campbell F. Litsey to Germany. And, of course, Doc took his trip to Germany, highlighted by an adventure involving one person in a public bathroom, and the attempts of the members to become permanently attached to the barstools at the Londoner. Also, there were two casualties on the trip- Doc as a result of a collision with a vicious goalie, and Tom Rosenthal, as a result with a scuffle with an overly excited trip member. The very artistic seniors painted their lounge in a brilliant fashion, an amazing feat of organization and intelligence. And of course, the end of the summer was marked by the return of the various sports, for instance- football, soccer, and probably the most demanding and grueling sport of them all- Cross Country. Seniors paint the lounge Chl' Stove Hughes in Paris Initiation of rookies at Varsity Football Camp fvii L' iiilrg German trip at the salt mines l 9 it - --S '2':- 7 .. --isa- U Pk ?'4., uf Biron Valier soaks up rays CDS by Day While the Country Day student is not sitting attentively in his beloved classes, he has an abundance of free time. Of course, some of the students study, but this is the exception rather than the norm. Most of the students, at this point lacking a lounge, go to the bookstore but this has proven to be boring. To alleviate the boredom, there is always lunch, and an occasional basketball game. However one can eat only so much, and basketball becomes tiring so the student turns to wanton acts of destruction and violence, or even greater sins Of course, we're referring to students leaving school, whether it be to Rexall or home or to points unknown. Students who commit this crime are rarely caught, but when they are they end the day in a wonderful way - detention Hibbard illustrates his happy-go- lucky attitude toward life at CDS. Eric Ruocco, alias King Ding Dong gobbles down his 3rd CDS lunch, while he associates with his fellow senior comrades. Mat Goebel hard at work. ' J' l f1QT,.f il -gif c Aff l I Q ' , liilq 'M ' , AH ic, .Io Findley looks on as David Carafiol abuses a lower schooler. Pinball - a popular senior pastime. Weekends Were made for . . . What makes up a weekend? It begins on Friday afternoon when there is generally a sporting event which can be observed. It is also a time which people find perfect for relaxing or watching TV. Some Students find that this time can best be utilized by making a spirited excursion to help boost the East St Louis economy The act1v1t1es on Friday nights range from parties at Bruce Edwards house to evenings spent at Tropicana playing video games Saturdays are devoted to resting and recouperating around the house or at football games during the fall Saturday nights tend to be similar to Friday nights except that Blues games are a popular attraction Sunday is the day of rest and relaxation Viewing an omnipresent Cardinals football game is always an option During the fall the Troubadors cast spends five hours of Sunday at school rehearsing HOW do You Spend YOUT Weekend? Breckenridge and Gatch evaluate varsity cheerleaders from the bench Injured Quarterbacks Greer and Findley look on as Tim Hanser fills in QR M.. . , . L Y V ' .' q Q i g f an . . . Q. f A . . i . , p n ' l l. F i A a I ' . ' F tc. 'AW V 0 g A s ' 1 1 Q' 'Tiff S ti ' v - .A Q ' N S J . ' 'gf I - ll A Q ' -I l La . I cant imagine what my weekends meetings, says Biron Valier. Thank God It's Friday u J Senior leaders and Peder Arneson enjoy lunch at Naugles W , 'UQ f ws, ,M ff , :fig , 5 K N'-We yuh W lE'!'ri Fe Q X eq N. we we 3 at 5 ,. Ax 3 ' If ee H X, ,., A if Q. -. X ' ww ei A waewwwwmrw k Money Money, a basic need for survival at Country Day, is perhaps one of the most coveted posses- sions of the Country Day society. It comes from many different sources and goes to satisfy many different needs. One source of income is the al- ways reliable and loveable parent. Another way a student can get money is from hard work. The older student spends the majority of his money for the important cause of recycling cans and glass bottles. He alo finds that he is spending a lot on the worthy cause of girl pleasing, which hopefully will provide its own rewards. The younger student must be financially prepared for excursions to the theatre and the exciting new video games. Without money, life around the Country Day society would be somewhat in- active. in gs ' xv! ...- ' Poker in bookstore 1 2 ff. C, f , ' 3 if fairs'-i -dQ'31 31':f.' - - .U a ,i '- -...A - . 958 r , . 4. :- fwff-F-'iff' A ' -H421 .vb-1 ' f ' is 'H . -' if QQ! - '.' . - 'SBS-'t -,ng'?z a 9-5,7 ' . A i lfriif' Martyrrs Porsche gets a Em I ,Q , 3 --N .VJ x ',p,,J N Class 4 students earn money Take it kid it's good stuff. nf V3Esi27f1W -wmwfn 1 ' M. yi 1 ' w Z 1 1 A WF Y sxnv-nrsvmi 'K .V I , , - ' A -M Q ' 'f xgl' ps 51 j H, 1. , ll J 'K--..1 ,...-- V tk-Xrvllkmq P 'XX ' '.. W.. 1 ,V j N I if .I X- , . W L' , ,, . u ' , r I x I v f 'H , WJ. ., -4 qhuu-L ,ZJLNQ-S - ,Q V -1-r-'-Li VMS- ' 4114 y' 1 QV K LL X -I sw 15153. Q - 4 ' 5 .Cf 4 I 'j V -c :ln Q mi 1 1.3- ' AW 5 5' 1 I -1. 1-5.151 3. f , 4 3 L9 f 71s- I VV! -., :Ji 1 I!! Y .1 ,a hifi' Y LA W 3,1 . My X. 4,-' 7- v . N ey X. --1-AR , , 'F' 9-4,1 I WCP 'ga-1 .E Txx Q X ff. Q -w . . K ,K y .C '. D 0 'hiv x m61'E ,UUHSEU What are you looking at? The kick is up and it's good QQBBCU N., ,mga .4 .2 Hampton, George, Arneson, and the Masked Ram at Red- White pep rally Am I cool guys, am I huh? asks GQ man Steve Tschudy 16 F. in E 1 II EMIHEIM W Q i I Z H ei F gl 3 I 51 ,L mn Er 1, 'H- F -2 Seniors put on half-time show 'ix ? 'X WTTW W 7 '1- :P Hi ' F ff ' bg. -Hi Q Well, Steve, take that there line , ,' Lower schooler wants for ride ni se Class Leaders? av' ,M , 'T 'Nw 1 xx ' Q Z When the cat's away the mice will play 'n ,fi ZL i'1 ' P H 1 W WW Undcrclassman gets dally fm Lower Schoolcrs enjoy Friday acuvitie 1 19 ld Dedi ca tion QW-:xzfww -,--Wg 1 f .w,.::,.-,Sa-?:...,...gw . N V if - This year marks a departure from the traditional CO- DASCO dedication. We shall not recognize a faculty member nor any group of faculty members. This is not to diminish in any way, however, the distinguished achievements of our faculty this year, whether aca- demic, athletic, or humanitarian, for indeed there have been many. Rather, we wish to reflect a moment on the notable achievements of those individuals who have fa- cilitated the smooth running of this institution from be- hind the scenes. So, it is with considerable pride and gratitude that we dedicate this year's CODASCO to one of the largest and most diverse groups in recent memory. The only thing they have in common is a selfless committment to this school and its students. To Toby Moyle, for her invaluable work in the Audio- Visual Department and for her warmth and charm. To our librarians, Betty Simpson and Wendy Garlock who have preserved the integrity of our library seemingly against all odds. To Irene Barringer, Shirley Puchalski, Mary Jane Michaels, Nancy Sa yior, and Frances Ram- sey, switchboard operators, receptionists, secretaries, administrative assistants, and, most of all, student advi- sors and advocates. To the members of the Food Service and to the Maintenance Department, and especially to those responsible for the completion of the beautiful new Alumni Room. To Jimmy, A.C., and Mike for their careful attention to the upkeep of the school and especially for the friend- ship they have shared with the entire Country Day com- munity for so many years. iv Q1 C 'f. Mi .. AJ- .1, :ll 'Qt- Dr John R. Johnson Headmasters letter 1 Dear Seniors, As you leave Country Day you will have many memories to take along with you. Some of you will recall a State Football, Tennis, or Swimming Championshipg a role in J.B., the Odd Couple, or Godspellg a particularly difficult examinationg excel- lent achievements in the classroom or in athletics or speech contestsg and, we hope, a special friend or teacher. We, in return, will remember you as a distinguished and cooperative group Cwell, maybe there was an incident or two which could qualify as an exception? and as talented, friendly, and promising individuals. You have not only been a class that won honors for yourself and for the School, but you have also been a class that has been positive and supportive. Good memories are important to all of us and collectively they make up the tradition of the School. Country Day is proud of its tradition of leadership and of its distinquished alumni. We know that you will continue that tradition, for you are well- prepared, intelligent, multi-talented, and constructive. We thank you for your good spirit and for your contribution to the continuing distinction of the School. We wish you the greatest success and we will miss you. letter from the Editor I - . Pr I have to do everything around here! Surprised? Well so am I. Although I have spent the last six months laying out every page in this book, I still have not seen the final product. So believe you me, I am just as sur- prised as you. A yearbook is an account of the year's events, and, in a sense, a published history that will be used by many in the future to look back on the 1983-84 school year. Our main objective in this year's Codasco was to capture all aspects of life at CDS, academic and non- academic. In doing so, howev- er, there may be times in the book when the school comes across as too laid back. That was not our intention. Coun- try Day is a great school: yet what makes it so great in the combination of the academic and non-academic aspects. Thus, I apologize for anything in the book mistaken for criti- cism of our school. Preparation for the yearbook began in the beginning of the summer with a yearbook workshop in Quincy, Illinois. Un- fortunately I was the only one able to attend. This forced us to hold a two night crash course in August to introduce young yearbook staffers to basic layout techniques. At the leadership training day in early September, the editors listed the many goals we wanted to accomplish. Our major goal was to produce a book which the students would appreciate in time, a book a student will look at ten or twenty years from now and say to himself. Yeh, those were the -:-if-. B n-HH ' if 8 f ' Q51 - ,- i . gt good ole' days. Thus. we attempted to capture all of the major events during the school year including national and world wide events. There are many of our original goals that we never got around to, due to lack of time, but hopefully we accomplished our number one goal. As it seems, with every Codasco, we started off well. meet- ing nearly every deadline. But as the year went on, the enthusiasm of the whole staff and even myself, seemed to die down. In January, production was virtually at a stand still with college applications. final exams, and internal complica- tions. But we go back on track in February and March, when the final deadline was sent in. Although I constantly complained about all of the work I had to do, there are many people without whom this incredi- ble task would not be possible: Mr. Bruce MacKenzie. our faculty advisor, and our faithful staff, Peter Richardson, our photography editor, and Tim Hanser, our business editor, Mr. Jim Combs and Doris Busch of .Iosten's, my assistant editors. Dan Hummert and Peder Arneson iPete especially helped toward the end when the work seemed like it would never be finishedl, and all of the other friends and even relatives who were eager to help whenever possible. Bob Pommer Editor-in-Chief Q9 Q32 Despite all that one might have heard, it's not easy being a senior at Country Day. It was my toughest year in school. If it's not one thing, it's another, so all you underclassmen should live it up while you can. Either the pinball machine is broken, or you get taken by one of the sharks for five bucks a game. Then you can't find any of your tapes for the deck, and the day goes down from there. Halfway to El8LLee for breakfast, you realize that you lost all your money, but you go for the ride anyway. After all, you just skipped History for this. When you get back, you realize that you've missed half of the next class, and every excuse has been used at least twice. After a quick tour of the library in quest of the math homework, it's back to the lounge. But you can't find the assignment there, either, because everyone is playing with the toy of the day, which will undoubtedly be lost or destroyed be- fore lunch so you just have to get in the game. Finding a loan for lunch takes another period that should have been used to study for that quiz, but you have to set your priorities. By the time you get to McDonalds, you realize that you forgot to sign out for the 200th consecutive time and decide to make it 201. And if almost crashing into a junior leaving campus isn't enough, you get busted for not doing the math homework. It is a wonder you get through a single day, let alone a week or year. So, the next time you're sitting there, contemplating trying to study, throw away the books and live it up, because it doesn't get any easier. - Bruce Edwards Q 5 nag: F' X Q xx, fix 'J 1980-1981 Class Four play, stage manager C football C soccer B track 1981 1982 AFS committee Messing Gallery art committee B soccer B track 1982 1983 Codasco Business and Literary staffs Model UN Delegate AFS committee Talent Show A soccer A track thalf seasonb 1983 1984 Codasco Co Editor AFS committee Guides Big Brother Program Red White Day master of ceremonies A soccer If God held all truth concealed in his right hand and in his left hand the persistent striving for the truth and While Warning me against eternal error I should say Fa 15 'R X? 5 ' . A K4 F - - . News-Business Staff Q . . . J 4 . . . w . , . Al - 77 . Peder A. Arneson Eight Years at CDS . . . looking over a four-leaf clover . . . the Mid- way . . . Squash . . . Assembly . . . take that hat off! . . . skiing '83g hey Yonk, where's the sauna? . . . champagne and White Castle . . . what's the game . . . Harbor Beach . . . New Year's '82 . . . Peacful Bend Farm roofing in the rain float trip 1,2,8z3 . . . RAP it . . . hey Alec, look out for that yacht! .. . only ONE true love . .. planning my life with Diz . . . More wine! . . . the bee Antipodes the lackadaisical life of a pole-vaulter .. . Catcher in the Rye CWI-I . ,. Sugartree '83 . . . friday cards . . . Sunoco tfounderl three fun filled days at VP fair squezzed into about six hours, thanks B.B. 2660 ... a lime ... the bat chamber ... Yo! ... putt-putt J.R. the tirnberline capital! . . . leisure on Anagada Reef . . , fly mexicala . . . captain capitalism . . , I'll never understand . . . the classics not guilty take it easy . . . the last of a dying breed . . . it Wasn't really wasted time. ther forgive' The pure truth is for thee alone. Soren Kierkegaard 57 That we may learn and Co-Chairman, School Guides Program Co-Chairman, Charity Drive Co-Editor, Foreign Literary Review Music Activities: Pep Band, class 4 Troubadours Band Oklahoma class 4 Bye Bye Birdie class 2 Godspell class 1 Jazz Band, classes 4.32811 Athletics: Junior Varsity Water Polo, classes 4843 Varsity Water Polo, classes 28t1 Varsity Riflery Team, classes 2841 Awards: Music Honor Award, classes 4, 3. 81 2 Athletic Letters, Water Polo Riflery Team Achieved Army Qualification Status. Riflery Team High Score Trophy, Riflery 1983 National Sectional Tournament Guest Artist, 1983-'84 season Kirkwood High School Jazz Band and Combo ,, f Kevin W. Banks Lord, for life's impossibilities I thank you all the time, Like seas I couldn't cross And peaks too tall to climb. We're matched with mountains 1 know Our hidden possibilities To conquer fear and A grow. 'sv' ft i I Thanks, Lord, for tall ' il!-, mountains And deserts scorched ,J ,ii with sun, And seas impassable. lv - I've conquered more I 5 Q- than one. Six Years at CDS assi-e t if' ' it ,fr . J, ,A '.f I Q Mason F. Bias Eight Years at CDS ru is L I , C QR gv if , Spin to win. - The Eagle Troubadors Orchestra - 2 years Foreign Literary Review Jazz Band - 4 years Buzz Book Business Staff National Merit Scholar Guides - 3 years Pep Band F 6 years Signet Society A Tennis - 3 years - State Doubles Champion Club Hockey A Basketball I have only come here seeking knowledge. - The Police What do you mean you can't be there Monday night? - Bill Does anyone have any Alka - Seltzer? Class 2 President Class 3 Vice President Assembly Committee President Signet Society Guides Committee Troubadours Glee Club A Football 2 years Honorable Mention all ABC league First Team all ABC league B soccer 2 years captain B Football - captain B Baseball LYIDASCQ The Trench Warriors-Survival of the Fit- test Thanks Mom and Dad for making this all possible. James A. Breckenridge Six Years at CDS lt is a mark of intelligence, no matter what you are doing, to have a good time doing it. Anonymous Troubadors 3 years Glee Club 2 years Class 4 presldent A Football 2 years B Football capt A Basketball B Basketball capt A Baseball 3 years B Baseball Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you Thomas M. Canfield Booze Cruisers Seven Years at CDS - 9 M, .E One force of many will dominate many forces of one. 30 Wake up you guys, I want to Watch cartoons SRT To love someone and call them a true friend means that you hope and pray that you will never let go of them, because without them your life would not be complete. A Soccer- 3 yrs. All ABC League Captain A Golf C Football Guides- 3yrs. Model U.N.- 2yrs. Assist Program Big Brother Program Talent Show The longest journey begins with a single step. ff Mr. Spangler -ft- 1 f' -6 1,-, Good times on the river. B.C. 1,2,3 Special thanks to those friends who have ' helped mealong the way- S.R.T., T.O.G., T.M.C., R.W.P., J.J.R., P.A.A., J.A.B. and so many others too numerous to name, Thank you. Paul W. Carlson Four Years at CDS Thanks Mom and Dad - for everything Country Day, good friends, good times ff!! 4 Class 4 JV Water Polo Troubadors Grchestra Varsity Swimming Sound Crew - Class 4 Play JV Golf Class 3 JV Water Polo Troubadors Orchestra B Soccer Varsity Golf Class 2 Varsity Water Polo Troubadors Chorus Light Crew - Masque Thespian Play CDS Trout Club Glee Club Varsity Golf National Merit Commendation Class 1 Varsity Water Polo M.I. Fall Play Light Crew - Troubadors Masque CDS Trout Club Varsity Golf ., QQQZW . I I ,yy f --ffafwwmz 1' , , Nicholas B Clifford Eight Years at CDS an ' There s no heavier burden than a it fm-they to New Ygrk, or by bus? ME Find the cost of freedom buried in the ground . , d' h- h Mother Earth will swallow you I bee? Searchm low an , lg CSNQY T11 the day I die. ,t4ffMT MQW? 'aaa ataft , Tl I They call me the seeker I won t get to get what I rn after Pete Townshend What a puppy Guide Pep Band Jazz Band Concert Band Cartoons For News C Soccer B Soccer C Track C-B Tennis All you've got to do ls own up to your Ignorance honestly, and you'll find People who are eager To fill your head With information. -Walt Disney 2..- .. 57-' ' gl P , R, 1 h A u. I ,. Timothy Eight Years . J, ' ,IA K - at u, .gf . , . ,f ,ag my , '4f.., 'i ,X Iaifgfn. ,TY .l. . .5 E., ggi Jw 5, - v. .1- J. Connor at CDS If at first you don't Succeed, try looking in The wastebasket for the Directions. Trifles make Perfection. and perfection is no Trifle. -Michelangelo 3 1 ill Q. W 4 Q ff-N 12515 ' . I -v Charles W . Disbrow Eight Years at CDS You can pick your friends, and you can pick your nose, but you can't pick your friend's nose. 34 Codasco - Business Staff, Layout Staff Buzz Book - Business Staff, Layout Staff News - Business Staff Prom Committee Deerfield Counselor Model U.N. A Football - 2 years B Football C Football B soccer C Soccer A Track B Track No man is an Iland, intire of it selfeg every man is a peece of the continent, a part of the maineg if a clod bee washed away by the Sea, Europe is the Lesse, as well as if a Promontorie were, as well as if a Mannor of thy friends or of thine owne wereg any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankinde, And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls, it for thee. John Donne What the heck gives you freedom freedom brings opportunity oppor- tunity makes your future. 1983-84 Vice President Senior Class Who's Who in America Varsity Football-Captain Varsity Wrestling Varsity Track Russian Dancers Glee Club Model UN 1982-1983 Boys State representative Bus. Mgr. Buzz Book Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Model UN Glee Club 1981-1982 Varsity Football B Basketball B Track Glee Club 1980-1981 B Football C Basketball C Baseball Russian Dancer 'To live life in your own way . . . To reach the goals you have set for yourself To be the person that you want to be - That is success. C. The greatest pleasure in life is Doing what others say you ean't. 5 -W. Bagehot To know where you are is a good thingg but it is as impor- tant and perhaps more so, to I know where you are going. - -Q.M. 'N av or rf 1 I V -D.H. Thanks Mom and Dad df. Ejg' y X . ' . 1' nfl. ,U 4 Hey Baby, That's Nasty! Six Years at CDS A winner never quits, a Quiter never wins. Winning isn't ever- ything, But wanting to is. The present is always deter- mined by the past, and Are al- ways free to determine the fu- ture. HJ. Forman l. -9 wi A.F.S. Student Italy Sports: Varsity Football J! Q' X lkxruxkrrsx '51 f n . X'aXeif,'tXi4. 01-X .N V X Y,- . t 1 GSSIO O One F t ' t to Q ' Q 4 als-V1 is ex: f 4' Q c an - t - ' X' 1 U Y r Q r Q 4 we xxskgvr vsirssilfvissv One year at CDS . ,,, I ' 5. Q41 Q ' H Q ag, 'if 3 to ttt ' ' , A ' ,v-,, 'l, t Q t ..t. x ' , A X kkhbx WMA 5 'Ki-gk., National Merit-Commended Athletic Council-Secretary,V.P. News-4 years, Assistant Editor Guides A F b ll-9 oot a - years A Basketball-2 years A Baseball Honor Roll Thanks Mom and Dad for everything, especially life it- self. Let's fake it. Mom '74-'82CHo1idaysJ Nicholas T. Dunne is 'Q-QI' W Ti,- 'fg QQ-uv' YV Some special people worthy of men- Life certainly isn'tabowl of cher- tion: MFB,ETG,ELG,SAK,SEK,KGK, ries, so make the best of what KJK,JKR,RMW,RHW, and NKP limited opportunities come your Thanks for all the good times! G.H.- way. with C.P. Cknown as S.W.l YQ' 3 K t - .1 tt f WN ssetssssgxggjs' ' -X Q -. Q his Q , 'ag i X - N f f t ,A Q ' ' we X1 t f ff. Q. 2 :3 tj if is s X X Xe X sa A Soccer A Track B Soccer B Track Cross Country Disciplinary Committee News-Writer You'd think that for 85,000 a year We could at least have . . Pop a brew Bruce . Edwards me Four Years at CDS I am the lizard king, I can do anything Jim Morrison Save the beer X ff Q M M V.P. Fair. JU1Y4,1983, The three day WeekeI1d So, let's see, where's the social life section that lasted five hours 1980-1981 Astronomy Club B-Water Polo A-Swimming 1981-1982 Assist Program A-Water Polo. State Champions Ozark AAU Swimming Record Holder 1982-1983 Assist Program Richard White History Award A-Water Polo U.S. Swimming Junior Nationals Ozark AAU Swimming Record Holder 1983-1984 Big Brother Program Guides U.S. Swimming Junior Nationals Ozark AAU Swimming Record Holder Ozark Swim Committee Athletic Rep. Many miles away some- thing crawls to the surface of a dark Scottish Lake. The Police If tg. S Brian L. Finlay Seven Years at CDS What is most truly valuable is often underrated AEsop A 1 '. 'I v vu-A ,.w,L' : Q Life in the fast lane. The Eagles 39 Evan T. Gatch Seven Years at CDS Lucky l'm still sane after all I've been through, life's been good to me so far ...A Joe Walsh , n ,T , I When the world is running down you make the best of what's still around . . . The Police Varsity Football, 2 Years B Football Varsity Baseball, l Year B Baseball Member of the Guides M,B.C. Committee 19-14 . .. Oct. 29, 1983 fx .r.rg,r5:..- W ,-'sg nr. -5 - swam, a- xe, KAW-.. g3..........l,.,.. , , ,..m.m,. Q --in .. .,, a s k 5, , 3 f- Flv ws , a The Booze Cruisers People come and go, but memories are forever. Thanks to those along the way . . . . Jontai, Lizzie, JAB, EWR, and TKR, SRT, TOG, Goose, TMC, PWC, MCS, Chuck, DCD, NTD, PAA, Drew, My Family, and many others. Student Council-President, 3 years Signet Society- President, 2 years Troubadour- President, 3 years Assembly Committee- Vice President, 2 years Glee Club, 4 years Guides, 3 years A.F.S. Club 3 years Athletic Council, 1 year M.B.C. Committee, 1 year Talent Show, 3 years Model U.N.. 3 years Middle School Players Yale Award Oonk Award-Football, Baseball Varsity Soccer-Captain, All ABC League, 3 years Varsity Football, 3 years Varsity Baseball, 2 years Honor Letter, 2 years B-Baseball, 2 years B-Football, 1 year B-Basketball, 1 year C-Basketball, 1 year . 4+ sy-I fj ' ,', . W ,Q . , ,g'j-L' Q X, S: I-14.1 2,a4, ff5.4 vii f.. M 'Q' sr' 'ri' ' . Anyone could kick a field goal that far with a hundred mile an hour wind behind them. W.W. ,A A y 'rv Timothy 0. George Seven Years at CDS Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Booker T. Washington Thanks Mom and Dad for keeping me up when I was really down. . I Aaqftvs ' 421 John P. Goebel Eight Years at CDS One night a man had a dream. He dreamed he was walking along the beach with the Lord. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed two sets of footprints in the sand: one belonging to him, and the other to the Lord. When the last scene of his life flashed before him, he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of his life there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and sad- dest times in his life. This really bothered him and he questioned the Lord about it. Lord, you said that once I decided to follow you, you'd walk with me all the way. But I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life, there is only one set of foot- prints. I don't understand why when I needed you most you would leave me, The Lord replied, My precious, precious child I love you and I would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffer- ing, when you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you. Author unknown C I Y X .. . I -5 3 ll A The Princeton Award The Richard White History Award The Curby History Grant The Signet Society The National High School Slavic Honor Society The Lower School Prize Speaking Award Athletic Council President Viewpoint's Co-editor National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist Glee Club-3 years A.F'.S. Committee-3 years Guides-2 years A Football-2 years-All ABC League Honorable Mentio 1983 Trench Warrior, Swamp Warrior Turf Warrior B Football C Football A Tennis- B Tennis B Soccer C Soccer 3 years-All ABC League Fall Tennis C-Football C-Soccer B-Golf, 3yeai's A-G lf 0 A-Soccer, 2 years Yearbook Business Staff Glee Club. 2 years Paul M. Goessling Eight Years at CDS We shall go on to the end. We shall fight on the seas and , N oceans. We shall defend our honor, whatever the chance may be. We shall never surren- der. -Winston Churchill 'lids-17115 P I1 For those who helped me through the years- K.H,G., P.H.G., M.H.G., L.H.G,, K.H.G., J.A,B., Thanks for the memories. E.T.G., P.A.A., T.M.C., P.W.C., C.W.D., B.A.E., Spring Break '82 T.O.G., J.J.R., M.C.S., S.R.T., and L.M.R. Thanks for all the memories. Ernest L. Greer Captain Varsity Football C2 years all ABC league? Captain Varsity Basketball Q3 years all ABC league? Chairman of Guides Chairman Blanket Drive Member AFS club Assoc. Editor of Yearbook Thanks mom, dad and Jose for your help and support. I love you all very much. They said You'll never make it, And they thought that they were Right, but I kept on plodding onward, because I hoped I might. -Grace E. Easley Disciplinary Committee Glee Club-3 years NEWS-Writer A.F.S.-France A.F.S. Club-3 years,Sec-'l'res. Guides-2 years Class 3 Play Troubadours Talent Show A Swimming B Swimming C Tennis C Football :I -3. - N-li n 9 L Q Romans 8:28 Investment Club A Cross Country-2 yea1's.Captain -3 years 7' A Thanks to: God, Mom and Dad, Country Day, and all my friends. Two paths diverged in a wood, and ' I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost The optimist is a person who looks for an opportuni- ty in every difficulty. Four Years at CDS F 1 Q I T Stephen R. Hughes ,.....-ii m 2- . fyggsv' b . J x, . WY 4-M .ivu 3 'X .1-,s A I France '83 August H. Hummert Eight Years at CDS This is a Water Polo Ball! Coach D.C. Asst. Editor - CODASCO Editor Romanus Periodicus CO - Ed. Viewpoint Signet Society A - Swimming, 4 yrs. A Water Polo, 2 yrs. ' 46 Schon das du kommst mein freund! Doc D.H., Do you think you could stop disrupting class? Yes E.R. Signet Society News Business Manager Foreign Literazy Review Editor-ln-Chief AFS Co-President Concert Band Section Leader District Honors Band Jazz Band Troubadours Band Thespian Society Masque. 1983 Thespian Play. 1983 Class II Play, 1982 Class IV Play, 1981 Debate Team Student Guide Glee Club Robert N. Phillips Award, 1981 Prize Speaking Winner. 1981 Brown Literary Award, 1983 I shall be telling this with a sigh, Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged into a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost 5 Joseph B. Kloecker Eight Years at CDS To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. -Tennyson Limits exist only in the mind. -Unknown 4? 'W 2' Scott . Knight Give me a tool and I shall build a city. Winning isri't everything -it's all there is. No Guts No Glory C-Football-icaptj C-Basketball-4capt.J C-Baseball B-Football-icaptj B-Basketball-Ccaptj A-Football Glee Club Investment Club Business Staff Guides Assembly committee Athletic Council .I ag T l W V 1 W , it.i 1 No Palm M- 1 1 . fs it 4,211 ff fff ffzi ' 'vzwfw f,.. gL 1 ' ' 0 ' . No Galn if W t,i,lt fi- .w.+ Wg,-Y' ' wi 'f' , .. 11 ' Q 1, Wil-Q.. ,zggf - h Q. El ,,,, 1 5 35- 3-A State Champs 4-fs ' , Ak Q A W -I ,swiss vga: 'if V , , fm. . am was as . A, ,w g ..gv- L . Ywf,....t.,u.,,4 .i ., . Senior Class President St. Louis Youth Headership Award Class Officer 2,3,4 Student Council 3 All-ABC Team Football 12.3.4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3 Wrestling 3 Guides Co-Editor-Buzz Book The News 1,2 Chairman- Funds Drive for Missouri Kids Kristopher G. Kosup C Me and Pooh Seven Years at CDS I I I One of the State Champs Thanks Mom and Dad 49 Richard H. Kuhlman Six Years at CDS I am a part of all that I have met. - Tennyson Assembly Committee Guides 4 years News Business Staff A Soccer 2 years B Soccer C Soccer C Baseball To CPK We've shared a lot of good times and even some tough ones, but they've all been great. Thanks for always being a friend. Good Luck!!! I was born for soccer as Beethoven was born for the organ, or was that the piano. Pele and Me A friend is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. Frank Crane This is not the end It is not even the beginning of the end. God, grant Me the serenity to accept the things I But it is perhaps thefmd of the beginning cannot change - The Courage to change the things I Wmston Churchlu can - And the Wisdom to know the difference. Unknown Thank you Mom and Dad for making all this possible 50 Wicky!!! Student Guides AFS Club Riflery Team Messing Gallery Committee Investment Club Yearbook Business Staff Masque Stage Crew W -it. x Hello, I must be going, -Phil Collins I, 'Of-1-'Y. X te 'sq I 1' 4 175 Q 1 1 -ln' . ' 1 A I H - ., 1 lt. x 'I . Il? ' l , in , I '+ . V ,. : I Qt ' A z P. . V f C . sgi- 7 -7' 5 ' A ,tw : .I , .' V I it i ,- R - -X 5 . s Stephen E. Kulak Eighz Years at CDS When you're driving down the highway at night And you're feelin' that wild turkey's bite Don't give Johnny Walker a ride Cause Jack Blank is right by your side You might get taken to the jailhouse and find You've been arrested for driving while blind. - ZZ Top And the Lord uses the good ones And the bad ones use the Lord. -Michael Stanley They'1l be slashing your tires and stealing your guitar. - Earthquake Kelly J. Kyriakos Don't forget this fact-you can't get it back - Eric Clapton Listen to the music - The Doobies Brothers Hey Kel, Lets party - Bruce Edwards Hit low, Hit hard, and Hit fast. -Ron Holtman Trench Warriors, Swamp Warriors, Tundra Warriors, Turf Warriors, and State Champs. A Football-2 letters A Basketball-3 letters A Baseball- 2 letters All ABC Football All ABC Basketball All ABC Baseball National Merit Semi-Finalist SLAVA Cornell Cup There ain't a house that can't be rode, there ain't a man that cant be trowdf' -Ron Holtman Thanks Class of 84 for the good times 1980-1981 Guides Prize Speaking Finalist 1981-1982 NEWS staff Light Crew Lit. Review 99? AATG German test Magna Cum Lauda-Nat. Latin exam Alumni Writing Contest-1st place B Cross Country C Tennis 1982-1983 NEWS staff Debate Team Latin Lang. Review Editor Foreign Language Review-German, Latin A Cross Country B Tennis Deture Williams Book Award 9303 AATG 1983-1984 Editor-in-Chief of NEWS Debate Team - Captain Glee Club Viewpoint magazine Guides A Cross Country Captain National Merit Commended Scholar National Journalism Assoc-Hon. Mention Write-Offs I had six honest serving men-They taught me all I knew: Their names 1 - - Na.-2' vq-. riffs' were Who, What, and Where-and When and Why and How. - Rudyard Kipling v Q! F19 Eric F. Leicht Six Years at CDS Everything without tells the individual that he is nothingg everything with- in persuades him that he is everything. - X. Doudan I know no such thing as ge- niusg it is nothing but labor and diligence. - Hogarth A family is but an earlier heaven. - Bowring f f 53 Campbell F. Litsey I-I e W h o n e v e r leaves his country is full of prejudices. -Goldoni Tronsentrate, or l'1l make you pick up that soap! 54 Plays- Dr. Carver, the Klng, Merlin, Jonathan Brewster, Book voice, Bruce, Oscar, Troubs, and ? Sports- Riflery Captain 8.1 Letterman '83 KL '84, etc. Class President '81-'82 Class Vice President '82-'83 President Glee Club Chairman AFS '83 Sz '84 Business Editor- The NEWS Guides- many years Investment Club- 4 losing years V.P. Thespian Society Hosting Parties '83-'77 Spending the Night '76-'84 Prize Speaking Much, much, more The only Way to have a friend is to be one. -Emerson Home is Where the heart is. -Pliny Varsity Soccer- Letter 1982-'83, First Team All-ABC League '83 THE NEWS Associate Editor Band- Concert, Pep, Troubadors, and Jazz Bands- eight years Signet Society- Treasurer Thes ian Societ P Y Russian Dancing- President Buzz Book- Editor-in-Chief - I r-' . f ' 1-I r-' J if-:J --J Daniel W. Marshall Eight Years at CDS Whatever your task, work heartily. Without music life would be a mistake. -Colossians 3:23 -Friedrich Nietzsch 5 rs .nL tu ia, , Drew W. Platt Eight Years at CDS Hey kid, what's up? , . . I don't know . . . Why not. Hey, I know you . . . I doesn't matter . . . It's okay. Varsity Water Polo-Captain Varsity Swim Team- Four Years Thespian Society and Play Masque Play Troubadours- Stage Manager- Stage Crew Ml Fall Play Class 3-4 Plays- Stage Manager Vice President- Recruiting AFS President Senior Direction Messing Gallery Committee- 4 Years Model UN Guides 4 years He was talking about Truth. Truth is one. It doesn't change. It covers all things which touch the heart - honor and pride and pity and courage and love. William Faulkner Mom, Dad thanks. I couldn't have come this far without you. I 56 To fly as fast as thought, to anywhere that is, he said, you must begin by knowing that you have already arrived .. . Richard Bach Jazz Band 5 years Troubadours band 3 years Prom Committee Guides Signet Society CODASCO Editor-in-Chief Talent Show A Golf 3 years A Football 2 years B Basketball Thanks Mom and Dad Robert W. Pommer Eight Years at CDS Now I know why they call you the Dork. TOG . . . Deutschland '81, Kangaroos in neighbors back yard with JR, Cruising in BE's red truck and nova, Gina's, Rollers- kating Parties in empty new House, The Doors, Naugles, You guys get 6 I'm getting 12 , Channel 7, Long Live The Vista Cruis- er, Halloween at J B's, Broken bottle on ef- . New Years Eve, TG's surprise party, More AQ Wine Aspen '83-PA,PC,BE,FS, and JR, PA's 17nth at J R's with Dads MC, Busted at Glasers with 9nth street ID, Four Leaf Clo- ver, Booze Cruise O, State Golf at Harpo's, Q iff- C yearbook workshop, RAP tree trimming, s Y 3 ' Q Russ Jr, VP weekend at Stouffers-thanks , e Big Balls and Bruce, Noel Piccards Midway, New York, New York, What's the game? Can not accept no, will diliberately contin- ue after correction -Community School Sr. ' ' a ---.5 Summer in Charlevoix '83, Pink Elephants, jr l 1 Kindergarten Progress Report, Smurf Pool Training Rules Tlaynays, .Just get a Nova A good center should have good size Bob , Trench, Swamp, and Turf Wariors- Y . p Y . Agggf iifucfidhiii good KK,JG,JB,ST-awesome, STATE CHAMPS!! speed Thank you everyone, especially AM ,... Yo u s till h a v e n 't our Center has 8004 Size A - a Guess you had to be there changed a bit. 'RH Jeffrey S. Pounds One Year at CDS I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire! -The Inkspots- It matter not how strait the gate How charged with punishments the scroll I am the master of my fateg I am the captain of my soul -Invictus- Reality: A nice place to visit, but I Wouldn't want to live there. -Talanya's Restroom Wall- NEWS staff Masque Production Student Guides Riflery Poverty Sucks I Do Not Throw Up! Sound Crew- 4 years Disciplinary Committee- 3 years Foreign Language Literary Review- co-editor Math Team- 2 years Detur Signet Society Spanish Award National Merit Semi-Finalist C-Football C-Soccer- captain B-Soccer A-Soccer 2 years captain All ABC LeagueC2 yearsl A Tennis- 4 years All ABC Leaguet3 years? State Champion You can't get something for nothing, You can't have freedom for free, You won't get wise with the sleep still in your eyes, No matter what your dream might be. -Neil Peart stil! ' TINNZ Country Day Wins Crown Aren't you 16 yet Rao? -Everyone Robert Rao XX' , . I don't care if you guys lose 4-O, you're going to score! Doc Jeffrey J. Ross Eight Years at CDS CODASCO - 2 yrs Guides - 3 yrs NEWS writer Glee Club - 3 yrs Model U.N. Corss Country B soccer B track B golf A soccer A golf If we didn't have any failures along the way How could we calculate success? The oxen are slow but the earth is patient Knowledge is good I'm a monkey - Stones ' , A H g,--1 A , f,, , , ea, , 7 , , N ... , A , If 1 . 5. ., Q, 'V A. 3' V ' Lf P ff 1' , 4. .,.. , A , , ' ww- 4 , - ,- I ' QVQQW f VJ S, W r ' ' J H f t f A A ---c at ' V' 1' Qi f' 'Q' 7 Y ' 'I 1.2. f 3 QQ , fig N 13 int? if , ,- ,f Y ,A , ,. -' ,, , '-1 ,, f 'A 1 ve., Q gr.. 'M 4 A 4 A, ,Q a ' if Q ..r, W X ts W, We 91 A Af GIVJIZL ,,,, H SM ' x B y I love the smell of Napalm in the morning C - Basketball 2 yrs B - Football mgr. B - Tennis A - Tennis 3 yrs ' ' dwich Life is like a san . It's only as good as what you put into it. Life's been good to me so far. J.W. I am rich with friends N Joel K. Rovies Seven Years at CDS We are the people our parents warned us about Thanks Mom, Dad, and friends State in Columbia with D.T., R.D., C.C., RR., M.B., Summer '83 with F.T.,J.S.,E.P.,K.N.,B,B.,J.P.,S.S., Memories never forgotten with T.K.,S.S.,A.S.,L.G.,K.D.,A.S., J.R.,L.F.,M.G.,L.W.,B.F.,N.D.. A.B.,E.G.,N.B.,E.O. Eric M. Ruocco Eight Years at CDS A Football - 3 years A Track - 2 years B Football - 1 year B Soccer - 1 year C Soccer - 1 year News Staff- 2 years Pep Band - 1 year Guides - 3 years Class 4 Play- A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court Class 3 Play- Arsenic and Old Lace Masque - 2 years Flowers for Algernon Thespian - 2 years The Odd Couple Russian Olympiada - 2 years Bronze Medal Concert Band - 4 years America cannot be an ostrich with its head in the sand. Ask not what your country can do for youg ask what you can do for your country. f' . ts. wwoa 1' - aff CIW 'i www c, , .. Q., ..-dw , -s+,..,XM qw, afety Party! Awesome, Totally Awesome! -Jeff Spicolli ...E 3A State Champs Turf Warriors Tundra Warriors Swamp Warriors Trench Warriors A man who is good enough to shed his blood for his country is good enough to be given a square deal afterwards. If a person wants to live in a free society, he must live with the burdens. Guides-2 years Troubadours-Business staff AFS Committee Russian Dancing-Grade Raiser Glee Club Partridge Messing Gallery Committee A Tennis -3 years -At least 2 state titles A Soccer -2 years -1 co-league championship B Tennis B Soccer C Soccer C Football -2 years -1 league title Ulr--not as '7 ! 2 CQ 'I 1 ' a x I x I a Ffaalfi YWi,,,SHHt Think great thoughts, you will never go any higher than you think. NO prob: get done. -Lord Chesterfleld 'lla Hey Yonk, where's the sauna? 'E Q: Be all that you can be. -Army STATE! You can't prove it! -The Flea --' .Q-Q .44 L K . , ' W -0-W. 'if nf 9 Ll!--i,,:,A. N .T V 1 - ,.' ,, ' , 4- - y K If a little guy and a small guy Go up for a ball, inevitably the Big guy will come out on top. -Doc Markv Sgjlierer J J, ' V 155 ' , ,,:- r vlf f Ap .I V ,gf 1 1, Y gig, -xv ff va as an ra 11 f JM-.a li A, , f my a f ...Y Q , KZ, Y vi ', l 'E Assembly Committee Codasco Business staff Alumni Class of '84 Memorabillia Committee-Chairman Skeet Club-President C.D.S. waiter-4 yrs. C Soccer C Baseball B Baseball Mark Marcus . .. V.P. Fair '82 Busted The trailer . . . Let's take the scenic route . . . V.P. Ball '80 . . . Charevoix . . . Donzi . .. Europe, Summer of '83 . . . Bob .. . Harbor Springs . . . La Belle Epoque His name is Ralph We're moving to St. Louis? Lesley Chug-A-Lug All Point Paddle '82 World Series Steve Aspen An all boys school? Storz Let's hit Steak n' Shake Traders HELEN Slow Down! G.P.S. Catch ya later It's been real . . . w N, M XXX xxx X Varsity Soccer, Mgr. '83 B Tennis '82, '83 captain AFS Club News Business Staff Troubadours '81, '82, '83 It's eas if ou know how, O But it Tikes, a lot of know M. how To make It easy. Eight Years at CDS -Anon T Never put off until tomorrow The fun you can have today. T -Huxley Thanks Mom and Dad Couldn't have done it without you. 65 illiam L. Senf Five Years at CDS The human brain is wonderful. It starts right in working the moment you wake up in the morning and doesn't stop until you are called in class. 1980-1981 Varsity Swimming School Record-500 freestyle JV Water Polo Middle School Art Award 1981-1982 Varsity Water Polo-State Varsity Swimming: Champions 500 freestyle: School, Pool, 85 State Record All American-500 freestyle 200 freestyle: School Record AFS member SLAVA member 1 982-1983 Varsity Water Polo-2nd. in State All district-Water Polo Varsity Swimming-State Champions-Capt. 500 freestyle: New School, Pool, gl State Record 200 Freestyle: New School and Pool Record 200IM: New School and Pool Record 400 Free Relay: New School and State Record All American: 200 freestyle, 500 freestyle and 400 free relay AFS Member SLAVA member 1983-1984 Varsity Water Polo-Capt. All District Louis A. Cardosi Water Polo Award AFS member Signet Society SLAVA member -Alabama Rammer Jammer 4 , . l I Experience is a name everyone gives to their mistakes. -Oscar Wilde That's nasty! -D.H Signet Society-Vice-President Russian Dancing-5 yrs. Vice-President Class 5 President National Merit A Football A Basketball-2 yrs. A Baseball-2 yrs. Band- Concert Band Jazz Band Troubadours Orch. Pep Band A.F.S. Club-Short-Term Housing Chairman NEWS Reporter Tour Guide If all else fails, immortality can always be assured by spectacular error. -John Kenneth Galbraith i John . Sinnott Eight Years at CDS Lazy Bum! -Mrs. Danett Little minds are tamed and sub- dued by misfortunesg but great minds rise above them. -Washington Irving Jeffrey H. katoff Captain of Debate team-2 yrs. Debate team-1 yr. Head Delegate-Model United Nations, 1 yr Model United Nations-3 yrs. Editor-Romanes Priodicus Foreign Literary Review-Latin NEWS writer-3 yrs. J .V. Wrestling Varsity Wrestling-2 yrs. 95! If we explode the atom bomb, would they say that we were dumb. I am right! Look what they grow in France!! Police Life is great. ga 1 ,gi Associate Editor- The News Senior Editor- Lit. Review Thespian Society Varsity Cross Country National Merit Commended Scholar Sometimes Ijust think funny things. Arthur . -tx af-'1 Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. Langston Hughes. W 'j Good Heavens! Timothy David Spr 4 years CDS You've got to love what's lovable and hate what's hateable It takes intelli- gence to know the difference. Robert Browning. The moments of happiness .... We had the experience but missed the meaning, And approach to the meaning restores the experience In a different form, beyond any meaning We can assign to happiness ..., .... T he past experience revived in the meaning is not the experience of one life only but of many generations - not forgetting something that is probably quite ineffable. T. S. Eliot. Plus c'est la meme chose, plus ca change A Separate Peace Editor Spanish Literaty Review Editor Viewpoint Magazine Debate Student Council Vice President Thespian Society Varsity Football-Mgr. Michael B. Sterling Four Years at CDS Why scuz, behind that conservative demeanor lies a real problem. -W. Lloyd Peace hath higher tests of manhood than battle ever knew. 'Anonymous What's it like to be drunk? Ask a glass of Water. -Douglas Adams Managerlllllll -Mr. Werremeyer TWINS M. ,:-- Wg! ' A N I'm no Heifetz, but I get by. -Rowph the Dog Drama-Class 5 play, Lights, Class 4 one Acts, Class 3 play, Troubadors, Masque, Trouba- dors, Thespian Play, director, M.I. Fall Play, Pres. of Thespi- an Society. National Merit Semi-finalist, Codasco writer, 2 years: NEWS Staff Writer. CDS Trout Club, 2 years. Coming up next M'fA S'H Hope is the thing without feathers. -Woody Allen Nachste Bahnohof, Dammer ungzone Biff s Buddies The guinea-pigs go well with German. If they talked, I'm sure that is the language they would speak. -C.S. Lewis John H. Sutter Eight Years at CDS Roads go ever on and on, Over rock and under tree, A .A By caves where never sun has shone By streams that never find the sea Over snows by winter sown, And through the merry flowers of June Over grass and over stone, And under mountains in the moon -J.R.R. Tolkien It was very good non- sense. -C.S. Lewis Christopher J Thompson Eight Years at CDS L e t 'L h e 8 o o d Thank you: Goggy, Friends, CDS, Mom 8: Dad. X M f, A Soccer-2 years A Baseball-2 years Troubadours-2 years Model U.N.-3 years Glee Club-3 years Sophomore Play National Merit Semi-finalist Greenleaves-Reviewg CDS editor-in-chief 4 year partier Q- 'Q 'A -3. Pop a brew Varsity Football-3 years Varsity Track-2 years B football B soccer-2 years tcaptainl B Baseball Troubadors-3 years tlead in Godspelll Glee Club-3 years Athletic Council-soph. Vice Pres.-Fresh. Signet Society Trench Warriors! STATE CHAMPS!!! 'xx gel Steven R. Tschudy Eight Years at CDS Lindy-the greatest! Mom SL Dad! I don't think I said I love you near enough. Leigh! Ooh, you're makin' me live you're my best friend. ',9f y .1 We -ia - f ' Yearbook Staff Model U.N. s Athletic Council C-Basketball B-Basketball if A-Basketball-2 yrs. Sl C-Football K B-Football Q A-Football-2 yrs. All ABC League-Football My Home My home is Where the most important part of my life begins and ends each day- It's where smiles and laughter begin Tears and sadness are wiped away Where bonds that last a lifetime began! Visit My Home with Me. BJ Wilkinson Raymond M. ilkinson Three Years at CDS W 'Jigga YW , A ' Thank you Mom, Dad, Kenny, 'A f--ti jfff1ff2.f 1:a 4- ,gl ,gl if , , Heather, and Lamont for your love aj, Q - , and influences in my life. ff 'K N y . 74 4 1,41 if , Hi ' 'xuqo TS N7 1 B Football-2 years C Basketball-1 year A Soccer-1 year A Riflery-1 year B Golf-1 year A Golf-1 year Disciplinary Committee-2 years Messing Gallery Committee-2 years Hey, dude. Let's par- ty D! . -Jeff Spicolli auf fl -6 Rock-N-Ro11!!! -Me. Robert H. Wilson Five Years at CDS Live every day as if it were your last. Someday you are bound to be correct. -Breaker Morant You want to get out of here, You talk to me. -The Road Warrior Never put off for tomorrow what You can do the day after. -Oscar Wilde 75 Christopher C. Zoeller Seven years at CDS Adversity introduces a man to himself. -Anon ASX, ,, is ft . 1. . W ' 'P ' -- .. X. 1. Those Crazy nights, I do remember in my youth, Those were the best times, most of all. - Journey Jazz Band A Track- 2V2 years A Soccer- 2 years Indoor Soccer B Soccer C Soccer B Track it Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal. - Pamela Starr Nothing lasts forever but the earth and sky, It slips away, and all your money won't an- other minute buy, all we are is dust in the wind. -Kansas Senior superla tives Most Likely to Succeed- Marshall Knows He's the Biggest Jock- Greer Best Dressed- Kloecker Worst Dressed- Schuh, Ruocco Biggest Lady Killer- Breckenridge Thinks He's the Biggest Lady Killer- Greer Biggest Brown-Nose- Rao Most Dependable- Peder 84 Bob Friendliest-Cheeryiakos Greatest Complainer- Ross, Dunne Best all Around- Tschudy Biggest Snob- Kuhlman Class Jester- Arneson, Hughes Biggest Ham- Disper Most Naive- Mom and Dad Most Studious- Leicht Most Popular- George Most Obnoxious- Senf Biggest Mouth- Canfield Biggest Parent Pleaser- George First to Die a Violent Death- Ko Biggest Buffoon- NOT Pommer Always Embarrassed- Sinnott Most Confused- Schiffer Biggest Spaz- Disbrow Best Buddy- Mr. Marshall 2 years hence Arneson - stars in Hollywood's Howdy Doody meets Pumpkin Head Banks - voted best dressed salesman at K - Mart Bias - Still thinks Blues will win the Stanley Cup Breckenridge -freedom fighter in El Salvador Canfield - has spine surgically implanted Carlson - author of The Thing is, a philosophy of modern life Clifford - gets a lip-odemy Connor - draws cartoons for Ross Disbrow - watches the Joker's Wild in a straight jacket Disper - used car salesman Dunne - angry at the world Edwards - governor of California: abolishes drinking age Finlay - drowns in bathtub Gatch - convinced that he is permanently ill George - has a fiber-glass bone transplant Goebel - mistaken for younger brother and is forced to repeat school Goose - Playgirl centerfold Greer - elected president and paints White House black Hughes - practicing jokes for the 25th reunion Hummert - still August Henry Danny Hummert Kloeker - goes broke and commits suicide Knight - water skies over Niagra Falls Kosup - Grand Dragon, of KKK lives in Georgia, and leads impeachment of Greer Kuhlman - takes over Dear Abby and changes it to Dear Wicky Kulak - opens pharmacy with brother sup, Edwards K yriakos - author of A Smile a Day: the guide to human relations Leicht - mile mannered reporter for the Daily Planet Litsey - owns a toupee shop Marshall - evens out wedge Platt - teaches speech and speed reading Pommer - Master Cards life away Pounds - highway patrol officer Rao - 41 Ross - writes Bazooka Bubble Gum comics Roviis - changes name to Shmoee, and everyone call oe Ruocco - overthrows King Ding Dong Sant - Jolly Green Giant's new sprout Scherer - whereabouts unknown. skips 25th reunion Schiffer - teaches SAT prep course Senf- passes out candy at school bus stops Sinnot - hosts Woodstock III in back yard Skatoff- stars in Rocky IV Spry - English poet Sterling - manages food chain, and eats up the profit Sutter - dance instructor at League Thompson - still juggles the dogs Tschudy - stars in Adams Family Remake as Lerch Wilkinson - Greer's vice president Wilson - a new wave grandfather Zoeller - mechanic at Garagnani's garage Alex - English teacher in Italy s him O D GUARD i in ll :M Wm it it, 'X will . . xX,. ' i vllffh B SMW1' N. ' it K V M y, Q 'va .,.,,r xg: V ' MA, V F.-Li iii' 3 Q: -ea, ,Ml it , iw N , il, 'ri ii fem. Q Left to Right: M. Bias, D. Platt, D. Marshall, T. Connor, F. Sant, D. Hummert, S. Kulak, C. Disbrowfon toph, C. Litsey,'J. Ross, J. Sinnott, C. Thompson, J. Goebel, J. Sutter, B. Clifford, R. Rao, B. Pommerfon toph, J. Kloeker, S. Tschudy, E. Ruocco, Missing: P. Arneson, P. Groessling, N. Dunne, P. Schiffer. Gone but not forgotten Bruce Scissors, Sam Prentis, Joe Werner, John Bock, Tony Fryer, Mike Garagniani, Andy Nelson, Khalid Halhoul, Chits, Trent Colbert, Jeff Gold, James Bommarito, Greg Brooksher, Warren Chapman, Andy Coon, Scott Franc, Fred Schue, Rob Gardaphe, Jon Greene, Todd Henderson W1 Arabj, Richard Herman, Tom Hunt, Jeff Juwur, Steve Kovac, MACOS, Greg Kunz, Robbie Longstreet, Gene Mackey, Ken Mosher, Tom Mrazik fspazl, Norman Shultz, John Severen, Mac Spector, Roger, John Bauer, Mike Frederikson, Steve Sagner, Larry Hughey, John Liepold, Steve Johnston, and Norman Graham. 78 it Q U, li A ' 4. A O mba What' l I Wish Leigh was here. I '--' 5 ' ,, ' , 5: P Img, . 4 W ..'7'7 PF!- l .Q , 'Ii-J - . a .-1 , . AJ v ' S'- s- f ' 'K vu 4 -9.4 tin ...gi- J' .V P f Mx X wx ww aww X X fm W KXQQEXS YQ x x 5 N X N X K MW :Nw XEKK Q wmx Nw N www N A wax .K X xx N gk, X X K QW gg TKQXQX qv.. ' Y wg aw H M vw Xwwmf X 5gNQX NR XSS XEQQYK 3 V , 2 if Q2 --HN.. Ak R Q aw. N9 H N N, f 1 Q gl Wm ax y xx I L Xi' pf w Xt f Zia.-1 . 45' N' . -r-nh'aXi'A T- '-ii' f -u -- H In Q 1. ..M,g. I, 1 lg, L, . QLURQ 3l gif' ' .in 'Q I v-n .Qu-gr-A-W - . - .. il '7 xt -.-.Z-'Mxr . .6 ag... ' ' ' ' . , -::,M,.J,V, q. . A Who took my spammu-w00zm .' Nick DLll1l1CxCxI1LJX'SilI1lx 1 Y Mr-Muffin . . M, 7:4 Good things 'x come in vt, .11 ---Q. ' 1 63112555 5. 1 B. Kelly Kyriakos, greeting vvory mow clay Wllh a smmlv ll I Vi i l i in it I i .E 1 kt Of course you could spend the extra S10 and get the tweedf' Admiral Kosup reviews the troops X mu. 'Q A. mmm .,,, X :XX . X ff ff, WW! a 2 Z ,Q X My X! X ,A ., 'f ff 2? ' 6 X6 W , f .. - 2 ' ' A 5 tg iii? ,,,, V ,..., , X ,Y 2 is g 5, HX g 1 , , if R Z - 1' ' ff Z Vw 5 5 ggfzkgg ffl? W-qi? 2-9 4 X , X WMV, ..., X XX 2 W Q ,WW ,,,,, X 2 f f ' 3 21, my ,W ,ifm?jQtf: , 1 , 6 T? ' XX XX ' X fl 1 - f j fX-X 5,9121 X I 2 2 '21 fi ii 2 M ff Qff' L 7-if ff' i te gi 2 ia, ff Q 2 ff W I ,ff , f, 1 W2 Li fs cf f 'jf Q f g M V 4 f' 5 'Mg Q, X W, KX aww i 5 Z MA.,-J ff ffgf 'Er E13 f My 1-.Q-.www QW 060 fjjiy MQ 'MQ XXWWQ' X And you wonder Why they call us daisies Bill Senf up to his usual childish antics i ' QY XV, 54-9 Senior maturitv at its best 'iw-,-. xx .Ji gulf.. A . 1 -HL .:.., ,Q- Tom Canfield really wanted to be in this j'Ck1I S yearbook: thus. he paraclecl arotinfl Campus acting like a fool hoping to eapttire our attention. Here are only a few examples of Tom's antics. , be QS sw v 6930 Each day at CDS, the students come prepared to face the challenge of the day, which begins at 8:15 a.m. when the students attempt to figure out what Mr. Schuh's Word of the day means. With no success, the baffled students proceed to follow the rigorous schedule that lies ahead of them. From the first period to the last, students can be found either studying in the library and at- tending classes or relaxing Wherever they can. The faculty at CDS, made up of the finest teach- ers, is only one reason why the students, who try to get the most out of their education, receive a rich, full, and complete education. The students also put many hours into their studies, they find themselves staying up late doing homework and studying for upcoming tests. With the desire to learn and the unlimited knowledge of the teach- ers, the students are able to receive a very broad education. Even though the students spend most of their time studying, there is also time for relaxation. To get relief from the pressures to do Well on tests, students usually head for the bookstore, Where they can socialize with others While drinking sodas. Many students can alsobe found talking with the girls from MI, who are taking classes at CDS. When Friday finally arrives, the students need and have a well deserved Weekend coming to them. It's party time! All in all, life at CDS is not very easy, but it is enjoyable. The students who Want to get the most out of their education in a friendly atmosphere are found here at CDS. R53 1 . rl 5 u ,K J I if 3 l 5 l 84 5 L r ? p 1, f ii 1 ' I a - ' . X Q,-. S1lu1 ' 11 V F . ,J 1 Class of 1985 J. Adam C. Baker M. Beaty B. Burkemper K. Choi W yy, ,, VV! f . L ,1 , 'X ,f Q 3. ,f .- .Lf K ff ,W X 7 Q5 29 ,Wg-W5 , 7 wwf ,W I DW , .. f ,, X V. , H4 V wf- W ff QW. ff , Wig f Wf4,,yfW , ,X f, -1 N f J , .JJJ J f ' W f ,f ff, - yf 4 J' wh f I X .Wfff M , X-7, I 4 ff ,A y I f, ,W,f . 4' . ww f W W M www 1 fM2'f'WfM L 'ff f ' X f kr fmyfiwl-,,f.:7!,ff fy' , ffiyyfgn ,X fy, ff ff , U Jf If . IU Qwfqz ww' , 4 fy ' ,'1W',,4 ,MW-W4 , K . 41 J . f . .. . . J J ' wwf- H gg W., rf .., . .. yi ,X . , W JJ! ,f vi? 7 , M f wlf f L1'f W .f p f 1 f 1 W V, f J QQ , 4- ff gf, A- ---- 'Wf ,f W , ..f, ., if, . ff .. 5 V f 2 - Q, A ,J f ,.,. , ,, M ,iff 0 Q J ,J gg f .J - f f E . 4 ' ' , 1 u C. Bitting 'aa - mai A1 'L . ae, sXQ,,,,,,,A- ix 5, . M D. Danforth J. Dermeerm D. Dill J. Bryan 3 Q .gl- 1 Q iv , f, Sf, ., S, as ., 'Y'-? e.,S X A A as Qv C N B. Buhl L4 . J . , - .. Q.- ' N' 1 Qs 'S-ary, no , - , , H! vii K X p . JJ ,i ' , . h. ' ' 'F J gil' 'Sa ., 1. ,M V J s ' 'ws , :N ' . ' gp v I ' -.J J ,ar f '86 ' ' ' , -. fi- ws: ggfgrf-P-ff' -ff! 3 V A , N .b A . . w - f V , ,,:,'y-, A ' 'fre .1.f 5X5 :mx-..: '1f 4 3, 4 .915 ff' tv' V 1:-mf ,QA Q' ...A g. f vw 'f': fLg,zw P- s. V1 .x L X 5 + - -l9f.:fi-af? ' Ma, ur.. ' - K 414. 2-q'ggf11f'3 f : ' mf, 1 -24 :J I 'f 'Q f5'.gw v i .fa q Shia--. , ON 'Y , 5 X J -E -r, QQNQQ Q X , , ' 3' ez - E5 4 5- X . iq .. . X - -V ' f . : M-1-Q, fr Q X.-J wr .. -my, C9624-B M, Z F I .5 h - .. w y Q C A . 1 rr J 1 .... . M .... W .X ww f' ' Q ,I 'S T X , x qs ff. . . .V I' 1 I . Q' I F 'Y ,. Rx 55 Y .- . H Q . Q J- ff A ' ia 5 cw.. F . - , 4 ,f 1 - v . 3 , ' ' 'Nw -1. -. , '., 1. ' ! x 4 . w P. Dressel M. Engel 1. M. Enger J. Findley 'KV ,. Q i. M. Handler T. Hanser f . C. Hutson A. Kabir T. Fischmann M. Harrington l M. Hoekel P. Huda . 'U- 'N .1- 4. 5 F. Kirtian will Kwai, ff, ' ' T IA ofaaasla J. Green M. Hampton -,,,'?, A. Hereford T. Hesker D. Hinch The Junior Class has proven itself to be quite unique in the class room as well as out of it. Upon first glance one might assume that the Junior Class is immature, but once one gets to know the class one realizes that we are just a fun loving bunch of guys. In the class room we are led by Mel Harrington, our class detur, along with many others, to achieve our goal of academic excellence. The relaxed, easy-go-lucky attitude shared by many juniors, which offends a few teachers, is just our way of coping with the in- credible amount of pressure and stress in our environment. Out of class events are what the Junior Class is most notorious for, and that is also where we excel the most. In athletics the juniors make themselves known in every sport. Last year, B-Baseball and B-Soccer both won league championships. This year the juniors played a major role in A-Soccer's successful season, and figure to do the same in baseball. Juniors also played key roles on B and A Football, as both teams won league championships. Juniors also contibuted ot the always successful Water-Polo team, and to the young Cross Country team, which has great expectations for next year. Be- sides athletics, the juniors, with great enthusi- asm, have given their valuable time to Trouba- dors, the debate team, the year book, and many other organizations where they can lend a help- ing hand. The prom, perhaps the biggest event of the year, organized by the juniors, will prove to everyone that the Junior Class is a competent bunch of fun loving guys. .V 1? 1 fem X -A s P z f f ' I X I J. Lambert W. Latta Q I I LS . I S. Lilly T. Lowenstein .,.-. ...:.' ' i ff X X S Q n n 5 -1V . . fx x , ig , ik li: . N355 5 M. Mack C. Maechling M. X . , wsfigftjffk.. f W. Mahoney gill VS ' an H. Leggat B. McCallum R. Martyn A. Mertis NOTJC A. Mitchell D. Mullenix P. Oliver Q21 i ru' R. Pearce S. Peterson B. Platt w 88 C P. Richardson W. Sasser W. Skimming S. Safdar R. Senf 17 Tw .X ,' , I' xi 1 A v. .Qyu . if QQ!! . - 9' f G. Smith J. Stevenson D. Teasdale P. Turner J. Vosburgh M. Weiss E. Weitz 'J ' im . I A i E. Wilkowski R. Woods D. Bartley D. Cabal P. Clarke S. Coovert W0 f f f X f Class of 1986 C. Berry J. Betz M. Bloom The class of '86 has taken one more step on the road to graduation with yet more new and inter- esting courses as Weli as extra-curricular activi- ties. This included the introduction of either Chemistry or Bioiogy as a science and Geometry with two favorites of all CDS students, Gay King and Lev Hubbard. This year also meant the con- tinuation of a foreign language and History of Art and Music, with the exception of those who opted for a second language. And who can deny the success of this year's sports, especially the B footba1i's fantastic season, matched only by CDS's newest all-season sport Nickie Hockey in the Bookstore. The ability to drive gave this year's sophomores the chance to take part in activities outside that of the standard curricu- lum. That is, Speech and Debate, the News, the Yearbook, Troubadors and this year's class play. All in all, sophomores enjoyed another exciting and educational year at CDS. D. Borucke S. Choi tw S. Clifford T. Diggs 'B it t f 21 1 JI M Cx '-. I 0 15531 ' mf. . is .1 ,N ij. A. Bryan :ff tf' 1 , M. Christ fma :ist T. Collins I ,L ' X gif . Z 3 w W. Engman . ,, Q 1 ' . 1 D. Ioh S. Jablon r , ' A C. Ferris O. Gira D. Jasper - ... 'C - E. Karsh S. Kirkland J. Killgore 1- rv , :Ln . g X , - I E. Flcgel M. Ford C. Fox ' 'E' 5. .4 r -- - j. ., I .4- ,z, Q, Nil.. E. Gulewitz T. Hampton B. Hohenberg J. Lee 'Wil' M. Leggm li, Lobser' vw WX.. in I 0 X v 'Yxf X 1 X ' H. McPheeters X SX 'XX KX X X XX -- X X X X XXX X K. Meuke X X - XX X XX XX XX QS XX XX X iX S X ,XX T A. Miles B. Miller x Nh XXX X X Niedringhaus X XX l SX, X X, XX X51 .WS W , XQK XX X X iw: ,N P 'jim I 'SX A Fw A-it - gm 1 3 1- X X R. Nuzugx X X.', A. Russell C. Rxgssell X 'ggsichou NR. sa11y5X A 1 XX X '. ' XX X.b. X X- ,X X H. Sears WRX Q ESX XX X TIL XX El ,Rig SNS X T 1 XX X S XX, KXX X X X HS , XXXN1' .,.. Q R , . XX X Q N X -X X 'Ng , X , X -wx X X' X. X XX- Y S. Rauch X X ,... XXX X XX .5 I - 4 J. Margplis XX XX XX ..,A MW .... X,M..X...x X, X TS I ' KXQ XXX , EMXX XX, ,.XX iw, 1 f N K X X ,,,,, XXX N X XJ. Mensneli ' nik X, , Q Q 'fx t Af A X GX? X1 XX , X ,X X X fb X-Mi :Qi x Q X X 5 F5111 J A X ,x .XX XXi X 3 RQ T. Rosef3Q1a.lX X XX ggi A X3 1 ir' 'G' gmail' D. Slavin ,Q X If X . BA Valier i .Q X, ' W D. Wells i B. Werner S Wxlton M. Wolverson C W1 aw '- 4 Class of 198 ,, . P. Behan f'- I.: -----f---1..:, ...- . Q - R y X fx Av f. 1 17 Z J. Buck E. Cheung f b fp , . -1 1 '- W 1 , ? Q .yw 355 if ' 251 A D. Crank 1:57 'va , 11 'I am, 562 , 5 .aw ff 'Q . , ,, . 5 ' fjf. 5. , 2 0 ,wf Q5 A fs. ' 4. G. Borders ,V5vx'- 'z ,, ,ff lifgiig ,ivfff + H' ,.gfff Q'ii'5:ff ,.. ,, , I T. Buck P. Chyu A. Curby 1 H bl! J f . .Xmas 121 Q D. Dickinson .4 .4 U i .X R i ' x .I I C. Durr Q s If? w J. Dierberg T C. Eggleston J. Dilschneider Y ' 4 , v 4 it 1 F.Faerber A 1 T. FI'8UCiSCUS R. Fritchey A. Garganigo .5'f, ' nz' ' H !. EI1ZhUS1'3Sll'C seems to be the key word when Mr. Hansen, Class Four Chairman, describes the class of 1987. By early September the class had already had a swim and tennis party honoring the class's six new members, and had held a Car Wash. More than half of the Class washed cars, and more money was made on the Car Wash than had ever been made on a CDS Car Wash before. The Apple Cart and the Hockey Booth, at A Country Day, were also very successful. After a month's time, the treasury had been in- creaded by 50? In volvedis another key word in describing the Class of 1987. The importance of working togeth- er is emphasized, and the class meetings reflect this involvement. Another Car Wash, more Ap- ple Carts, two dances, and a father-son outing are planned for the remainder of the school year. Also, this year a class service project either at school or in the community will be initiated. The class wishes to give more time and support to others. Competitive is a third description of the class. A competitive but friendly atmosphere exists in academics. The classroom remains the priority. However, this class strives for its best efforts in athletics also. With the closing of the fall sports season, the C football team, comprising of mostly ninth graders, was undefeated and won the ABC League. In Water Polo, two members started on Varsity, and the J.V. team, consisting of mostly ninth graders, placed fourth in State. Winter and spring sports look just as promising. As leaders of the Middle School, the Class of 1987 looks to a great future as it enters the Upper School. fa., Q S. Gontram S. Green .l. Gregory T1 E. Hagan .l. Hagen C. Halley W? Y . J. , 4 K 0 u.,,,,, ly. ,Z wg 53? +V. .f,f,g52Q.! 2 ff 4 1 iii. 55.234 .1 M17 MA C. Hazelton C. Hibbard Q, in M if fl . ,,,,,, ' ' i 5 ft, f L j 'ia A. Hasek S. Heitland X ,-ef' B. Hoekel B. Hoffman U- 4 L! as . 1. Q 4 'N f Wir!- I I K Ex., of . . P. Medler R. Kam R. Klahr P. Kosuri M. Mayweather wr. My ,Mr fra, , 5? ,. 1 .nm t 'BV 'H 'ig fix 14.1 1' 32 . Amr. 1,142.2 ,fl , J. Mitchell D. Montani C. Mower J. Murphy R. Metz 1, J. Moon C. Nelson .-,vu , X., ,ff 4. l -:'T M6M A . 'F' K. Omell I. 5 Y 1 Kb K K . A. Reichardt YE 1' R. Schiffer ' 'Y YT G. Scherck 3 D. Strain F. Teulenberg YT Id ' W ' L C. Valier C. 'Walker C. Otten N0 PICTURE AVAILABLE L. Revard nv '- ll A4 W. Sherpard if 1 E. Toombs . I .. fl A. White .f Nl' . E. Plotkin B. Roche LA 7 1rg5 S. Sommer D. Son J. Stambrook Oli' rv Us rv Y' .X f , 1 Q, . P. Trurmell A. Tucker - , Q 5' . I K T.Whx1c , A Y , A-'lf ,4 D. Alexander C. Boeschenstein . 3 1 VG' . , I N , M M. Casey C. Connell Class of 1988 X' f Q. C. Arnold D. Bohigian G. Chyba 1 fidwvx w- Z Q l W. Damrath ,, if L. Baldwin C. Ballard M. Boland S. Borucke f .y W , , 'U Plcture not taken - S. Bank T. Baur l 9 l A. Bowersox D. Case J. Cohen T. Denneen 1 i 1 I 1 5 Tl 1. w 1 I I A I L 1? J. Diestelhorst fi 4 'C F iii fi E. Engman 12,1 L. Fouke A. Grand 7 A Fi I - f fy' L, I ii ff? 'ff N. Johnson JF J. Dunsmore K. Enger Z! SP5 J. Floerchinger D. Ford 3 . S. Friedman 5 1 I i I R. Goldbaum Class Five, the Class of 1988, has always been a class of diverse talents. At first, in class Eight, we were a group of strangers, many of us had to learn to make friends and excel in the various activities offered by Country Day. Through the years our class has developed with more class spirit and pride. Some of this pride comes from individuals who strive for the best in athletics and academics. From our class comes an incredible scholar, Garth Wiens, who has the highest overall aver- age in the school. We also have athletes: Luke Fouke, Scott Mitchell, Chris Ballard, etc. Along with many other members of the Class Five football team. Our game record was two wins, one tie, and one loss under the coaching of Mr. Helms and Mr. Canavan. At A Country Day our class booth made the most money of any class participating in the celebration. We have talented musicians: Robert Lloyd Aaron Grand, and David Nalesnik all play multij ple instruments. As individuals, we all strive to do the best we can. As a class, if we work together, we can leave a legacy at Country Day of pride and accomplish- ment, and a mark of excellence. '-TQ W. Gray J. Griesedieck J. Hager D. Haskell J. Hopkins S. Kaup i , 1 K 2 Q h .b . M...... X ' Q 5 3 I rw x. if ' ' M 4 x ' QV: ,, 4 '. I fri? 13 G I J. Lane o R. Lloyd f ., 13. fix M o f.. , R. Lawton C. Lopata fi. f,.'fz,. , 2 .- , , ., 3 x?'f,,-r'f3 .,,.. 3 W 53 -9' gf Z .1 '25 2 Q 1 ...QL ,A V. H 76 4 , .4 ...M an j ' M K I S' - ' 2 f I new 4 3, x ' 555, V 1' 0 o' ' . T. Lehmann ar 'V R. McKe1vey P. 'Mackey 'UWT T. Margulis P. Miller S. Miller VZ, Z f W ,V arf J. Millsap R. Morris J. Mueller f 'fx pw., f 9 U 5711 I ,J ww Lil' M5 A J mu 1711.5 g S. Mitchell .- Q f-mf. . - .w n Q .ww . fi , l 'P . S 2 V z 1 D. Nalesnik WW . f W4 Y i ,... 6 2 B. Nelson S. Nhan C. Orthwein K. Pederson J. Schachter B. Shepley '- -. B. Suffian N. Penniman P. Senturia M.Stemm1er B. Waterman F. .1 , ,Q A , v- N - f 1 4 1 Lx ...W 5. .,, - D, Reif M. Roffman J. Saghir K. Sandberg G. Webb S. White -N. ff' fi nv F 'S ,J 'x i ag. .3 s. G. Weins J. Wiener 4 ..' X I we 0-1124- .1 no-:bfi J. Wood K. Wright M Class of 1989 , V . , X ' , n,- ' , C Q s lk- 1. X If-, ' , ' 3 f ' ,fl K as ,gil .: , Z 2 A, 3 . .si . ,vSi.f:. XX 'gl n y . 'Q-Qi' sz , . Y: 5 W J' 1 N K ., -v , -f M Q f N AMX y .e V M . ld.. W Anderson X D. lfknthozfil ts. Banlf t BSR? X 4 . s D. Baz Y . ,,,, , t, ,,, v. 5 L' .Q f ,W f , W ff X -4 ff, mf. ,X ,W f Bgyffoychein .1 ' g ig . W 1 , HY 55 :g ill ' f17'7Q'i H ' Q 5 -we ig I gm fn Af.. 3 el TA ggi lil? Q .7 . mit? 1,4 C. Clifford I think what makes up a good class are the people. I think that our class has the greatest hunch of people there is. Our whole class consists of computer wizes, honor role students, musically inclined people, excellent athletes, and people with great person- alities. Everybody I know tries to do well in all of his subjects. That's the thing I like about our class, we're not losers. Also, all the guys have great attitudes, and all are nice. I think that if you are ever going to make it in this world, you need to have a good personality: you should be nice, and try to be an optimist. I think that's what our whole class is doing. About trying hard, our class is really tops on that, For an example, at our last apple-cart we made 5200. When our class really wants to do something, We try hard and do it. .fit .l ff-Q fl!! Fw gif' x . , , 1. me as 'M ' W, . f f ' . gif:-gt Jef 4 else W. Coffey Conti CA. Corey B. Davis kgs 'W A ts' he if .jx ' er 54 . 9 ' x ' 1, txt.- Wqn W fg .fu f sp ue,-ss . X x f' .s... D V- ' ig 'N.3. - I .'.VVV.. .Dt 999113: 2 , -L K, e I, 7 55 . I Y, ZF' l g xf 1 ..-.. 'sr' -f '... : I: ' 'i le' a . A ' f E X l i M,sCgu1der X 1. ,, . 1 C' :g .y ' 5 ' ,L sf ri 5 .aff ig. ' 1 - AP' ' . fs ff' .f..,x'tSf+ . I x'uf8,s14r,r.- .fe , wg .L V me g Q r li 5. J W fa. T. Deibel I R. Kittner 1 C. Livingstone R. Mahoney K K f , x .M M! , ,,? ,XMX f . , , 1 Q iw W f Q . s x fx f M , Mp ' f Q 3 . ' . fl! f .s L ,U fi ,I V :NK X. ifbfi 2 M Ti' V - :jgix X X , .Z V, ,. . V Q, K X3 zcrkv . F, WAX? .N X D. Paskin P Perez. P. Murbarika iw. Newbold . f , x . A A n Ki' K w Y , il .vow Y. yr ,, 'X 1 I s C3. .Reis W. Rial E. Reicbardt I J. Reidy Q im' , A 5 4 7, ,N h N ,Q 4. f 4' , C. Ross O. Saifeel R. Scharff J. Scowcroft N Markus f ,W We Fi .an ,ji . f' ' if N fl 2,1 R J .Q ., 1 Qu , I . 5' . 131 F . E? .Stix .' AX. S. Mbhafiatra f . J. Momtazee E. Morgan 'I W' X. f Q if 13 ' S J u E 1 ,..' .g X Q , sk E . .. 355, D. Powell J..Pfue11age . : , X V 7 .-. IMS 'Q 7 i5x.fw Q TV. 3 wh f Q ' 2854? - his J ui .W , x W.. , ,N - . 'i. .:fiYSls1: 515352-.xd'3fi. 1 . Ridgway M. Rosen . 1 vi - Q q A .M f . Y W R. Stark E. Stivers f ' V L M. Taylor C. Teutenberg n I 4 K. Unverdi G. Vedder i ' N ' . ' l f, W 4x fl i 1 ' 1 5 J. Weier A. Weise wif , . -. ll D. Theodore A N. I P. Vilar M. Wells 4' U . D. L4 C. Trost K. Waxelman T. White A If ti tilt . 104 If j R ,J-Q, ,I Picture not taken S. Wilkeris C. Williams -Q 1' B. Wilson J. Wright .v- , .' Q A , , . . xg 3554-3 I I 4 1 i - H, Yamamoto J. Zografakis Class of 1990 --If lzz' . if f 5 , an X 6 J f g f R. Armstrong A. Brandt D. Bryant This year Class Seven has surprisingly started off the year by making S141 on their first apple- cart. During the first part of the year we studied in math how money works. This includes stocks, bonds, and investments. While studying this subject, our class visited a brokerage firm called Thompson-McKinnon. Robert Weihl, a Class Seven parent, showed us around the office and suggested stocks to buy. Later we voted on East- ern Airlines, a high risk stock. Mr. Martorelli, our Class Chairman, convinced us to buy this stock. This year's football season has been exciting and enjoyable, except for Michael Engle's broken wrist. At the Country Day - Priory Varsi- ty football game, Class Seven played at half- time. The Red team defeated the White team 7-O. The most humorous play of the season was when Matt Goebel intercepted a quick pitch. While running up the field, his pants fell down. We have eight new students this year: Sher- win Chen, Teddy Durham, Edwin Elzemeyer, David Gould, Eric Robertson, Andrew Rohan, Gene Sehl, and Chuck Thompson. We wish them all the best of luck while at Country Day. This year Class Seven is probably the best class in the school. ,. ..,. M .L ...l.. 5. , um, f W f L yd? If 2 S. Chen S. Cohen J . Crook J. Croom E. Elzemeyer M. Engel MW - . 5 WW M, Wg. . .ff X f ' 'v gfargfg. E. Fouke J. Frank gi g g p... W ,A vc C' 1 , ff I 5 ,f , ,K f , M4 .I ....., lv. A S. Cox E. Durham 'QW' D. Engman Q .E if Qrwfy-.W-. . X wwf fzfgf WX? 7 1 f-wh C ,, .32 5 I 4 T ' My Q I M. Freeland 2 2 'Laj 'vw' F. Galt M. Gray B. Humphrey M. Goebel J. Goltermann D. Gould C. Guilliams R. Guilliams J. Hartig D. James R. Jensen A. Kamenelsky .l. Klein R. Kloecker 1' Q sa D. Koder G. Liberman A. Likes F. McCoy J. MacKenzie A- MGLZ J. Momtazee J. Morris T. Nuzum ! W WWW X 'p. 'f ,J Z . gpfww, f VV 1 ...Agi- 2: .f f 741 T' f M hw' 5 . ..,. A 'lvl um! C. Obermeyer D. Ohlms S. Reding M. Reis X., f f f I ,. . ., E. Robertsen E- ROTIHT1 P. Saghir B. Schenck .. P 4 . S. Schenck T. Seeger E. Sehl f ,. l R. Slavin 'Tr D. Silber -. 1 'I A K, Son C. Spellmeyer I' G. Stericker D. Stockman ,,,. ,NVE ,, - , C. Thompson C. Wcihl Class of 1991 inf? , me 'V g X Ee gxy 1 ,F 1 3 5 g -. V. . ' ISE? 23 A Q9 X X W fm'-5 I X ee, A. Baer D. Breckenridge E. Brown D. Chun G. Chyu M. Dickifxson 'TQ ' 5 G. Dorrie J. Eckhoff I yn i .3 J. Eckrich J. Frager ' Y ' V 'H f Q ' ,5 1 W. Georgiou J. Gira 1. ' fi i. I7 L' 'il M. Goldman A I . .X W 1' 'la M. Gontram D. Grand D. Handler Q . R. Hind K. Ikeda A .Iablon M. Jain Class 8 Yearbook Poll Do you know the Rally Song? 51? Yes 49 0 Do you find the work at CDS harder than at your previous school? 93? Yes 7 0 How would you describe the lunches at CDS? 0 Just like Mom s 23 0 Fantastic 47 0 Mediocre 25 0 - Edible How many times have you been to a Varsity Football game? 36 0 - 4 times 6 0 - 3 times 0 - 2 times 23 o - 1 time 4 0 - NEVER Where would you least like to be in the presence of a Senior? 51 0 - In the Senior Lounge 35 0 - Near the Pond 4 0 - In May Hall - Upper School How would you rate your teachers? - Outstanding - Fantastic 95 - Should be deported A. Latta MM' G. Lehmann R. McGahee 1. Maasen .f wif f . f ! 01 2 X , I: W' I 4' J . Metcalfe D, Plotkin C. T, Pgtier W. Pruellage C. Ribaudo R. Rich M. Rose A- ff if :Q W fin I Q nuff X Q7 K Polster ,y i a IW X f F 'W 'fy 3 5 f , 5 fg J 5 Rowan . fl' , 1- R. Royer f 'l I ,. 4,- Q J. Russell ..1 'l IQ S. Schepman M. Siems How many Maryl. girls do you date? Picture 495 ' 540 not taken 3W - 2-5 492, - 1 89075 - None How would you describe the activities pro- gram? N. Spencer J. Stevens D. Suden 33332 I giiiziiigpefience 292, - A waste of Time How would you describe the Upperclass- men? 4472 - Helpful Pictu,-Q 3372, - Tolerable not taken 23013 - They're Mean Who is your favorite teacher and Why? Mr. Dickinson - Because he's my father Mr. D. Taylor - . He's a wild and crazy guy! C. Suffian E. Thames MI.. Lamppa - rr I like Mr. Lamppa because he is calm, J' friendly, helpful, and patient. Mr. Jacobi - He doesn't give that much homework Mr. Oleski and Mr. Smen - Mr. Oleski is funny and makes class fun. Mr. Smen is my advisor and I'm in ac- tivities vvith him. R. Walter M. Yang . ll3 NE.. Do you think we can eat it? Sophomore-s plan Third World invasion. 4 iw .2 -1, mf , Ziff , 'fa' ,f yzfw W 'fn f Wg W . fy X V ,, A Q ff Wu i , S, V M 41 k af' .W f Mm, 5 wr ' -. 2 is ? y v V5 9223 y If 3 4. K ? , , A . L' Q Q , 452 Q , 4 . , X V A , 4 5 ii ,3 W . . f T Y ffl 2 4 f if 0 My -I 'Q 2' We- 22' so 442 tif ' 4 2 3 W V 5' C M. M- ,, 7 I M 7 7 , x , A Q M lg M .W s 4 H ,, -Al if Q ww f 1 x 4 FLM! XZ 'K' 40 722 f Q Z fffe f , f f , ff , L, f W f ,QQ M ' ' H Q' X I f. W5 , ,M 4 ,,gjM1 !VQ jf- x 1 f , fm 5, A V1 I 'if' .. ei V ,.- 'uf ,i , A :jd ,,, 3, , ' 2 f ' M a ? 5 -4 .fl 'av 2 Y xy, f fi - , , M sf ii' .3 71W ' 5 5 ff ry . . ', Qs fig 794 5 A , , ,Q , , q u ,W gf 'Q mg-bf. g 'M si X' 6,8 'Af' ,Q 4 Q . 1 f'2 Hurry up, I think someone is coming. '. - vw ' Y .eyihi 4 .1 1 95' f 1 in .ii A 1, 4 ..' .I - ., Lg. I , Now as I was saying, Lhv rvuscm fox A MaCbeLh's zzzzzz : 'N 4 Hey, whore dld Mr. bmcn go? a I ', f , O' I' ,J 1 I 4 1 1 1 . .. 5 . , ., R ww, F-Q. f'l+ .f . xs- X a 4 A -Q You owe me 35c. 'I or ,ll 4 ww u , 2 nswww 4' MM af f ,y M-..., ,g 7' ww f, , , X, W Z if ' Y, .. ,.., Dpi ,I , Q, I new 'v 'f M J' f M X, Q1 Hey mom, look at mc. Daisuke shows Brad his 'chopstick' method 117 qv QP, Country Day's faculty, which by being very diversified, sets a good example for its students. Not only do the teachers excel in education, but if one looks around the campus he will notice that they are involved in both athletics and ex- tracurricular activities. With the advent of last year's new schedule, students are able to take full advantage of the teacher's cooperativeness and helpfulness during their days. Their willing- ness to help students is evident when one notices how much time the faculty donates to aid their students. Our teachers accessability and friendli- ness shows hovv concerned they really are with both the school and the students. '-'ri 4 41 I ...4 English t'f'fQYZi6'fy3Q5Zq Q3 ss. . X . N s a . s ' - sqgfujgjgfg Rss . , Q - Q xl' Nga.. . ,. -v ltsstxxl' 54,552 X X. , .Q . Q , A fs V F151 -Xv' X s': N1 QSQFQSA A SNP sv-5 f ,E A , f- ,, ' ms-Ax x Q H . .... ' , .neg . 1 , f my . . William J. Canavan ' ...VVV .. . ,, A . , WW! Qfff .',' 6 A ., 1 if fl Charles M. Grimley 37? , A 4 W... W WCW . I I ff ff? X O? 'K 7 ' J I 1:::r '.:- ' I Craig E. Jones The Country Day English Department continues its tradition of excellence. From learning grammar in the lower school to the intense pressures of PSATS and SATS, a student encounters trained teachers who Want their students to be the best. A student goes through several trying times during his years at Country Day. He must adapt to the organization needed for English in the middle school and up. In class three and English student encounters such classics as Macbeth and learns how to find the deep inner meaning from Mr. Harmon and Mr. MacKenzie. In class two, the juniors must prepare for the PSATS and the SATS with the help of Mr. Rivinus and Mr. Taylor, who also teach us to write organized paragraphs. Finally, in class one, a student studies Shakespeare, Dickens, Satire, and modern Writers, to be prepared for the rigors of college. . . WW'-E 9 ,ANN- E Mx Ns 43 . :X -Y 2 Nfl Xl: L M . x . QL Q . .Q . fi, gf, hs:-' 5' l 4. N, Elson T. Harmon Jan Jacobi z f 1 3 51 Zawo- ul U53 1 ! Bruce M. MacKenzie V E533 T . 3 xf . .7 'Rm ' ll El .il uni x ' A-nv ,lil 'RX' John J. Oleski YI , 1 f 'lljl J Og ' 1. . , .EF Q S Douglas Taylor Edward M. Rivinus J. Brian Taylor Science Richard R. Bess Daniel K. Hinrichs imfff' it ff 1 ' fi 5 if N Wi! ..-mf-e Vx Q' Q v Q if ...., 1 i Gary Kamper Science is an important part of the Country Day curriculum. It begins in the lower school with the teachings of Mr. Smen and Mr. Nuzum for classes six, seven, and eight. Of course, who can forget the trips to the pond with Mr. Smen? And one can still smell the mini-biospheres of class six from time to time in Danforth Hallways. Then, on to middle school for science with Mr. Bess, and Mr. Scott in class five and physics in class four. Next, of course, comes the dreaded course chemistry! But through the teachings of Mr. Potter and Mr. Kamper, students find chemistry isn't as hard as rumors have it to be. This ends the requirement of Science for a student, but many go on to take such courses as A.P. Chemistry, A.P. Biology, Animal Behavior, and A.P. Physics. S I v N A W 1 , Q -. 1'-1' f N. Edson A. Mitchell I 3' Q5 1' 4-ID V it 'f Jn W. x .2223-I ' . J if A' A ' - L , . N if X Q ,,,1..m...-QQ ,fl ,' :Q J .o,,.'h? .lxmmmupr 'V i' ' . ' of 'ff'rw.1 all itlzflfi-A glgal 11' f. I 5: se Q JZ illv ,Q 1-H: .. r I il: . 1 .is-.. .,:lT. Q ' T all S, 3 'bw' 133-51,3 -if Richard L. Nuzum if NI' X. Edward M. Potter 4 QUT Q5 11 ' 1-1- I 54 . i x L William W. Scott fiat v 1 P ,lv ' A ar' I ,.sf M, I Joseph H. Smentowski X X XS? A Q N KVA 2 QQ? tis XX is Q Q Q x Ss Q HX5 xx , cw 4 Q ix R XX x Q XXX x s. W. . xv . N X .. X X X X Q 5 X X X X S. X xxx X X History v 4 :.. if fx' I- ,,.. . ' A M, - f 5 . ' 'Mm ss V L .JN , . X X 1 Q N Y X -. Q g , . St ihl .,-, 6 V 95 .5 ,Li . H I William H. Hallett ar ' .. ,. Donald S. Casey H. William Henry Among the many history electives available, Class II students chose Recent America and The American Presidency teach a one semester courseb most widely, along with the required American History course. While Mr. Lloyd handled a regular and an AP American History section, Mrs. Hoffert Was involved in both the Recent America and the regular American History classes. Mrs. Hoffert combined with Mr. Marshall to form a duo in the Recent America class, thereby offering a very unique atmosphere dealing with crucial events from the Origins of the Cold War after World War II up to the Watergate Scandal. The second semester American Presidency course was taught by Mr. Marshall and traced the development of the presidency through history, focusing specifically upon those administrations from the Second World War to the present. Both electives were co-ed, single semester courses. .4 S Ei 'fi 1 2 2 James L. Dickinson Dennis P. Guilliams l , av 3 J' ff fglaf 5 1? 4 if N nw-, Ahhh! -ai Sylvia H. Hoffert L John R. Johnson Q-. 5 Ronald Holtman . 'Qfvrvvf - ' . 1 gr - 1p-n-1--- 4 A 1 ,Bic ? .LY .wg . Y I N. 1 Ly' I! Ryan R. Lamppa -ngu 2-. jx Whitney Lloyd Duncan L. Marshall 1, Mathematics fx 1 'D' x 1 is wr W QW: ,,k ... , ,r 1 ,:,,.. SA . .wf f j . -,Ap 5 , .v . 01002 ,:,LLa,.,::'fT..!,n X ry w,,..g. j,,. . ,f ,U ' .sv 1, . ,iq M 11 r. LA-, f 'gy j ff Y IZ .M j,.+ , , E . . -M33-325, gf, . ' . , 4.1, , sv w -rw Q. . Y, ' ,.m4a4 g X g if ' fl ' Xsmuzwa.. Thomas S. Duncan, Jr. William L. Hansen The Mathematics Department at CDS is as strong as ever. Last year's fine staff has returned this year to hold up its end of the traditional well-rounded CDS student. When a student begins his education at CDS, he is disciplined very Well in a mathematics program that stresses the fundamentals. With a sturdy foundation, the CDS student builds up a great deal of knowledge in the field of mathematics. Due to the variety of courses, a student is given the opportunity to touch all the bases needed for a good education in mathematics. As a result, CDS students have repeatedly scored highly on SATS and achievement tests to open many doors to a math-oriented career. N . ., Q15 1 xx 'a . 4 ess Leverett M. Hubbard M. Gay King 35 lab Ganga. Salvatore A. Martorelli Russell H. Stickney William R. Werremeyer ..0'l'x A w 1- .. rf' Foreign Language 'V ,X it fills! Albert G. Kalmar With a school of Country Day's size, one wouldn't expect to see the variety of foreign languages which are offered. Not only are the traditional French, Spanish, and Latin offered, but also German and Russian. It is not the variety that sets Country Day's foreign Language Department apart from other schools, but it is the quality of the teaching staff. This is made evident through the fact that each year many students win state and national awards in their respective languages. ,V - V . - .. ,,-,rf V, WM,jWj'Hz i L, X t .N ' fa j Q.f ': L12 X 'N ,H ,,,., ' ., 'f2?' , 4 f 'W'wfVfVH fffyf :- f ' ' fi ' . ff' ff ' wtf iff J .,j f Edward P. Schuh 4 John S. Steward Luther C. Toole '- mp- W, fm- 'F ff vgagwfgwri Nadia Danett Victor M. Caltagirone William P. Habetler L-I Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department, which involves more and more students each year, is a crucial part at Country Day in developing the diversified student. One seldom recognizes the time put in by our dedicated Fine Arts teachers away from class. There are weekly Jazz Band rehersals, Messing Gallery Openings, Troubadours rehersals, and many other events which our Fine Arts teachers conduct on their own time. What a CDS student learns in a Fine Arts class is nothing that can be learned in a regular classroom. Learning to express your thoughts and feelings through musical and visual dimensions is very important. Most CDS students will always remember drawing their shoes in Class VII or learning scales in Class VI. The Fine Arts department is a place where a student can expand and learn as much as he likes. The teachers often work with students one on one to help students enjoy that which they love so much. Glennon J. Kuenzel T A ,R y X5 Kenneth B. Mehl William H. Yonker David M. Stevens str 1,1 ., sb 1 1 I' f I 129 Administration L........l... ff-ww-mwev-M ' S ' W'-1 John R. Johnson Headmaster 1,7 'Y . Duncan L. Marshall Craig E, Jones Head of Upper School Head of Middle School Jan Jacobi Dennis P. Guilliams Head of Lower School Director of Admissions S Librarians, Secretaries, Athletic dept Frances T. Moyle Audio-Visual at H- I' FNI HAS v '9 S 1 3' 1. , Cl '.mlA Q CX' 11315 .331 l L. f i , X S Betty J. Simpson Darlene Garlock 52321213 532250 Head Librarian Assistant Librarian Director Y ...ii Robert F. Steiner Physical Education ,,..f- Nancy Saylor Registrar Frances R. Ramsey Secretary y Typing Teacher 'xxx 1. CI Q e' ,, lap Tf.52 Business Staff liwlpw Sorrel -B. Paskin Carl Przada Jeremy Jones DiI'0Ct0I 0f BUSi1'1eSS and Associate Director of Coordinate Director of Finance Business and Finance Development and Community Judith M. Moyer Director of Communication 13 'QM V 1 , RWM, 1 , 3 if B E it Joyce Prueitt Assistant to Associate Director of Business aa, Q: , ,M , lr 4 J r if 1 X ,, .. ,xii mi 4, I 1 ,424 Daniela Wagstaff Administrative Assistant Secretary to Business Mgr 5 , Vicki Kunkler Secretary to the Director of Communications 4 -1' i iffei Irene Baringer Reception Secretary l Shirley Puchalski Secretary to the Headmas- ter Secretaries Sz taff 'vs 3 Y Mary Jane Micheal Secretary to Director of Admissions ..'. X E U' Picture Taken Would Not Get Sharon I. B. Paradoski Assistant Director of De- velopment .!,e. H IILILL ll Joseph White Director Alumni Relations John L. Barciszewski Director of Maintenance Services Linda K. Hubbard Assistant Book Store Mgr Secretary to Athletic Kathy Whitworth Director of Housekeeping Services The CDS weed eater massacre Society's Effect: More Student Freedom Mr. William R. Werremeyer Mr. Werremeyer graduated from Country Day in 1965. In his senior year he was the recipient of the Headmaster's Cup. The highlight of the year Was a victory over Burroughs in football. As a teacher Mr. Werremeyer cites student freedom as one of the biggest changes since he was a student. During Mr. Werremeyer's days at CDS, seniors had one privilege only, no required study hall. The dress code was strictly enforced, and punishment for not adhereing correctly to the rules was usually a Saturday session. There were no detentions then. Mr. Werremeyer believes society has brought about such changes in student freedom. Things that were once student privileges are now student rights. Mr. Werremeyer class of 1965 Country Day, '24 Tjghter Run Ship Mr. H. William Henry Mr. Henry graduated from Country Day in 1969. Considered by his peers to be a cooperative and conservative student, Mr. Henry enjoyed a successful career at C.D.S. Because of the time, the late 60's, Mr. Henry believed his class to be very diffused. There was no class cohesion. Looking back, Mr. Henry sees the Country Day student today as better dressed and with more pride in society. Mr. Henry also believes the school has taken a more professional approach, becoming a tighter run ship . One tradition Mr. Henry would like to see return to Country Day is the mandatory chapel. lost. Mr. Edward M. Potter Currjculm jmpro ved, yet tradition and discipline are slo W1 y being Mr. Potter class of 1970 - Mr. Potter graduated from Country Day in 1970. Already going bald as a senior, Mr. Potter was the subject of many Wise-cracks from his fellow classmates. The class of 1970 was remembered as one of the better classes ever at CDS, excelling in both academics and athletics. Looking back, Mr. Potter believes students these days have more academic possibilities. The curriculum has broad- ened and the quality of teaching has improved since his days as a student. On the other hand, Mr. Potter senses a loss of tradition and discipline in the Country Day society. i.-ll The First Years .-1 Mr. Stickney 28 years at C.D.S. Mr. Scott 24 years at C.D.S. frightb Mr, Duncan 25 years at C.D.S. Mr. Mitchell 24 years at C.D.S. deft? Qt., is-ai 'E ff we 1 if .531 V ,rfb ' 555 Q- .. 1 s '- ..- ifgxf S li'-r't1Hf': gre ' Mrs. Dannett 23 years at C.D.S. Dr. Kalmar 17 years at C.D.S. Mr. Holtman 17 years at C.D.S. PX 1 . -.vvvF3 '1.al1?f Q n - Qi. ' ' .mf:1 ' 9.1, - .. Fa1f1'.' il'-' 114 -, l - 5 ' :!'? i':H' 2521? at ' 1: 'Le 1 -1,1 ., ' 4 7,1 .V 'sv' f' nigga ' 111- fm- 9- : ' A 1, .-luv ,Q ' 1 if S1 7: - , I ,t Q 'Qin -V ' , i!EzT.?Q5: ',21E '. - '-151 -. ' vw ' .151-ff - '. 1? it' b ' -if .1 n QWYF' 1.1 . ,N yy:-.'Lfq ,sl Mr. Steward 20 years at C.D.S. Mr. Hubburd 18 years at C.D.S. AC 17 years at CDS, Jimmy 19 years 135 Q55 sit R952 Although Country Day is well known for its outstanding curriculum, athletics are by all means vital in the shaping of the all around stu- dent. Exceptional coaching, the desire to work hard, overall enthusiasm, as well as pride, are the key ingredients in making the athletic pro- gram a successful one. Sports give the student a chance to get away from the difficulties of the classroom and have some fun. Each coach has a good relationship with his players, which makes the atmosphere often relaxed but never too relaxed. The bottom line, in explaining Country Day athletics, is that the players and coaches know how to win, and often they won't settle for any- thing but the best. The players give everything they have in order to impress the coaches and help the team. The 1983-84 fall sports season exemplified how successful athletics at Country Day truly are. The three football teams each shared at least a tie of the ABC League, with the C team win- ning it outright. The Varsity football team had a magnificent season, winning the District and State Championship. As for the Varsity soccer team, they also were co-Champs in league. De- spite not winning their league title, the cross country team had its best finish in the last ten years, and the water polo team had a winning season. The future also looks bright for the winter and spring seasons, and quite possibly, the Rams could bring home another state title to keep up the winning tradition of Country Day athletics. I QC IL -IZ- rl? J: ,av 2 N ' 1 f' N -L . tv bn.. e--1 -. I -Ag!! ' '-H 3.1.9-, .va ,, - -. Wifi WJ Z - 4 Jkfv.'2v5g.i pv- ,'.-.,X ,3,4,A,1,.,, Ln' 1 Q, .5 . ,Q I f 1+ N X. . . I,-f.. . 1 .. k...-,4 .ui 4,-.W A,,'.f.s-A L ,X fsrvg' - . ,xl -v, ,,.,!1-Hg ,,' '!r.: 1 ' ' - JS' JH '- , ' . f ' ---f '4t.:4: ,-Q-l.U1H u- ,- 4 '. Wy.: 2 1 '1 ,. , . '- 4 ,i V 1.x -' ' 1-n?-'5'- -, -ig:-L9 4,- ' If-.T 7 ly-Q-211 .Q -, ' A , 3,31 ,A I ,LN Ampvs L -- ,Mmi I . .7-:Y I ' M . 1'?.j,xJ ' - I gr. V ,'Vr':,F'i . if . ' ' 3 .A - 1 ' ' f I V. Q Waeff M. .,-X: if ' , 5- -A 5 ' pf K' . f' Q A- V' ' . ---KQV., 1' rs Q ' Q.. ,. Ti-. ,ii-g,'j'.v A n 5-it A-,4 -b ai z - ' E -,. , .,, ' , -L 'Q Q -5 B 5 - , wifi-.., n Q! A ,A-sv I, Q T. fi' 4. ' 1 ' I , 1 .V M'-, . I 4 - 3 W-1. vfa'L.e '-', f,- 'Qt q ,f3' as c'J J F- J. 5- B 9 W, 'K-' . A It ,r 4 ' N5 Q J, . .A - 'Q i 'Q '- 'nr' . ' A Miwaukee Varsity Football On Top Of the World . . . AGAIN lst Row: A. Mertis, T. Knight, E. Gatch, B. Martyn, L. Greer tcaptl, M. Christ, J. Goebel, M. Mayweatherg 2nd Row: Coach Helms, B. McCallum, T. Canfield, R. Wilkinson, R. Sally, J. Adam, T. Mitchell, J. Breckenridge, N. Dunne, M. Mack, Coach Werremeyerg 3rd Row: Coach Holtman, M. Sterling, D. Hinch, K. Kosup, M. Weiss, P. Oliver, D. Mullenix, B. Latta, E. Ruocco, T. George, Coach Taylor, 4th Row: M. Harrington, B. Werner, B. Burkemper, M. Hampton, M. Engel, G. Smith, J. Findley, D. Carafiolg 5th Row: D. Disper lcaptb, S. Tschudy tcapt.J, K. Kyriakos, B. Dill, B. Pommer, C. Disbrow, A. Doglione, A. Hereford, T. Hanser. Jennings Du Borg Camdenton Luth North Principia Priory Burroughs CDS Play Offs OPP Luth North Fredericktown Duchesne Harrisonville Coaches. Holtman, Werremeyer, Helms, Taylor . Record. Won 12 Lost 1 ABC League CO-Champions, District Champions Class 3A State Champions CDS OPP 47 ' 12 9 ' 0 30 14 24 0 0 . . 7 24 Luth. South 9 15 ' ' ' 14 19 ' 14 38 16 25 . 14 28 7 3 0 14 O lst Team Steve Tschudy Lamont Greer Dirk Disper Tony Knight Ray Wilkinson Tim George Jim Breckenridge All District Steve Tschudy Dirk Disper Lamont Greer Tim George ALL STA TE Steve Tschudy Lamont Greer Tony Knight 2nd Team Kris Kosup Tom Canfield Kelly Kyriakos Randy Sally John Goebel Dirk Disper Tim George Jim Breckenridge Hon. Mention Kelly Kyriakos ALL ABC LEAGUE CDS 47 Milwaukee 12 The Rams opened their season with the customary trouncing of the Wildcats. With Lamont Greer running the offense, the Rams scored on their opening drive of the season on consecutive running plays. Ray Wilkinson scored on the 34 yard run with the help of excellent block- ing by Steve Tschudy and Jim Breckenridge. David Hinch scored twice' Bob Martyn scored on a 24 yaid pass and Tony Knight caught an 11 yard halfback pass from Wil- kinson on other drives. The defense also came up with two scores of their own: a 45 yard punt return by Greer and a blocked punt which was recovered by Tschudy in the endzone. 1: 5 7f'5li.Q.Ls7l if I 5 J if ' ' I fp f ' 1, . if 1'!:'. 1 Jef! P4 - Rams celebrate Tschudy's punt recovery Mil- waukee endzone. CDS 9 Jennings 0 Control of the line of scrimmage and sound defense enabled the Rams to walk away with their second victory of the season. In a game named by sloppy play, stupid penalties and costly turnovers the Rams prevailed sim- ply because of fewer mistakes. The first score came on a two yard run by Hinch after a long power drive. After the Country Day three but once again the defense held with Wilkinson intercepting in the end7one. Eric Ruocco iced the game late in the fourth quarter when he deinol- ished the opponent s QB in the end7one. exchanging turnovers, the Warriors found themselves on CDS 30 DuBourg 14 The Rams emerged as a team to contend with after displaying firece power football The Rams were sky high for the game as they hit fi om start to finish Lead ing 14 to 7 after three quarters on scores by Greer and an exciting 24 yard Jaunt by sophomore Randy Sally the Rams completely dominated the final period and blew the game wide open The defense played well in holding down All State Running Back Byron Mitchell and keeping the opponents offense off balance with timely blitzing and stunting The game can be described bv Dirk Disper: fam ous words We came to play . . . U v - - i . , . . . 1 , - 1 . l i v 7 i . . i i - i v . U c M ' n va , . The Road to Busch li CDS 24 Camdenton 0 Playing the Lakers for the first time the Rams didn t know what to expect going in. The physically large Rams completely dominated the entire game The Rams stunned their opponent by sticking the ball down their throats and settling for a 30 yard FG by Tim George. The first touchdown was a beautifull executed screen to Greer from Tim Hanser. Greer set up his blocks in professional fashion and marched 74 yards untouched down the side- line. Martyn caught two touchdown passes for 37 and 12 yards to end the scoring. The defense was once again awesome holding the Lakers to four firstdowns for the entire game. Lakers proved to be no match for city football, as the CDS 24 Lutheran South 9 The Rams evened their league record by defeating the Lancers in less than spectacular fashion The Rams took control from the outset and scored first on a school record 52 yard FG by Tim George Sally and Tony Knight also scored on two short runs but the big play came in the third quarter when Sally returned a kickoff 89 yards to end any Lancer hopes of victory The defense once again demonstrated their ability by bending but not breaking The Lancer s power I was troublesome initially but the big play was made by the defense when necessary. 140 Lutheran North 7 CDS 0 In the league opener the Rams were brought back to reality as they were defeated in a defensive battle in the final minute of play. The truth of the matter is that the Crusaders dominated the game and could easily have won by more. The Ram offense was unable to get started in the first half but the single wing also stalled in the second half. The defense played well overall but couldn t stop MVP Steve Atwater on his seven yard scramble with 48 seconds left for the winning TD. South defender his stuff , W. Ilg CDS 15 Principia 14 The Rams played their worst game fundamentally, of the season, but somehow managed to walk away with the win. It had rained the entire week of practice, but the poor field conditions really didn't affect the outcome of the game. The Rams led at half 9-0 on a FG by George and a one yard run by Greer and seemed to be in control. The Panthers came out fired up and scored touchdowns on their first two possessions of the second half. Poor tack- ling and costly penalties were beneficial in the two scores. The winning score came on a spectacular play by Sally on a screen pass which covered 26 yards. The Panthers had a chance to win it late in the fourth quarter but missed a 40 yard FG. vi rj..- 1 r hi CDS 19 Priory 14 The game which everyone had been looking forward to since last year s defeat was the Game of the season The Rams wanted this one so badly that they simply went out and took it from the cocky and arrogant Rebels After a very intensive week of practice everyone appeared set fovThe War Andy Hereford set the stage on the opening kickoff by laying a form hit on James Bommarito It was certainly a foreshadowing of things to come After stopping the Rebels twice the Rams scored touchdowns on their first two drives behind the gapping holes opened by Kelly Kyriakos John Goebel, Bob Pommer, Breckenridge, Tschudy, and Canfield. Sally and Joe Findley each scored from the one. Going nto halftime with only a 13-6 was not very encouraging, for Country Day had totally dominated. Greer ignited the club on the first play from scrimmage in the second half, though. on a 75 yard reverse. The rest of the game was defensive oriented, and Priory managed to score midway through the fourth, but the defense rose to the occasion in the final min- ute of play when Greer picked off his second pass to end the game. In defeating the Rebels, Country Day was named Team of the Week: Lamont Greer was named Player of the Week. 1 ...U 141 CDS 38 John Burroughs 16 The Rams qualified for post season play by defeating arch rival Burroughs. After a rather disappointing begin- ning the Rams settled down and simply overpowered the inferior Bombers. The scoring was balanced-five different plays scored-and everyone got in on the fun. Greer Wil- kinson and Martyn all scored along with Evan Gatch his first of the season. On defense the Rams had trouble stopping Burrough s Keys to success. During the sec- ond half constant hitting and gang tackling finally hin- dered the Keys to stay on their defeat. Wilkinson and Greer each rushed for a 103 yards which was a foreshad- owing of things to come in the playoffs. -Y V 1 v v v 1 1 44 rv 1 1 v if f 'N X5 xi is gd 1 ,, - 1 CDS 25 Lutheran North 14 Following a short three day week of practice, the Rams opened the playoffs by averaging their only loss of the season. On a beautiful Wednesday afternoon at Ellis Field, Lamont Greer returned to quarterback and guided the highly tuned machine to the Promised Land. Going into the game, the Rams had to control North's MVP Quarterback Steve'Atwater and also control Ed Edwards, the Crusaders' leading tackles on defense. The heroes of the game were Tim George, who converted three FG's, Greer, who scored two touchdowns, and Roy Wilkinson, whose 116 hard-earned yards set up many of the scores. What can be said about the defense? Timely blitzing by Kris Kosup and Tom Canfield constantly confused the Crusaders and forced them into one interception and one fumble. The offensive line also jelled as one unit by pick- ing up blitzes and making key blocks. Fredericktown was next on the Rams' hitlist. .RUS qi. 1: 'K 'Ax v Q CDS 28 Fredericktown 7 The following Monday night the Rams traveled through downtown Fredericktown ate dinner and went home with the victory and a birth in the State Semi Finals Everything was accomplished in business like fashion for the Rams appeared over confident and look ing toward Duschesne and also thinking back to Country Day s 38 13 victory over the Wildcats in 1979 playoffs After hearing the opponents noisy crowd and see ng the Cats gaudy black uniforms the Rams appeared ready for where the Rams simply overpowered the Black Cats On its second drive CDS ran the ball down their throats and scored on Randy Sally s five yard slant play In the second quarter Sally also hit paydirt on the famous 66 wedge The Rams also scored once in the third and fourth periods on Bowling Ball Tony Knight s 5 yard run and Nick Dunne s 11 yard pass from Tim Hanser which iced the game The victory was Coach Holtman s 200 career victo ry would Holtman s 201 come against the Duschesne Pio neers :iw battle. Once again the game was won in the trenches 14 CDS 3 Duschesne 0 Country Day reached its goal of playing at Busch Stadi- um by sloshing its way to a hard earned victory over Duschesne's cocky and dirty Pioneers on a flooded field. Because of the heavy rain and poor playing conditions, the first team to score would have the decided advantage. Tim George made good on his first and only attempt - a 39 yard midway through the second quarter. The Ram of- fense, throughout the game, consisted mainly of sweeps and basic drives, for passing was an almost impossible chore. Quarterback Greer and Center Pommer concen- trated well on their exchange for they didn't fumble the snap once. Pommer was also outstanding on punt and the field goal snaps. The defense had the task of stopping All Stater Brian Wies and once again they withheld all of his futile attempts. Despite gaining 102 yards he was stopped on the big plays. The Pioneers best scoring opportunity occurred on their initial drive of the second half. After powering their way to the Ram 9 they forced a fourth and five. Instead of settling for three Duschesne Coach Kivett wanted the lead. On a power ISO the Rams defense swarmed on the opponent s ball carrier and stopped him inches short of the first down. The Ram defense stiffened the rest of the way and simply would not break. ..,,. are 144 f sf is.- NECALLUN ws Y Steve Tschudy tries to figure out where he is Tony Knight lends a helping hand x 'ata CDS 14 Harrisonville 0 Donned in their special 83 State Jerseys the Rams achieved their ultimate goal 4:91 in the state of Missouri in 3A By finishing 12 1 the 1983 Rams finish with the most victories in Country Day history Not bad for a rebuilding year Underdogs from the start of the season the Rams seemed to thrive on proving themselves champions and thats exactly what they did The final game at Busch Stadium was a typical victory during the campaign pow er control offense intimidation and sticking on defense The first score came on a long patient drive of 65 yards which covered fourteen plays and about seven minutes Wilkeinson and Greer did most of the work behind the blocking of Sally and Knight who had been ill all week Greer culminated the drive on a yard sneak bebind Pom mer. The second drive was the complete opposite of the first. It covered only four plays and one minute and thirty seconds. The key play was a 49 yard bust by Sally on a fullback screen, Sally was aided by key blocks from Mar- tyn and Blade Wilkinson. Wilkinson finished off the job by sweeping right for a six yard victory celebration. The final period and a half was a defensive standoff with neither team scoring. The following players made All- State-MVP Lamont Greer at QB, Steve Tschudy at OT, Dick Disper at DT, and Tim George at K, those four made first team. Three made second team: Kelly Kyriakos at DE, Tony Knight at LB, and James Breckenridge at OG, ...Emi-.J - 'Xa if Kyriakos sacks Wildcat QB N-, State 3A champs 46 Hard Work pays off for B Football BOTTOM ROW: S. Choi, B. Wallace, J. Killgore CCapt.J, B. Valier, B. Hohenberg, D. Bartley, R. Maechling CCapt.J, M. Mayweather. TOP ROW: R. Steiner fCoachD, D. Guilliams fCoachJ, D. Danforth, M. Bloom, T. Hampton, J. Buck, D. Borucke, T. Hesker, A. Miles, M. Christ, H. Neidringhaus, M. Weiss, C. Wray, J. Gillis, B. Miller, T. Taylor, B. Werner tCaptD, C. Bitting, E. Lobser, B. Sasser, D. Stevens fHead Coach? B 44 6 2.9 0 ' 20 ' 7 33 . 6 16 7 Football CDS OPP Kennedy Du Bourg Francis Howell Luth North South. 16' Luth. South 0 12 Principia 0 22 Priory 0 0 Burroughs 21 Coaches, Stevens, Guilliams, Steiner Record, Won 7 Lost 1 ABC League Co-champions Looking back on the 1983 B-Football season, one could say that this year's team was not just a collection of individuals, but a determined force, a force which ended up Co-ABC League Champions. Up until their last game, the B-rams' quest for an undefeated football season was still in tact. Head Coach Dave Stevens, defensive co-ordinator Dennis Guil- liams, and specialty-team coach Bob Steiner produced an amazingly powerful unit with no particular stand-outs. Tri- Captains Brad Werner, Rick Maechling, and John Killgore did a good job during practice in leading the team, which was sometimes plagued by various humorous antics, provoked mainly by the juniors. With the encouragement of Todd Hesker fwhen he was therel, the juniors found that a bit of light humor generally helped the team with practice. The hardest hitters of the squad include Brad Werner, Biron Va- lier, and Tom Hampton. The team's defense was helped by the addition of juniors Todd Hesker, Bill Sasser, Chris Bitting and Don Danforth. With the protection of a stable line, the offense was led by quarterback Mike Christ. The backfield included the very able freshman Mike Mayweather and Sam Choi. The most memorable games include a 27-0 slaughter- ing of DuBourg, a 12-0, squeeker against Principia, and a come from behind 16-7 victory against Lutheran South. C Football enjoys unmarred season fs. 6 'QQ 1-4 X rq hd on' l yi - Top row: C. Carothers, T. White, D. Strain, H. McPheeters, J. Dierberg, M. Leggat, S. Kirkland, T. Diggs, T. Baur, B. Roche. G. Halley, D. White, T. Rosenthal, T. Clark, J. Gregory, J. Hagen, M. Ford. Bottom row: B. Fritchey, T. Hasek, B. Shepherd, A. Bryan, J. Margulis, Capt., A. Curby, Capt., D. Son, Capt., F. Deibel, G. Scherk, J. Mitchell, S. Rauch. 28 ' 6 L , , A 16 0 28 7 A - A - 33 . 6 43 . 0 A U I 43 ' ' ' 14 CDS OPP Chaminade DuBourg Brentwood Luth North Luth South Principia 20 Priory 6 12 Burroughs 0 Coaches: Potter, Mitchell, Nuzum Record: won 8 lost 0 ABC League Champions C stands for charge and that is exactly what the C football Rams did this season on their way to the ABC League title. The C Rams, coached by Ed Potter R Nuzum, and E. Mitch- ell went 8 0 in an extremely successful season. However before the season started, the team didn t look like they would be the ABC League champs But after 28 6 pounding of Chaminade in the opener it became apparent that this team had a chance to be league champs. The team won easily over its next five opponents, including a 43-0 trouncing of L. South. After six easy games, you would think the attitude and intensity would be lacking, but the C Rams didn't think so as they pulverized Priory 20-6 with a total team effort. The high continued on the next week as the team blasted Burroughs 12-0 in the finale. This team, boasting an awesome offense and an extremely stringent defense, scored an in- credible 228 points and had three shutouts. Da- vid Son led the attack on offense while scoring some twenty-five T.D.s and gaining close to 2000 yards with the help of a great offensive line. The defense was led by Drew Curby, Drew White, John Gregory, and Joe Dilschneider. With an 8-0 record and being league champs, you can see why C stands for: CHARGE. 48 arsity Soccer captures league all .. First Row: C. Dressel, K. Choi, R. Kuhlman, P. Arnesong Second Row: F. Sant, C. Fox, C. Zoeller, B. Platt, H. Legatt, R. Bryan, M. Enger, P. Carlson, Third Row: Coach D. Bess, P. Goessling, C. Stone, D. Loh, A. Mertis, T. Kirtain, C. Baker, C. Thompson, R. Rao, J. Kloecker, Coach Kalmarg Fourth Row: T. George, C. Ferris, D. Marshall, D. Stevenson, B. Edwards, J. Ross, J. Denneen. As in past years, the Varsity Soccer Team was unfortunate in that the team did not have an abundance of adept players. Through sheer drive and desire, the players made up for this disadvantage. We might have been out finessed during the season, however, we were never out hussledf' stated Doc. At the start of the season, the soccer Rams were on a roll. Without the help of Paul Carlson, who had come down with mononucleosis, the Rams breezed by Washington and Luth- ern North. After suffering losses to Ladue, St. John's, North County Tech. and Principia, the Rams got back on the right track by defeating North soundly 3-0. They then put togeth- er a three game winning streak squeaking by Westminister and Pembroke. Then the Rams unfortunately tied Priory but blasted Burroughs 2-O. With hopes to get revenge on Principia, the Rams went for a wing but their hopes for a victory did not become reality. As the game ended, the Rams ended up on the short side 2-1. With eight games left in the season, the soccer Rams became serious and put together an incredible five game winning streak. They outscored their opponents by ten goals. They flew by North, South, West County Tech, and Burroughs. Trying to increase their winning streak to five in a row, the soccer Rams came in to play Luth. South. Earlier, the Rams had destroyed them 4-2, but in this game, the Rams had their work cut out for themselves. With four seconds left in the game, and the score tied at four, Paul Carlson let a rifle of a shot go, and he beat South's goalie. So, the final score ended up 4-3 in CDS's advantage, the Rams had dodged a bullet. At the end of the game, Doc stated in relief, You see all this white hairg this is what you guys do to me! The day finally came for the Rams to play Principia. Knowing full Well that if they beat Prin, the Rams would become ABC-League Champs, they went into the game de- termined to come out with a victory. In the first half, Princi- pia scored two cheap goals, but the Rams out-hussled them. Then as the third period drew to a close, Tim George headed in a goal. He SCORED! The score stood at 2-1, and in the fourth quarter, the Rams tried with all their might to score, but the ball wouldn't go in. As the time drew to a close, 4-3-2- 1-0, the score remained 2-1, and the Rams dropped their third game against Principia. With hopes for an ABC League Championship blemished, the Rams were out for revenge for their earlier tie with Priory. The Rams dominated the game and won 3-2. So, it seemed as if the Rams would end up in second placeg howev- er, it wasn't till later that Doc had found out that they had tied with Principia for first place in ABC League. Doc com- mented, Everyone worked together, as a team should, and we got the maximum mileage. During the whole season, the Rams outscored their oppo- nents by an impressive eleven goals. The Rams also had five players who made all ABC-League, more than in past years. When asked how next year's team looked, Doc concluded, Many key players will be graduating, so we'll need a lot of people to fill their shoes. CDS Washmgton Ladue St John West Co Tech Luth North Westm1n1ster Luth South Pembroke Prlory Burroughs Pr1r1c1p1a Luth North Pr1ory Burroughs Pr1nc1p1a ABC Tournament Luth North North Co Tech Prmclpla D1str1cts Ladue Coaches Kalmar Bess Record Won 12 Lost 7 Tled 1 ABC League Co Champlons 2 . 1 2 . 4 . 3 . 3 . . 4 . 2 0 . 2 1 . . . 1 . 5 Luth. South 3 . 5 1 . . . 3 . 2 . 1 . . . 0 Izzz , v xlmf f , -ww: A S ' 'Qs K K x f - Q , . QRS - -' x -AN Q- ww, +A W,- HN fs, Q Nwwwm x Q.Q, YNXQ' Q .Mfg Ann, X D .Q 4 5 x v M' W' .935-i2 5L.'. J. D ' , x W- Wlbyx, iv V' 'f , - QF, F jus, 'AQ ' .J . 1 l L .arg - ' ' fl fi, -S . Q . v, 4, ' ' Lg, ' Q, Q Q ' ' fa rs 1 A .tif V Q 5 or ul. 4 WCM ' gg.-' 5 k sr' ' ' 11 ax ',. A '- X 3 .- 1 .K - sk ..: 5' f ,Nr , '1 Underdog Rams surprise many First Row: Steve Hughes, Mac Skimming, Rob Woods, Craig Simmons, Second Row: Shabbir Safdar, Charles Berry Bill Mahoney, Jamie Miller, Eric Leicht Coach: Duncan Marshall A Cross Country CDS OPP 40 Prep North 15 28 Bayless 27 Cardinal Ritter 25 Chaminade 31 30 Burroughs 47 30 Luth. North 58 68 Aquinas 48 68 Bayless 55 68 No. Co. Tech 45 39 Priory 16' 38 Burroughs Priory 24 38 Burroughs 66 33 Principia 24 39 Luth. North 82 39 Luth. South 28 Hancock Invitational Finished 22nd in a field of 26 No County Tech Invitational .Finished 6th out of 15 schools Clayton Invitational Finished last ABC Meet Finished 3rd in meet Shabbir finished 13th District 11th out of 14 teams Coach: Marshall Record: Won 5 Lost 9 Shabbir-All ABC 1. is Dx , s. -. -D .'i, 2 , Q . ..4 .Q Q 'I' i 4, , WIN, - . V '-N 'H 5 b i5.q .,,. vu-n Q f . 1 A V L, -1 ' 1 A Q - f ff ',u,4, 'H ' - 1 ' x .lll ,.' M I 4- A' 9 4 5 1 1 3 N' 7 'l1M' xxx, 'Aviv a - wif lx . , I -1 .au-'H - V.-fu nvyvr ' fl,-, ',id,aa-, ' 4g -In is-vw' gg, .Hag-c I lm ' a L -ff' 7 f 43.-W. swf-, .W . . um ..' ' ' s .P ,bf Q 5 A-., V11 -as-'fi ,F 4- - : 1 . . g ,,- Q.-.f Y .- Q ' - , '-y ' i ' .' ' ' , V1-V . J., . .' ' . ,, - -. ' , 5 ,RU ,R Y'.-f 'Qu R' .,. 5 hi 1 rid' . 7 P-.WA -- , 5 V' 1- :'I l 1 1. ,ay 1 L X, .b 0- L!-S 1 '1 5 IT, . , 4' r .il-tl' ' 7 . ' ' 5 I - ' . ' lf' :YZ 'x I 1:--Leis' '. 1 1 - A V' rg, , I i. Q? Y If fz Q .4 ' :Wm ,J , f - i :- AN an K, 'I . Fp f - .'j P 4, l f K 'AHS . X V 'I 1 A it qv .s- , A-S ' Al- ,Aus . V A qs! I . G 1: ' . rl w A 1' ' vw W - ' . A fwm W. -+- vly -M x-kv - If - 'g LV wr- 12'-:7-'ff' - qi' 110' f K R- f '- l ak b4sf.s3.f.' 1: ' , at -p, ' +1 Q sf- . 'flgxgfn YJ , N .P ' 1 5 - i Q: f - - Q 'Winn'-' 'v . -nun aff, - 1 Q 'Q ' .5 ,J f V, fs Q lu A, ,L.,,,.,q5. . . 1 b T. r 4. , , .. . , Am 1 g,y!',,',. - r ' , . ll ,, xi V W, f .vWi,X?,.,7.,v,. . fin. - Q A . . IN- ' 2 ' K' ' . X 5 ,H . '-, www ,-fwvkhkf L L-'. . - arsity Polo rides to victory sa., W lst Row K Banks N Clifford D Platt B Senf D Hummert Top Row Coach Casey B. Senf C. Hutson, E. Witkowski M Hoekel B Hoekel Waterpolo CDS Lindbergh Parkway South Parkway Central 5 Clayton 24 Berkeley 5 Mehlville 7 SLUH 5 Clayton 6 Parkway West 5 Ladue 11 Parkway North 4 University City 6 Principia Coach, Casey Record, Won 9 Lost 7 Suburban Tournament 2 Parkway West District Tournament 13 Parkway Central 6 Lindbergh OPP 6 2 4 3 7 10 3 5 9 5 6 2 7ot The 1983 varsity water polo season was a season of ups and downs It was a rebuilding year for the team which finished 9 7 The Aqua Rams started out slow but finished 8th, bare- ly losing to Lindbergh in the semi-finals at state. With only one returning starter from last year's team, the Rams were not expected to finish with a winning record. Centered around All-American Bill Senf the Rams relied on speed and superior ball handling. Of the 11 players on the team, five were seniors, four were juniors, and two were freshmen. Led by starters: Bill Senf, Drew Platt, Nick Clif- ford, Dan Hummert, and Marshall Hoekel, and Bob Senf, the Rams amassed 120 goals. There were three main highlights for the '83 season for the Rams. The biggest surprise of the season was one of the best goalies in the league. In the Suburban League Tournament, they had to play eventual winners, Parkway West. Despite being a little inexperienced and a little nervous, the Rams held usually high-scoring West to only 6 goals. In a very emotional game, the Rams defeated arch rival Ladue 5-3 in the best game the team played all season. The biggest disappointment for the Rams unfortunately occurred in the State Tournament against Lindbergh. The lead changed hands throughout the game and at the end of regulation time, the score was tied. In the following over- times, the Rams had numerous opportunities to score but were unable to put the ball in the net. This was a year for rebuilding and for gaining experience. It was also a year in which Coach Don Casey showed why many consider him the best water-polo coach outside of Cali- fornia. With six members of this year's team returning, the Rams should be one of the favorites to win the gold in '84. !v .-'A' 6 iv - me . .wxx 'Ms 01 .,,,qf 4-,Q N , .. fu 3' . 94 1 inur- Q 0 1:6 v M I 1....Ai- , -. 1 at if 9' 'Q S 4 ' '. -JFL 1 v ' 'Q ' -vu JV Polo looks to future 535 M ? Y 5? 4 A,f, , 3 C . 4? . . WA f 'W 32 YW' Reichart, W. Plotkin, C. Nelson, S. Banks, A. Garganigo, D. Montani, P. Chyu CDS Lindbergh Parkway South Parkway Central Clayton SLUH Clayton Parkway West 4 OT Ladue Parkway North 4 OT U. City 10 Principia Coach: Casey Record: Won 5 Lost 9 District Tournament CDS 6' SLUH 2 Lindbergh 4 Clayton CPP OT5 OT5 2 OPP 5 6' 5 lst Row: T. Stainbrook, S. Coovert, E. Flegel, C. Russell, S. Clifford, D. Cabal, Top Row: Coach Casey T Buck C 2 ' 18 7 6 6 5 7 11 5 10 4 17 4 10 8 2 5 JV X-Country strides to successful season First Row: R. Metz, L. Revard, D. Baker: Second Row: Mgr. S. Jablon, J. Vosburgh, T. Schott, A. Kabir, P. Turner, R. Nuzum, P. Huda, B. Buhl, Coach Duncan Marshallg Third Row: D. Wells, G. Borders, R. Karn, R. Schiffer, J. Betz, J. Moon, Unidentified, E. Karsh CDS Opp Prep North Cham1nade Burroughs Priory Priory Burroughs Pr1nc1p1a Hancock In V1tat1ona.l Finished 13th in a field of 14 North Co Tech Invitatzonal Finished 4th out of 11 teams Simmons 10th Clayton Inwtational Finished 3rd out of 8 teams ABC Meet Finished 3rd Berry 7th Simmons 9th Coach Marshall 23 32 23 ' 37 24 51 50 ' 15 34 ' 25 34 81 . 15 ' ' ' 50 2 19 Luth. south 72 1 . . ' Record' Won 6 Lost 2 Varsity Hoopers shoot their Way to 7 8: 17 'F i A . f1A 0 A ,. gi if 5 i ' M ,.-.--., - 'AQ4 3. fl LFP.. 'T gQ1f1 . Xa 1 M 5 M! 2 35 1 1 . I 5 .N L 5 2 5 X . x , f X 6 . Mfg RMU 0 E E l UU!!! 1? M. Harringron, A. Doglione, J. Sinnot, K. Kyriakos, T. Hanser, Mr. Steinerg Missing: Tom Schott BASKETBALL CDS Opp Westminster St. Johns Valley Park Jennings 44 Priory 62 49 Burroughs 38 39 Lutheran North 62 30 Principia 51 46 Priory 51 49 OT Clayton OT 52 50 Prep South 78 46 Lutheran South 76 46 Burroughs 29 36 Lutheran North 43 47 Principia 56 45 Lutheran South 67 Coach: Steiner Record: Won 7 Lost 17 VALLEY PARK TOURNAMENT CDS Opp 47 OT St. Johns OT 48 No County Tech Christian Academy CDS TOURNAMENT I CDS Opp 56 Brentwood 73 70 So. County Tech. 64 Math Sz Science 58 58 32 Kennedy 42 lst Row: R. Wilkinson, L. Greer, R. Pearce, B. Martyng 2nd Row: B. McCallum, D. Carafiol, D. Hinch, N. Dunneg 3rd Row KIA!! 39 37 31 38 41 61 54 90 59 . 53 50 42 Q 1' 1 I 7' ioly, 'il Q X f 1'lllff3 'QVSXN . 1 J in 1 5 'V af 'gg r .S , I -. 8,1 :TF w V, A N ., .1 ,'. .P ht 1' Q Ee? 5 451 . . 4 1 is .fl B Basketball goes 8 and 11 1st Row: M. Christ, P. Clarke, T. Rosenthal, S. Choi, 2nd Row: M. Bloom, E. Shepley, B. Miller, C. Wray, D. Slavin, Mr Larnppag Missing: D. Borucke, J. Findley, M. Handler BASKETBALL CDS Opp Westminster St Johns Valley Park Jennings 38 OT Priory OT 39 Burroughs Lutheran North Principia Priory Prep South Lutheran South Burroughs Lutheran North Principia Yeshiva Lutheran South Coach Steiner Record Won 8 Lost 11 HANCOCK TOURNAMENT CDS OPP Crystal City Hancock HB., 50 ' 19 37 . 33 62 30 36 ' 67 37 41 43 54 30 ' ' ' 39 29 ' 41 42 Clayton 41 46 26 41 42 49 39 38 61 38 ' ' ' 55 50 ' 42 39 51 24 ' 43 38 33 Consistent C Team on road to improvement 991 1st Row: D. Son, C. Walker, B. Hoffman, C. Durrl 2nd Row: F. Carothers, R. Murphy, S. Heitland, K. Omell, M Mayweather: 3rd Row: C. Otten, A. Tucker, J. Buck, T. Baur, P. Kosuri, Mr. Casey. BASKETBALL CDS Opp Bayless Jennmgs Brentwood Pr1ory Burroughs Lutheran North Prlory Clayton Lutheran South Burroughs Lutheran North Pr1nc1p1a Lutheran South Coach Casey Record Won 10 Lost 11 IIC I! 42 19 46 ' 49 54 57 55 ' 41 42 48 53 48 44 Principia 34 37 ' 44 36 30 42 51 44 40 42 38 39 ' ' ' 43 34 35 Swimming takes 3rd in State 1st Row: J. Mennell, D. Humrnert, S. Banks, C. Hutson, T. Loewenstein, M. Skimming, C. Reichardtg 2nd Row: S. Hughes B. Senf, D. Platt, J. Gillis, D. Strain, B. Senf, E. Witkowski, M. Hoekel, Mr. Hinrichs, B. Wernerg 3rd Row: K. Brakebill B Hohenberg, E. Flegel, A. Garganigo, B. Hoekel, C. Eggleston, D. Wells, S. Coovert, B. Shepherd. SWIMMING CDS S L U H Ladue Parkway West Parkway South Chaminade Lindbergh Parkway North Principia Parkway Central Desmet Hickman Desmet Coach Hinrichs Record Won 7 Lost 7 Finished 3rd at State Opp 2 82 .... 80 83 86' 67 105 106' 1 19 71 ' 100 86' ' 83 104 Hazelwood Central 65 76 95 .91 ' ' ' 77 95 72 74 .98 101 ' 10 101 83 PARK WA Y NOR TH RELA YS Finished 6th out of 12 teams BL UE SPRINGS Blue Springs 120 CDS 111 Pembroke 63 STA TE' Finished 3rd at State Riflery shoots Way to 1 and 8 season 1st Row: R. Woods,C. Litsey,S.Clifford,K. Banks, S. Kulak 2nd Row D Crank E Cheung P Huda L Revard 3rd Row CDS 1410 1080 955 949 RIFLER Y CBC SL UH CBC SL UH CBC MMA SL UH CBC MMA Coach: Steward Record: Won 1 Lost 8 O'Rei11y Cup Winner - Ke JUNIOR SECTIONALS Banks 2nd Litsey 3rd JUNIOR SECTIONALS Banks lst Litsey 2nd vin Banks Opp 1461 1087 935 989 R. Fritchey, S. Peterson, P. Turner, R. Weise, J. Vosburgh M Sterllng Mr Steward M1SSlUg R Wllson J Pounds 713 738 925 964 702 711 727 728 865 996 4 B Soccer goes 10 and 5 .A.. loh Mr Bess 1 1 was lst Row: J. Hagen, D. Jasper, M. Leggat, M. Ford, B. Valier, H. Green, 2nd Row: P. Behan, P. Richardson, D. White, T CDS Opp forfeit 2 3 3 3 4 8 8 6 Coach: Bess Luth South Luth North Burroughs Priory Principia Clayton Clayton Luth. South Clayton Clayton Priory Luth. South Principia Luth. North Burroughs Principia Record: won 10 lost 5 no show 3 2 6 4 2 3 1 3 Taylor, S. Wilton, C. Fox, C. Stoneg 3rd Row: M. Beaty, C. Hibbard, E. Lobser, A. Miles, H. Niedringhaus, S. Lilly, J. Lee, D 2 . 4 3 . 1 2 0 2 ' 1 2 . . . 0 3 O 2 5 C Soccer gets kicked ,- .. 1st Row: C. Valier, S. Sommer, R. Schiffer, R. Metz, F. Deibel, J. Betzg 2nd Row: B. Karn, G. Halley, G. Scherck, C. Haze1ton,G. Toombs, C. Mower, S. Gontram, S. Rauch: 3rd Row: R. Klahr, J. Gregory, T. Clark, F. Faerber, J. Dierberg, B. Roche, E. Hagang 4th Row: D. Curby, F. Teutenburg, W. Plotkin, C. Nelson, Mr. Guilliams: Missing: P. Medler, J. Mitchell, O . 2 1 O 1 ' 3 0 1 O . . . 2 2 4 J Moon CDS Luth South Burroughs Priory Clayton Principia Luth. South 5 Clayton 1 Priory 3 Burroughs 1 Principia 2 Burroughs 1 Coach: Guilliams Record: won 2 lost 10 Opp 2 9 4 3 5 4 Wrestling grapples through season lst Row: A. Hasek, J. Miller, O. Gira R. Nuzum 2nd Row: B. Engman, R. Maechling, B. Mahoney B. Buhl, 3rd Row: P Trunnell, M. Mack, J. Adam, T. Mitchell, C. Berry, M. Hampton, Mr. Helms, Missing: D. Disper, J. Skatoff. CDS Quad CJVJ Finished 3rd out of 4 WRESTLING 0 Sects CDS pp Mehoney - - Miller 105 'liilfjfggs BRENTWOOD QUAD 24 MO School Finished fd Blind 28 JENNINGS IN VI TA TIONAL 30 Brentwood 48 Finished Sth out of 8 47 North C0 Tech 45 Miller, Mahoney, winners 12 Marquette ' 55 .IERSEYVILLE KJV! TOURNAMENT 12 Burroughs Finished out of 8 ' 18 Maplewood 59 Finished 6th out of 8 SNOW Washington SNOW Miller, Mahoney, Winners Flat River-1 C177Dg Hazelwood East-2 . 610733 Priory-3 18493 CDS-4 C717 5222255 3381 Lost 9 Miller Winner Mahoney Winner ' . - - DISTRICTS McCloskey Award. Jamie Miller Finished 5th out of 8 Mahoney 2ndg Miller 3rd3 Disper 3rd Y ,' I3 MN 5, s,,g.,. , ' 70 fi Pi ' 1. X s X X 2 ill . -o-Q-.-...H . ,,,.,f. f'4'! --Q . v.k. Y ' - , ' 0 . y . A , if 5 7 -., 5 ' 1- ' ,1 .:,s5.1.5g f .,-Kiki' f M , Q A 'H , x ' 'f ' my 'V 'rx I1 4, 15 1 -D 25 J ip , gl' haf' uf 1 xx P . C. E1 . . . N, fs, .gil arsity Cheerleaders First Row: Kristen Etling, Libby Muglerg Second Row: Debbie Dorton, Susan Zimmerman, Amy McFarland, Margee Mauzeg Third Row: Helen Arrick, Marni Dillardg Missing: Kim Chaney. ' f nb 9 , 2 - , V ,- ff- J' ' X Q 4 Lf ' , ,I l ,L , ,fi ,Vi WW, .QW Vx- M ,uh ' ,ff HU C 'L -it ' 2.1231 W, V B Team Cheerleaders ,. 4 1 ' 1' 7 LU ' '. clflgx 'il h.. 1 I QB-f -' R If 'ax iw' . i -Q 5 V bffj lx thi f' LW 5 C Team ffl? 's.g,'2tiS9,. r .f?, lst Row' Lori Nelson Lynette Fishman' 2nd Row' Julie Jansen, Betsy Pesek, Lisa Rich, Nicliy Parriotp Missing: 'Allison Ritter. . - ,.1- 1 5 . K2 1st Row: Jamey Miller, Lindsay Newbold, Leslie Armstrong, Tory Georgeg 2nd Row: Jennifer Beaubien, Luara Dickens, Mindy Engel, Heidi Oakley: Missing: Pam Mills. Qi - 4 , --Q' 'fog -1 4' f- . , . , - .J-J, -,,..t-- xZr:y,' ll-. Z.. A 4 ,d,C,. -' 0- , . ' MQ.-. -.m7W, f.- -. - ,gig ,.. -ff:-g' ,,' ,, A . 7 ' E., . ,dmv ww. Q. .. A - J X V' ' ' . an Q K 0 Q .4 'Q-. , p 1 'gy 00' , X sg ,' N ' wma ,yu EQ ' 0 -2' 'Wm Y,-fm mhfg. . -wa-Q ,W A 'Q' l A WZ. ii-'W W s, 171 no -ua W. Q, 16 fllj' 'v' ' A 1 I M,,,,,....L .. f' - . or 0 9 1- - un' 1 .- -1 56 Yxxl . L-lv QW As fy Ii 4 4' L' ml. M- fn ff. gw - 'Q 1 A -1, 5-rr gg 55645555 'ff .r ', ,,-Qxj' . ,. ,., . J 1 MS- mf ,f , . xi- qi , Rv, 5 'GE-+1 -Zig 5 A we u. Pvlw, va,-my , -in qv aw , 'H .dk ri. 4 .4-sS5'fi,fj'm-J Www.. ..,, wx . -65 . do 60 Because Country Day believes in a wellround- ed education, students are given the chance to participate in activities along with their academ- ics and athletics. For a small school, CDS carries numerous activities, ranging from the theatre to publications to clubs. While some activities such as Model U. N. and the AFS club enable students to reach out to students from other schools, the Student Council, the CODASCO, the NEWS, and Guides programs enable students to get involved with the workings of the school. H ve 'A Troubadours Godspell proves to be a great success , Bottom Row: S. Lilly, C. Dietz, B. Kenny, A. McFarland, M. Bull, C. Thompson, R. Nuzum, B. Platt, C. Bull, E. Flegelg Second Row: J. Gillis, P. Schiffer, T. Canfieldfrecliningj, B. Latta, S. Yoder, C. Kloeckerp Third Row: Mr. Harmon, C. Platt, M. Kursar D. Jones, T. Armenta, C. Litsey, T. George: Fourth Row: Mr. Mehl, K. Onken, T. Taylor, T. Tschudy, J. Greenberg, S. James K. Banks, Mr. Habetler, S. Banks, Z. McKinnong Missing: A. Garganigo, C. Otten, D. Teasdale. CAST Tom Canfield Eric Flegel Tim George Jack Gillis Bill Latta Steve Lilly Cam Litsey Rich Nuzum Brett Platt Peter Schiffer Tom Taylor Doug Teasdale Chris Thompson Steve Tschudy Toni Armenta Cathy Bull Margaret Bull Clare Dietz Jeanne Greenberg Sarah James Debbie Jones Beth Kenny Christy Kloecker Michele Kursar Amy McFarland Katie Onken Carol Platt Stephanie Yoder ORCHESTRA Bass-Kevin Banks Guitar-Craig Otten Piano-Zoe Ann McKinnon Percussion-Steve Banks Flute-Alex Garganigo STAGE MANAGER Drew Platt STAGE CREW Mike Sterling Marc Enger Matt Hampton Michael Weiss LIGHTS Nick Clifford Ken Menke Pervez Huda Shabir Safdar SOUND ' Robert Rao Steve Hughes TICKETS Cam Litsey Margaret Bull HOUSE Mac Skimming POSTER Chip Russell F5 Va ' ks fy .1 .V v -x v 1 1 H. Ss. f- ...::,., . V. 'NU-,f If mf, ' ,114 al' 1 f' , Y xi 0 1 ,za 4- . Q V14 5 J nf' ,Q A , , , fm S. U ' 1 4 3 -2' J' , 1 2 i ff, '?.v ' if y Jllffggix 4? Q if ig? t Ag ' 4 fa 2 , 'f W 1 7 D , 5 , , fi 2 gf 4 1 W 5 fx f ,fa W 7 if f 1 5 Q if 2 xfbfxf ' in My , f f 'R is a i --V N 5, V, f ,. , Q L F A . . if Qf Z, .. ,f K x Ji, ,V ' 1' 5 3 gif A V ,xg ' K Q vs Q A f W 1 X Q Q I 1 'K 22 39 ! Zz ' 5 0 ,Q 'lift In nw Q mv' , ffm W 3 V, gl W 4 I f A '. ,s f ' g if VV :eg ? .. A Vp , X Q - A ' ff' V , , , , f 0 4 .Mn W nl ' , v '32 1 it 'W ,Q lg Wim X 'W ' 2111 . ' W 4 w .nad-L Vwbn ,N 5 'N X c Nu.. s. . 1' Ji- Qu I . If 5- a il' 1 1 .1 5 L.-, in 4 be-A Cds..- A Masque J .B.: A Modern Story of Job lst Row: B. Valier, D. Bartley, M. Murphy, R. Nuzum, C. Smith, J. Pruellage, C. Weihlg 2nd Row: J. Pounds, E. Ruocco, J. Kloeker, T. Spry, 3rd Row: D. Platt, 4th Row: C. Litsey. Mr. Toole, C. Platt, D. Marshallg Missing: J. i Sutter, A. Huntz, T. Taylor, C. Berry, T. Fischman, P. Oliver, J. Morris, A. Hereford, S. Peterson, M. Sterling. CAST Mr. Zuss . . . Nickles . . J.B. Sarah ........ J.B.'s Children David ......... . Rebecca . . . Ruth ...... Mary ......... ..... Roustabouts . . . . . . . Soldiers . . . Reporters .... Girl ................... .... Civil Defense Officers .... .... Cam Litsey John Sutter . .Jay Kloecker . . . . Carol Platt . . . Biron Valier . . . Julia Morris Alexl-Iantz Margot Murphy . . . Tom Taylor Charles Berry Tom Fischman Parke Olver Tim Spry Jeff Pounds Cindy Weihl Andy Hereford Steve Peterson Chorus Mrs. Lesure . Mrs. Adams . . Jolly Adams . . Mrs. Murphy . Mr. Botticelli .. The Comforters Bildad ......... Zophar ...... Eliphaz ........ Student Director Director . . . . . . . Jill Pruellage . ..... Cindy Smith . ....... Rich Nuzum Margot Murphy Dough Bartley . . .... Mike Sterling Eric Ruocco . .... Dan Marshall Tim Spry . . . . Luther Toole 3 , ..,, z. 1- 53 Q fl? 4 5 Q3 L., ' nrt 'bu 'Q 1 'CV'-if X S E ? S XX NX f ,, ., .QAX-ff, , X 5: ' ff I X A uf f ,X ,Xe X X Xv X X X .W:'2! G 4 , X XXX NW V, Qfyisg ff f l': 5X:r:1lS5?EE?Er.l'i?E.i?:-:X-F1.':' ,.', ,, X, ,.,h, XX V X ,N...Q,. , -,..::::.. f43f5iQfgfA' X ' N X Q' , , 1: TX X- -' XM X- 1- -X -.., x., '- X M N RX X X f .zz X r i I I I I 1 I 2, 4 A . X x X fXX I I hw f X 1, qpi XX dw X X X X w, . XXN X, X655 N Uxxiix Q1 XSXQX X A XXXXQW X 'Q XXRXQ XXX X ww NW X XX XXQX X X XX XX X X XX N W XXX 7 XX XX N XX QR? Y' HX XXXX X45 P505 XXX S R 3 rxxs s X X '5 ?S?',XXXXgX X X SX VSQXERY' 5 XXKX Q' W X X Q9 NV' S X XSSQQQQUX ,XX X X X Xxx? X 1 wg Q XX X Q x 'I XX ig XXXQXX, 2 X 2 X. Q, M ks' QXXQSXHFXXXQX s XXXX XXX X Hmffvy XX fix? XQQQQSHXN , im X KK XY by XX XXXQX 7 N N' X f?WWA'wi1mwS X QNX, als XXX Xv X MX 'X WX XXAQ XXX X e ,- 3 W z 1 2 lf fi Maxx Q 'W my W: Q QX2,-523-1 N2 -:::::s.w:. - - P IX If ? X H , y Z f M' 7 if X XX ,, zggf W pf r ,T ,7 X - 1 . X. 'ff 9 SL, KQV, X S X 055 'Q X 1, 0 xGwQ, ff M , Vs fXX,,,-KXGIQQ X Lf' X: , X X ,, x X, X , ,Q f ' ' LX, NX XX- X X - XX. .Nb , f f ,, t A X XXFXX XXSXX H 2' 'iff Q X X ' A 'I I I X1 X3.1.2f2X.:-: . wil? W W 5': wQ: ' wi X 'Saw' ' ' - X : X X f 1 Z Q W X X X XX Q R ?XXXX,:1 A , X J X v X ' f P f N N 4 1' -W -, N - HMG 'I b,-, 3-. f 1 . M 55 -- .IX X V f X 6 X ,XX Lg . . X AX 4X ' 1 XXX C 5 ' X X X 3 4 - 0 X i '- WX: -,yjm 2.11, x XX X N Q 337: -3-rf XXXX Q s X3 45 3,2 X' 0 'X X, FM- hc' If 'SV S 'X AX X V. ,gl A X f CX. XM X A Q 5 43g'7fffffA'L1X.f:jg-'gig-ZFLXX I - X 4 X :X N I X . X i E . , .X , E S0 Q N X, 1. X X 1 ' N X uf 1 ' I fi I HNF if .1 Student Council ,., Q vs, 'W ,X 6 J. Hagen, H. Niedringhaus, M. Sterling, T. George, K. Kyriakos, R. Maechling. Student Council Pres. Tim George T. Rosenthal, B. Martyn, T. Knight, R. Wilkinson, D. Curby, S. Sommer, Son, B. McCallumg Missing: John Goebel. -.-.. Athletic Council. . Disciplinar Committee if 4.5 :W a Disciplinary Committee has Busy Sea- son. Serious discipline problems plagued the school this year and kept the disci- plinary eommittee busy. Acting as a court, the combined faculty-student committee reviews the severity of in- fractions and passes sentences. As has been illustrated this year, improper be- havior may result in a reprimand, sus- pension, or expulsion. Upper Row: R. Rao, S. Hughes, M. Hoekel, J. Blow, S. Coovert Lower Row: S. Lilly, M. Enger, P. Oliver Signet Society The Signet Society is an honor so- ciety commending thosejuniors who have made substantial contributions to the school through athletics, ac- tivities, or various other nonacade- mic achievements. The students are chosen by an elaborate system of points based on participation in the various clubs and organizations. Each year 1X5 of the senior class and three juniors are admitted to the so- ciety. A a . F Z i 11 5 U: as 'f Q'-5. b ' 1 ' 'fig -- E 1 W , E j if '-his Q, ..., . i E . X - xl Q 1 . l Back Row: Tim Hanser, D. Hummert, C. Litsey. B. Senf. Middle Row: D. Marshall. D. Teasdale. T. George. J. Sinnot, B. Pommer Below: J. Goebel. J. Kloeker. R. Rao, P. Richard- SOD Signet Society .-1 Pep Band The Pep Band played at all of the home football games and all of the play- off games. Under the direction of Mr. Habbetler the Pep Band defintely ral- lied the school spirit. Often times the pep bands presence goes unnoticed, but they are an important part of every football victory. Top Row: F. Teutenberg, R. Maechling, K. Brakebill, J. Wood, B. Hoffman, R. Metz, 5th Row: T. Denneen, K. Sandberg, J. Buck, J. Hopkins, D. Bartley, C. Ferris, R. Woodsg 4th Row: Mr. Habetler, G. Halley, J. Hagen, J. Gregory, S. Jablong 3rd Row: D. Jablon, J. Rowan, A. Garganigo, D. Cabal, D. Ioh, S. Millerg 2nd Row: T. l Connor, Z. McKinnon, J. Kloecker, Q. Choi, J. Saghir, S. Friedman, D. Alexander, C. Arnold, lst Row: D. Marshall, J. Dunsmore, R. Klahr. i 1 l 1 i lr ll if ll if .- ff l . ,gg . lst Row: A. Grand, Q. Choi, J. Kloecker, M. Bias, T. Connor, S. Clifford, 2nd Row: C. The Jazz Band took 2nd in Meramec Farris, D. Marshall, T. Hanser, D. Bartley, J. Sinnott, S. Heitland, C. Berry, 3rd Row: Jazz Festival. Z. McKinnon, Mr. Habetler, S. 85 K. Banks, P. Clarke, R. Metz, Missing: Dunsmore, Miller, Pommer. Jazz Band l WW First Row: Canfield, Schiffer, Hanser, Leicht, Platt, Teasdale, Taylor, Gillis, Werner, Coovert, Tschudy: Top Row: Ferris, Disper, Litsey, Miller, Stone, Weise, Hohenberg, Margulis Russian Dancing This year, Nadia Danett led the Rus- sian Dancers to an undefeated season. The Russian Dancers are an elite group of students who perform many dances from various areas and cultures of the Soviet Union. In an interview with the President of the Club, Dan Marshall, we heard a few words about the spiritual uplifting one receives from this danc- ing: It was wild crazy and fun. The Russian Dancers exhibit was a very im- portant facet to Russion culture, name- ly, the art of dance, which makes the long practices seem worth while. Glee Club Russian Dancers Thespian ociety -' ,' ' Yen! warn- wi 'es' 'r' . 'NES Z, LQ lgfgfxgf, New f 1' -1-ma if 33- f f: sfo fi ..-. ' Q - -f iw-win' ...au- aw MM .M .F f ' x -S Q ,t - .. ' 12. ,,.,.... il! ill The sound crew is an often forgotten but integral part of the Drama Program at Country Day. The students on this crew have received extensive training and are well qualified for the job of op- erating the new, complicated sound equipment. Although the audience only views what goes on onstage, the stu- dents in the technical booths make the show complete. Rarely are these stu- dents recognized or given credit. The Thespian Society, while not an active group, does recognize those stu- dents who have made great contribu- tions to the CDS theater. This year's President was John Sutter, while Cam Litsey filled in as Vice Presidentg with- out the Thespian Society the success the theater has enjoyed would be im- possible. C tw' From Left: T. Fischmann, J. Breckenridge, S. Hughes, R. Rao, P. Huda. .... Sound Crew Another important facet of behind the scenes work that goes into the mak- ing ofa Country Day production is the Light Crew. In addition to an under- standing of all the techniques involved, the light crew member must also learn the play being performed. This can prove to be a lot of work. The highlight of this year's light crew was the in- credible light show in Godspell. Light Crew ef 9' 44- The Guides .1 '4' 1' - --5-IL , . . 1 'ile- t x 1 1 From Left: P. Turner, K. Menke, and S. Peterson 'v Guiders of the Guides, Lamont Greer and Kevin Banks Guides 1, I89 Speech and Debate Team l lst Row: C. Hazelton, E. Leicht, B. Mahoney, B. Platt, S. Peterson, R. Weise, C. Stone, S. Jablon, 2nd Row: P. Trunnell, C. Durr, J. Steveson, B. Burkemper, B. Dill, S. Wilsong 3rd Row: R. Maechling, B. Martyn, C. Walker, R. Nuzum, J. Skatoff, D. Hinch, J. Margulis, D. Wells, Missing: P. Clarke, T. Mitchell, D. Teasdale, Mr. Jones. .-L -L Debate Eric Leicht, Captain 1 Jeff Skatofl, Captain 1 Bruce Burkemper - 2 Barney Dill - 2 David Hinch - 2 Rick Maechling - 2 Bill Mahoney - 2 Bob Martyn - 2 Tony Mitchell - 2 Steve Peterson - 2 Brett Platt - 2 John Stevenson - 2 Preston Clarke - 3 Steve Jablon - 3 Rich Nuzum - 3 Robert Weise - 3 David Wells - 3 Scott Wilton - 3 Chris Durr - 4 John Hagen - 4 Chip Walker - 4 l I l. l ,, l l Z' , l l Y' .5 l l l l l . l l l l l ll l l SAINT LOUIS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL ST Speech and Debate Team Schedule ' 1983-84 September 24 Speech and Debate Workshop H 8 D Florissant Valley Community College ' 8.00 am. October 18 Public Speaking Tournament I Pattonvllle High School 4100 p.m. October 25 Oral Interpretation Toumament Belleville West- 4:00 p.m. October 28-29 All Events Tournament , public speakln Parkway Central - grldayi - 3:0gc:irL'l.m l-2 a ur ay - , . . 1 Steve Peterson ' 2 Novembert Debate Tournament P l Doug Teagdalg - 2 Webster Groves - 4:00 p.m. Steve Jablon . 2 November 8 Publlc Speaklng Tournament J, M I, 3 Lalayette High School- 4:00 p.m. Tim Sarr?ut:s 3 November 15 Oral Interpretation Toumament Om C O - McCIuer North - 4:00 p.m. Chris SIOFIB - 3 November 18-19 All Events Tournament Ladue High School - Friday - 3:00 p.m. John Hagen ' 4 Saturday - 8:00 a.n'l. Chip Walker ' 4 November 22 Debate Toumament Fox High School - 4:00 p.m. November 29 Public Speaking Tournament Oral Interpretation Belleville East - 4:00 p.m. Doug Teasdale - 2 December 6 Oral Interpretation Toumament ' P - 1 . . chad Hazellen - 4 'aY sO ' 4 00 P ' December 9-10 All Eventa Tournament l Paul Tfunneu ' 4 Parkway West - Friday - 3:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. l l December 13 Debate Tournament Faculty Advisor: Parkway Central - 4100 p.m. Craig Jones January 27-28 Debate Tournament Springllela Parkview High School Springfield. Missouri . February 17-18 Debate Tournament parents and mends 375 Westminster College - Fulton, Missouri Wemome to mend lNote: All contests are awayl l these CVCFIIS. Investment Club Young entrepreneurs risked their be- loved money this year and pounced into the fast pace game of the stock market. The Investment Club allows students to get a better exposure to the world of high finance. The organization has been strong in the past, but gradually the level of enthusiasm has dropped. Hopefully, new, young blood will bring a revival to the spirit of students play- ing the stock market. , x x ,Y jiri! ' 'QL'-Q'-Q , L, Here are some of the many students who participated in this vear s Model Model U N Steering Committee bafdar U.N. ...A AF Club -dl Viewpoint The events which take place daily around the world have significant and far-reaching effects on all people, in- cluding the youth of today. Insofar as it is Country Day's goal to prepare the young people of today to become the well educated adults of tomorrow, we have attempted to provide a forum in which to express the views of the Coun- try Day School community on current events. It is the hope of the editors that Viewpoint Magazine shall help to in- crease the school community's aware- ness of the world around them by pro- viding the means for them to be better informed. Viewpoint Q-- .ff ,W ff x M. if X QRROK Ili ill f' - 'VX-. ' x AFS The AFS Committee has the respon- sibility of sponsoring a student from an- other country to spend a school year attending Country Day. They also sponsor excursions for CDS students who plan to spend a summer or term in a foreign country. AFS Club is directed by Mrs. Danett and consists of students from the upper four classes. . tem ff ,? , -up . umm! NJN, YM . ,f2.rW'l K 3 ,ff ., 5' 3,4 4, 1, 5 Viewpoint Editors: M. Sterling, R. Kuhlman, J. Goebel, C. Litsey l- l ill ,i l l l l I l ll V l 4 l i , i l E i l I 1 -Z-l-..,. Literary Review Literary Review The Literary Review is a student run annual magazine which accepts work from the student body and faculty. The purpose of the Review is to provide a collection of some of the best literary achievements of the year. For the sec- ond year in a row the Review was co- ordinated with MI, which provided a larger pool of writers. However, stu- dents interest was lacking until a 850.00 first prize incentive was added. This provided for another successful Liter- ary Review. Left to Right: D. Marshall, J. Skatoff, R. Maechling, J. Kloecker 'X --4+-fl From Left: M. Harrington, Q. Choi, C. Thompson, T. Hanser Foreign Language Literary Review The Foreign Language Literary Re- view gives the Country Day Students the opportunity to display their talents in their respective languages. This may include prose, poetry, or short stories. The quality of the past productions re- flects the strong language department at Country Day. 1...--.. Foreign Literary Review Yearbook al' Nl. x i w l l 1 I l l l 1 n l 1, I ,Z A V i l i J l il K I l The Layout Staff Codasco Editors: Peder Arneson, Bob Porn- mer and Danny Hummert Under the fearless leadership of the editors, the staff of this year's book was, as you can see, successful in com- pleting the job. While shufflng through the stacks of copy sheets and scads of croppers, the staffers tackled a Very re- sponsible task. When working together as a team we surged through work in minutes. Because of so much excite- ment, I can only look back upon these meetings as a busy, whirling blur. At some points, it seemed as though those dreaded Tuesday evening and Sunday afternoon gatherings would never endg however, seeing it finished gives one a great feeling of accomplishment, which makes it all seem worthwhile. Q f ., ., . -1 .fmfv ' '- K Business Staff: Tim Hanser, M. Enger, M. Weiss, T. Kurtian, C. Bitting, Q. Choi. T' l 1 l l r 1 l l I l i l i i i 1 in ..T...-...l The News A-. ! ?c.ga1F 0-23. 5 fe-1 The News Editors: D. Marshall, J Kloecker, E. Leicht, T. Spry, R. Bryant N. Dunne The News Editors and staff - ' Q30 g u five- - I' , If R. Bryant, P. Richardson, B. Pommer, K. Menke, D. Bartley, S. Clifford Photography Staff . x Math Club -W T. Connor, J. Sinnot, B. Senf, R. Rao, J. Kloecker, D. Marshall, J. Sutter, M. Bias, E. Leicht, J. Skatoff Chess ---------- Tuesday Night Florida Planning Every student looks forward to those twenty four days in March where they either escape the deep winter weather and head south or move west to the ski slopes of Colorado for a little Rocky Mountain madness. For seniors, how- ever, this time holds special signifi- cance. In groups of six to twelve, these out-lawed seniors head to the infamous Fort Lauderdale experience. This year, the tradition lives on. Half the fun, of course. is planning the excursion, and so every Tuesday evening is spent at one of the participant's homes prepar- ing themselves for the rigorous gastro- intestinal abuse. Of course, after vaca- tion has ended, meetings will resume as the Tuesday Evening Math Club. HE --U Ili 'gi-5 7 up ' in 'J I Il v I 4 ...Q . 1 J. Breckenridge, D. Teasdale, T. George, T. Fischmann. T. Knight s -,- l - ' . , ' A ' I 3 auf 2 A ' ' -4, The group ConCaribbia was considered one of the best assemblies. Assembl Committee Lower School Activities This year the Lower school activities programs offered a variety of extra-curricular classes such as, board games, typ- ing, computers, rocketry and pottery. Activities take place from 1:10 - 2:50 PM. In board games there are many different games to pick from such as Stratego, Monopoly, Scrabble and Life. One of the mos favorite games is one called Dungeons and Dragons, a complex role playing game in which a Dung- won master leads you through an intricate imaginary maze while encountering many strange monsters and Wonderful treasures. The instructor of board games is Mr. Jacobi. Mr. Jacobi usually joins in some of our games. Board games is a very enjoyable way to end a week and I think my feelings are shared with other members of this activity. Computers and Typing In Computers and Typing, which is taught by Mrs. Whit- ney and Mrs. Ramsey, we have learned the home row keys of the typewriter. We have also learned other keys and sym- bols which help us to work with the computers. Every Fri- day we warm up with some exercises and then we load one of the typing disks into the computer. The typing games com- bine gaming with typing. We have also learned some of the Basic language of com- puters. We have learned how to make programs, graphics, and much, much more. We are using the Apple II plus com- puters in this activity. Occasionally we play a game such as Drol or Aztec. We enjoy this activity and look forward to it every Friday afternoon. Rocketry In Rocketry, which is taught by Mr. Jacobi, we bring our rockets and Work on them for the first forty-five minutes. For the last half of the activity, we go up to the soccer field and launch the finished rockets. So far, we've launched two rockets that blew up in mid-flight and two rockets that have gotten caught in trees. Although we have had a few misfires, the majority of the launches have been successful. Unfortu- nately, the weather isn't predictable. The wind isn't often in our favor. One of the rockets was, after its launch, blown from the soccer field to the roof of J arj Hall. This is one of the more popular activities, and we are all enjoying it. Jazz Band The Lower School Jazz Band is a great activity for any- body who likes to play jazz or blues. We have played many awesome tunes including Satin Stru, Superblues, Soul Street, and Little Fox. In Jazz Band, we only play for part of the time. For about half of the time, we usually listen to some jazz records that Mr. Habetler has brought. The Lower School Jazz Band played on Fine Arts Night. Feature Films Feature Films is not the most exciting activity at CDS, but we do get to see a lot of old classics. We usually see a few good mystery movies like Sherlock Holmes. Feature Films is a great activity for those who enjoy film classics. WF' l A Serious Side The Senior Class The Class of '84 may be remembered as a bunch of guys that just liked having a good time together, both in and out of school. Uniquely, though, this class has been able to combine the frivolous with the serious. When the time ar- rived to work diligently, they did, their work has been some of the best of recent years. The overall class average has always been one of the highest in the school. With eighteen Na- tional Merit Finalists, Semi-Finalists, and Com- mended students, a new school record for having thirty-five percent of the class honored. In addi- tion, close to half of the class was admitted to college early. An attitude consisting solely of academic seri- ousness was not always shown, but this was the aim of the Class of '84. Neither was it their aim to live solely for the next weekend. Their attitude was a good mix of these two aims. If one state- ment can summarize the attitude of the Class of '84 during their eight years at Country Day, it is the following: They have strived to enjoy their education. But most importantly, they have earned the respect of their teachers because of their achievements. Excellence in eXtra-curricu- lar activities is another trademark of this class. Group efforts have produced a State Champion- ship Football Team, emotional performances of Godspell, and lB., a quality newspaper, and an innovative yearbook. ' ,. A: -4 .f -fi i College rep from Georgetown talks with prospective stu- dents Lower school students gather in newly created Codsco Corner at A - ii . Y- ' ff in 'ee if + 5 ,gasps gg - ,,. J, -. . mill 'f ig. 921- fe ' Ea, 'V ' 'f ig 'f ff? 'Kg MJ ' V, , fa .N , 0,23 . , L, , H . ,K f . ' C i Q Q ,V fi 5 ' , K Q , f A' . -. V, ., f' , . V , It 'fig - - ' .1. ' .. gfi, ' V. i 7 ga '- - 'Gil .:' . -1 i 'A k ,fi .- , L , ..-T' , u w, 5-22: i . ' f . 3 1 4 955, full ,. '. ,, , i ffl' -Q4 'T f af ' W? 'f . i::' Tl.,. ,fp 'i V. 1 ' f -' V u-. ,iz-F 1-ai' , '5 - - gft ' , ' ' an-fy, y , 'gg , +3 wk.,-.Q ,1 Q-1. 'Xa '- , L 1' f ' fill .- Q13 - ' ' Ni. 'J ,. ' , Priory: Our new rival? I can't go to sleep. l'm too psyched up for tomorrow's game, I remember Bob Pommer saying. Everyone was at the game and was more than happy to see CODASCO beat Priory. But Burroughs was a different story, more low- keyed, more business-like. Shouldn't it have been the other way around? Well, for the past two seasons it has not been, and many people are beginning to believe that Country Day has a new rival, the Priory Rebels. There's no love lost between us, says senior Kelly Kyriakos. But why the extra emphasis on beating them in every sport? The reason my be found in the senior classes at both schools. Priory has never really liked Coun- try Day. And the seniors at Country Day had a special incentive because one of their former classmates, Jim Bommarito, the star of the Reb- els, transfereed to Priory after a eighth grade. This inflamed an already growing rivalry. As a result, the seniors have tried to beat his team at every sport. This has led to some very spirited games in football, basketball, and hockey. Burroughs has taken a back seat to Priory in terms of an important game in any sport. The question is whether the traditional CDS-J BS ri- valry will die and be replaced by a new rivalry between CDS and Priory. 'L li-..-Q ,511 .W .5 l 1 -- . ,.i. - . --355 . v a, ri. , V .,,. -L 'r' '14 . 11? aff? -J fe J-A -rf ffamtf.-faaffrzgi Wag, are 43 - M f Tr? - fe na - -',w1'f: i ,--:, H - -4 f faf , ,ff . wh f f. ,JP ., 1 xx 'f' ' . 'WM KH 41355 Lada- ' 4 V Qaafwxfi ,f .,-i , W P' ff -2 f gage Maj Af' 3,4 ff. ff? 255' Zz 1 V ,? Q if 115' Rf -The orld Around US f. f I S Clockwise: Testing of the Pershing II . . . Anti-Nuclear protests swept Europe Murder in the air: The ruthless Soviet attack on Flight 007 provoked worldwide outrage Yuri Andropov died, and Chernenko succeeds American Marines pull out of Lebanon after an 18 month mission emit Clockwisez Michael Jackson in 150,000 dollar video, Beat It Flamboyant lead singer of Culture Club, Boy George ABC television drama The Day After depicted the effects of a nuclear holocaust The 1984 American Girl Mr. T Young comedian Eddie Murphy in the hit comedy Trading Places. 5 Clockwise: Closet homosexuals speak out . .. Along with the advancement of the Space Shuttle, the new cordless Jet Pack was introduced . . . 1984 presidential election heats up: Presi- dent Reagan and Walter Mondale feel the heat from Gary Hart . . . Orwell prophecy, right or wrong? N 'I .i I Alibi' - ,gl ref. S :1 - - :L Clockwise: Rookie down hiller, Bill Johnson, became the first United States male to Win an Olympic gold medal in any alpine event . . . The Miami Hurricanes upset Nebraska and Mike Rozier in the Orange Bowl . . . The US Hockey team failed to live up to the miracle in 1980 Marcus Allen and the LA Raiders de- stroyed the Redskins in the Super Bowl . . . Baltimore beat the Phillies in the World Series . . . Phil Mahr won the gold medal in the slalom while brother Steve took the silver. since 1924 We have installed our old sign at a new location. Starting February, 1984 our new address is: Clayton Mercantile Centre 8000 Maryland Avenue - Suite ll00 St. Louis, Missouri 63105 Telephone: 314-863-5294 Billing di' Conzpany Investment bankers for the oil and gas exploration ina'usIrv. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 BOATMEN'S BANK OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY Richard Carljensen, President 1' T Member F.D.I.C. From One Class Act to Another... f .....l Congratulatlons 84 Graduates ucld' I IIIIKX ' 4 e riend iest Stores inTown MR JAMES L COMBS AMERICAN YEARBOCK COMPANY . , O C D X, 511549 ,Z X Of If X, We ILQWQ 'M Q IDs4a1isicQsQ J 3801 S h G d S Low tMOrg3ll8 13141771-9600 S h C unty Center 13141 487-3700 S CI Sq are, IL 16181624-3800 wzll we Increase sales 25 ? M H1 U, '..,,.f' f...v.f'l' .J zn order to accomplzsh our sales and marketzng goals ezther we retazn an ad agency a PR zrm a word processzng seruzce bureau a przntzng company a buszness forms consultant and an envelope manufacturer we can contact Mzssourz Encomf' Call us today! Missouri Encom, Inc. 994-1 Y b es o mcatzons speczalzsts St Louzs, Mzssourz Chzcago, Illznozs 7l1lsa Oklahoma Indranapolzs Indiana cc 0 ' ' w 0 ' ' alfa! l .. M- ...t, . 4 ' an 'c ' fff' ' f' s 'ox f,,---f-3 A -N . ,ff V4k'V TMJ A' ---- fm' X' Nl W f X 5 . . f ' 53 s,4Le.s, l of t 1 '- ' . 2 5 1 if A 5 4 -I .. f ,1 l xx xr s an s ,LQ 2' 1 V Y , 'fab' ix, X A V 35, jiq.'i,,, Q 2 r ' ' .lf V . xijg. , 'fr' ----w ,i's'----- V ,I ,XI X-.nf W K .,.,. ,, . . , Lf. . . . l I fl I , I I , I . I. , Y Y Y Y . . . OR 'I'l'lE MOVE IS ON' South Ranch Gul Company Inc an Independent oll and gas exploratlon and produc tlon company announces nevv corporate headquarters Beglnnrng February 1984 our new corporate address Clayton Mercantlle Centre 8000 Maryland Avenue Sulte 1100 St Louls Mlssoun 63105 Telephone 314 863 5294 South Ranch Oil specralrzes fn ol! and gas exploration property management and lease record keeping TOMORROW S TV TODAY' pvlru g-'-f- ' EE tial.-eff' Xtxj,,f:g-ff ' rf ZENITH 25 Dago Bl ADVANCED SYSTEM 3 THE SMART SEI' SZ2575P IW The quality goes ln befo e the name goes on PROVIDENCE ST LQIS 44 N Brentwood Blvd Clayton, MO 63105 7260111 1 I 0 I . E e. . f 3 'Wf'f'!fIi:5C.,,,t,2f,p.',,.f,,f'f'5f?Qly. , i',,,,,,,,,,M .- , ,,,--vvrxy:gp5,,uH,f,, L H I , 1 I I , 11 ff ' I ' :gf ,ii-' ' fy r 5 -229512: 5 1,41 gt r-1 'fxxlff ' 1 fx' I 53.2, I, L f 52:41 .- 1 -4: Q, 4,-4 . 45312, Q-L23 gzmg 7 , . , :mf-.'. V' 1,-ffz. -.-: , ':f:: , ,,, 1' - 53225 qgef: 1 2 fl . f. y 1 - ,, 1 g , ,-4' V. 'ffm'- L4L'rtl , rf re 4-.lc :WE ?'Q1j t',f . 5,5 8 ' 'f V . l 55 tzffgg Q.E'3'j . 'f' 55 E 2 bi . diff ,A 1--...'.',1C1EL '23 5 - ' . , X tag' 2, if , A -ff f Ziff? ,,,,-afygkhir- L 'f , f ffk 55 ' ' A fa 'iqfiiiwfffnf - ,. .. -3212.511 1 kiyzf 4 X2 16, ' . 1 za .1?Ef'f' 2 fffffjgi-'V' ,v ,. .. pu l g .X rf-.wt .4-ff -1l'f,,f,,,,-ff '. r . IFN' . X 4 ' ',,,,,,,,ff-- ,,.,,-.owffffrf-'f - ,f ,f ,W .,,,mf ,,m.,,,, ,-,y Vyffff ' :MV . If ' I fl - 7 . . l r . o . . l 1 . . . ' 9 ' - . 1 Com pljm en ts Of JA CQ UELINE POMMER IN TERI ORS Confidence Comes With 14-0, Graduating From Codasco And Banking At COUNTY BANK GCCD LUCK Q Ili? County Bank of St. Louls III 8000 Forsyth Boulevard Clayton, Missouri 63105 314-726-2255 C0 GR TUL TIG TO THE C ASS OF 1984 WY Software that means busmess S 5 i N , NX X W- X1 A ,M THANK YGU, MR. HGLTMAN Mr. And Mrs. James H. Breckenridge Mr. And Mrs. William W. Canfield Mr. And Mrs. Charles W. Disbrow Mr. And Mrs. Gerald M. Disper Mr. And Mrs. Alessio Doglione Mr. And Mrs. Richard W. Dunne, Jr. Mr. And Mrs. Elias S. Gutch Mr. And Mrs. Richard J. George Mr. And Mrs. John J. Goebel Mr. And Mrs. Earnest Greer Mr. And Mrs. Ronald E. Knight Mr. And Mrs. Gilbert G. Kosup Dr. And Mrs. Michael Kyriakos Mr. And Mrs. Robert W. Pummer Mr. And Mrs. Michael A. Ruocco Mr. And Mrs. Robert P. Tschudy Mr. And Mrs. Raymond Wilkinson Good Luck To The Semor Class Of 1984 THE LLASS OF 1985 v O v l! EN ROCK HILL LINCQLN-MERCURY MARK VII CONTINENTAL TGWN CAR MARQUIS BROUGHAM GRAND MARQUIS CQUGAR TOPAZ CAPR1 LYNX S2'775r.r LADUE REXALL DRUG 9830 Clayton Rd. St. Louis, MO. 63124 993-4031 Congratulations To The 1984 Graduating Class TOY 0 12833 Olive Street Rd. Creve Coeur, MO 63141 434-5000 2 8 1 n EL AND LEE JEWISH AND ITALIAN DELI A11 Kinds Qf Pizza - Salads, Etc. Now Serving 2 Ft. Sandwiches 959.95 Open 7 Days A Week 7 A.M. - 8 P.M. Sundays Until 5:80 P.M. I 1 fi 6-Kxi af, ' s 991-5666 9828 Clayton Rd. vvgv v I o---noi !'1 5 iii .--c- '13 'QF P x , . lu 'Q .. . '. tl Plaza Motor Company Congratulations To The Graduating Seniors Of '84 E5 You Are Now Proud Alumni Sf, 1 I Of One Of The Finest Schools In The Nation. Robert W. Street '56 aa.-t PRINTING CENTERS 15 Area Locations COMPLIMENTS GF I MARTHA RGUND LIGHT FANTASTIC St. Louis, MG. 63144 E IDRS AT GRK The library was a popular place for the juniors this year. When not bothering Betty, they found other ways to pass the time, including studying and zzzz ing. Compliments Of Dressel's Pub In The Central West End 419 North Euclid 63108 ,a. fi The library was a popular place for the juniors this year. When not bothering Betty. they found other ways to pass the time, including studying and zzzz ing. COMPLIME TS GF UNT PLEASAN WI ERY Augusta, MISSOUFI 63322 f o Dr. Johnson watches proudly as Mr. l ' f Holtman presents Tim George with his 1 3 Signet Society scroll. Rodney Bryan chases a Prin. defender Grass: is West Italian Dell 81 Restaurant 10322 German Blvd S! LOUIS Mo 63131 On the Corner of Lindbergh 8: Conway an the 1871 Forshaw Bldg f !UI.45l.' EH? PIZZA SPELIAL Monday And Saturday Only 1 Large Pizza 2 Salads 2 Small Beverages 956.50 . -X 'T 'Ns , . , . 'o!.1U mf ages' 1 r- 'AJ' issvecm R -, 'S fi 5 , ZTDIICHUSALAD M2355 use 5. muslounms NO, if rolsrsn nmol.: 02.90 75' in . --5-1-i. I if .,. 5, x. . ' .J A - .3 in Q, V 5. , F ' , I '1 No pictures, please, says our good buddy Hamburger. Randy Sally opens up hole for Lamont Greer: l-vw,-S--NN xvwn'-mwwqwwmh' X. s 1 Pfff v W pm P I I'- i Xt? ,JQW I' V 4 . N J.. .sl : I I I I B xx 'HPAIIIH-Cp' j5Y 1' .J ' I ' .03 '43 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 . .. Hunter Engineering Company My C ,.6' I X I I I I I I I I I I II I I, :.I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I Who's the clear choice for St. Louis banking? Our customers know. CIZNTERRE GUCCI PLAZA FRONTENAC and Qiccessorues EXTENDS CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 ST Louis IVIISSCDLJFII CONGRATULATIONS TTD'FI1EI 1984 SENIQR GRADUATING CLASS C J eP Il GEURIIE IIU A Q Q A ST. LOljIS.MO.63147- 1 Spring Break '84 ...- L 230 Aw! QQ- Q 1 o qv 101 mba ri. N N-p U 4 'as 1 I Q., L F' . A fl .- ! 6 'C YQ-D I 3 1 .r-4 F- O'It V R 51 , 1.- 5 'lr n A YV , 1 3432 Mfg 5M 5601 Q55 W WW I ES' beE'J'X. ?w?'NN,Ji:-'E' , R 5 so NAS W Mba ffzfamy L A M ,any - ffwwj 5 7775543 9 L4-A ' J 4 if AM, W . bl ri N If CMA ,WL -it v f A fv gr Q W gvufldl ml M W M f M xx 300321 ,- ,A ,JSA 5 2 'MQ MMQ W1 EKQ -P02 paople wr parerrfs' 'JFS J JZ2H7 LNQ--- KMBCOQ ui HWS' QAJW WM? f 335' 5 j f,1aef5 17' 3 ,QX ' fd 175 O, Q0 QE I dow I J SX BQ, Gs nicole 'Afefum J W-6' Lu fs? gigs Q pw if 3 MW Wm U Gigfk X 1 S1 ,LV xx IS QZWQQ? S15 'F 4, gc 1 1 fx Gwwkxq of Gd Oooum ,ygw nte,,,,v:f9 'i'11:6KZv,.EbcaQeX. Ufoficx E504 an J? P9059 dfCWviJfjLr:gi,.6X1: NN UP +0 bl! 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