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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

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' qw, 0. -'Qi .,. . n 0 ' f' 4 X, 4 : ' - 'J' 0' ' F I A-.4' n , 4 - NT X' ' 3 Q' ,4-L . f. f W .s. P-.ff if f. 'f W . .4 f IX - n 4 J' -x 1, - . 4' n 'nhl '- 4 .KN .f ' ' f ' . 'fp-' U - . .Q .' . ,Ci ...I 3. L.'iTfi:i!p4Q, nI I 4' -I-.H . '4 . . ...,, r- fy 1 . N 4 1- '- .1 . .f--'-, N' 4 -. .-wr 1- W. ' . . 'J' P- rp '1'- IA ' 11 .1 4 4 ' - ' . 4 ' '4 5' - V 'Q ' ' . W - - -f .. 44. rfEL.:w..f..:- .4. 1 'TFT THE CGDASCO 1982 Vol. LXIV St. Louis Country Day School Seniors 7 Autumn 121 Students 77 Mn ter 149 Academics 111 Spring 1 73 Dedication The Editors of the 1982 COIDASCO are pleased to dedicate this yearbook to Marcia and Bill Werre- meyer. The contributions that these two people have made to St. Louis Country Day are so numerous and so important that the Editors had no trouble in choose ing who to dedicate the book to. And although half ol The Team has departed Country Day to care lor their newlyeborn girl, Molly , the school can look forward to many more years of Mr. Werrenneyer leads ing the Math Department. Marcia came to Country Day in l970 as an Admin- istrative Aid, but for some strange reason, her last name was Hunsinger! Bill took care of that, however, more than half-aedecade later when he had her name changed to Werremeyer. It was a perfect match, but some skeptics wondered which ol' the two got the short end ol' the deal. And finally, after years of hard work, the Werremeyefs became parents with the birth of Margaret Werremeyer this Fall. Unfortunately, Marcia was forced to leave Country Day because of her new commitments as a mother. But no one will ever forget what she did and how she did it. She was Secretary to the Assistant Headmas- ter, but she also made sure the school was running. Compiling schedules, listening to students give suspise cious excuses as to why they were tardy, calling sick students, typing up the daily report - all were what Marcia did and did well. But above all, Marcia was a friend to any student with a problem or question. She cared about what she did, and thus we will all miss Marcia's big bright smile and fun personality. Mr. Werremeyer also came to Country Day in 1970 while his father was still a teacher. Presently, he is Chairman of the Math Department and Faculty Advi- sor of the Math Team, which has done well in inter- scholastic competition in past years. Anyone who has been in one of his math classes knows the quality of his teaching and what it means to be one of his stu- dents. He is a credit not only to Country Day, but also to his profession! But Mr. Werremeyer can also be seen outside the classroom on the football field. He has been Assistant Coach to numerous playoll' teams and two State Championship teams. Working with the defense, he has always seemed to take the smallest players and create one of the strongest defenses in the area. Students as well as athletes respect this man, and we all hope that he will continue to do what he has done so well for 12 years, Therefore, we are proud and honored as Editors to be able to dedicate this edition of the CODASCO to Marcia and Bill Werremeyer. the Letter from Editors . Surprised? Well, you probably should be since this yearbook is quite different from East ones. The prob- em with editing a yearbook is t at you can't please everyone all the time. Life's tough, ain't it? This year, we took a bold new approach and broke from tradi- tion. Therefore, we, t e Editors of the CODASCO, could like to introduce NA Change of Seasons. In the past, the theme of the yearbook was only handled in the first 16 padges. We wanted to develop a theme that really applie to the Country Day Com- munity. During the summer we discussed many possi- bilities with our advisor, Mr. Bruce MacKenzie. Our two 'ffinalists' were: a parody about The Preppy Handbook and a trip back to the movies of the Twen- ties. We flipped a coin, and A Change of Seasons won. Remarkable, hunh? Anyway, you will see a defi- nite and continuing theme throughout the entire book. Don't expect to find all the sports or all the activities grouped together. The sports are grouped according to seamsora, aid ghe actiriitges alre interspersed through- out t e oo.. o muc or t eme. If you are reading this, you have already seen the cover of the CODA e CO. Past yearbook covers have been traditional, repetitous, and expensive. So, this year, we decided on progressive, innovative, and very pxpensive! Please don't reject it just because it's dif- erent. Not all changes have to be radical. We actually took a conservative view as to how Senior Padges would be designed. Instead of the haphazard and is- organized pages of past books, you will see some continuity and unity to the Seniors Section. We be- lieve this improves the qualitg of the CODASCO as a whole. We apologize to any enior who feels that we dictated too much. We just wanted to create a fin- ished product that would make the,School feel proud. Without the help of the following people, we would not have been able to complete this incredible task: Mr. Steve Weitz of K8cS Photographics twho let us print our own pictures at a nominal costj Drake Pow- ers, head of the photography staff twho sacrificed much time and effort so that we would have pictures for our deadlinesj, Mr. Jim Combs and Mrs. Doris Busch of Josten's, and Mr. Bruce MacKenzie, our faithful Yearbook Advisor. 'aff flgf-fp ,,,,.e'Q-Q ar EJ -S. , 'wa ' H.. 42? Q- wir , f ,iff 21,6232 W T '3 ft ' .51 ' , S- if ,n ' ' L ,. 55 Q .2 -Q ,..-if - ,wr ' I Q Pfam 'MAL 2 VIH 5,5 Niwg ,1w,.-wg 855,34 Hawaii -saflff 1-Q1 3 , C , '- H Mwfggypfg ..,. f ,, it , ' ., . ' -, ':'.,:g,.: Q. L L-i.4:,' if-Sz' ' ' if if' 'f 4 W-q 2 kia 'I 1 ,' ' -1 'l F t? .- H f Z - , x cl gf! ,, rr .5 Summer for Country Day Students is varied. Some students work, some relax, and some trav- el. lfor those students who work, the l.adue Road Crew and Fathers' businesses provide the necessary outlet. Still, others relax by a pool or a tennis eourt. l-lor the members ol' the Jan Band and the Russian Dancers, the summer provided an outlet to display their talents at the River- front at the V.P. Fair. Furthermore. the summer also provided the opportunity' for many students to travel to Germany with Doe Kalmar. And then. there was the ASSIST Program, which offered several CDS students personal fulfill- ment and numerous responsibilities during the summer months. gn. SAJNT LOUIS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 425 NORTH WABSON Rom ST.I.OUIS,MISSOURI 63124 dfvwfff 49143 993-5100 Dear Class of 1982: . . Congratulations. After many years of hard work, you have graduated from Country Day with a most distinguished record. Not only have you excelled as scholars, but you have also been successful participants in the life of the community as a whole. As you leave Country Day you should do so with pride and with confidence that the next useasonn of your life will also be one of accomplishment. My colleagues and I wish you happinessuand we thank you for what you have given to us and the school. You were indeed an out- standing class. 'Sincerely, f'J John R. Johnson Q'-kiss,-V -,F-v-.-M - 5 - 1 s.sJ x 5'-www.. J T' .2 'll Q0 wa.. ,, Nicholas Wayne Andrew Three years at CDS Gather ye rose-buds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flyingg And this same flower that smiles today, Tomorrow will be dying. -Robert Herrick ll My V, , . LQ Signet Society :ig C Model U.N.-Steering Committee 'I News-writer CODASCO-Business Staff Thespian Society W :N Glee Club Masque-Cast and Set Crew Troubadours-Chorus and Set Crew M if Student Faculty Play-Cast and Set Crew y Fine Arts Night-Cast A Waterpolo C2 yyearsj B Waterpoio-Captain A Soccer C2 yearsj B B B Swimming B Si lk A Baseball Q2 yearsj B Baseball r ,Q Aroint thee! - 2259 -Shakespeare B Macbeth This is not our life- ffv' everything here is a game, y B a passing thing. ,, , f What matterg is what I'v9dohe. , yhtiy Let it be an example B for 31056 Whfigcomer 'B f -jpelg y r My my f VV , ,, V ,f X, .1 X f f , V V I ,jf J' M ff 1 fy , f f ,fm f . ,, I X, if V fy H ,M f of f , ,Cf I f ,, ,MW O ,M ,, f , J fy, W If W, , , af I ,f f. fm 'H f H1 , , W ' ff V f ,Af A ff X .-N ,W , fy? f X gf 'Wt Y .5 yfy, , w g ' 6 fl yy., , W . we , f f V f 1 ' , ,,,,, f f J: i W yy , X ,ff i , ff 4 ,,, ,f f M f' ' rf, y I nf , ' W' A. A 4 K NIJ N74 .V .gg V , C Q B C rttt I y I would alsodzkeyrcf fteaehem coaches, no tri nds d C' Il ,ffainil All I can offer is blood, toil, tears and sweat. B +Winston Churchill . f Vw ' - Investment Club-Director Prom Committee AFS Waiter-4 years A Soccer-Captain B Soccer-Captain 'A All, all that you dream Comes through shining, silver linings 1, And clouds, clouds change the scene Rain starts washing, all those cautions Right into your life Makes you realize Just what is true What else can you do Just follow the rule Keep your eyes on the road that's ahead of you. -L. Feat John K. Barksdale Six years at CDS Await your arrival With simple survival And one day we'll all understand -D. Fogelberg vQ.s Life is just a cocktail party, Elwood, we're gone man. -R. Stones -Jake ATE Yzgxwi T x xlxilxwl Q QQ K wx , Sxwyww ' vxfwyf? 5 5 1 .L U4 if 'S X 555, . :Nj QF N gf sxfx iffg' X Y 0 f XANVWQ 50 K g N5 , g f? Qiif PZ NXNPXQ QNQWQQZVXNQQQ SQQQZL 1' K X 1: V. .Q SS 5- X Q :Luz 'X x -'X 1 Q25 iff CW X5 ??wN7ii? ' Q Q ZWXYQX X .- f 5 f f ,GPS X X 332-55 H X 5,24 X f,2:w5' YNQQ f 5 X . X. X S X . , ' T Q5 if 5:23 X if f , K V 'M NN N NSXQQX :.1 fQ'i X g I Sw gf 'AXA QNSS ' Sq? V, Q i , N Mfg L- i XCQVSN5 XXMUN . . :A xgkxgf :YXQ SQSX ZXSSWE QQ N522 I I 55553, WXixXk!,QsXx LX Q-N f fW55jf?Z j I ,TNQSS QAQNN 'g WNQWQQNQQ F , V X S , X- .X of Ari? 1 N gli: xg H. X 59 QQ Q ' Ph X Sf V, 7N5SiX4, jj 25 SX 121 X5 f' N L? lj ff 2' , K Q ' 6 , X yn, 5 qs - XV- 2 5 5 ff, T X4 4 7, K, Q . e Y A 1Q ,f - K- Q W 2 f Xwiiyi V , iV, , , 1 f 4 ts f f 4 ff f f Athletic Council Curriculum Committee Debate Club-Original Oratory Foreign Literary Review-Latin Editor Glee Club-Vice President. 3 years Masque-President, 2 years Model UN- Steering Committee, 3 years NEWS Feature Editor, 2 years Sophomore Players-Lead Thespian Play-Vice President. 2 years Troubadours-President, 2 years National Latin Exam-4th Place Nationally Commended Merit Scholar A Cross Country-Captain. 4 years A Track-Captain, 4 years A Wrestling-3 years A Soccer-2 years B Soccer Honor Letter-3 years Turn and face the strain ch-ch- changes. -D. Bowie To put it frankly, sir, my ambition is prevalent. -Alexander Hamilton Be swift to hear, slow to speak, KX, X. slow to wrath. Thanx, Mom. Xl Henry Parkman Biggs Eight years at CDS -James 1:19 Keep pushin' on. s . 'I D -REO I thought brains was good guess DO -D. Brecht Messing Art Gallery Committee C Curriculm Committee A Football-2 years B Football C Football B Soccer C Soccer A Baseball-3 years, All ABC League Honor Roll M-,JA l George C. Bitting Jr. Eight years at CDS in X . 17 You only go around once or in life, so go for the gusto. Comes a time for every man Q C -SCHLITZ C C and I've had plenty of them. r -Casey Stengel at Q e , M, Se: Q W Q V, ,dz as , ,, ,mcse ,' Q51 , ,X ,fa 5 was rx 4 , l eg, .QQ , f gif H, iso r ff ' 5.1 - ' ,lk 5 ,4 QQQG5' ,exe e , 134495 emerge s ass: ,,,, Z: . v YY U ' ff ,ff ysffgf ' X Wi.. - eff io: Fee: 3436? ' - flag. Z7 VQQSIEQ 8- ,SME psy, 936, .uw sy ,lgiy Q' 5. J' l .iw ry ,,. 9 J 5155, 4. Q Q l 'fs 'N 9 4 3 el fe? 4625, Wx , , L l 13 , ,exf t 0 fe 1 Ski? A -'pgs-13 , I lf 3 4 g, X W' X FP I Investment Club CODASCO-Business Staff A Football A Soccer-All ABC League A Tennis- All ABC League 2nd in District 3rd in State .4 0.- ag. yn. 3 I. ' ' o It just doesn't matter! -T.F. Stephen F. Bowen, III Eight years at CDS LJ as-'N' ff In-it I ... in Winning isn't everythingg it's the only thing. -V.L. ' I I . - . ti 1.1 5 John Forrest Brown Bight years at CDS Ilve paid my dues- Time after time I've done my sentence But committed no crime- Pve made a few Pvc had my share sand Kicked in my face- But i've come through Fve taken my bows And my curtain calls- Yoxfve brought me fame and fortune And everything that goes with it- X V f,,'x i3v? -, 2612 W 1 f lf k. - U W 4 : .ii l 'eesorled Play? of , l plNazicmai MerltglFina1i5t f eeo,e eoee , A f M , , X, eee' X o hA,, New Cim'i-always getfwhat Buffifeyeufftrye S0?I16ti1I165iLiY0ii?9'il1S1 X f W www W F .y eo ,,Mightl H126 eel? M ee7oo f X X f f X X W X V ff f X X ff W . f ff ,, W , ' M f ,V ,f,. y , .0 -4 .., M .5 W .f ff y ff Z . f ,Q y, , . ,Z . V Wetereolo Sfate in , ,' l , ff ,V 4 ,f ,V .. f I thank you all- n y But 163 no bed of msgs The curmingest part in a playls the fcol's, No pleasure cruise for the man who wishesjto be taken fozjal I consider it a challenge before SiII1P1C'l011 FHUSY HCVGI be CHC- l , l 7 -Cervantes W y l The whole human race- And I ainlt gonna lose. -Queen Success!! -Curly , M fl W A .. if W Q 7 1. W X y W -NL We ,Nj E I Wy, . ,W Hy, ,A.I3?,1-nj .. fm' 5' ff f r A wg M X ff f Wggfij, if ,Q i ,Z Q, X I 'Q f,,, 1,2 fy l ,,,, .7 'W lf Il i L E13 ., ' x N of X A Q. S We N X, , , My A S 2 W F ,hx Q xvw X X .M W 'N V , Q. ' i Q' , A , ' we s,,,W 'e 2 W xi usxgkwx fmfj. V, Q ,, 'X .. H, f we ff - fi. KQ-P qu. WM, ,MMF 'W W, x e iff Q 5 , V' 'w cewff .Q W Q ,yt Q. ,,,,k5Q wf'wR'Z 7 HY X lf we ww: 'waffles , , , .K ,, V X K fl -nfl You'Il ,beyfine!e'?l y f -Vinnie he l Silver Shovel Awzirdf ff X BrfolWNz wlmisl grass, meer' 'Q X , V ,,,X he You've been gomg out for how long, ' 'everyone , ,e , y Mf ,, ee, We -UV kx.. W4 iq f l , iw . Q35 X We Assembly Committee Class l President Class 4 President A Football Q2 yearsl x s QW AYWX. ll ' v AH . f gre: 'U mix t lyyxil' 2 A KV' W gv ,v l ' SYN it dx' -1' 'x'i'fs,.t xi' ' 1 Ai '-'fT f Robert M. Bry Eight years at CDS 3- Q n SQ 5 Paul Edward Burkemper Eight years at CDS ff' ' ' ' t ,MU 'V 'f' . '- -A.,-rf 1 'V Q - f -.. fa. ,Ml 1' ,- . w -fi ' ,T 1 - f fy I 4' 1-Lv th, V ,,., 9 V -WW' Q A at ,w'g9,,,ys7S42 ., A - - V, if Nothing is ever done in this world until men are prepared to kill one another il' it is not done. Do not do unto others as you would they should do unto you. Their tastes may not be the same- Ride, Fight, Shoot, and Die A Football-2 years A Soccer-I year A Track-3 years ff, f M David Read Track and Field Award i W You're not a man, you're a machine So double was his pain, so double be his praise r. W 3. RA 22 ET? - Light Crew-Fine arts Night Class 4 Play Russian Dancers Troubadours-Chorus, Officer Glee Club-President, 4 year man Guides Executive Prom Committee Curriculum Committee CDS Waiter-5 years B Football A Fall Attendance C Basketball-Captain A Basketball B Cross Country C Baseball B Baseball-Captain A Baseball K-Life vs J-Life -is gg y l I' ' .- f '1' . K I am not ashamed of the gospel, because it is the power of God for the salvation of everyone who be- lievesg first the Jew, then the gen- tile. -Romans 1:16 K t gf? J as 7' ' . C 1 9 James Worthington Canfield Five years at CDS Thanks Cin order of contributionj Jesus Christ Cnot an expressionj Mom and Dad Qfor obvious and not so obvious reasonsj vs, God first Gthers second .. 1 and I'm third A-3 H Quarters Jim? ... Ummm don't 4. think so 17 Andrew J. Coudie Eight years at CDS Athletic Council-Secretary Buzz BookfBusiness Staff 'Guides A B Russian Award Donald Webb Award A Football-Captain, All ABC League B Football-Captain C Football-Captain A Track-2 years, Letter B Track B Baseball B Soccer yy C Soccer-Captain J . A friend indeed is a friend that you need who can help you through your troubled times. y Jimbo, JJ., G.B., Weeeeliams, Pooney, Tomba Butch, Scoot, M H J B and C R W F Q ,,-K' Sunshine daydream -G.D, 1 18 A Q ,A-W . , - 4 , . . , 4 1 1 Chess Team-2 years Library Aid NEWS Sportswriter Nationally Commended Merit Scholar A Soccer-3 years A Track-2 years B Baseball If it feels good, do it. -My Motto I see the work of gifted hands Grace this strange and wondrous land I see the hand of man arise With hungry mind and open eyes. -RUSH L , mind. -Boston Cinderella man, hang on to your plang try as they might, they cannot steal your dreams. -RUSH I've never let my schooling inter- fere with my education. 'Mark Twain When it comes to beer, I've never met a can I didn't like. We will not hang our heads. -Prin. No. 8 And the men who hold high places must be the ones to start to mold a new reality closer to the heart. -RUSH A 6 if tiff' Francis L. Decker IV fLarryJ Three years at CDS All I want to do is have some peace of Death before Disco Decker, you're out of order -Mr. Hubbard g at Nr .:..: . Charles Anthony Dill, Jr. Five years at CDS ' i-lie. 2 A path without obstacles probably leads' no- where. -Delfalque Sometimes too much to drink is barely enough. -Mark Twain We're all going down the same road in different directions. -Farber The sum of the parts is greater than the whole, -LT o 9 Buzz-lBGlek4Ldy0u1 Staff? laae aaae- o a or . . laaa 4 or a r o Mggrfgdckw lv Soonanowffrwe-Shalhgo eutaemhe-fheuse and govonto f :out of histofyinteeihistoryiand elly Q4-All The ' ' ' ' ' ' ' fa 'rf' -' f, --W ,f :af .- qw :W f , A-,,,.f.-ff In spite of everything, llfeais,good.l l lf -H.W.-Vanloon o o a Don't let yesterday useup tool much el today! be -Will Rogers o a r or What a long strange trip it's 56611-L -The Greatful -Deadl ' e There's no heavier burdenrthanla great poten- tial. o or -Jimmy Piersol ' l ff: ffi For I dipt into the future far as human eyeeould the vision of the world and all the wonder that would -Tennyson l be f a -A Football B Football Golf NO Brett she's GW. It was just my imagination Running away with me. -R.S. Singing in the sunshine Laughing in the rain Hitting on the moonshine Rocking in the grain Got no time to pack my bags My foot's outside the door. -L.Z. There's a lot of old Doctors that tell me I better start slowing it down. But there's more old drunks than there are old Doctors So I guess I better have another round. -W.N. There's a weight on you Only you can't feel it. -N,Y. Tomorrow's gonna be another day. -C.D.B. K 4' if ,A There's a lot to learn For wasting time. There's an open mind. -N.Y. N4 There's a heart that burns DX YF? l Charles H. Fendell Eight years at CDS Everything is kinda all right -C.D.B. Hey Mark, is Jack coming? Paranoia strikes deep. -B.S. It's my life. God was the one to give it I ain't gonna let nobody tell me how lt. It's my song. Right or wrong, you can play along But you ain't gonna change my life. -C.D.B. to live I f 4- f, . f -- ee' n t- . NE - VI .. Thomas M. Ford Eight years at CDS V ,J 1 if P rom Co131nQix16e , pasQ1pgingf,g3v:qfglmiQng 4 .i Aq F0Qfbai1:Z y rs . g f , B lF09fb2111 li A Ba5U3?51 if 2 5fG2 fS B 1 BafSeb?P? Z 1 If you can?t bemiiiii love they imp yOu'fQ I get by with a littlej hdlp from my fraends -Beatles X , Good times, bad times you kxiow Ive had my share. 1 -Led Zcpplin AFS Club-2 years Art Committee Athletic Council Glee Club-2 years Model UN-3 years. Steering Committee NEWS Staff-3 years Signet Society A Wrestling-4 years. Captain, State Qualifier A Cross Country-2 years. Captain B Track-2 years C Football-2 years, Captain ,lj A .. W -fri t X . XX t W. 'QV I've been runnin' down the road tryin' to loosen my load I've got seven women on my mind. -Eagles I'm not skinnyg I'm lean N mean. -Me Ready, Wrestle! -The Ref I want to kill something. -Me 1' . . 0 Q-v V V'-n Q x N px ,ff fffs 'Q I Marco Antonio Garcia Eight years at CDS g,Oye como va la vida? -Carlos Santana Life's been good to me so far, -Joe Walsh Every Gambler knows there's a secret to survivin', knowin' what to throw away and knowin' what to keep. -Kenny Rogers Life's battles don't always go to the stronger or faster mang sooner or later, the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. Walter D. Wintle -. . 4, an v a . I, t . .- HF 4 UD.. pi . 4 as 5'-.1-l 23 We B: Richard Jude George Seven years at CDS 1' ,194 + x5 ,-?.l'I'I X i, ' , Iii? 'Nl QFWKW KQIN V Vffffv, X' ' ' A -f N-ff?.Ws 1 eff' MMM K A A ' fi-' , . W- f ' A t -ty, 'X aififw .fsaizesdmiigfsssyifweq 1. . X M f N - 1- few , L f- ,.:,. ,,,Q,sl'i :Eaw:eiT1ZEee'f f.-:,ff'- 1-'-'zr , ,,' 7. , wg- C s 'pig-..Q,e,,Q 5 ..,,W. -- . - I- 2 .Horny ' 7X--rghl its-' ' . - ff ' 'f . ' . '- y'-'P-3'i Q VL 2225? e - - N - ,. 'gratis' E ,N'e,,e:fi,s Q- I-la, AWPss.ft gf,fff-,' 1 W 1 'xx at i-s,Q5i5N-ffffgsf-'ff ggi? . I Y ' J W':2ff4?tfs, gs -H-ew: A ,. ' 1 -tee-t, t Q M, ' 'iw' - . ff., , - ss . ,Q K . C ' 1.-1-.rn 7 fe -we ... we-59 ' . e f K Q99 ff- as f ' 'J gl 8, it J y is 4' L 't X, mm' we ta ' f Je Few delights can equal the mere presence of one whom we trust utterly -George MacDonald MBC Committee Talent Show NEWS-writer Latin Club-Vice-President A Waterpolo-2 years A Baseball B Baseball C Baseball B Football C Football A Swimminga3 years 'Sth place in 50 Free at State 40th place in 400 Free Medley at State B Swimming Dulce et Decorum est Disiere in Loco The noble spirit which will ever be a guide to us in later life. -1943 CODASCO V , -.uni ' W' ,W My A Q yfgxi-Q , W- A fy -- safv-gt ' X -., ,.,i...,-Nfjimivl ,:,,...e.,.....,.., sw W......r-X ' Y ,f s - se-as Q . R :gum ,,,,,,f .Vp iw, SA ws.. x ua- C r.... a X I xr Se X- ' VW ' Y, -'Seem' .t N ts., X n'5h4vs?e. t- , ,wig is' t s eq iwnwsfi- ik. 'fifty 9 WW' - N fs we Q,-. , bitt P in iwiwfv- 'www ' X: 5:1 OH-OH What a feeling! -Toyota Troubadours Ml Winter Play Glee Club Pep Band NEWS staff CODASCO photography Head Sound Crew AFS Committee Model UN Signet Society A Cross Country A Riflery Track I got a peaceful easy feeling and I know you won't let me down cause I'm already standing on the ground. Eagles .Q 1' 'Q i W9 Q William E. Gundelfinger III Eight years at CDS So often times it happens that we live our lives in chains and we never even know we have the keys. Eagles N. They called it paradise, I don't know why you call someplace paradise, you kiss it goodbye. Eagles its sl f , ff' ul., QA Rf' - .q,::, N.. 5 l SX Mark A. Haden Eight years at CDS Long Hard Ride -MTB A FS Club Investment Club l CODASCO-Business Staff A A A Football Soccer Baseball Life's been good to me so far. -Joe Walsh Thank you: Country Day, Mom, and Dad. l l K Nm l 1 4 Q 7 Q, :gi fri lx 'fl 5 ,ll, if 5,3251 elf? 5' , . ,. 173, Ma l 52 A gl . , ,,,, fi 'ifi .Y ll 14? , fif - bt: , ,Qi M 1 iff, xgg fa Nz ' me N as . x 1 X My Sf H .-. a 1 Investment Club A Football A Basketball J ht-7-W '- I mc.,.,1 I 4' f K The hand of fate is on me now it picks me up and knocks me down. -Stones J. Scott Hall Eight years at CDS You know how time fades away. -Neil Young Sooner or later it all gets real -Neil Young F-'7' We're on a mission from God. I'm a monkey -Blues Bros. -Stones Eugene Whitney Harris Eight years at CDS Breathe deep the gathering gloom, l Watch lights fade from every room, Bedsitter people look back and lament, Another day's useless energy spent. Impassioned lovers wrestle as one, Lonely man cries for love and has none. New mother picks up and suckles her son, Senior citizens wish they were young. Cold hearted orb that rules the night, Removes the color from our sight. Red is gray and yellow, white, But we decide which one is right. And which is an illusion??'?? -The Moody Blues ' it! , 5 A CODASCOvBHSlHttSS hStalftf fly NEWS-Writer t t t of i Math Team g g l s l or 8th in Missouri on Statewide Geoirietryviilfest AGolf'AIl ABC League ' v 't BG0if ' h ' T I 1 e' 7 e A Water Polo ' 5 g i t iBiWater Poio l l y A Swimming e Chess Team-Captain t so Walking Side by side withsdeafii . - The devil mocks their every step: 3 syee f The snowodrives ook the foot tsthatiisfssiowfltf The dogs of doom are howlingf more 71 They carry news thatigmust get To build at dream formeeanrloyoix jf They choose thepath where nofone goes' They hold no quarter, they ask not qeatfter. -Led Zepplinit l n l so Wearethe opening verse of the 'openirigifpdge of the chapter of endless possibilities. e -Rudyard Kipling e - i i Y And thedmeek shalt inherit theearth. sldd h -Rush m g is e l i Ace Advice I t i it may be Pm just jealous l But by this thought I'm stuck: i y A hole-in-one, if you've had none,t ' Is just a stroke of luck. ' -Dick Emmons l Words ought to be a littie wild for they are it Q the assault of thoughts on the unthinking. it -John Maynard Keynes e t el Investment Club CODASCO-Layout Staff A Football B Football C Football B Soccer C Soccer C Tennis When the world is running down, make the best of what's still around. -Police ' I I ,ig-2,..,. 5 -Y, , Y r,:.jv?i 'Tia'-if IN A4 ., , A brief candle both ends burning An endless mile, A bus wheel turning A friend to share the lonesome times A handshake for a sip of wine So say it loud and let ring That we're all part of everything The present, future and the past Fly on proud bird, you're free at last -Charlie Daniels k N t .fx in Ch .Q X , f M - . 'J l David G. Hibbard Six years at CDS 1' I I' Ei fu Im '1- , sv. I say, how can you say Where I'll be from day to day When l don't even know myself But this life that I lead - Is so full of mysteries That's why I'm always on my way And Iill be running like the wind -MTB mn- :Ya .,k ? i' 7EN'?', ' ' --e , A , ,.,-., ..,. :' 4-.U .-2. ,gl-Q,..w 1.45: 1 f 353.13423 W.. gn, nge, 'Lf' A 4 'i'+,.f..ef- William Douglas Hinch Five yars at CDS Never try to reason the prejudice out of a man, It was not reasoned into him and cannot be reasoned out. -Adam Smith You, sir, are an insolent swine. -Sultan of Bashir Better to do a little well, than a great deal badly. -Socrates a 1, in V ' 1' 4 ,V . - V .. .4 'X v 5 J A . ' I 5, A f -53 . Q... e 4. ...- , a X. , V ' .A . H ,,,, I -Q - H N . .1 .1 '-'X- win ' ...ic ' .if-'Q K 1. S . 'Q W 2.53 A 'IN' ,. , a, I.. l, .. , N44 -gpuu--w-----. . A rf'--a. lg? f. ',2'7'fZ?'5i'Y'f?2'Q X31-fv .Q :gift F3551 3 b ' gf 55513. Y. J fvfz ?TfC31,? fi' ' 1 ',-za. - , 1,-.'5f?f 1., ' - . . F. - .'- - . W 1 -'J-,irffvr '.-- 2 f ?ifs5lfQf, K v- -Y F' x 1 ,px Q . .......-.-V Nw! . f- 1 MJ? .f '1.f,..-Q' f X o crass .ooo 12 iizeioligffiiyflfe f f ol.sophamcrela may ffl . l . 2M0de1 N'Deli2ga'Qt6 il -ff l a'C0nrre:gfBaH1ig of X X X X , +fN1Fc1otbev1i jf aa e -BQzFootba1iff 4. ,C,.Eootba1l - Aff'1Traf2k . . o B Traek e eg ae , . , s W W ' - f 'L f .we fkwf ff . ., Aa ,. ...M Life is just fa dayydaizly games play. ..e a .e. London Bridge is fallin' down? whzrtfsimon Wing what 3105 feels o o Humpty-Dummy when no There'i1ebe no one ,hereem .ca1ilfQQ f h V Life is stillfyour mystery, an qf You see, Youesee, youfseefoi C,w,eF . . o a h h The mn who stops learning is gopdgasi ' ' g ' , T X 'il A 5' eoo, LI.'. j V . Q. - 5 .x ,, . In In 3 . ,f Q, .ew ,W 15fSSC52CQJ ': Hinch, quit carrying the Ball likeoha' o h -Mr. Stevens . Thanks to: God for the chance and thefabilitye T Mom for pushing me, and Dad foraljways being satisfied. o e a a j g if For the good times: Steriing hams a car? Bourne. on Noah We went to Jeff. City? Croom, ffBurn ber Powers, and ali my good friends, , e J X.. ffT P1 ' Later, , 'V ,. , I V. V, .Q ' -B. 1-linen - h X X a f . , - 0 K. ff 5 W K. ,y S... Q ,, My I V, X Foreigh Literary Review-2 years Band-4 years A Football-2 years B Football C Football B Basketball-2 years C Basketball There was a band playing in my head and . . . -Neil Young Let's just say I was testing the bounds of reality. I was curious to see what would happen. That's all it was: just curiosity. -Jim Morrison QQ IGN Yff Chuck Hoe I bet you say that to all the boys, especially y whenhyiooue want their brains! Eight years at CDS 'In ' I i4,. A ig-eg: ur, FI: ,. ii! PY, mul '-Q l TJ I guess they can't revoke your soul for tryin' Get out of the doors light out and look around. Sometimes the lightls all shinin' on me Other times I can barely see Lately it occurs to me What a long strange trip it's been. -Dead Don't let the past remind us of what we are not now. -Stephen Stills . - o! , ' 'Hr- F: J ,4'Q4i ilIi.c -v 1 Q p f?',1i.' ip? , ell W an X -512.01 ' , lv iwfcelle , 3, .K Xi, ' Y. .. lgmeeq' 2-'65 John Richard Igoe, Jr. Seven years at CDS W, y Foreign Literary Reviewwlifieneii Co-Edie ly oooit Q Y to W LU'S Loser's comscot Copy Staff o to y weshaxls go an paying, W, a y 'or find ta new towng t to W -Doors, ya 5 j 5 y One Irishman is worth isis 16,000 of J i yo -Lt. Kevin T, Rileyf i W Many tunes Fve lied, .Many times live listened, Many times I've wondered How much there is to know. I feel almost completely lost, now J nm Hendrix Merci, tres beaucoup, Lu. This is the strangest life I've ever Will the wind ever remember known, t 4 The names it has blown in the past -Doors' And with its crutch, It whispers, No, thi its old age, and its wisdom s will be the last. -.limi Hendrix Gne generation got old Now if you really want to burn the school On? generation gm Soul , , down, This generatiorfs got no destmataon to hold here's what you do . . W PICK U? the Cry? DKH 'JA Don't you dare hit me in the head. l You know, Pm not normal. , John Igoe! Put your gludials in the chair, and -Curly stop worrying about it. You'll be fine. -DKH Do you know, We could go, We are free. Any place yo We could be. -J .S. 32 u could think of, Oh, oh, oh look. 'Curly ss am.. - sawwe Sai? x ,. , , V, so , f.,. x S' A 7 :Lfl . . ess l sl s , 5 ly of if -s sv 1:5- s ,. qw? f '- W' W ,,,s:.fa.m ff.- , ,g W' ,,aWf.J- ' - 4 ?557'??a'mp- 'f' V , - .JZ V .4 . ,, f M N , ,,,,, ,V ,, .w..,s-afaf-ewan! 'f 353' ee X is W AV ...N , f CODASCO-layout stall' Foreign Literary Review-French Co Editor Math Team Model UN-Steering Committ NEWS-Co-Editor-in-Chief Atlantic-Pacific Math Award Detur French Award National Merit Semi-Finalist Signet Society Thespian Society A Soccer-Letter All ABC League A Cross Country -lt 24-7-5 Experience is not what happens to a man lt is what a man does with what happens to him Aldous Huxley 'wif' 'ir James Lee Johnson Eight years at CDS You can't always get what you want But if you try sometime, you just might find You get what you need. Athletic Council CODASCO-Business Staff Disciplinary Committee Guides Co-Chairman Signet Society A Football - 2 years A Soccer A Basebali-2 years Honor Roll Johnson, you're not the smallest back you're the slowest. -R, I-Ioltman The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. J .T. Muda booze cruise 81'. Sugartree fUppyta Tipping Canoej. Escape to Eidnoc,p.b. and dove hunting, fDr. Doom on the trip to Aspen, BB trying to ski. It's better in the Bahamas. Lunch at the club Wichyj Champs jam at V.P. and Toads Summertime. Pic- nics at Tilles Park. The under it all trip to the airport with TM, CW, PC, JG, and JC. Football at CDS flnitiation of Rookiesl The green jellybean. Suicide snow parties on the Golf course. Concerts at S.I.U. with SIUP. Parties at TM 8: BB's. 4th of July, 1980. Oondie, Uppyta, Toad, Twarg, Poon-dog, Bryiy, Tomba, Hades, Scoot, and Gunther Cfrom behindj. To those who cared, A Thanks for being my friend, JJ . .,,, M...Mii....M A Football A Track NZ 'Lf A ' X A I'm livin, I'm happy, and I'm free- :Ly-25 ,t .gr- . N95 ,fz '5 'Z'. if P'1t'.-- I WE ARE the people our parents warned us against. I S' 'li H 'Qmj vw Kieran Michael Jones One year at CDS To everyone who made my year what it was THANKS. Why are we labelled Kiwis? Where can we place the blame? What charms has this unlovely bird, That we should take his name? He cannot fly, with ne'er a wing, He has no voice - he cannot sing No song ofjoy, no liquid note Has ever issued from his throat. Hess down-to-earth, and drab and shy, And ne'er looks upwards to the sky. He has no tail to flirt and spread, To lure a mate unto his bed. He shuns the day, and while it's light, He sulks and lurks beneath the scrub, But digs and delves throughout the night, And thinks of nothing but his grub! Heis really neither smart nor nimble- Why do we take him for our symbol? Upon one point you'll all agree- He is UNIQUE, and so are we! -Susan Dassler 1 4' CODASCO-Layout Staff Investment Club Guides-2 years Model UNfDelegate APS Club-2 years K Messing Gallery Art Committee B Football-Captain C Football B Baseball C Baseball C Soccer F. Joseph Larocca Seven years at CDS I am part of all that I have met. -Tennyson X , i, , f so l The sunshine bores the daylights out of me. -Stones Son, don't wait 'till the break of day, 'cause you know how time fades away, -N. Young .li me Wasn't lookin' too good, but I was feelin' real well -Stones ASSIST Program Model UN-Delegate Math Team-2 years Chess Club-4 years A Cross Country B Cross Country-2 years C Football C Basketball C Tennis 5- no , ,ow e' '- ill fo is Q46-F 0 - Q fig' I oxen, fslqssfg . 0,-Q, 5 of 4351 Michael D. Latta, Jr. Eight years at CDS Golden. Country -REO - Ufflsiktwf . ' if T'? N ':Ql'4i'-'Q.'Bv- fri ',. Q - , ?'1'7 7:f:1e-'71 l au 'T A A. U '- ' 41' .+ 'i, ' 'G 'S -+- . n ff' T7 -:'i , 37 James Y. Lee Six years at CDS But I reckon I got to light out for the territory ahead of the rest, because Aunt Sally sheis going to adopt me and sivilize me and I can't stand it. I been there before. -Huckleberry Finn CODASCO - 3 years, Co-Editor-irv Chief NEWS- 3 years, News Editor, Cartoonist, Writer Model UN-4 years, Steering Committee Head Harvard Model UN Delegate Math Team Student Council Disciplinary Committee-2 years Signet Society Troubadours and Masque Poster Designs National Merit Semi-Finalist Williams Book Prize A Wrestling-4 years, State Qualifier, Captain B Football-2 years, Captain A Soccer B Track ,cs Q., NH So the more things remain the same, the more they change after ail. -Gene from A Separate Peace mmf, Du bist wieder spat, mein Freund. Schade, eine lialbe Seite, passive. -DOC X Zia 'S 5 gl 3, 1 1 ,i ,ri 3 ii AT i i A 1 1 , yy -as 1 I I -1' CODASCO-Photography Staff A Riflcry-4 years B Baseball C Baseball Tennis Waterpolo Robert Evan Lewis Four years at CDS ...QM 'QV' The GREAT times at the cabin and on the Bluffs .... Water Skiing with Buffalo Bob .... The H.W. handoff .... You don't have a stereo in there, do you .... Ready to head, Fred'?', .... The M.R. and those white shorts, God .... Should we put a revolving door on? . . . . The Wild times at Pere Marquette . . . . The reception to top all receptions .... Here's to you guys, youre the greatest - D.S., RJ., L.G., C.B., P.B., D.M., L.L.g Thanks. VQY: K i 'mf- 52,07 Assembly Committeewllresident CODASCO-CoeEdit0r NEWS-Assistant f Associate Editor Buzz Book-Editorfin-Chief Masque-Vice President C ' Thespian Society Model U,N.-Delegate Student Council Glee Club Curby History Grant C National Merit Semifinalist Signet Society-Secretary f Treasurer Pine Arts Night e Freshman Play- The Mouse That Relaxed Sophomore Play- Dorff Drink the Water Student-Faculty Play Troubaciours- Oklahoma 'll-Iow to Succeed in Business A Without Really Tryingl' Masque, Look Homeward, Angel C NAU the Kings Men ' A Soccer AWGoif-All ABC League The trouble with you is the trouble with meg We got two good eyes, but we still doxft see. Edward S, Lgeb -Grateful Dead C C Eight years at CDS Were on a mission from God. IV- ,1aj,.j ' 23 -3 .f:- A 40 -Jake 8: Elwood G'day, eh. -GWN .lR' Fm Junior Class-President Student Council-Vice-President B Football B Basketball B Tennis God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change-The courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. -Unknown You will never reach second base if you keep one foot on first base. ' -Vernon Low 5-an Q' .v -.,., - , ,c, 5. . N -. sq, h 1 L' ff- ly Pray, as everything in life depends on Godg and work, as everything in life depends on You! -Alvin Lyons ' f' lf. 'V 'uhm . P31 ' ' ' '-,,r- i.,f , Y.: ii' el ' George Daniel Martin Seven years at CDS Mirdle Not only in the eyes of God, but also in the eyes of the world our words have only the i. y , value of our actions. ' , M .4 -David Knight tx, I - ,. u ,.. , , we A- - f., -- 3- ' uf-JM' ,. D '. . r, , , - .351 5- , -1.2. v'W Lf, -A v i ' A 4 . 1 , f -4. ,- ' A 5, , 32 .qv 4' , 5 'Al-Q . 1-. '- .xw in . l . 2' '- '1-Ki fe- 2 , I -. y- W. l , 1, 1 4 x ' xl-pig fr., : ' ,, si a. , N' ,t A M B q f2 1 a 3 ,' '.'.'q '.r.iF '1i:' ' -L.-i.f,J'f.. MQ. ... f.J5'-'-127: 'C' TY .3 P' 5 x 'iff .X ' i , 455 James F. Mauzfe, Jr. Seven years at CDS . . . . Sometimes the lights are shining on me, other times 1 I can barely see ..., -The Dead 4,5 2'- Athletic Counci!-President AFS-Vice-President Investment Club Class 3-President K 1 Signet Society e A Football-Captain, AIE ABC League, 3 years C Footbali A Basketball B Basketball C Basketball-Captain A Track B Track Buzz Book-Editor AFS Club Math Team Soccer Manager Baseball Manager You'll be line! -D.H. aut 7? William A. Meier Six years at CDS Princeton is just a safety for you. You should apply to a good school like Oberlin. D.H. Good times, bad times You know l've had my share. -Led Zeppelin That's one small step for man, One giant leap for mankind. -Neil Armstrong 4 L eu Y 'ft r 5 i 51 NEWS-4 years, writer -Executive Editor CODASCO-2 years Layout Staff -Business Staff Glee Club-2 years Stage Crew Sound Crew Light Crew Assembly Committ Signet Society A Football-3 years C Football B Soccer C Soccer A Baseball-2 years B Baseball C Baseball Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety nine percent perspiration. Thomas Edison .QWQJ 2 , ., -f fl, dm A-k1',f'vfei.:fg'fQ . J . X - .. 4 . 4 u in ,-',,, f , , wi :Zyl i-P -1 MN, f 1 ' . f I 5 ,fl 5 s . Q s . S, 115 4' 'fa ,My wi, ,f ,n ,A ' ,E 1 ,4 .diff 4 Wi' ,159 Assembly Committee Athletic Council A Football-2 years B Football A Basketball-2 years B Basketball A Baseball-2 years B Baseball Lose your dreams and you will lose 'your mind. -Rolling Stones It hit him in a bad place, right in the hands. -Mr. I-Ioltman A.. - spa' I sw.. Q, - N lb-1 n ,... x i, xl I I Christopher J. Militello Three years at CDS ,Ex ' ,- EQ, x'fL'f,tgff, 'g15. - A ' ev5?f'f.fi,f lf71,l ff' tg, -we r ' V, ' ,Jef j ig 'QQ 39'5'1?1t 5' Iliff' 1' mf. ly,f3'gt'Qffi '11, ,, , Im just begmnmg to see now that Im on my 4 gggfgfi-iQijLf,.j we ', Wa 4 ,' m ,?:,3..,'1'g,,,-Q -- ft - seg 'Sl ff ,Y jf- .- tx Q' fc it -Moody Blues M.C. Rat, what you say, what you do, what you know, what you prove? -Ahab 1. Athletic Council Guide f A Football B Basketball Mr. Muddle . 'B lld H. Christopher Mugler III fHansJ u Og Five years at CDS Them that don't know him won't like him and them that do sometimes don't know how to take himg he jx s g 'j 'H ain't wrongg he's just different, and this life won't let J, X ff j him do things that he thinks are right. E ' ' bin, -Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson -at f e'fff , I in K f eb : 5 Woodstock -- Peace, Love, Drugs, and Duncan Mar- 5 ,, B 5 shall. A' ei. lift? A touchdown dance that will never be forgotten. I'il never criticize you again. NEWS sportswriter-1 year ' A Track-stare Qualifier Q2 miie felayy t it I X I l l l 1 1 l l 1 l l l I l ,, l ll I 1 Q , A r to A it 15 . fl. 2 ' , f ' ' W ye f we , fi i i - 5.19-I , , M Q I g f ., 5 2 Q V , i , 4 ,gl W T X 'Fw A f is ' ' 4 74 , f. , i if i A ,Y 'ifi f ' 1 I ' f,.i f - 'ti 5 Q ! . J j vs' if ' ' , Y , ,. .fu 0 f if ' ' , 4 f , f' .. haul-ilelumv.. ,.,, X 5, , I 0 Annum- 4 A f f f f A 1 f A 'p f f f ,tjglf 1 2 ff 1.05-Q qi I: Aid fa' 5,362 f , 4.1, f HQ, ,f fm M X is A Q MH lf, 'x 1 1 'S K 1 ,f f 1, v gf? 1 fs ' 417 , f V? 1,5 f f I A Cf' ' 5 ' f 6 L ,J W 'eff : f-P' f - f - f it , 1 K -if V -ff ,,4t.,, J A ' W y M gd , ,, ,, it ,fight .F..u,.., Q af ' f f Wx ' UW 1 'U 'ri J W 1- kim. x 58 Q' 1 f J y 4 t f f f. -. 1 Zfmgffy ff ,-2' , v ,sw f z f f., , Q 1 f , 1- ,, W ,, J ,f Z' 7 7 1 f 'e -Bob Zafft-Milwaukee, 19,81 W Ein Blutbad fafter a poor punt snapj 2 Mickey Rat P.B: Billige Schossen, watch out for that gurder. Sherm: A true cue card statement, Henry. Bert: A Huntleigh we will go, electric bowling, and a loose moose Breelee: Zabadabadoowy, poon-tang. . Scoot: RRUUFF! False accusation. Gf1ObS with Tomassie: Walgreens, cute, Cheryl, cuteg Atari Doom, Willy Bee:B-B- Bumblebee, pump. Hoops in the rain. He's such a purple chimp! -Mrs. V' Prickley Joe, Henry, Dr. i fi if ,f F. f AFS Club-President NEWS-Editor Model U.N.-Delegate Investment Club Sophomore Players Cross Country Riflery Golf I came, I saw, I conquered. -Julius Caesar 1 1 u H' s x' I, Life's been good to me so far. -Joe Walsh ,441 Lucky I'm sane after all Ilve been through. -Joe Walsh Man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains. -Jean Jacques Rousseau -Tig, 'T-J if Michael Carl Mullenix Eight years at CDS So it goes -K.V. THANKS MOM 84 DAD 3,4 47 l Ibn Bukora Newsom Four years at CDS ' I would inculate that a Black. mf man. A Black man should not strg but the best Black man possible. . Black man with a culture, a set 0 tion peculiar to himself. -Warren Harding l Every man is wiser than I that I n and of him. s -Unknown CODASCO-Co-Editor NEWS-Sports Editor, Business Manager Student Council-2 years Investment Club-Director Model UN-Delegate AFS Committee ASSIST Program Guides Signet Society A Football-2 years, Lettered B Football A Tennis B Tennis 'j-4 You can't be common because the common man goes nowhere. You have to be uncommon. -Herb Brooks T ., M- 'il ,. '45 vtiii, 'fit . s y . li 'mi v I James . f .R 'bw f sf N N if-in X--I J: 1 ., I l Edward Pass Eight years at CDS A friend is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. -Frank Crane .5 gy -.r 9 Wx My talent is my weakness. My determination is my strength. -Steve Williams it .-..-f 4- 3'..2 ,-4 . -Q fri'-ffiilr- 1-5 i .NJ '! 1 A Vina' ... xl o- ,i me ----'- ziggy- N s . 'A-QI, T. ' ..x -rut 5. .- 4- X N' -,.AA , N Robert Stuart Drake Powers Eight years at CDS I K You never did think it would happen again, in Amer- ica, did you, you never did think that we'd ever get together again. -Charlie Daniels d ev A22 ' ,341 ,SZ Nm, be 41? K M 94 SE 1 lm . W4 Y 1 K4 1 1 15 f '23 Qi if 1 AJ' f! ,QQ K M g Conascoavhezogfapagrdiagnxag 5 oonn lf I Assemb1yaC6xi1tnittee42 fyearsf' no Q odA!nf od no Debate Team. if af fen n 351 if dd T , AenTf2I1nisf3 lyears F - edao B Svcceez ?08fSJAil me f' 1 n X, I . .1 Vi ,, 7,5 I VVVV S, K I I H , o no n no o St- LOH1S'fS1Q631'Il61'S I n oad0a1f1f1H?1o4f'V3 on if n Q d MiaQI11i,g,D9115hiHS Lost nA11geloesK:nge Q do ?hi3a561P1?iiio 'E6ff?S1 do 9 on 57 W n,ff , n nitoofbuildsigcghaeaetef. do a A dd -zel 1 o X 2 l 3 x . M. 0 , , if I Q o. e , 'Q ir' 2, J' as 1 S0mefbQdyTE1Se.n, onfo e fo n 1 een, T fd 7 111 1.1 75 Amerxca, the land of unhmlted PGSS1b1i1t16S Ludwig Goldberg It s tough to make predxct1ons, ,espec1al1y about the V fufufe e e o do a o e , e n P lg Casey Stengeie d V Xi n ff pigg y Band Jazz Band Buzz Book-Business Staff Model UN-Delegate NEWS-Executive Editor CODASCO-Layout Staff -Photography Staff NEWS-Photography Staff AFS Investment Club Cross Country Riflery-Captain Golf C Football C Tennis A brief candle both ends burning an endless mile, a bus wheel turning A friend to share the lonesome times A handshake and a sip of wine So say it loud and let it ring That we're all part of everything The present, future, and the past Fly on proud bird, you're free at last .... -C. Daniels Xhhagfacl Though its just a memory some memories last forever -Rush Oh God! It's all over! It's all over! -Lord North, 1781 .. ...-,, Some men see ..-sr 3. things as they Lil .Y . - Y . Q' Y' -A are, and say, -,,-- t f.- vvhy? :Ei M V Others dream -4- W - .- things that ......... .... s - - -f- . never were and --,V ... - .1-.- f, F, say, Why not? 5' .. Ze -Aeschylus Q: XS C 1r Q - A- ,. Yin mmf 4 '5 NNY s S iw Vx. ,.., Q dwg 4 fx' wh l., W, e Assembly yCOmI1flifL6G5L Guides , e- v e ' i Prom Committee i ' A Football M Q ' ' ' . h B Football M l B Baseball : y BfBasketball Q he h B Tennis ' ' y v ,y X . ,y LV.. X ,Lf gg f k.X. , il? Hey, iC3hie-gf she? Ggu, Bret Michael Rich Three years at CDS So where's theffiarty? -Sinai, '79 There's something cruel the world when men wish to be envied rather than esteemed. G.B.Trudeau They say I'm lazy, but it takes all my time. They say Fm crazy, but I have a good time. I shouldn't com- plain, but sometimes I still do. Life's been good to me so far. -Joe Walsh y Give that boy some free- domg let him move around. Don't get in his wayg you will only bring him down. -Doucette individuality is fine as long as we do it together -Frank Burns y e WW KW M NN, f X: MW, W .Sw me x ,Va 1 7, ,, M, g fi? is ' W7 fa kg, 9' WQ ff .Wm dw feetjll M53 A Z X1 '? N, J., ev , -X gg. .. .x xii ,gf Meg, 4 Investment Club Math Team Chess Team AATG German Award A Soccer B Soccer C Soccer B Football C Football A Golf B Golf Sant, Du hast immer nichts zu tun. -AEK This is not the end. It is not even the beginning ofthe end. But it is perhaps the end of the beginning. -Winston Churchill K Timothy S. Sant Eight years at CDS If I wasn't Catholic, I'd . . . -if? Cleveland Enough goes a long way. -DKH Lf fe xxs Q' Douglas Andrew Schukar Seven years at CDS Those were the good old days And that road goes on and on into the sunset Missouri is- A 1 'JJ 'ff ' 54 :gp i i f - and my destiny is bound to move me on. 1 -1 AFS-4 years, Sec-Tres. MODEL UN-Delegate MBC Committee Dicsiplinary Committee NEWS-2 years, Writer Russian Dancer Debate-Captain A Football-2 years B Football C Football A Baseball!! years B Baseball C Baseball C Basketball The Duck l The harder I workg the luclcier I get -H.T.S. Lord I was born a ramblin' man Trying to make a livin' and doin the best I can And when it's time for leavin', I hope you'll understand That I was born a ramblin' man. -Allman Brothers News-2 years, writer Guide-2 years Model UN Harvard Model UN Midwest Model UN Washington Workshops Seminar Dreaming is not a sin but forgetting it is. Everything depends upon the vision. -Frank Herbert If a free society cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot save the few who are rich. -John F. Kennedy KID. Look across the country, All the people with their dreams We knew it was going to be a dead in iheil' heads. bad day when we had to have Stand UP On QYOUY feet breakfast with Wendell! Cause your life is short as hell, -Ron Holt,-nan You could be dead tomorrow. -Shooting Star Wendell James Sherk Five years at CDS There were hard hours on our journey. Often we sailed against the wind but always kept our rudder true. The work goes on, The cause endures, The hope still lives, and The dream shall never die. -Edward M. Kennedy Mark H. Sherman Three years at CDS We live in a world of illusion Guides Nl'5,WSwBusiness Manager Investment Club Junior Class-Vice-President Soda Manager A Football A Basketball Hey, Chip, Is Dan coming? Where everythings peaches and cream. -Steve Milier Gee, Mr. Ford Singing to an Ocean I can hear the oceans roar Play for free, play for me and play a whole lot more Singing of the good things and the sun that lights the day Singing to the ocean has the ocean lost its way? 'Led Zeppelin t People are strange wihentyotfro a stranger, Xliflfnsls Faces look ugly when you're alone, O' Women seem wicked when ou're unwanted -R z 5' ' ' Streets are uneven when yozfre down, o e -Mr. Mojo Risin Morrison Lives To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. -Tennyson 7 A Soccer C2 yezirsl B Soccer C Soccer Indoor Soccer A Golf C3 yearsl B Golf C Football I was born for soccer just as Beethoven was born for the organ or was that the piano. -Pele and me Don't drink and drive, don't even putt. -Dean Martin . i v - ' X I. 0 ,V . M .. rr. .5 ' M f a . 15:2- 'fear 1 I 5-u gif A A - '32 - if H-T i 1-5 -. -H. 0 - ,af 'I ... - x '54 i- -, 1.24 W.,-Q H - A 2 I3 -,gf-5 , ,I . Q, ,..., .T ff iss., E X ,AI '----7, ng, ,, h 3 , . ,wink Q- V- 4, A.,f -s ,Nfl-A -A+.. 1 1 i.,...m:,.r:.l ' fn 'Z . . , , i1l,,,'l 85-an I ' 4 -l1'..i 4 l A ' 'k JL :pix ' .v,a' .wise A , ws m..-P N ' Q M . r 1 ' K 1 Q: Q: - Q. :iw ,g ,f.J,L'x.2 -C' ',j, ' r, gighim 1- ,V ,r , 'V ' wif 4 'S' 'I' 52 ' A' ' -7.. Jfif . ' ' . 1 ' I. , ' r- in ,,,v.. WJ. , - '1 1' - - 1 , -,QQEVXQ-,zf,i', ,fi , , ' .:.+,.. ,1r.a4L'.,' he ' LS 'S '- . '-'- 'x, ' f--A . 'T '-if 'J B . rl t'.3Q'I?5'g9'!e4' . Q s. ra 0 ' ' i 'ryf-!uqs 'riff Vw-1 N'-'F5 f' '-vqqriti 731: -1, b A ,. s 'Sf ,'-gx 1 ., may IS y K f'4'- v A si, If ,ll 4:0 1 - M ., as nf A fl'g-.1 .'ff' 5413? --. f-'. 'L-'-' 'AW i-S--1. 'aff ie yd?-'JF-2. - .515-N 4- v . Va-v..,'11 -A f eve e.,-- -'f mm ., 61: -O-q'2.xQ '-- ,. 'ff'--. A '50,-a.1 1 v2QJ,.,'?'i-. ? , T T., 'ff--4.. Ig- 'vi .. ' ...sd ...,.. AB.-v AG, fi-41LJLi- -Y L.. N- sn? ,,AW, Lf1' 0 . DF . sl.. .3g' . K.: r .' ' 4 F.. John Morgan Sippel Seven years at CDS My mother loves children. She would have given any- thing if I had been one. -Groucho Marx 57 Gilmore C. Stone Six years at CDS Five to one, baby One in five No one here gets out alive -.lim Morrison The only emperor is the emperor cream. -Wallace Stevens Troubadours Masque A Football A Waterpolo A Baseball 12 yearsj A Swimming Q3 yearsj Guides CODASCO-Photography Staff It feels so good To take a second look. -OMD X ,gf Ib. ' INN' 5 fo-1 23 R. 'l 7 J, 5' K? . I 4 , I If you ain't where you are, you're no place. -Col. Sherman Potter 4077 M 'A 'S 'H of ice Hold it right there Tweety, I can't talk to a room full of savage, winged lizards. -GB Trudeau I t .I Masque Guides CODASCO- Business Staff Prom Commitee A Football-2 years When the day is bad and life's a curse cheer up! Tomorrow may be worse. -Hagar the Horrible I didn't punch that doggie. -Billy Martin 1? 2 y l John Kennard Streett Jr Five years at CDS A friend of the Devil is a friend of mine. -Grateful Dead That boy don't have both oars in the water -Busch commercial Q---.. rssa r r IL Taking it to the street . . . -Doobie Bros. John S. Tonkinson Six years at CDS For years I was smart. I recommend pleasant. -Harvey Cold, impossible, ahead Lifts the mountain's lovely head Whose white waterfall could bless Travellers in their last distress. -W.l-I. Auden Literary Review Editor NEWS Editor-in-Chief, Writer Math Team Glee Club Court-Martial of Billy Budd Troubadours- Damn Yankees Oklahoma How to Succeed in Business Mary Institute One-Acts Cross Country It's better to burn out than it is to rust -Neil Young 60 l AFS Club Investment Club Model UN-Delegate Buzzbook Business Staff A Football B Football C Football A Track B Track C Track A-Y. .-if North Knife River Knifehead Lake Churchill Manitoba, Canada, 1981 '. xxx' .:' atb si:-.iz 1-Q, 'st ' 1,- Joseph E. Tri Jr. Eight Years at Ci? Things cannot always go your way. Learn to accept in silence the minor aggravations, cultivate the gift of taciturnity and consume your own smoke with an extra draught of hard work, so that those about you may not be annoyed with the dust and soot of your complaints. -Sir William Osler I dare you to be your own self, at your very best, all of the time. -Danforth A subtle little difference. -John L. Holden 61 Whit Elder Trovillion 6 Years at CDS The Country Day Band Program- Striving for mediocrity. -Me Troubadors Orchestra-S years Sophomore Players Jazz Band-4 years Russian Dancers-5 years, pres. Band President Pep Band-6 years M.I. Winter Play Student-Faculty Play Thespian 'Society-2 years Signet Society l Water Polo-4 years I Swimming L it 1 I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the on less travelled by, And that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost, The Road Not Taken n Behold, I stand at the door and knockg if anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in to him and fellowship with him and he with me. I -Jesus Christ I Blessed is other rnan who perseveres under triail fort when he had stood the test, he will receive the crown of life which God has promised to them that love him. -James 1:12 I N i Gentlemen, that was terrible. -Bill Habetler any You run and you run to catch up with the sun, but it's sinking, Racing around to come up behind you again. - -Pink Floyd gffv .V Lighting Crew , Q1 Messing Gallery 3 fs. CODASCO-Photography Staff s, x ' Q ' Model u.N. 'ez Q ,- X A Riflery 4 . B Golf '9'- C Tennis You want a love to last forever One that will never fade away You want a better kind of future One that everyone can share You're not alone, we all could Stick around we're nearly there I -Paul McCartney 0 use it I ' 1 Q . U. 4 I 'VF inc. T I, . , ' . 6 ' I' ,wx , if 1 ht ' ,,-t4 5 . a ' . ' -. gg, Stephen Percy Tucker Eight years at CDS Leeee-yoooot -D.K. I Went up on the mountain, to see . ,1 . H what I could see. Q' 5 1 x i Q1 ' f The whole world was falling Q -X ' 'egg A, right down in front of me 4 ., r 1, 'cause I'm hung up on dreams .:ff3g'Q3e' 5 ' 536 Iill never See- 0 . 1 -Molly Hatchet M'-' A Life's been good to me so Come on baby light my fire. far. -Jim Morrison -Joe Walsh I'm tired - I slept all day. -D.P.,S.P.T. You can choose a ready guide In some celestial voice If you still choose not to decide You still have made a choice. -Rush s SWR 51:1-f .M- ix ., y o , a if A 'fn' ' ,, Q gy ELA' joke Von ant Qight ears ofQD Thou hast made me known to friends whom I knew not Thou hast given me seats in homes not my own Thou has brought the distance near and made a brother of the stranger. When one knows thee, Then alien there is none, Then no door is shut. -Rabindraneth Tagore 64 What The Experiment in International Living Actor. in many plays- Sheriff, Cook, Das- .MQ .s .2 it ii I x y, Ms sl Ni if . i A tardly Demon, Dr. T Kokintz, Father qi Drobney, The Count, Uncle Stan- ley, Teddy Bompus, Someone in No- 1' where Pizza Eating Contest-Champion Wrestling,-Manager . ' Q we have here rs a lack of communication. AxAx M -Cool Hand Luke 3 We Ez '15 fl' 144 W I V if, 'R If Ich bin das Gesetz! Mother, Mother, There's too many of you crying. to Brother, Brother, Brother, There's far too many of you dying You know we've got to find a way to bring some loving here today. Father, Father, We don't need to escalate. You see, war is not the answer, For only love can come ahead. I You know we've got to find a way to bring some loving here today. Talk to me so you can see what's going on. -Marvin Gaye i l .51 3 , sg' Q. the 5 1-. f A3 ,,. Q? J . 3 . Troubadours-Chorus, Lead Glee Club-3 years Masque-Lights Fine Arts Night-Lights Lower School Players-Director l980 MCTM Algebra Contest-5th place A Soccer-3 years Gee, Wally! Jeny! Deck! Brrrrown! Limey! lgy! What a Sippel! Quel fripon! Bloop, Bloop! Yah, yah, that's the one! You'll be FINE! Est-ce qu'il y a une assemlee aujourd'hui. monsieur? We finished Ibsen last Sep- tember 2lst. My english ain't all that bad, is it sir? Harry who?! LLLLLLL LLLLLLLL UUUUU UUUUU UUUUU UU!!! !!! Punt!! Warner and Dan, Even when time and distance came between us, you were always there. You two are the best. Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime ..... these are the best of times. -STYX Without me, I wouldn't be me. -Wacky Warner Zeus Bubbles Fencl Ice cream has no bones. -Dan Apollo Dudge Jr. Hollywood Rubery Michael K. Wallingford Three years at CDS Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, May I have your attention, please? No, not a delil!!! Hi, mom. Hi, son. There goes another Woodsy's SUper split! Yea, team! Elvira! You want to translate this for me? GO FOR IT! Don't forget the waters. I guess I'll boogie on out of here, folks. Blaaah! Thanks everyone in Woodsy's Chain Gang for all the great times-Steph, Amy, Cindy, Carol, Steve, Lisa, Laurie, Rob K., Rob W., Cheryl, Roger, 8a Jerry. Laugh when you can, And even more when you can't. -BJ I'm sailing away Set a course for the open sea For I've got to be free Free to face the life that's ahead of me. -Styx Peter Stewart Wiant Four years at CDS I don't know what you're into, but I think you can handle it. -Mom Lege in Latine tum in Anglice, Peter Wiant. -B.A.T. rs' 1 --vqh Q , g ot' l, X, f' V .A 0 2 if '1- i f X., v a .M wtf, an ' Q Q A ..,,.,.:s 'A'-6. ,V-i vs 46 A tc, 4 ,,,:' xf ' 1 S , f' '- ' '- fp eff. - 3 , 1 - ' ie- . ir ,,. Z' Q sjwf M f g if , ' .. 4 1 fait 5. fl :Sag V Q9 N , f .-fu, .,:2-TU-'je-,i -'1f gS'?e'fg.1W ' f-u 'tiki' 'S b. M W- . Q If -Q M tv if .. f V. Y, :. wc? T , ...HA l - e Q .vi 'reef si . .iv f ce ' . avr'-r 'M 6 h - 2-fi ' H' ' i Y if l it 553' f,1Qffg,lfl g - ,Y :Egg 1? 1 Q 5 A 4 JS MN w,s,,l,,sf 1 'W ' 4' y, . ' 1 -L ' V,, t , T h,'h t - 'P ' , gf '. Q ,N , Q ' arg ,,.hh it lliiaap 'V 115742, ' J , y l. Jw Messing Gallery Art Committee Latin Club i n l A Waterpolo52y years g it y l l Victoria i The world is the most that we can see i at one time: a tulip tree and a man walking a small dog. The sky, a crystal dome, rests on the horizon. Beyond this anything might be imagined or remembered: a horse-headed nebula, a woman slipping into water, you a readergi i by i A finger of smoke rises out of the vailey. it A large puddle has gathered, and so the birds t land, and wash themselves, and take off. I feel the need to cry -- not a lot, or for long. Ag small boat rising y y and falling -- we could not have known how n n the channel ferry would struggle in the e crosscurrent. f 1 . I-Ie finally sat down, who stood on the deck ' a watching for the lights of Victoria. n f yi She began to breathe again. who wanted to hold her breath against the vomit. You must not judge us too harshly. You must not think we left you nothing but acid rain and that we had no feelings, What grew grew twisted, knotty, dwarfed, as i We left one place, then another. . -John Witte f There was a young fellow named Pete, who was gentle, shy, and discreet. But with his first woman he became quite inhuman and constantly roared for fresh meat. -Unknown ff as W as A ssl x . ew:-f - E N ls f my 1 X . WW , mm C Z, sits ss, S W ??4 1 M, We X ff? ss? l is ' fa , rn I., it y st it SM :Q 1 S: S K X S N l 1 1 1 gg g 'ii . ,, -if 'i I Q 1 t 1 gf is , 5 at st! ,. tl sl Class l-Vice-President Guides-Chairman Assembly Committee-2 years Senior Privileges Committee-2 years AFS Committee Prom Committee ASSIST Program Curriculum Committee Stage Crew A Football-2 years, Letter B Football-Letter C Football-Letter A Baseball B Baseball-Letter C Baseball'Letter C Soccer-Letter There is a road, no simple highway Between the dark and the dark of night And if you go, no one can follow That path is for, your steps alone. -Gerry Garcia kllak 1 Ted W. Williams Eight years at CDS X 4 X X .X , io -X 4 V, '4-X' 'X-V, X 4-X 1, X14 .X .ew N'-X 1 X Q X ff I . 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N ,X SW 'grow Xi 'Q 'WXXX WX fg Q- ,flgy , S X VV .X w f NX XXX X M? SX . w i , . . VV X A 'vh x V H , .,A. , , M F' X f 1 df ' X h air is ou an oul IS faxr, over through fog anti , 2 . , , . ' VV .XZ W 5 W- 2 T f' f X' XXX. fee fm ,we f - ' - V V. X XXV--ff, XX-L Ja. 1 1 311' ' V , X X -we -Shakespeare s Macbeth N K XX,4jj31, 4: F' h f 11' ' X X X ' zrst you ave a uture, s mmg like a p1eoeVof7go1d.. . V But as soon as you get closer, 1t100kS more hkea lump '. f',f 0 I ' W of 0031 f ' ' X Q1 V X Q 5733544 - I he Clash ,,1V,:' a V if you wish for peace of soul ond pleasuregh fheh Iieve. X X h X If you wish to be a champion of the truth, 'X quire. h ' X h -Nietzsche e , X-mf .W .V .V V f V NW' 68 .VM V, .V .fm X2 W L ... FX- 'YV' X-X ff f ,, K '- . , 4 'Q X f , . f fm. Xia? V W ., V ,ix 'V' X '40 1 ,, yy 'S f V T N., xXx, X if W X f 4 f X vw X0 X hfv 1 if XX w 9 of f Q YQ X1 W f Q S. ..,, wx ,H VV of . SWS' ,-,,,gf 'W' i f . -X wi- X io, XXXXQ , Sf: 'W,,5e. , 'tio .SX 'ZW' 15 xg.. - se, ,,j1:,3, ' Qwigl 5:15 1 eff? ' -1 , Qf':,'+.I ' ' 'FQ fffllg I-f 'Ve ffvfl ' WMS: F? , 'LI . 'V lf? XG? 'Q fi N wx iv. , , Alfa, Z MM.: ' ': ' 9 f 'S .' NX-, : 'W A 71- '-:E Q gf: 51 .gg 1 K 'L - f . of Q. nv I X . Student Council-President NEWS-Assistant Editor A Football-3 years, Captain THE LORD OF THE RINGS Three Rings for the Elven-kings under the sky. Seven for the Dwarf-lords in their halls of stone, Nine for Mortal Men doomed to die, One for the Dark Lord on his dark throne In the Land of Mordor where the Shadows lie, One Ring to rule them all, One Ring to find them, One Ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind them In the Land of Mordor where the shadows lie. -J .R.R.Tolkien Robert J. Zafft Eight years at CDS Wales, Robert F rank Behold, this dreamer cometh -Genesis 37:19 Faustus-How comes it then that heCLuciferJ is prince of devils? Mephostophilis-O, by aspiring pride and insolence, For which God threw him from the face of heaven. Ain't life a bitch? -ne1ghbor's dog to Richard Pryor Wu Adv uf!-no-'WW Robert Kent Zimmerman ey Saw ZIMBOBAWAYI-IAH Footbali: official Gimp Separated Shoulder Broken Hand Broken Leg Six years at CDS Thanks Mom and Dad for everything J.K.S. Jr. M,M.M. E.L.P. M-I, V 4, 'S' Z . M e ' 4,2 I 1 z A f ,, elgdwv 1 W ' .N -,M - ff.,W-Aw . , YA. ., ,Tuma L, fe ,, fevv f - U , ga-. , Elms.- ,A 'f:e T Are you just going to leave John passed out on the bathroom floor? -Dad What I want to know Where dos the time go. n .n -Greatful Dead Class Of 1982 Senior Superla tives Most Likely to Succeed ....... . . . Zafft Biggest Jock ............ ..... B iggs Thinks He's Biggest Jock ....... . . . Mugler Biggest Lady Killer ............. .... J ones Thinks He's Biggest Lady Killer . . . . . . Mugler Best Di. -sed .................. . . . Martin Worst Dressed ............... .... I goe Biggest Grade Grubber . . . .............. . Bry Biggest Brown-Nose .... ................ L oeb Most Dependable ..... . . . CODASCO Editors First to Marry ..... ............ C ondie Biggest Snob .......... . . . Bitting 8: Johnson Greatest Complainer . . . .............. Hall 25 years hence Andrew: Still ineligible Barksdale: Rabbi in South Africa Bess: Teaches Social Awareness at CDS Biggs: Runs himself to death Bitting: Bat Boy for Cardinals Bowen: Brain Surgeon at Barnes Brown: Co-owner of the NEW Roszelles with Igoe Bry: Still a millionaire, still a beggar Burkemper: Army Recruiter Canfield: TV evangelist Condie: Marries and has 2.2 kids and a dog Decker: Invents deodorant shampoo Dill: President of his own fan club Fendell: Mumbles l,000th word Ford: Loses all assets to Bry in palimony case Garcia: Dies in process of making weight George: Owns his own locksmith booth Gundelfinger: Doorman at Mary Institute Haden: Coaches khoury league team in Springfield Hall: Respected businessman Harris: Driven to work by Mom and Dad Hibbard: Makes his son go to CDS Hinch: First black President Hoey: Karate expert in hand-to-hand combat Igoe: Models Garanimals in his clothing store Jenkins: Makes correction in Einsteinis Theory Johnson: Mayor of Lahhdooo Jones: Drowns in his own hot tub Larocca: Wins Nobel Prize for honesty Latta: Maytag Repairman in Madrid Lee: President of ZAP Comics Lewis: Commutes to work each day Loeb: Authors How To Succeed On Broadway Martin: Perpetual Presidential candidate Mauze: Divorces mother Class Jester .... .....,......... W rant Biggest Ham . . . ....... Brown 8: Streett Most Naive ....... ..... Z immerman 81 Bowen Most Studious ................ Pass 8: Jenkins Always Embarrassed . . . ............ Sherman Biggest Parent Pleaser ..... ....... C ondie Biggest Mouth .............. ........ B r First to Die a Violent Death . . . . . . Burkemper Most Popular .............. ..... C ondie Friendliest .......................... Canfield Most Obnoxious ...............,.... Barksdale Class Mascots ....... Winnie, Wendy, 8: Whitney Most Radical Teacher ..................... Abe Meier: Doing just fine Mellow: Still being Mellow Militello: Does Cheeto's commercials Mugler: Fumbles his first-born Mullenix: Retired Newsome: Hinch's Vice-President Pass: Goes bankrupt when Perry retires Powers: Photographer for Playboy Rabenberg: Appears on Point-Counterpoint with Dunc Rich: Electrocuted while Dean of Moosehead U. Sant: Still winning free trips to Germany Schukar: Stars in an X-rated movie Sherk: Starts the Wendell Commissionn on Presidential Assassinations Sherman: Does toothpaste commercials Sippel: Goes deaf from car stereo Stone: Part-time necrophiliac down at the morgue Streett: Starts his own taxi cab service Tonkinson: Short-circuits and develops a lisp Trigg: Voted Most Energetic at the coat-hanger factory Trovillion: Stars as sidekick in remake of Tenn. Tuxedo Tucker: Still dreams of being a hockey player Van Sant: Still talks the most, says the least Wallingford: Door-to-door Fuller Brush salesman Wiant: On FBI's ten-most-wanted list Williams: Gynecologist in Swaziland Wilson: Married to a punk pet rock Zafft: Drowns attempting to walk on water Zimmerman: Opens up chain of nationwide delicatessens Mr. Lloyd: Attempts to rescue Zafft Qfor Humanityl What are That is the question. What does a Senior do, act, or think? To meet a Senior, one must venture into their disheveled hole in the basement they lovingly call the Senior Area Clounge being a misnomerj. First thing one would notice is that they drink mass quantities of sodag other beverages at other places on the weekends. An- other astute observor would notice the Burger Runners , those hungry souls who have the privilege to ex- eunt from the school to area fastfood gourmet restaurants. Then there are the moochersn who perch on beaten sofas like vultures, ready with quick hands to grab someone's fries or cookies. Seniors John Barksdale and Doug Schukar play The Game, a shortlived strategy-maneuver game. TURNBULL'S TERRIFIC TALLIES Turnbull is terrific . . . Perryis Puck Pals . . . Yes, these are the sounds echoing from the Senior Area every so often. But what do they mean, and who is responsible for them? The answer is very easy. These are the sounds of The Perry Turnbull Fan Club, and the Seniors respon- sible for those sounds are Jim Pass and Ed Loeb, Presidents of that same club. For over a year-and-a- half, these two students have run the Perry Turnbull Fan Club, a non-profit club dedicated to the formida- xn ,x KN? L I 'X Af i 1152 P . . 31 K EI Send to Box 1982 to receive your picture of Mark Sherman not smiling! 5 . ' s l ti ' A.: OFFICIAL NEWS LETTER OF PERRY'S PUCK PALS 4' ul IB. ' l Q Q I 9 rms 4'i'Zx 9121. A .i .- , , , ' ' fqfofoff' 7 ' 1 - ' ii 1Ilinl'D-f H:-1 P t 4, E 'N'- 7M'l' 'l- liar ,g fu 'ggi' N 4. A 4 't l, ble Left Winger of the St. Louis Hockey Blues. The club presently has members from as far away as Germany and as close as the Senior Class. J im and Ed have had lots of fun with the club, and so have their 140 members. For the small price of S5, members receive a monthly news- letter, a button, a bumper sticker, a membership card, and an autographed picture of Perry. The incredible initiative of these men typifies the Class of '82. vi'1 ' ' i 4 - A , E , ,Z 5 if ggi' ' i-is Y.l,K A. W, -,- - P K ii. I'm not a funny guy! Nw.. 74 E ,Z 55, f ., f BER UN JZ ,-7. 'if-V1 I promise . 3 'hue- lf 2- C 'fi-E First Seniors in college Bess, R1ch, and Sippel pay the pnce As the student body was partaking in the traditional Red and White Day festivities, three Seniors were ac- cepted into College. Bret Rich and John Sippel were ac- cepted by the Universtiy of Missouri and .lim Bess was accepted by the University of Kansas. Keeping with another CDS tradition, Bob Bry, President of the Senior Class, invited everyone after Lunch to witness the CEREMONY at the pond. Usually, the pond is covered with ice when this event takes place, but this year, the pond was just covered with algae. After struggling to get away from classmates, who only wanted to congratulate them on their acceptance into College, all three Seniors were sacri- ficed to the POND GOD. However, the POND GOD was not satisified with these three Seniors, and therefore, the Senior Class decided to offer the POND GOD Bob Bry. This seemed to do the trick. v-vwvvvv 'f s. '33 . -4- ,- ...suv Old Guard O. M J Childress, Boudinet, Bell Schalfly, Parwatikar, Green, Fuss, Shah, Post, Mirbaha, Raisher, Pilz, Prentis, Busch, Morse, Humphrey, Hollenbeck, Fox, McLain, Spann, Walsh, Schaerer, Pelton, LaMotte, Newhard, Cubillo, Dozier, Keena, Mangelsdorf, Early, Rousseau, Porter, Clauss and Ms. Sophia Banks and Mr. Ralph Grimes 4 . ' ' .ffm X s 5 . K v p If ,.-,, ,y Q ng! ' tx K . 6 'FL Z9 ' ' , wg.. NM -ow -J7'Z , ,, W W f 'h W-U1 a.d ,M 4 . Q O Q' Y x ? A Q. N I Class of 1983 fi Hr :A Sitting: Steve Sterneck, Willis Wang, Steve Lange, John Weber, Standing: Keith Heininger, Bill Baker, Jerry Bess Left to Right: Ashish Jain, Rob Kuhlman, Kip Swehla, Bruce Butler, Chris Hanaway, Kevin Davidson, Jimmy Lohman, Keith Heininger, Bill Fox 3 l v , w n I , .Q 'P Greg Strauss dreams of becoming a bulletin board someday. Rack'em Rams, rack'em Rams, was the cry of the Junior Rack'em Rams Club. The Junior Club was created due to the lack of the Senior Rack'em Rams Club. The Club held meetings at Water Polo and Basketball games. However, a struggle did devel- op between the Senior Class and the Class of l983 because the Rack'em Rams Club is a Senior Club. The Junior Class was also involved in many other activities during the course of the school year. First, during the Fall, the Juniors painted the board, and created the Bonfire before the CDS-JBS Football games. The unforgettable special effects highlighted the evening. Secondly, the Juniors started to seriously consider their college choices with the help of Mr. Scott and Mr. Lloyd. The Juniors closed out the year with a great bash at the Chase on May 8. Following the Prom, everyone went to Lou Cella's home for the after-party, and for the breakfast, everyone went to John Meier's house. All things considered, the Juniors had a great year, and are looking forward to next year when they will be Seniors. ' ' 'tlari A .4 44 2 i qw .l -ci-'SW . 7 A Lil' inn Umm., , 111 M. 1 f 23.5 . . , .L - fa -A-A Q firj rzpg i- M1 . x Left to Right: Gerry Gundlach, Wim Lundington, Jeff Ridgway, Greg Barr, Tom Wright. John J. Meier IV, Left to right: Dan Schuessler, Clay Calvert, Phil Shaikun, Bill Margulis, Dwight Seward, Stuart Barker, Rob Montani, Nat Dohr, Louis Cella Hey you dummy, itis WIM not WIMPV' if N. V'-Kia, A Junior Kip Swehla does his homework on a computer. f f K 1 V Mike Borucke demonstrates how to play Hoc-soc. Hoc-soc started to ap- pear at Country Day during Fall due to Steve Tober, who was selling the Hoc- socs. l Left to rightg Charhe Casparr John Hereford Cole Bnttmg Steve Tober Noah Croom, Greg Strauss Charlle Groh n f A-4 gi L-'4'T , .J pe,- Wearing Army pants, Junior John Merv Hereford tries to look tough. Bonfire 1981 X l 111 Q?- The Class Of 1984 ,r - ,,,,... ' L. --..T- ,....r- - -- -- - A L ' F-V' i 1- 4 - -,4,-.,,.,.,. '? 'LT L-N -- s'1 ' Il, '-'-r-- +1-L... 'i Left to Right: John Bock, Tony Knight, Tim George, Brian Finlay, Stephen Hughes, Jeff Skatoff. Left to right: Kevin Banks, Raymond Wilkinson, Drew Platt, Robert Wilson, Mr. Yonker, Dirk Disper, Bruce Scissors, Peder Arneson. At 8:15 Mr. Schuh walks into the room in his red knit suit, looking as spiffy as ever, promptly tells four people to get off of their desks, hands out three pink slips, and stands be- hind his desk, having done a good morning's work. After attendance is taken and announcements made, we disperse to our various classes, some remain behind to finish up summar- ies, and some remain because they are unwilling to go to first period French and face Mr. Schuh again. After first and second periods have been endured, Assembly, the friend to the tired and weary, occupies the full attention of every eager-minded, interested scholar. Hopefully As- sembly will drag on past its assigned twenty minutes and take time out of third period. For some of us third period is A.P. Modern European History to give it its formal title or, as it is known to those of us who take it, Mr, Hallett's Hyperactivity Ses- sion. In here we learn all about the meat and potatoes of history as well as the all. important foam. Latin is the next classg its official theme song is Listen Through the Louvres sung to the tune of Tiptoe Through the Tulips . Mr. King is the new math teacher at Codasco and his ap- plication of Parkway discipline is a change from Mr. Hubbard's meth- ods. After lunch, we adjourn to Ger- man, French, Spanish, or Russian. Our language department is blessed with great teachers: Doc, Mr. Toole, Seflor C, and Mrs. Dannet. Students walking past the Class 3 study hall in the next period may find themselves victims of a teacher who shall remain anonymous. His method of discipline can best be described by the old song: one, two, three ,strikes you're out. English is the last edifying class of the day, and the Sophomores take their hats off to those terrific teachers. Mr.-Dr.-doesn't-matter- which, Harmon, the bearded won- der Mr. MacKenzie, Mr. Whitte- more, who, to his embarrassment was the director of the Class 3 play Arsenic and Old Lace, and every- body's all time favorite, Mr. Rivinus. 1 :ya ya, HMB l Left to Right: John Goebel, Robert'Rao, Dan Marshall, John Sinnott Jay Kloecker, Cam Litsey, Mason Bias, Tony Knight . Left to Right: Paul Carlson, Evan Gatch, Chris Thompson, Eric Leicht, Peter Schiffer, Tim Conner, Eric Ruocco V - K . ., ..,.. . fi t ., Q.. I . s f w. fi -. 1 ,. , . , ,W .,if . A X e . . f .V ' . . . . , . t. 1 f if.: w :fyf-W wh- HW V -iyfyfif , - , r. . z - . . ' f . ' V ' ' Q-1 i. ' ' 1 , .. .3 wggfaz' - . -' H .11 ' ' eu? ef WW t I ' erl- J . f. - :if f, 15 ' f , I My V .4 ..,. W 5. mfztfif.. , R . . . - ,.,.-, V .. ' .-' . . I 7' 'i t , It 794 - M . - .,.,g , .- s - L-.ifgqa .44 -:'- V -5- 1. I sw , . ' 1 R Q . . . . . Country Day School Ever High . . . X r N A 9 Q ,M - ,Www 'f 1 N Q . . . . .f , fra nf rg ,4. Q15 .H Q f f r 'B 1 5 1 ,' -Q 1 Left to Right: Frank Sant, Nick Dunne, Cam Litsey, John Sinnott, Tom' Canfield, Steve Tschudy, Paul Goessling, Robert Pommer, J im Breckenridge, Mason Bias, Chris Zoeller, Evan Gatch 940' sig ' , , , ff! HPS J , M A ,, s, - v 4 -Siem , Vg 4 spg fn E. 3 t,' , -ff Vx , 's - 'N fn 1' J' vs 3 Left to Right: Joel Rovics, Kelly Kyriakos, Tony Knight, Khalid Halhoul, Richard Kuhlman, Charles Disbrow, Michael Sterling, Jeff Ross ,., 1? sw' an A ' if L z xl In . I - ' g' f Left to Right: Kris Kosup, Brian Finlay, Tim George, John Bock, Jeff Skatoff, . ,li K 1 Steve Hughes 45' 'id ' 'f w'4 r I Sophomore Players perform Arsemc and Old Lace On February 12 and 13, the Sophomore Players performed Arsenic and Old Lace. The play is a comedy, full of lots of cliches and overdone jokes, but the Sophomore Play- ers acted with considerable restraint, espe- cially Martha and Abby Brewster fplayed by Stephanie Yoder and Kathryn Elliott, respec- tively.J Their delivery was virtually flawless, and although they were not very convincing as old women, it didn't really make any dif- ference in the end. Tim Spry performed the role of the devious Dr. Einstein to perfection. Spry was perfect in the play whereas everyone else in the cast retained part of their high school student atti- tude. Cam Litsey, as the man with deep voice who looks like Boris Karloff, was very funny. His determination to kill more people than his aunts have does not come across as sick and demented, but as sick, demented, and funny. It would have been easy to merely make this man a villain, but Litsey made him as humorous villain. K n Eric Ruocco, the person who thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt, had the best lines in the play, and per- formed them accordingly. Chris Thompson, despite the brevity of his part, showed that he has consider- able talent. John Sutter and-Christy Kloecker as the required only-sane-people-in1a-house-full-of-nuts thankfully did not try to act bizzarre. The straight actor does not get many laughs himself, and as a result is usually not remembered, but he plays a crucial role in setting up the laughs for others, which Sutter and Kloecker did to perfection. Others in the cast included Dan Marshall, Khalid Halhoul, Rick Kuhlman, Steve Hughes, Bill Senf, and Jay Kloecker. It was unfortunate that Mr. Whittemore did not get enough time to work with the cast before production, since the potential was clearly there. However, he should be congratulated for directing a group of ac- tors and actresses, who had little or no acting exper- ience. Q 1 1 If if 6 450' 1 - .- W - Synopsis of scenes The play takes place in living room of the Brevyster house in Brooklyn. Time: 1941 Q if :M I Act I An afternoon in September ' Act II Crews That same night Set Construction: Paul Carlson, Tony Fryer, Drew Platt, Act III Bob Pommer, John Sutter, Chris Thompson Scene 1. Later that night Lights: Eric Leicht and John Bock Scene 2. Early the next morning I .W F Class of 1985 The Freshman year at Country Day proved to be a challenge for thesillass of 1985. The students worked hard to develop good study habits in order to be pre- pared for the Upper School. Fur- thermore, the Freshman Class performed On Borrowed Time, which was a great success. Class 4 aisosfielded strong athletic teams in all sports. ' A typical day in the life of a Freshman at Country Day would go something like this - Before School. begins, the Freshmen are corralled into the Study Hall. Then, at 8:20, Mother Jones comes into the Study Hall to take attendence. After several announcements have been made, the Freshman go to their Foreign Language. fi F F S Schnell, schnell!! exclaims Doc as the Freshmen stumble into his room. In the Russian Class, the Freshmen hearfthe sweet voice of lvlrs. Danett. In French and Spagnisii Class, tahelfireshmen are drilled in their studies by their mentors, Mr. Toole and Senor Cg Second period is Math time and for the Freshmen that means Wienemeyer time? During Math Class, the students no problems ioafathe board white dodging erase ers, t l -at - fw,v,f , il -. ,.-V .--Q1 Left to right: Philip Loughlin, Marshall Hoelcel, Bill Mahoney, .layjVosburgh, Paul Turner Fred Dressel,,Craig Phelps, Donald Danl'orth,AShabbir Safdar, Parker Oliver p 4A s sr- . .tra -1-ff, . -1-gm H .- H 4, ,I we-..4 -.t is-4 A M W . . .. wM ,, , mf ,,.. W K7 5 PL 7. 1 V . , 5.--X . 'Q , 5' o N5 i W W V5 if - ni.. . vfetrlaal.. ff M , -, sa... -..H e,.,.. .M -, -gm-v-M.. ,H--.s....a,,,my .fggxgmzyqsw fy Leftfto ri ht Boland Bnlzl Chris Bittin lAnd Baer, Richard Baldwin, Tim Hauser, Bruce g : , 9 gi' y Burkemper, Duff Stevenson UI x While some Freshmen are in Math Class, some are in Science Class. By now, the students are dreaming of going home, playing athletics, or even eating the famous CDS lunch. However, Mr. Bess is able to keep the attention of the Freshmen by having pop quizzes. The average grade on these quizzes is usually 56. Finally, at 10:54, the bell rings, and the students quickly race into the hall to get away from the mad science teacher, Mr. Bess. After Science and Math Class, the students are ready for a break. Therefore, it is now time for Hubby Hall. Ironically, during this study hall, the Freshmen, who were tired before they came in, are now full of life and willing to do their homework. No one can explain this change, but many people believe it is due to Mr. Hubbard. He runs the study hall like it should be run. He barks out instructions, and if they are not followed, he throws the wise apples out. This experience that the Freshmen have during this study hall will always be remembered by them for it is an integral part of the traditions at Country Day. After eating the famous CDS Lunch that they will enjoy for three more years, the Freshmen go to Band Class. Here, Mr, Habetler instructs them on how to prepare their lips before they blow their horns. Dur- ing this period, the students are serious as one can tell by their fine showing in the St. Louis Band Contest. After blowing their horns, the Freshmen move on to English. They are welcomed by the call, Come on in by Mr. Rivinus, In each class, the students learn vo- cabulary, which they can use in Lahdoo, according to Mr. Ri- vinus. Finally, in English Class, the students do learn a great deal while having fun. Thus, the bell rings 3:15, and it is time for athletics. The Class of Left to Ri ht' Mr Hansen Ken Mesker William Eisenbeis Mike Weiss William Sasser Todd 1985 competes in an Sports. Final- ly, the day comes to an end around 5:00 when the Freshmen are picked up by their parents. g ' ' s 1 s s s Lowenstein, Hayes Green, Charlie Dressel, Richard Pearce, Pervez Huda. Bengy McCallum, Wiiliam Latta ' mi Q it-ft b -H... lil . Standing: Bob Martyn, Mel Harrington, Doug Mullenix, Doug Teas- A Freshman proves the myth that everyone does need breakfast dale, Steve Lilly, Peter Richardson. Sitting: Jarvy Lambert. Trey liirtian. Kue Choi Jamie Miller tries to understand the concepts of Math. Class 4 performs on borrowed time 2 .. R it f Pud . .,..... . . Julian Northrup, Nellie, Granny Mr. Brink .... Cast Gramps .... .'....fv Marcia Giles ..... . . . . Demetria Riffle A Boy ....... Workman .... Dr. Evans . , . Dr. Pilbeam . . . Mr. Grimes .... .,.. Sheriff ....., Richard Baldwin .. Doug Teasdale , . . . . Carol Platt . . Steve Peterson Jeanne Greenberg . . . Becky Penniman ....... Brett Platt Eric Weitz . . . . John Stevenson . . William Sasser . . Robert Martyn Andrew Hereford On October 30, 1981, Class 4 performed the play On Borrowed Time. The production, under the direction of Mr. Jones and Mr. Toole, ran very smoothly. The humorous play had many difficult roles that posed a great challenge to the young cast. But the play was brought off without any major problems, and one of the directors was heard to remark: It was one of the most flawless plays that I've witnessed since I've been here fCountry Dayl. i' Doug Teasdale's role as the stubborn Gramps was performed excellently, as was the protagan- ist Pud, performed by Richard Baldwin. The two lead characters were backed up by a surpris- ingly good cast. Steve Peterson's Mr. Brink was convinc- ing along with Becky Penniman as the shrewish Aunt Demetria. Bobby Martyn as Mr. Grimes, Carol Platt as Granny, and Jeanne Greenberg as Marcie also contri- buted fine performances. J g The entire class, especially President Tony Mitchell, should be congratulated on a well-organized and very entertaining play. Mr. T oole and the rest of the Theater Department can look forward to some fine actors leading the Country Day plays of the next few years! Synopsis of scenes The entire action takes place in the livingroom and the backyard of the Northrup home. ACT I Scene 1. Afternoon Scene 2. A week later Scene 3. Dusk, a week later ACT II Scene 1. Two hours later Scene 2. Ten o'clock that night Scene 3. Dawn, the next morning Scene 4. Dusk, the same day Scene 5. A few minutes later Scene 6. Later that night. B0llIl0WED TIME 8 1:51 l l 4 L I t Crews Stage Managers Doug Mullinex and Michael Weiss Set Construction Bruce Burkemper, David Carafiol, Todd Hesker, William Latta, Ben McCallum, William Mahoney Tony Mitchell Lights Michael Beaty, Jamie Miller, Peter Richardson Sound Tim Hanser Publicity Kue Choi, Tom Fischmann, Todd Hesker, Tony Mitchell Technical Director Luther Toole Director Craig Jones A Left to right: Jack Gillis, David Hinch, Andy Hereford, Robert Woods, Chris Baker, Mac Skimming Standing: Steve Peterson, Robert Senf, Eric Weitz, Harry Leggat, Marc Enger, Mark Engel, Michael Mack, Rodney Bryan. Sitting: Jamie Miller, Chris Hutson. M ,ff ,, ifftfiemiy ' -'Cai We i. , ff turn-:nun ,Eggs Left to right: Amyas Kabir, Ed Witkowski, Ricky Maechling, David Caraliol, .Ioe Findley, Barney Dill, Tony Mitchell, Mat Handler, Brett Platt 92 And thafs how I scored the winning TD against Bur- roughsf' -g. , ,f s 1 -r .nl ffl . ,MW Z1 new 'ww , Class of 1986 at I .41 , U UTTZYI-Ln Front row: David Borucke, Robert Weise, Steve Jablon, Craig Simmons. Second row: Marc Wolverson, Bill Wallace, Thomas Diggs, Danny Slavin, Eric Lobser, Doug Bartley. '. Q l s -. 4. A Are these Class Fivers really working in Study Hall'7? T The Middle School years are often trying for Country Day Students. Unable to fully terrorize the Lower School and too young to make his presence known in the Upper School, the Class Fiver often resorts to obnox- iousness toward his classmates and teachers. And this year's class proved to be no exception to this rule. The Class Five day begins with morning announce- ments, with Steve Jablon, Class President, leading the list of speakers. Unfortunately for Jablon, his speeches are often met with a volley of criticism and booing, along with a few spit wads and unidentified flying schoolwork. Along with his regular complement of courses, the Class Fiver has a new challenge . . . Foreign Language. After selecting a Foreign Language in the spring of the Class Six year, the student pursues that language for four or perhaps even five years. German with Doc Kalmar seems to be the most popular course nowadays, but the others fFrench, Spanish, Russian, and Latinj always at- tract many eager but scared Class Fivers. Even so, many of these same students have been heard to say: Many of us fail a foreign language, but we also fail our own language English! The highlight of the day is usually study hall with Mr. Hubbard which is often termed The Lev Hubbard Fan Club. Thankfully, though, both Mr. Hubbard and the entire class always survive this incredible 20 minute tor- ture! OOGOHH! The end of the day brings athletics, which the students always enjoy. Although the 5-6 Football team posted a losing record, the team did win its only league game against Priory, 22-12. Watch out, Mr. Holtman. 1 Left to Right: Sam Choi, Tom Rosenthal, Blair Gensamer, Mr. Hallett, Tom Hampton, Mike Ford, Charles Berry. Left to Right: Denny Hubbard, David Wells, William Engman, Edward Gulewitz, Andrew Bryan, Hugh McPheeters, Scott Wilton, Thomas Schott, Adam Goffstein. Bottom Row: John Betz, Jim Margulis, Andrew Rus- sell. Top Row: Brad Hohenberg, Kenneth Menke, Brad Werner. First Row: Todd Armstrong, Ott Giraparnont, Ste- phen Clifford, Donato Cabal. Second Row: Stewart Rauch, John Mennell, Bradley Miller, Charles Rus- sell, John White. - 1l Lv A 1 Left to Right: Robert Wray, Richard Nuzum, Sean Kirkland, Sander Coovert, Ethan Shepley, Hunt Neidringhaus, Biron Valier. VL.. . . -.5L. . Left to Right: Michael Leggat, Randy Sally, Tom Taylor, Mike Christ, Preston Clarke, John Killgore, Chris Fox. 5 Watch me make mincemeat outa this rum! urdtr IXV THE 85110165 ff655ffvn':'0 1 1 ' 1 ' S V C I 'J ,.,,, 0. l If fl E A G55 l 0' fo? ir X-M f xg , Je- gffff RUSSB-L l 96 A During the fall, Class V pre- sented Murder in the Magno- lias. The play opened the the- atre season at Country Day. The play was a great success, and most of the credit must go to Mr. Craig Jones, the Direc- tor, and to the actors and ac- tresses, whose performances were outstanding. John Killgore was Colonel Rance Chickenwing, Nicky Parriott was Amanda Chick- enwing, and Steve Jablon was Thornbird Chickenwing, all did a fine job in their portrayal of the characters. Margot Murphy was Voodoo Woman, Meegan McMillan was Jeza- bel, and Lori Nelson was Prin- cess Lotta Kargog all did an outstanding job in their rendi- tions of their characters. Tom Taylor was Pete Bogg, David Borucke was Bubba Kamrowski, and Charles Berry was Lawyer Possumg all dem- onstrated the ability to act. Fi- nally, Sheriff Billy Jack por- trayed by Billy Wallace and Blanche Du Blank portrayed by Kathy Mulina were hard characters to portray, but Billy and Kathy did an outstanding job. The setting, the main sitting room of Bella Acres, a once gracious mansion in the Ole South, was excellent, and ex- cept for a few missed cues, the lighting and the sound were handled quite well. All in all, the Class V pro- duction of Murder in the Magnolias was a fine perfor- mance, and everyone must be congratulated. PROLOGUE Midnight ACT ONE Scene 2 That evenm ACT TWO The Following Day ACT THREE Scene l Later Scene 2 Early Evening Scene l. One week later, day. . ' g. Scenes from A Class V Production SSW-fx f ' lx , 1 gk :gg . s,. F -'iv .. Murder in The Magnolias Q QSQN ri' 4 Class of 198 First Row: Sanford Sommer, Jamie Guignon, Chris Valier, Chris Eggleston, Chapie Mower. Second Row: Praveen Kosuri, Chip Reichardt, John Gregory, Ken Brakebill, Fred Teutenberg 46 S. Ki l l H 1 First Row: Andy White, Paul Trunnell, Fritz Faerber, James Dierberg, Robert Deibel, Chris Carothers, Mr. Duncan. Second Row: Kevin Omell, Boyd Hoekel, Wardy Plotkin, Joe Dilschneider, Robert Lee, Brian Roche, Steve Baker, Robert Karn f,fn' .I 3, 'V Q Class Six is a great year. It is the year that the students are finally the 'seniors' of the Lower School after three long years. It is also the last year for the students in the Lower School because at the end of the school year, they will enter the Middle School. The highlight of the Sixer's year is the Biology Project with Mr. Smen. Each student is allowed to select any animal and observe it throughout the year. The animal is kept at Country Day in order to please the mothers of the students. The most common animal chosen was fish. The crawdad came in second. The most unusual choice was a musk turtle. Overall, the experience of being a Sixer will be remembered for their entire life. 5. .sb 1- 4 ' .Mah is , . ufy' f fs:-ec r it ' 2- I as dun ' ' .iq XE First Row: Steve Green, Ted Martin, Guy Borders, Kevin Baur, ' Second Row: Anthony Hasek, Peter Medler, David Albert, Third M, 9.19 ',:,, X 5 ' Row: Chip I-Iouser, Tucker Franciscus, George Halley, Fourth -v- TQ. 'T i .p I, Row: Pat Behan, David Son, Andy Curby. Fifth Row: Mr. Dickin- QL son ' 5 G L F- i ,, N . . '. ' . Small guys sure can make a big mess! To be able to walk in May Hall is the dream of all Sixers. J -aa., . - AjL+ZL,Y1.f wif' L f, ,f . ' .X ., if . -iw LM-f 'fa-J, 'N We S L ' v 'Y . ' A .W t J. ,Mt X ,K , ,,,,, sit L fy.. :st ,Mix 2 -I. W ' ,N X ' ' ' ,.,4 - , X X' . . 7 .. ef, , I f . 3... M The , pn.. . M., as A-v ,, Senlors , fa-'35 If M of the W Lower g 4 I School, 1 - First Row: Left to Right: Dan Crank, Bill Shepard, John Moon, Steve Gontram, Tim Conklin. Gordie Scherck, Rodney Schiffer, Second Row: David Dickinson, Karl Nelson, Todd Clark, Turner Baur, Chip Walker, Mr. Heyl, Eddie Hagan, David Strain ' 5 'F A slump- Left to Right: Steve Banks, Roger Niles, Scott Heitland, John Hagen, Rick Metz, John Zimmer, Boyd Hoffman, David Montani, Tom Laughlin, Craig Otten Mr. Smen explains a concept to his class of Sixers. Don't worry Mr. Duncan, you'1l never see those A-RABS again. Phil Vilar analyzes his still. N X What about short people, Mr. Werremeyer! Left to Right: Riger Niles, Scott Heitland, Tom Laughlin, Todd Stainbrook, Robert Klahr, John Zimmer, Craig Otten, Joe Buck Class of 1988 First Row: Paul Miller, Jeff Millsapgljeff Cohen, Robert Lloyd, Sandeep Kaup, Dan Case, Kingsley Wright. Second Row: Philip Mackey, Jason Saghir, Niclg Penniman, Dan Mack, Chris Lopata ' i C ff, ' Class Seven has a wide variety of people, and , aff? A that is why Class Seven is such an unique class, There are students who are brown-nosers, and a ' 54 l'l' lh' ij, , there are students who are obnoxious to their ' e X' fellow classmates and also to their teachers. 'O 2 H A W , -, ' There are also students who are always getting W f ff? Q A into fights. However, during the course of the WW ' W C WW 'fe ff? .L f: 4' day, these differences are put aside, which is a K M - 3 s'ql credit to the Class Seveners. , i' 2 5' e jg C ,L ' During the course of the school year, the Se- U , fi' , ,, , . e . : ' , veners were involved in a special program called tml, 3' 'A ' five t , iQ, Space to Place. Space to Place was aprogram A ,., ,Q ,, ' e 4 that replaced Recess, and therefore, the Se- is 3' Y X ft . I 'fi f veners hated it. Another special event that the , -ak, fl f It-ti F' Seveners did during the school year was the 'Kd' if 1 My Q 'KJ building of a wall, which divides the two art e 450' 'E rooms. However, the best thing about being a Class Sevener is knowing that never again, you .ab will be a Class Sevener. H....:1, 'X JN lp Q Joe Mueller carries the 9 ball as Chris Mueller pursues in the Class 7 Red-White game in late October. Y I Q. I xd x 'ai . V ' ' r or A ifhf X! H- .' P 1 . L J .vor , ' i k ' 2 - W 'C 4 ' , N ua si-J ,1 - K . v -9 - HH - ,- K qi . f ill - Nd - vselet. ' 5 S n 5 -blue ' sreen . . RJ- -1- enggxsiuijh-Qg ' . Left to Right: Chris Ballard, Stephen Borucke, Johns Hopkins, Scott Miller, Joe Griesedieck, Tayt Baldwin, Brad Diestelhorst. Jay Lane, Charles Arnold, Darren Alexander, Aaron Grand, Gordon Webb. , lo l '43 'WT First Row: Hans Hager, Taylor White, Brian Waterman, David Bohigian, Jim Dunsmore, Baker Shcpley, Danny Ford. Second Row: Barclay Nelson, Curt Boeschenstein, Matt Boland, Chris Cadice. A scene from the Class Seven Red-White Super Bowl. A face only a mother could love. 4 Gee, Mr. Smen, how did you get so small? You may not know this, but l am Friday's Lunch! The field between the Library and the Lower School is a favorite spot for Class Seveners. 97718 - J Left to right: Rocky Kroeger. David Reif, Darren Haskell, Kirk Pederson, Todd Bauer, John Wood, Joe Mueller, Chris Orthwein, Bob Lawton, Ashley Bowersox, Nate Johanson, Chris Con- nell, Mike Stemmler. Class of 1989 Y.. if . 'wma . . - as - '. -.gf - .M ' ,I .- '. V' ' .1 ' '23 .' V V ' Ka 55,4 iff, W i First Row: Joe LaMartina, Forbes McMullin, Ted Morgan, Bill Newbold, Marshall Wells, Aaron Corey, Second Row: Mr. Doug Taylor, John Weier, Mike Dierberg, Wolfe Grand, David Adam, Charles Franc, Todd Deibel. Mr. Schue's morning announcements first appear strange to the new Eighters, but in due time, their importance is realized. . . . . . . and then there was Class Eight. The Class of 1989 had a great year after they had adjusted to the surroundings of the Lower School. As Ted Morgan put it, Being a Class Eighter is really bad because everybody pushes you around, especially the Class Sixers. However, as the year went on, the Class Eighters got more and more respect from the entire school. From playing football during recess to going on a Friendship Outing in early October, the Class Eighters became a great class. The highlight of the football season was the Class Eight Super Bowl be- tween Bitting's Redmen and Burkemper's Whitemen. Even though the game ended in a tie, both teams agreed that it was a lot of fun. The past school year will be remembered by all the Class Eighters. It was an experience that even the Seniors, who were at Country Day in 1974, still re- member. E 5 Top Row: Joe Wright, Mouse Rial, John Zografakis, Ray Howard, August Dcnnig, Tom White, Charles Ross. Bottom Row: Chip Gulick, Michael Dunbar, Philip Vilar, Joe Reidy, John Pruellage, John Mom- tazee. On top. Mr. Smentowski Left to Right: Donald Anthon, Joe Giraparnont, Da- vid Betz, Dan Love, Charles Clifford, Robert Clark, Bartley Bouchein, Patrick Perez, Scott Wilkens, Ed Stivers, Chris Teutenberg, Claxton Baer l ,1v': -'oi' 'J Class 8 Football On the Held . . off the Held 1- 4 l 1 P 4' w , 'ix X? ye Q 4 Ne W L -aw-Q J x K 5 g,! ffi sf? . jj 0 'Q gp ,W i gi , 1' Mm- f 'i WL QS ' if 1 e ,dn ' if I i' 10 I7 'wx ,fi , of it . 2 5 ' -h , M K K V? : -S Nz ,irnrlx . l FIRST ROW: Green, Williams, Bitting, Biggs, Fuss. The class of 1982 as eighters! Don't let the past remind us of what we are not now. CSN Y FOURTH ROW. Van Sant, Zafft, Bry. THIRD ROW. Mlrbaha Brown, Shah, Hoey. SECOND ROW: Condie, Trigg, Loeb, Post. FIRST ROW: Garcia, Sant, Pass, Harris. ., . 4 I. . ,,.,,,,l.,v v, -- -, -iw. 1 if -. f.--!..J i 'fx' I THIRD ROW: Childress, Boudinet, Latta. SECOND ROW: Hall, Bowen, Schalfly, Parwatikar, Burkemper. '-'KYB Lf .- J-like Jw -Msg 'T' -' 1' 'l-W THIRD ROW: McLain, Mullenix, Tucker, Haflen, Ford. SECOND ROW: Hollenbeck, Humphrey, Johnson, Mellow, Morse, Busch Prentis. FIRST ROW: Pilz, Fendell, Gundelfinger, Rabenberg, Powers, Raisher. 109 74' Ultllb OWWWWN Oh, hello Mr. Duncan . . Gee Mr. Schue, we dldnt know you could fly! Z Alright, who turned Mr. Kuenzel unto a prece of sculpture? L'Etranger? Oh, that s about thus strange tourtst who hrjacks-a plane to Libya .. . 110 lt's Me, lt's Me, lt's absolutely Mel Sm The Commumty Kids! Q. :gan ..- e, ., ' v ., H. ,I z igi! Q L l V- U 4. , ' s' . I R' , W 5 .Q i . L. hi 1 N ww. f 4., , rs, ggwf. ' '7 . ..,,,-+ ..s l i n Y . ,, 1! ,,i?q' .J ,F sQYlwM in sm was 2 'wmv-4n..,, Si A if l H l i 5 5 , AV,V ,:, 5, S Clockwise from front: Mr. Craig Jones, Mr. Charles Grimley, Mr. Andrew Heyl, Mr. John Oleski, Mr. Bill Andews, Mr. Bruce MacKenzie, Mr. Allen Whittemore, Mr. J. Brian Taylor, Mr. Elson Harmon, Mr. Ed Rivinus. The Country Day English Depart- ment continued its fine tradition of opening young minds to the world of literature. Headed by J. Brian Tay- lor, the instructors go far beyond teaching basic grammar and various sentence structures. Challenging reading material, ranging from the works of Big Bill of Stratford Shakespeare to the absurd realism of Harold Pinter, is provided for stu- dents of all levels. Students learn how to look behind the simple plot of a story and recognize any symbolism or additional meanings the author might have had. Several outlets for active participation in literature have been made available, including creative writing, journalism, and the newly-formed Debate Team. C ' -:wwf -fm awk 'F ,S lvwat f-tiff? wh-'ft f Mr. Whittemore prepares to show a movie that will supplement his Senior English course. ,Ag i w , sf 'if X f 5, x ff' S -yy 'i ,ti 1, ' wt ' J- r ' J, M- s r J as ls, Rich George receives some help from an interested Mr. Taylor. Any resemblance between this man and any other living or non-living person is purely . . . coincidental. i .Zn , -exp. C r t Left to Right: Mr. Bill Habetler, Mr. Dave Stevens, Mr. Glen Kuenzel, Mr. Bill Yonker, Mr. K.B. Mehl, Absent: Mr. Ron Helms The Fine Arts Department at Country Day is involving more and more students every year. The Department is directed by six fac- ulty members. Mr. Yonker teaches Upper School Studio Art and Art Theory courses and he handles the Messing Gallery Art exhibits. These ex- hibits include several professional art shows as well as the student art show and contest at the end of the year. Mr. Stevens teaches all Lower School art classes, and their work is displayed in the Lower School and the Audio Visual Room. Mr. Mehl heads Country Day's Glee Club which performs during the Christ- mas season and in late Springg he also teaches Music Appreciation classes. Mr. Habetler conducts the Pep Band, the Jazz Band, and the Concert Band. Mr. Kuenzel teaches In- dustrial Art and Mechanical Drawing to the Upper Schoolers while Mr. Helms teaches the Lower Schoolers Industrial Art. Mr. Habetler conducts the Country Day Pep Band dur- ing a Varsity Football game. Fi l i 1 I 'Ji rv, f , i:.' 4 2 Junior John Weber receives help for Mr. Yonker during a Studio Art class. S . t Mr. Kuenzel demonstrates the proper way while relaxing in the Lower School Faculty Lounge. Codasco's artists produced quite a few gesture and contour drawings be- fore experimenting with etchingsg they later moved on to pottery. The Lower Schoolers highlighted their year with drawings. Proper posture and correct breathing helped the Glee Club on to a successful singing season, and Codas- co's Bands appeased many an ear dur- ing the year. Finally, blueprints and pic- ture frames highlighted the Shop this year. ilfagtalg .ejgfigid g i S 0 I' Left to right: Mr. Ron Holtman, Mr. Don Casey, Mr. Fred Schue, Mr. Bill Hallett, Mr. Jim Dickinson, Mr. Duncan Marshall, Mr. Whitney Lloyd, Mr. Ralph Avard -9 Mr. Marshall gets ready to answer a question posed by a student. The History Department of Country Day offers a number of diverse courses which cover the important past events from the epic battle of Troy to the tragic disaster of Vietnam. Furthermore, two A.P. courses are offered to Juniors and Sophomores. These courses delve more deeply into perplexing events of the past such as President Lincoln's decision to issue the Emancipation Proclamation. In addition, geography is taught to all Class Fivers and American govern- ment is required in Class Four. These classes provide a solid background for all students and prepare them well for more advanced courses. Mr. Hallett grades a student's paper while he moni- tors the 4-5 Study Hall. While teaching American History to the Juniors, Mr. Lloyd gloats over the contents of his bag. L a n 3 u a 2 e Left to Right: Dr. Vic Caltagirone, Mr. John Steward, Dr. Al Kalmar, Mr. Ed Schuh, Mr. Luther Toole. Absent: Mrs. Nadia Danett. ..-1 X ' , 9 ,ICT .-...A !4 Ah do-da, don't you have anything better to do than take photos? You mean Robert really is your son? 1 fi r-' Q tg, Merci, Tres Beaucoup, Monsieur .. Lu. Q' I l Come heeeref' says Senor C. to one of his students. One of Country Day's most renowned departments is its Foreign Language Department. Country Day is fortu- nate enough to have two Advanced Placement Test QAPD readers as members of its department. Dr. Albert Doc Kalmar is regarded by many as one of the finest German teachers in the country and has been selected as an AP reader many times. Dr. Victor Dr. C Caltagirone, Codasco's most recent doctor, has also been selected as an AP reader for the Spanish language and literature tests. In addition to German and Spanish, Country Day offers French, Latin, and Russian, giving its department a diversity not found at many other schools. Mr. Luther Toole and Mr. Edward Schuh share the duties of teach- ing French tMr. Schuh also teaches a few Spanish Sec- tionsjg Mr. John Steward and Mrs. Nadia Danett teach Latin and Russian, respectively. Recent successes on contests such as the AATG, the Alliance Francais essay contest, the National Latin exam, and the Russian Olympiad attest to the strength of the department. Mr. Hansen explains the devel- opment of Calculus to supple- ment the class. 'P- Standing: Mr. Gay King, Mr. Wil Hansen, Mr. Russ Stickney, Mr. Jim McGivney. Sitting: Mr. Tom Duncan, Mr. Bill Werremeyer, Mr. Martorelli. Mathematics is one of the strongest departments at Country Day. Traditionally, CDS Math teams are among the best in Missouri and earn national recogni- tion. Beginning in the Lower School, CDS students are taught at a level one year ahead of most of their public school counterparts. In the first three years, students learn basic mathematical operation and pre-algebra. In Q the Middle and Upper Schools, students take two years 4- 3' 'a of algebra, one year of geometry, and one year of trigonometry-advanced algebra. During the Senior year, students may take Calculus, math review, and f or probability and statistics. Mathematics is demanding at Country Day and each Mr. Werremeyer and Mr. teacher has his own way of maintaining discipline, MCGWHCY diSCUS the APPIC whether it is doubles', for all the A-rabs and Char- computes' lies in Mr. Duncan's class, flying erasers in Mr. Wer- remeyer's or the often used you're outta here, wise apples in Mr. Hubbard's. Wm Outta here, unless you're a Golden Girl! AFS student Kieran Jones works on his computer program in the newly created Computer-Center. Mr. Gay King joined the ranks of the math de- partment this year. .ll4 From left to right: Mr. Dan Hinrichs, Mr. Gary Kamper, Mr. Richard Bess, Mr, Bill Scott, Mr. Richard Nuzum, Mr. Ed Mitchell, Mr. Ed Potter, Mr. Joseph Smentowski. i Mr. Hinrichs explains the musculature of the domestic house cat to his Anatomy class. 'I -c.khJQ-Q'-A vi 9'?! eieiiuil ....l UZ iv! a U .1--1 The Country Day Science Depart- ment, in an effort to create a well rounded science program, expanded its curriculum and facilities this past year. The Upper School science program was expanded to include two astronomy classes taught by Mr. Ed Potter. These two classes, along with the recently formed astronomy club, have brought back into usage the observatory which had been collecting dust for some time. In addition, the Science Department expanded the AP Chemistry course to an entire year and replaced the Intro- ductory Physical Science course with Earth Science. However, the greatest addition to the Science Department and the entire Country Day community was the con- struction of the greenhouse. The con- struction began in late summer, and its completion was realized in November. Mr. Potter prepares an experiment for his Biology class The greenhouse is a bright addition to our campus, and it will be utilized by the entire Science Department for many years to come. 7 - P' .gg '1 , ...SF V ',2'6og.,if- Y -.. 9,13 - , at l . as Bill Baker and Mark Haden await the results. MJ c i e n c e iff tQe'- K wiht, ggi LAtTQr. .Wiki E wg:-5' 117 I1 i S t r a l' i 0 II Mr. William N. Andrews: Assistant Headmaster Mr. Dennis P. Guilliams: Director of Admissions Dr. John R. Johnson: Headmaster Mr. Fred Schue, Jr.: Head of Lower School Mr. Duncan L. Marshall: Head of Upper School 1 +5 6 IC I' e Sitting: Mrs. Alice Widen- er. Standing: Mrs. Nancy t Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Jane Michael, Mrs. lrene Bar- l . inger i C - - . .2 asf I 'Ni .Lx - Frances Moyle, Winifred Derrickson, Darlene Garlock Old New Mrs. Frances Ramsey: Secretary to Mr. Schue WX! Can I fill out a Valentine Poll? 1 4, Y - if '-5 ' 3543 m 4 .H -fa Q 1 , ' ?U,Q6 iiF M ff . lsmilfifjzfj' .M.,,. -ug ,N P A 'fffw XO Hifi 'f5V1fEQ1,Qf7j!LYUcq3 1 M, if jk f Will!-yy W! mwwfzzi ,. .9 'K Wzziila RSKQHUUQZU L WXNQQ ' - M fffffrf llffU7,lx!1sifL TKQJQUMQ1, 1LLQf?3 W2 ,Qi X x saw- 7 P li. i The Autumn Assembly Program was quite varied. Among the highlights was the address of Mayor Vin- cent Schoemehl, the question-and-answer session of columnist Rich Koster, the presentation of Hollister Smith of the Quackery Museum, and of course the 'itterly humorous and thoroughly entertaining Tiger Tones of Princeton University. The Theater program was also busy. Class 4 pre- sented On Borrowed Time, led by Richard Baldwin and Doug Teasdale. The Troubadours' performance of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Try- ing was hailed as one of the best Troubadours' per- formances in recent years, as Ed Loeb, Henry Biggs, and John Tonkinson starred in this popular Broadway show. The girls at MI and assorted Underclassmen helped in creating a strong and balanced cast. There were many surprises on the sports scene. First, Varsity Waterpolo won the State Crown before a sellout crowd in Beaumont Pool by defeating Park- way West in the finals 12-4. The team should be strong next year too because of its strong nucleus of underclassmen fTroy Chaney, John Weber, Bill Senf, Keith Heiningerj. Varsity Football did not fare as well, as the team finished 6-3 with a disappointing loss to John Burroughs. The Varsity Soccer team adapted very well to its new climate fit switched from a winter sport to a fall sportj and captured a share of the ABC League title. In addition, the Rams defeated Ladue in the districts, probably the most satisfying win of the season for the Soccer Team. f ' ' ., 4' 1' '7. 765:-' - in ' , M ' ft ' ,, . . -Bihari- 4 6 9 Water Rams defeat Parkway est, win State S73 W 1 AN 4-A IRS AW-M First Row Lange Trovillion Brown George Stone Andrew Second Row Savci Mr Casey Blttmg Chaney Heininger Weber Senf Finlay Shaikun Uur record 117 22 speaks for 1tseIf7 CDS OPP Principia SLUH U City Clayton Principia Affton 19 Brekeley 5 8 Clayton 7 3 Parkway West 2 5 U.City 4 7 Ladue 6 7 Lindbergh 8 6 Mehlville 7 18 Parkway Central 2 22 Parkway South 12 21 Parkway North ll Districts 12 Lindbergh 3 8 U ny A11 State 12 Parkway West Coach Casey First Team Record 17 2 0 John Weber and Troy Chaney State Champions Second Team Keith Heininger Honorable Mention- Phil Shaikun A resounding 12-4 victory over Parkway West brought fifth year Coach Don Casey his first State Championship. After completing the regular season with a record of 14-2, the Water Rams moved into the State Play- offs. Country Day in the first round of competition played Lindbergh. The Rams easily defeated Lind- bergh by the score of 12-3. In the next round, the Rams played U. City, and defeated them, 8-4, and thus earned a berth in the Championship Game. With a starting team composed of only one Senior, first year goalie Gil Stone, a championship seemed only a dream. The Rams ran off a string of 12 victo- ries to open the season. The highlight of this winning streak was the winning of the Suburban Tournament. The only blemishes on the Water Rams 17-2 record were provided by Lindbergh, who beat CDS in sudden death, and Mehlville, who accounted for the Rams only loss at home. li rea'-1 S . ,Y . l . 'f -J,,f'9- f w 1 . . -If . . . L W JxA:..y Q, 91.--T ., - . ,, ..- -,, ,V . t - . - Q. -fa '- M T ,Auf-ti i 1. iz. get in . . . .Scenes from the season: Coach Casey explains a point to his team during half time. Richie George and teammates begin another game. All State Troy Chaney gets ready to shoot the ball. During the Championship Game, Coach Casey gives some last minute instructions. Nick Andrew keeps score since he was ruled ineligible. After rock start, JV Polo finishes strong 4, First Row: Vosburgh, Mahoney, Banks, Senf, Beaty, Miller. Second Row: Coach Hinrichs, Platt, Hummert, Clifford, Witkowski, Hutson, Hoekel. CDS OPP Principia SLUH Affton Clayton Parkway West U City Ladue Lindbergh Mehlvllle Parkway Central Parkway South Parkway North Districts Parkway West Clayton Coaches: Casey, Hinrichs Record: 7-8-0 Wh1ch made the JV Vlhterpolo team successful said Kevin Banks goalie in reference to the his team's year. Although the team lost its first 7 of 9 games, the players pulled togetherfor the second part of the season, in which the Water Rams won 5 of their last 6 ' The team was built around a nucleus of returning sopho- mores Kevin Banksfgoaliej forwards Dan Hummert, Nick Clifford, and Drew Platt. On defense were freshmen: Bob Senf, Chris Hutson, and Marshall Hoekel. With such a powerful finish, Coach Casey looks forward to inheriting some of this year's JV players for next year's Varsity squad. Effort and teamwork were the two key factors 8 . .. 5 4 10 , U 3 U. City 20 5 8 . . . . 4 10 ' . ' . 8 4 7 . ' 14 . 5 8 - ' 5 ' 3 1 . . 12 ' 5 . ' ' 6 5 7 6 10 5 12 6 3 10 'A' Football starts quickl 3 finishes 6-3 no . Q s ,Q Q 'f . - fs. F ,.A Jirv A' ' Q, . ' .S ,- , ' ' 5-' - s , 7 fe' , - f 1' ,Q Q l . Q-,A .1 . wh A A W.. vi, g v . ,L . sing ,itz ,ai . A U , an ight' l Q 'L il. Gln. L .I J -:L :Ha .... ' 'Lit L' First Row: Zafft tTri-Captl, Condie fTri-Captj, Mauze fTri-Captl. Second Row: Cella, Bry, Bitting, Williams, Bourne., Hibbard. Sh-erman. Baldwin Hereford, Haden, Mugler, Trigg, Johnson, Bowen, Jones. Third Row: Hall, George, Wright, Montani, Choi, Tober, Ludmgton. Croom, Howell, Schukar, Pass Militello, Seward. Fourth Row: OnkentMgrJ, Schuessler, Zimmerman, Ford, Gundlach, Borucke, Streett. Burkemper, Ruocco, Tschudy, Hinch. Fifth Row: SherkfMgrD, Rich, Ridgway, Baker, Wilson, Hoey, Disper, Mellow. If we win tomorrow, our season is a success, if we lose, its a failure! said Bob Zafft during the Pep Rally. However, even though the Rams did lose to John Burroughs, the season was not a failure, but a success. . . . . . The 800 Meter Run, the obstacle Course, the five Hells, form running, mud wrestling, alumni raids, the Talent Show . . . Schukar's horn, rookies . . and orientation. These were the memorable events that took place during August Football Camp. The Rams drove through their pre-season without losing one game. On their journey to Milwaukee, the players will remember losing money on the bus and trampling the University School of Milwaukee, 41-O. The Rams then proceeded to win their next three games which were over Jennings, DuBourg, and Pem Day. Against Principia, the Rams played their best game. The offense looked like the machine that Mr. Holtman designed and the defense was just as awe- some. Every time the offense toughed the ball in the first half, they scored. The final score was 36-12. The next two games proved to be the turning point of the season. The Rams encountered their first defeat in a mud bowl against the Rebels of Priory. Next, they face Lutheran North, and lost a close a game, in which the Rams played very well. After these two defeats, the Rams bounced back and defeated Lutheran South. However, in their next game, the Rams faced an inspired John Burroughs team and lost 21-0 to end their season on a sour note. CDS 41 Milwaukee 21 Jennings 21 DuBourg 10 Pembroke 36 Principia 0 Priory 14 Lutheran North 26 Lutheran South 0 John Burroughs OPP 0 0 14 0 12 3 17 0 21 Coaches: Holtman, Werremeyer, Helms, Guilliams Record: 6-3-0 I QVQN Qkig ifl . :Q in K N ews If X ' sf X ....Q Q ,. . . Sig ',1 Qi 'i-y 'QE Y is X f wk . E: .h N. AQ V gb V. rs ,Q :WQ , . , S , iv .mx Q, . ,.1. . 4 XX sms X s , X X . 'ij 4 sw- 3 'N If Qi X x 'R Y A I .. t X X xg' xi 5: all Y k Q Q., ,-' yu W. tf All ABC League seleenons First Team- Andy Condie Jim Mauze Bob Zafft Paul Burkemper Chris Militello Second Team- Tom Ford Hans Mugler Tom Mellow John Hereford All State-First Team Bob Zafft 1 NSW , ' st, ,Q ,, API A .,4 I , P. N , 5' . I , ! '- x 1.1 if J - 'vigil' I K .f 3 H F 3 4. n 1 f Ji. V 'I' 5' 5 .' -I . an V' Q ,B ji-A C B . V- . Q ci f- 4 N-'lf' X Q M I '. J Y' , 4,... A. I naw gg. F: X 2' Y - - 2 U N A, x le 4 +R ' A 'A Q fs. X b ' X A ' ,xg Q 4 ,,'i f 4 W' . X f ' .411 3 1 I 4 'N s I1 H T N...-xg, Mf,.,,,.,,,,,, -gm 'rv - 1 QW 2511 v 'pf 4 , A M 4 .- -4 1 l rw! . ' . 1, , 'B' Football finishes - - Top Row: Kulak, Mr. Mitchell, Goebel, Oliver, Harrington, Eisenbeis Kosup, Pommer, Wilson, Disbrow, Parriott, Butler, Bock, D111 Kyriakos. Bottom Row: Mr. Taylor, Gatch, Mack, Engel, Mesker, Choi Desai, BreckenridgeQTri-Captj, CanfieldfTri-Captj, KnightfTr1 Captj, Dunne, Greer, Martin, Garagnani, Werner, Mr. Stickney. We were tough, but We were cocky said Captain Tom Canfield when the season was over. Tom was trying to explain how the B Team went from 4-0 to 4-3-1. In their first four games, the B Team dominated their opponents and out scored them 95-0. However, after ' 35 0 . , i - ' 34 0 - ' I ' 19 ' 0 . . - 9 7 . . . 0 ' 7 ' 16 the Princ1pia game, the season went downh1ll The B Team suffered 1ts first defeat to the hands of Priory in a mud game Next week the B Rams played Lutheran North and t1ed However the next two weeks were terrible for the B Team They played Lutheran South and lost to a tough team The score was 7 6 Their next game was against arch rival John Burroughs The B Team played but lt just was not thelr day and they lost 18 7 Overall, the B Team had a respectable season, and should provide great help to the Varsity Football Team next year. CDS 12 6 7 Coaches: Taylor, Record: 4-3-1 Kennedy DuBourg Francis Howell Principia Priory Lutheran North Lutheran South John Burroughs Stickney, Mitchell OPP 12 7 18 'C9 Team beats JBS: wins ABC League . , .UH . . - fffeo 'Q' ' aww. I . - ,QW f ,.-1- - . 4, Q ' lifhkam- . Mx 1-AJ .'f5wNkf,!f'!K': - 5- ,JI 2' ' 'I 04 -1. - g .- , A Si , . - ,.,, - . Q ' '- V . ' 1 ,fit-4 Q ' A ,ss -. - , f , V V 1. -'Kg 'kv uf. 'aft 5 , an ,3- s-- ' v --'- I' ' W 5' , -. . 'F' . .f ' me :ff Q v N , ' I lu ,l M I 1 ' ,-K' 1 My-. ' ' r, it . ' v,.A:.,-. lx. ,. , .. '5bY....gn'e-:Q-.L-:. u -'W -x-A '. .'. ' 3- 1 - .-.1 fi- KJ, First Row: SanttTri-Captj, Leggat, Gillis, Zoeller, HansertTri-Captj, Loewenstein, Phelps, Kirtian, Loughlin, Sasser. Second Row: Adam Weiss, Findley, Hinch, Carafiol, Stevenson, Richardson, Lilly, Danforth, Green. Third Row: Fischman, Mitchell, Baker, Teasdale, Bryan Dressel, Weitz, Handler, Bitting, Dressel, MartynfTri-Captj, Latta, Mr. Stevens In the first Burroughs game, we lost, but as it turned out it was a blessing in disguise said Tri-Captain Bobby Martyn looking back at the sea son The C Team started the season out great in defeating their first two opponents, out scoring them 36-O. Howev er, against JBS, the C Team was shut out. This defeat caused the Rams to work harder and the coaches made sure that they did work hard. The first league game for the C Team was against Principia. The Midget Rams trounced the Prin, 30-0. The next game the C Team beat the Rebels of Priory in a mud bowl. The following games were easy for the Rams until they played .IBS in a rematch. The Burroughs game would determine the ABC League Crown and Mr. Stevens and the players were not going to let it slip away. The Rams played with spirit, enthusiasm, and effort, and came away with a victory and the ABC League Championship. CDS Chammade DuBourg John Burroughs 30 Principia 8 Priory 28 Lutheran North 13 Lutheran South 12 John Burroughs Coaches: Stevens, I-Iansen, Potter Record: 7-1-0 ABC League Champions OPP 0 6 0 10 0 Kirberg, Maechling, Baur, Hesker, Burkemper, Baldwin, Fourth Row: Mr. Potter, Hereford, Mr. Hansen, Buhl, Mullenix, McCallum, Enger cc ' ' ' 99 - 14 ' 0 22 O 0 12 KG 'B' and 6C, Football candid -..., Y. 1- .-Hn, arm L1 if ,- Mr ' I . A 111 ' f ffffm iffy . .P V, :rf X .ivgxffh A Wi X 4 . .5 X ,, Vw Fi Q KG 5 ,N , AM i ff V ,1 if , 5 L . ,ff f gf X V! 2 is - 'Q 16 ., 7. W X :mp Z 'YK My 41.54 I-ff yf f, QU?- ?-XS ' . ga The dancing dames QP. , HL , . n i ' 1 L-- mf--1'1 irltkf ' .553 ,v,j i-all - .' ., X lu r ' A t. - '. -1' . '-,I f srff'-r1'tftf:? 'tfwP'lsftarfwfs1ft l'll'i' '3' 4' .,. .,a 1 ' ' , -- - - ' l Q. 'e ' ff' 'qx' X .X h l 5 I v 'x -, K- ' I t X l' Nd f l f 'xi .- jk . E N x . ' . se, N - g, 1 N 'lx' ,I s 34- 1 .. 'A ' cheerleaders Front Row: Susie Busch, Liz Thebeau, Beth Bridgewater, Lola Belle Hogeman, Caroline Cole, Holly Storts, Weezie' Skimming, Katie Gardner. Back Row: Leigh Miller, Courtney Wolfsberger. 'B' cheerleaders Kneeling: Jane Frost. Bottom Row: Kristen Etling, Amy Raymond, Debbie Dorton, Kathryn Elliot, Kim Chaney. Top Row: Libby Mugler, Arden Gladders, Helen , Arrick. l 'C' cheerleaders Bottom Row: Michelle Kursar, Amy McFarland, Katie Ford. Middle Row: Susan Zimmerman, Margee Mauze, Mary Herman. Top Row: Chrissy Simon, Marni Dillard, Stephanie Schnuck. 'A' Soccer dispels theoryg wins ABC League rg ,-1s, ,s ff..- . nf ,L 14 , w: oach Kalmar, Decker, FITSI Row. Carlson, Loeb, J. Barker, Wang, Jenkms, Slppel, Walllngford, Barksdale, Barr, Lee. Second Ro C D l Erwin. Dohr, Sant, Groh, S. Barker, Cordonnier, Caspari, Fox, Jerry Bess, Jim Bess, Coach Andrews. This was the year which was going to show Whether or not soccer and football could be played at the same time and peacefully coexist. Some doubted that they couldg our record must have made believers out of any doubters. Coach Al Kalmar CDS OPP Cleveland Card1nal R1tter Management 8L Flnance Cardmal R1tter Pr1nc1p1a Prlory Lutheran North Lutheran South Pr1nc1p1a Prlory Lutheran North Lutheran South John Burroughs D1Stf1CtS Ladue DeSmet Coaches Kalmar Andrews Record 12 4 0 ABC League Co Champlons 3 6 3 ' ' 0 10 ' 0 10 ' ' O 4 . . . 0 4 ' l 5 1 7 0 2 John Burroughs 3 9 . . . 2 1 ' 5 5 2 3 0 3 2 3 0 0 4 f--+- 1 l Varsity Soccer is now a fall sport and Country Day has established itself not only as a perennial contender for the ABC League Title but also as a force to be reckoned with in its District. The Soccer Team opened its season with four non- league games, and began league competition with a 3- 1 record, having outscored its opponents 24-6. The Rams breezed through the first four league games, even beating the usually awesome Priory squad 4-l with the help of a Larry Decker hat trick. The team, however, lost its first league game to Burroughs in the mud, 3-2. In the second round of league play, the Soccer Rams played just as well, but Priory returned the favor with a 5-1 victory. At the end of the regular season, the Rams were able to wreak revenge on Bur- roughs, fighting to a 3-2 victory. Before beginning District competition, the Soccer Rams had outscored opposing teams by the incredible margin of 63-17! District Playoffs began with a game against Ladue. The team played a steady, controlled game, and was able to prove who the real Rams of the Ladue area really are! by winning the game 3-2. Having made it past the first round, the Varsity Soccer Team faced De Smet, ranked 5th in the State of Missouri. The Rams gave it their all but ended the season with a 4-0 loss. Next year, The team will miss Seniors Lee Jenkins, Mike Wallingford, Larry Decker, John Sippel and Captains Tim Sant and John Barksdale, but look for- ward to the return of Paul Carlson, Ben Dressel, Stu- art Barker, and Bill Fox. . w - y , . ' r wi - . ' . st, , H wr.. s- ' -- f1 Q7'4 ng 14,7 hifi--, Q AIP' ,er 'R-s X 1 V. . . 'qs' V -- Lx, jf ,LQ ' .,-2 OA3.-nw! - :vu S-W : ,- J -Pig? -. I,j:4Z?,9,' .- ' f'ig'v,.-,GTM .ll -' ,cv LA. 1.1-iff N ' v 2 5 y t I 1 t -S fx x ,, ,L,-hhp . wqlkzt - 4 ...-...fat-on J , - . ,.,, .162 -- A ..'. V ,,..,43 7-. -yu13?'l I 'L' . . . , ... an Y ,I hh U l 2 .', 1 - gn- -1 2 'T3f?- if '-'4 fr. .-' 1512.23.11 Y Q , 41,1 Stuart Barker takes a break . .. battle at the I ne Co-Captains collide. All ABC Selections: Stuart Barker, Paul Carlson, Larry Decker, Ben Dressel, Lee Jenkins, John Sippel ,,..,, . , If . ',. ,144,,V1av.,T, W , . -'F TV --A .- Wi N , ,as N ' .,..t. .4 - ... . You must make up for your lack of finesse .. Jenkins and his indefatigable foot . . . Dressel awaits a head ball. - -v-.f'...g tl. . 9 V J' A 2 ful' veql., ' ng','l?f 4. s..- .,P . .J-no ,x 4. - a-nf, -i-:vw N ':.,'7. ' ' .' 1 A '- fi? vm. X,f. x,f'f'.v -:-:Jig 'sw 1-' ' 'fb Q O-Wg 295.4 MQ-2 5.1 ...-' ,' k, 5.4. X 4' - -A, .., A rr , :H tl . , Cross Countr Rams run over JBS s ik! 5. uf Latta Mullenix, Meier, Sinnott, Newsome, Gundelfinger, Durham, Biggs fCoCaptJ, Woods, Coach Duncan Marshall The Victory over Burroughs brought the team together for the rest of the season Henry Biggs hard work was an 1nsp1ra tion to us all says Co Capt Marco Garcia Although this year s Cross Country team did not do much better than those of past years there were definite signs of growth not only in the ability of the team but in response of the other students to the sport once regarded as a joke. The Co-Captains of the team, Henry Biggs and Marco Garcia, were prime examples of this new spirit and talent. They had the unenviable task of providing examples for the young runners and, along with Coach Duncan Marshall, instilling a sense of pride in the team, something which had been lacking in past teams. In the ABC League Meet, Biggs, a four-year letterman, took first place, thus proving that he was the best runner in League, Garcia, who placed eleventh, was also named all-ABC for his fine finish. Henry Biggs also set and reset CDS OPP Lutheran North CBC Principia Priory 37 Chaminade 20 29 Bayless 31 19 John Burroughs 36 22 Cardinal Ritter 38 31 Aquinas 37 31 North County Tech 65 30 Lutheran South 25 Coach: Marshall Record: 5-6-0 First Row: Jain, P. Turner, Tonkinson, Leicht, Garcia QCO-Captl Skimming, Safdar. Second Row: Rabenberg CMgrJ, Margulis, M. Turner - ' T ' 31 24 . . . . . . 37 18 , i , 33 . . . 22 ' - 28 ' 27 --,vnu-.. n -- .u - . Co-Captain Henry Biggs struggles to catch an opponent at Districts. Other Captain Marco Garcia gracefully strides into the gates after passing several runners. Marco went on to take eleventh in the ABC League Meet. Henry Biggs takes Hrst place in ABC League Meet a new course record at Country Day, with his time of 15:53. Junior Bill Durham, in his first year of running was consistently third in the team and many times, gave Marco Garcia a run for his money. The Country Day Harriers were aided by Ibn Newsome, Mike Latta, Bill Margulis, Bill Gundelfinger, and John Meier. The JV team was led by Freshman Wonder Rob Woods, who was followed by Shabbir Safdar, John Tonkinson, Mac Skimming, Dan Marshall, and John Sinnott. In what was probably one of the toughest seasons the Rams have had recently fnot just in meets but also in practices where 50 Hills were not unheard ofj the Running Rams finished with a respectable record and laid the groundwork for future teams. JV RECORD CDS OPP 39 Principia 16 35 CBC 20 30 Priory 25 40 Chaminade 15 20 Bayless 39 I9 John Burroughs 36 25 Lutheran South 30 Coach: Marshall Record: 3-4-0 REX, LET No! 'QUT You Pkommg U w':::,R 0:2551 6 or swovd' wi-17 x12 COME ON US HAVE A BREA K. SPRING THE TALENT SHOW woN'T Be THAT BAD! TM IN 1T. ...., A ED wsu.. f No scl-tool, FoR A Mmm' fs f 1 a N353 fx ,V -731 X S-lF.LLo 7 DR. J' HERE 1 CALLOFF 11... 50-xoom. Poi? ,-f ' Ill l Y --r It 1 I ...sxiv 2 S' 5 E104 A Mon-ra-1, Do 5 R I I NI GUESS 'WERE CAN BE ATN-ENT WED' snow ON ONE STnPULA7'UN1 THEY ALL HAVE To wR1TE ESSAVS.. f' fl, Wa? Carrie, tb mg 5211 Gmifqffon gSpLlVUVLe74' X991 fyg liffi I'o .MST LIKE Tb SAV IT'S BEEN REAL SWELL! LIKE Desmoyfmb -me me ENHOUS6, 'rug Gym, Lowsq cuxssmem, AND BOMBERS... f' 1 I fi 51 7 ff' X AMD IF y0U,.. ANV oF VCU, B6comE POWER- FUL nrvo RICH, pLEAS'E 'THINKOF me ANP 'fnzy -ro GET NE OQT OF 'VERRE HAUTE JUST FoR OLD fmngj SAKE . How to Succeed in Business Finch QEd Loebj sings How to Succeed . Rosemary and Finch realize they love each other. without reall trying . . How to Succeed in K S d Business Without Really S 0 0 0 Trying by Frank Loesser was presented by the Country Day Trouba- dours on Thanksgiving weekend to a very recep- tive audience. This lighthearted musical was directed by Messrs. Mehl and Harmon and starred as the lead Senior Ed Loeb as the conniving J. Pierrepont Finch. Basically, this musical comedy is about a corpo- rate window-washer Finch, who climbs up the corporate ladder after reading a do-it-yourself book entitled How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying? On the way up, he eliminates his competi- tion through devious means as outlined in the book. Because of his ruthlessness, he creates many enemies such as the boss's nephew, Bud Frump Uohn Tonkinsonj and Mr. Bratt CMike On- kenl. At the same time, the corporate boss, K.B. Biggley CHenry Biggsj is having an affair with a sexpot secretary Hedy LaRue fLola Belle Hoge- manj. Other amorous intrigues occur between Rosemary Pilkington fAn- drea Zinsmeyerj and Finch and Hedy LaRue and Finch. The perfor- mance itself was full of more energy than Director Kenneth Mehl had expected. During the rehearsals, Mehl and Harmon were concerned about how the show would develop, however, the remarkable cast did not let anyone down, making the musical thoroughly enjoyable. Not only was the cast full of energy, all areas - the leads, the chorus, the band, and even the set-building crew - showed consistency. Ed Loeb had the toughest job: he was on stage for almost the whole show and had a tough singing Ed Loeb and Henry Biggs perform Grand Old Ivy. Rosemary, Smitty, and secretaries sing Paris Original. part. On songs like Grand Old Ivy and the classic I believe in You, he showed the range of his voice. His comic timing was excellent and his facial expressions really developed more fully his charac- ter. The show was a success and this was mostly due to Loeb's tremendous performance. As President of the World Wide Wicket Co, Henry Biggs stole the show? A seasoned actor who was the lead in the 1980 performance of Masque, Biggs made the most of a delightful roleg his duet with Loeb Grand Old Ivy was a high point in the show. Andrea Zinsmeyer, who played the girl who falls in love with Finch, Rosemary Pilkington, acted well and had a very pleasant, though soft, voice. Kim Kovac, as Rosemary's best friend Smitty, definitely stood out in the showg her voice helped such songs as Cinderella Darlingf' Lola Belle Ho- geman played the part of a sexgoddess extremely well and her acting was incredible not to mention unique. John Tonkinson played the thoroughly despica- ble nephew of the boss and was deliciously obnox- ious, and one could not help but hate this character and cheer when he was fired. Other fine perfor- mances were presented by Mike Onken, Gil Stone, Jim Canfield Qwho had a magnificent soloj, Jenny Denkmann, Chris Hanaway, and Holly Storts. Another plus of this year's show was the band which did a good job under the direction of Mr. Habetler. Mr. Twinble Uim Canfieldj and John Tonkinson perform a duet. One or two actors stood out in rehearsals two or three Weeks before the performances, but by the time performance came around, it was an even shown - Mr. Mehl lv -... CAST OF CHARACTERS Book Voice Cam Litsey J Pierrepont Finch Ed Loeb Gatch Chris Hanaway Jenkins Mike Wallingford Tackaberry John Brown Biggley Henry Biggs Rosemary Andrea Zinsmeyer Bratt Mike Onken Frump John Tonkinson Miss Jones Holly Storts Mr Twimble Jim Canfield Hedy Lola Belle Hogeman Scrubwomen Lisa McM1llan Carrie Sayers Miss Krumholtz Jenny Denkmann Ovmgton G11 Stone Womper Nick Andrew Singing and Dancing Chorus J im Breckenridge Tom Canfield Tim George Steve Lange Peter Schiffer John Sutter Steve Tschudy Margaret Bull Britt Challoner, Jennifer Harvey, Jen nifer Kehlet, Beth Kenney, Christy Kloecker, Julie Pesek, Lynn Simowitz, Kathy Spalding Director Kenneth B Mehl Asst Director Elson T Harmon Tech Director Luther Toole Orch Director B111 Habetler Set Design B111 Yonker Program and Posters Jim Lee Choreography Kenneth B Mehl Reh Accompaniast Elson T Harmon Make up Luther Toole Business Haluk Savci Sound Bill Gundelfinger Steve Martin Llghtg Jim Bess Ibenn Newsome Peter Wiant Stage B111 Baker Bill Margulis Tom Mellow Kip Miller Jeff Ridgway Peter Wiant ORCHESTRA Nick Clifford Whit Trovilhon Jay Kloecker Mason Bias Matt Handler John Sinnott Charles Berry Bobby Martyn Dan Mar shall Tim Hanser Ricky Maechl ing Zoe Ann McK1nnon and Chris Perniclaro Troubadour Officers Henry Biggs Jim Canfield Kim Kovac Lisa McM1llan Special Thanks to Carole Buck Sue Blue Barbara Caspari Jane Gundelfinger Joe White Smitty ........... Kim Kovac Photography- A J. ..... Jim Lee . l M e s s i n L Q a l l 6 I' Y Messing Gallery Art Commitree 1981-82 Art exhibits preview 81-82 sculpture St. Louis metalsmiths paintings of drawings wood sculpture recent works During the school year, many students claim that they do not have a say in school policy. However, this view is not correct because the Student Council, the Athletic Council, the Disciplinary Committee, and the Curricu- lum Committee all enable the students to help shape the school's policy. The Student Council is an organization which is re- sponsible for all student activities and the welfare of each student. There are two branches of the Student Council: the Lower School and the Upper and Middle School Council. Each branch is responsible for the problems that confront their respective schools. This year, the Student Council was directed by Bob Zafft, who was elected President last spring. Under his leadership, the Council became an effective part of the Country Day Community. QE 5? ee r, F615 ' 'U at A lei gi 2253225 Sy gr N 5 -fum tudent In Athletic if Hd' The Athletic Council, directed by Jim Mauze ghis year, is an organization that has two purposes: One, it approves of all of the letters given to certain individuals, and two, it is responsible for the shape of the sports program at Country Day . The members of the Athletic Council are elected by their peers, and then, the elected representatives elect the President. The Athletic Council also sponsors A Field Day in mid'May, where all stu- dents compete against each other in various events. 144 4 Government Curriculum 5 I , ' .--H fmt-1 yfxks Serious disciplinary problems are the responsibility of the Disciplinary Committee. The Disciplinary Committee is comprised of students, faculty, and the Headmaster. The student representatives are from the upper four classes, and each representative is elected by his classmates. The punishments that the Committee metes out vary from expulsion to suspension with the latter being the usual sentence. The Committee hopes that the course of action taken is the one which will produce the most positive effect on the boy. In all cases where expulsion or suspension are recommended, the Headmaster automatically reviews the case. The Curriculum Committee is a committee that is in limbo. During the past few years, there was a committee, but it never met. Therefore, Dr. Johnson created a new Curriculum Committee consisting of only faculty members. Hopefully, a student Curriculum Committee could be start- ed to help the Faculty Curriculum Committee and to act as a liason between students and faculty on academic matters in an advisory capacity. All students who are active in student government can be elected into the Signet Society, the school's honor society. The Signet Society is the honor society that commends juniors and seniors who have made substantial contribu- tions to the school through activities, athletics, or various other activities. Signet Society Y' .L-QQJX D i S c i P I i n e 3 4 1 'L ,v n X. 4 fan im' rg li - 1 1 , . ,I f B '.. ' -ui .s-o-u There are even some of those foreigners at CDS! Even though Kieran Jones made his presence well known at 425 N. Watson, there are many others who are very interested in the customs and politics of other nations. Namely, these are the members of the AFS Club, the Russian Dancers, and Model U.N. This was a special year for the American Field Service at Country Day. The School land the family of Mike Onken in Class 21 played host to Kieran Michael Jones, an AFS Student from New Zealand. Kiwi as everyone calls him, arrived in St. Louis over the summer and was immediately incorporated into the CDS lifestyle at several parties. In addition, Kiwi made several addresses at Country Day and other schools in the area. Mike Mullinex, Mike Ona ken, and the rest of the AFS Club surely made Kiera an's stay a most enjoyable one that he will Qhopefullyj never forget. The Russian Dancers under the direction of Mrs. Nadia Danett finished another complete season of Russian folk dancing. Over the summer, the troupe was invited to perform at the VP Fair before a large audience. In addition, the dancers performed throughout the year at such places as Rossman School and at Russian Night in the Spring. The troupe is composed of Seniors and Juniors, plus assorted wom- enfolk from Mary Institute and other institutions. The members of Model UN had quite a hectic and surprising year. The first session at McDonnell Doug- las went very smoothly, but due to the overzealousness of some delegates at the December session, the entire Secretariat, save Country Day's own Lee Jenkins, resigned. But Lee was determined not to let Model UN die, so he appointed himself Secretary General the also appointed Jim Lee to the Secretariat and Bob Zafft the Chairmanship of the CDS Steering Com- mitteel Thus, the devoted members of the Country Day delegation saved Model UN and aliowed hun- dreds of students from high schools across the area to continue to attempt to solve the Worlds problems! y AFS X? Affairs pzfwfga Lf l- ., ' Q- -W ' 1, 4 .Q I '- 5 F 'T f 3 - W x , -N9 -l ? ww w Q Model UN I iii 1 , . s s Give mc an F !! Come on kid, il is really good stuff. I 5 148 llcy sir, what is in this cabinet? Mr. Poucr lrics to do his Biology cxqim I , .f eg 4: ,Q Ka, 'ga . ,r A ,IV n , Q if W we, , V Q X' I ' ti, Nkgm- A . M , ,. '4'F 4' ab . , 'My' , W K 1' , , N' V f' ,fi x ,, . I ' 1 . Q UTI' 1 gf W3 2- . 5 , ff vig af K N. .WPA llffflifilllimzasxi Afw ,l ,,.,f:,,.v,,V A , A A 4: . 3 NI X TGAME VS PRIN AT PRIN. B 27AT 'ISOIISTRICT PLAY GINS MONDAY MARCH 2 VS NNINGS AT .ENNIIGS AT 0 0 , 3,31- ',kx - xi a gp 149 1 Q 5 M2 ve' 4+ V QQ Eqiqxw' In wfx Q78 W e ' ' TV But winter wasn't all snow and snow days. Such exciting things as watching Mr. Macken- zie's beard grow could be done when one felt bored. Or one could even place bets on what Chef Ziggy's next masterpiece would be. On the serious side, though, winter did have much to offer. Flounder and the rest ol' the Colgate Thirteen entertained the CDS audience. The best assembly. however, was the presen- tation of Mr. Jack l.evin, an ex-convict who thoroughly Scared Straight the entire Upper School audience with his tales of terror from his live year experience in a Federal Penitentiary. ln addition, the Seniors continued to provide their Senior Service by monitoring lunch tables. tutoring, and coaching. Surprisingly, this pro- gram was a great success, and Bob Zafft ol' the Student Council deserves much of the credit for putting together this year's program. And when the Seniors were not providing this service land when weather permitted, Ice llockey games abounded on the frozen pond! There was also some bit of tragedy during the winter too. Following the large amounts of snow and subsequent melting, large chunks of ice fell from the roof and completely demolished the newly-built greenhouse. The structure was quickly rebuilt, but not until the Seniors had had their fun playing Foster Plant Parents for sev- eral weeks. The Theatre was quite active during the win- ter months. Class 3 performed the old-favorite Arsenic and Old Lace , directed by Mr. Whit- temore. And the Masque, led by Seniors Henry Biggs and Ed Loeb. produced a line show with much meaning and heavy overtonesg All the King's Men was a great success. And then there was the Swim Team. The members ol' that team lmany of whom had been on the State Champion Water Polo Team in the falll went all the way to the State Meet and turned in a very impressive 2nd place finish led by such swimmers as Troy Chaney, Bill Senf, and Richy George. The Wrestling Team also sent students to State, but Seniors Marco Gar- cia and Jim l.ee failed to place. ln other sports, Country Day teams did worse than expected, although all seemed to be optimistic about the Spring Sports Season. iii LI70 ir-J.l.1f'fi' ' O -X fx A-I g.11r.,..-7 - N ,J STN ' I W5-gi. -1- .X ig if il .:' ,Y '- if ' 1 Q' '. . -5,1 QQ f ' V V C ' 11 B ' 4, ,,, l 'S-sq. N-J.-as J, 03? fr , f .--..,- . 'N . .iii L-' , a, f' r -, h ' -Q in ef ' f -ll L if ' fir. -? V ,V tw 1 'xl ' lf? ' yi il' 'WA f X 7 151 Varsity Swimmers take second in state ,Q 4 ,J : tw i n B First Row: Loewenstein, Chaney, Gillis, Hughes, Hoekel, Platt, B. Second Row: Senf, Bob, Coach Hinrichs, Heininger, Gundlach, Hummert, Platt, D., Wilson, George, Jain, Bitting, Senf, Bill, Witkowski, Davidson The 1981-1982 swimming season was marked by success and disappoin tmen t. H said Coach Hinrichs after the season was over. The young team, lacking in depth, placed 5th in the Park- way North Relays. Country Day then proceeded to drop four straight duel meetsg two of these were to inferior teams who had greater duel meet depth than DCS. After struggling intially with the duel meets, where the Rams posted a 6-8 record, the team came together as a team. Six swimmers, Seniors Rich George and Alex Wilson, Juniors Cole Bitting, Troy Chaney, and Keith Heininger, and Sophomore Bill Senf, qualified for State. The sexet swam out of their minds in the State Meet, placing a close second to a much larger Parkway squad, winning three events. Sta te results 200 Medley Relay-Bitting, Wilson, Chaney, George-lst 200 Freestyle-Senf-3rd 50 Freestyle-George-2nd 100 Freestyle-Chaney-2nd 500 Freestyle-Senf-lstfa new State Recordj 100 Backstroke-Bitting-8th 100 Breastroke-Wilson-8th 400 Freestyle Relay-Chaney, George, Heininger, Senf- lst av . life' v 1 fiwawvfl-vf I Us Parkway North Parkway West Parkway Central Chaminade Priory Lindbergh Hazelwood East Ladue DeSmet Parkway South DeSmet Hickman Principia Clayton Coach Hlnrichs Record 6 8 0 Relays Parkway North Relays 4th out of 15 teams Hazelwood Central Invitational 2nd out of 6 teams State Swim Meet 2nd in State gm' yan OPP 86 98 84 101 47 90 95 79 i Individuals shine for varsity basketball First Row: Shaikun, Greer, Croom, Sterneck, Second Row: Coach McGivney, LangetManagerJ, Canfield, Kyriakos, Militello, Meier, Cella Sherman, Baldwin, Zafft, Coach King The victory over Clayton was the highlight of a Very disappointing season said Jim Baby Blue Canfield, commenting on the 1981-82 Varsity Basketball season. Though this year's team was somewhat of a disappointment, they did have some great moments. Think back to the cold Friday night in December when the underdog Rams refused to bow down to the Greyhounds of Clayton. Who could forget Noah Baby J Croom's mesmerizing moves, Steve Ster- neck's poetic passing, Lamont Greeris fall back baby jumper, Mark Sherman's grace, or Bob Zafft's in- credible quickness. There were also some personal highlights that will linger in the minds of the supporters and players of the Varsity Rams. Remember the night that Vito Cella shattered all the existing single game scoring records for a CDS eager. Or how about the night when Hank White Chocolate Baldwin broke the color barrier at Principia with his warm up stopping, jaw dropping, wham bam, who said white boys couldn't jam dunk? Or how about the night that Maestro Lamont Greer filled the Bombers gym with string music that is still ringing in their ears. With all this talent on the team, the Varsity Rants were not left out when the post-season honors went out. Sophomore Kelly Kyriakos and Junior Rich Dunne were honored by the ABC Leagueg they re- ceived honorable mention. Two Seniors, Mark Sher- man and Chris Militello, were considered in the McDonald's All-American Poll. Although the team ended up with a losing record, Coach King can not wait when once again, he will be behind the bench directing the Varsity Rams. CDS OPP 60 Cardinal Ritter 90 41 Clayton 53 Valley Park 49 Priory 53 Prep South 52 OT J BS 35 Lutheran North 40 54 43 46 53 66 48 Lutheran South 62 54 Priory 39 57 St. Johns 46 43 Lutheran North 67 39 Principia 67 40 Lutheran South 56 48 JBS 44 41 Principia 57 Coach: King, Record: 10-15-0 IA A Sophomore Greer unloades a bomb against JBS. u H s fi k I e r y 1' b 3 D 1 3 1 First year Coach King instructs his hoopers. Sophomore Kyriakos puts up a jumper. CDS Valley Park Tournament OPP 60 South County Tech 59 48 Principia 58 59 Valley Park 53 3rd Place in Tournament Van Horn Tournament 5l Van Horn 70 50 Harrisonville 59 4th Place in Tournament CDS Tournament 61 Prep South 4l 45 Hancock 38 69 Crystal City 95 50 Marquette 53 4th Place in Tournament District Tournament 31 Principia 56 155 B Ball beats JBS twiceg finishes 6-12 E 2 1 First Row: Sinnott, Knight, Canfield, Hinch, Second Row: Weitz, Desai, Kosup, George, Disper, Pommer, Dohr, Dunne, Wilkinson, Coach Avard This years B Rams were characterized by something akin to the Moody Blues' In Search of a Lost Chord . . said Coach Avard, trying to sum up the season. Record: 6-12-0 Coach Avard felt that the team had the talent to win CDS OPP in the ABC League, but the team lacked a team C d. I R. 45 leader who could put the ball in the hoop in clutch 26 ar ma ltter situations. According to Coach Avard, Tom Canfield 43 Clayton 53 was the closest to a team leader, but he was inconsis- 57 Valley Park 30 tenlthin that regard. I hi hl. h h Th 32 Priory 34 ere were severa ig ig ts to t e season. e improvement of Tom Canfield, Nick Dunne, and 66 Prep South 25 David Hinch was dramatic. All three became bona- 56 JBS 45 fide threats to score anytime they had the ball. Tim 28 Lutheran NOfth 58 George and Tony Knight both developed into inside 13 Luthgl-an Sguth 56 scoring threats and strong defensive players. Bobby 38 Priory 47 Pommer and Dirk Disper continued their improve- St J h 28 ment as power players. Juniors Nat Dohr and Spen- 55 ' O ns cer Desai and Sophomores John Sinnott and Kris 41 Lutheran North 73 Kosup worked hard all season and proved to be solid 39 PI'lI1Clpl8. 57 defensive players. Junior Steve Tober came down 15 Lutheran South 54 from Varsity and, despite being bothered by inconsis- . . . 51 J BS 34 tency, played the point at times with real verse. . . . Overall, the team had a disappointing season after 35 Prmcrlpla 44 last year's C Championship season. Nevertheless, B 43 YCShlVC 36 Rams gained needed experience and should help the Varsity Rams next year. Coach: Avard 6' Team starts fast, then falters Top RowQLeft to Rightjz Hesker, Carafiol, Latta, Harrington, Teasedale, Phelps, Dressel, Burkemper, Handler, Hanser, Baldwin, Coach Taylor. Bottom Row: Martyn, Finlay, Rovics, Pearce, McCallum The Hnal Win over Prine1p1'a, 38-36 had to be the highlight of the year ..... Cardinal Ritter Hancock Brentwood Jennings Priory Lutheran North Lutheran South Priory Lutheran North Principia Lutheran South BS Principia Clayton Coach: Taylor Record: 3-l4-0 sr CDS OPP 47 ' ' 27 47 43 47 51 jg Q r - r 42 ' 49 ' 36 ' 54 32 JBS 38 33 48 35 58 37 ' 39 32 43 35 ' ' ' 37 28 57 18 J 32 38 36 40 51 said Tim I-Ianser, a member of the C Team. This year's team, despite the unfavorable record, started out fast, but finished poorly. The team was actually a very solid team, but the C Rams were hurt by a lack of practice time since they were forced to practice before school at 7:00 Although the team had many fine shooters, their offense was inconsistent. Hanser, McCallum, and Dressel accounted for most of the outside baskets, while Teasdale, Carafiol, and Harrington powered them up from the inside. The skillful dribbling and passing of Martyn on the point also proved to be a key. Coach Taylor's frequent man to man defense held many opponents scoreless. Overall, the C Rams gained needed experience which should help them next year when they play for Coach Avard, ,f , Q' A 41 .. f 4 H ' 'JL Q-A 2 ik Q4 R db, h 532 . J f. uf Ii S ,A X xr,,,,,,.V. Riflery Rams on target, post 1 7 record g l-? 9 Ill HIV SK ifizisza-vis . K -v I .N 'T n so 'J' - 'W .A 'rv' 1 t..5 -.if rv' --5 ' , -I .1 0 +r.'r! i ' , ..' 6' -Y ' 2,3 1 - Q., .. The Target: Rich, Rabenberg. Jones, The Shooters: Brown Gundelfinger Absent Coach Steward Tucker Our record does not represent the dedrcatlon and the abrlrty of our shooters since we only competed agamst CBC and SL UH who take rillery as serious as we take football said Captain Mike Mullenix, trying to explain the 1981-1982 Riflery season. The team started off strong with a victory over SLUH, but after this highlight, the season was a disaster. The Rams had trouble finding the target. Hopefully, next year, Coach Steward will be able to have a winning season. However, this task will be hard since hardly anyone will be returning from this year's team. I CDS 695 719 692 1404 22 707 9 ,ff Garcia and Lee lead Rams to State Kneeling: Buhl, Hutson, Garcia, Lee, Safdar, Mahoney. Standing: Coach Helms, Schuessler, Bourne, Wilson, Biggs, Choi, Mack. Missing: Larocca, Miller, Ridgway, Skatoff, Van Sant, Wright The majority of the team consisted of Hrst year Wrestlers whose inexperience showed on the mat, but they all 1mp1'0ved and should make the team stronger in the future, said co-captain Jim Lee. Coach Ron He1m's third season as the Wrestling Ram's mentor had some bright spots but was more of a rebuilding year. The large freshmen class, after none came out last year, filled many of the weight classes but its inexperience as well as many of the first year wrestlers on the team caused the low tournament standings. However, since the Rams filled as many as 12 of the 13 weight classes during the season, the team did much better in dual meets in which the inexperienced wrestlers met competition of their own caliber. The team was led by Senior Co-captains and 4 year wrestling lettermen, Marco Garcia and Jim Lee. Gar- cia, a two time district champion and three time State qualifier, wrestled at 1054 and finished with a 24-5 record with 16 pins. Lee, a two time State qualifier, ended up with a 23-6 record at 1194 and led the team with the most points amassed. They provided disci- pline and set examples with their hard work for the lower classmen. ' Another strong performer was Sterling Bourne, a two time district champ and State qualifier, who wres- tled at 1554. Freshmen standouts were Jamie Miller at 984 and Bill Mahoney at 1124, who improved consistently throughout the season. Perhaps the most improved wrestler was Junior Dan Schuessler, a first year wrestler at 1454, who showed determination which will pay off next season. Senior Henry Biggs at 1384 and Juniors Chip Wil- son at 1754 and Tom Wright at 1674 provided some experience to the Rams while first year wrestlers Saf- dar 1983, Skatoff 11055, Buhl f112j, Hutson C126J, Marco Garcia rides his Roosevelt opponent while Coach Helms looks on. .lim Lee works to pin a wrestler from Vianney. Tournament Results: CDS Quad-4th lst-Garcia, Mahoney, Lee Jennings Tournament- 8th Brentwood Quad-3rd lst-Garcia, Lee CDS Tournament-5th lst-Garcia, Lee 2nd-Bourne District Tournament-Sth lst-Garcia, Bourne 2nd-Lee 4th-Miller, Wilson State Tournament: Garcia advances to quarterfinals. 2nd-Lee 4th-Bourne CBC Tournament-6th 2nd-Garcia, Lee Regionals: Lee and Garcia advance to State tournament. Junior Dan Schuessler grapples his opponent. Larocca C1671 Choi 11855, Mack QHWTJ, and Ridg- way QHWTJ learned from the season for the future. Wrestling is one of the toughest sports offered at Country Dayg it combines self-discipline and intense practice to succeed. Although it is a team sport, when a wrestler steps out on the mat against an opponent, he is on his own and must draw from what he has leaned and practiced. It is a valuable experience for any athlete to test his mettle through wrestling. 138 pounder Henry Biggs gets out of bounds while escaping. CDS OPP 24 Brentwood 44 42 Hancock 36 21 Jennings 53 2l St. Clair 48 21 Maplewood 42 48 Burroughs 22 21 Marquette 34 6 Union 60 45 SLUH 29 - Cleveland forfeit - Cardinal forfeit Ritter 48 Mo. School I2 for blind 5-6 ff Soccer takes 2nd in ABC league First Row: lgoe, Bryan, Zoeller, Sant, Rao, Breckenridge, Gatch, Edwards, Second Row: Bess, Ruocco, Kuhlman, Schiffer, Spry, Goessling, Arneson, Clifford, Third Row: Tschudy, Disbrow, Marshall, Sutter, Goebel, Thompson, Halhoul, Wilson The snowstorm cancelled the last three games quipped Paul Goessling about this year's B Soccer Season. Still, the Soccer Rams were 5 and 2, and finished 2nd in the ABC League. The first game was played at Lutheran North. With great de- fensive play, the Rams won 2-0 with only two days of practice pri- or to the contest. It was a good way to start off the season. The Rams' first home game was against Lutheran South. South dominated most of the game until in the last 15 minutes, Country Day put the pressure on. But the one goal was not enough, and the Rams came up on the short end, 1-2. The team showed much matur- ity in its next encounter at Princi- pia. Country Day controlled the entire game and came away with a 2-0 shutout. In past years, the Rams have had much trouble with the Priory squad. Trailing at half by one goal, the Rams tied it up. But Priory was not to be denied and won with a goal late in the game. In the Team's second meeting with Lutheran North, Mr. Bess started the 2nd string, which held North to a 0-0 tie at halftime. But Coach Bess put in the starters, who eventually won the game, 1- 0. The highest scoring game ofthe season was at Lutheran South, the team's next game. The offense was awesome for the Rams, as the Soccer Team came away with a narrow 4-3 victory. And then there was Burroughs. On a muddy field soaked with 4 inches of newly-melted snow, the Rams ended their shortened sea- son with a 2-0 victory over their perennial archrival!! Lutheran North Lutheran South Principia Priory Lutheran North Lutheran South Burroughs Coach: Bess Record: 5-2 . . . while Cv Team takes 3rd First Row: Bitting, Leggat, Fischmann, Richardson, Second Row: B. Dressel, Adam, Baur, Stephenson Kirtian Oliver Weiss Hereford C Dressel, Eisenbeis, Lilly, Engel. said Team member Steve Lilly in respect to the poor playing conditions and lack of practice time caused by the bad weather. Even so the C Soccer Rams finished 3rd in the ABC League Although only one week of practice was available before the first game, the Rams were surprised to lose by a mere goal to a very strong Priory Team. The Rams also lost the second game of the season, and Coach Casey could sense a definite lack of strength on offense. But the defense seemed strong and shone throughout the Rams' final five games. The Rams then piled up two straight wins against Princi ia and it seemed as if the team was comin CDS OPP Priory Principia Principia Priory Burroughs 2 Burroughs 2 O Priory 3 Coach: Casey Record: 2-3-2 79 The season could have ended more wctonously ' 0 A 1 - 4 ' 0 5 ' ' ' 2 0 ' 0 l 2 P - 8 into its own. But the Mini-Rams fell to Priory and tied Burroughs in its final two games, frustrated by the shortened season and lack of good playing conditions. Indoor Soccer l I l Boy, things sure were a lot easier back in California! s 1 ,l l i 1 i ll ' Yeeeoww!!You really mean that us i Gee you've got 3 big hgad I , I 71A,!! Bays from Colgate are SUPel Ma' . . . Well maybe if we gave him steriods he'd C 0- fight. l I 1 r 5 ll Can you guess what this Q teacher wants for Christ- ' Pssst!Okay you 5 mas? fellows, now lead him to the cliff!! , E 5 ,7 . . . And so I say to you, my fellow Americans . . . . V- I X 1 in y x 1 4 So l said, How could you build something so weak? And he said, Portable greenhouses are made that way! 'li se' x QSSWN -1 me... ff-e r - MMA! Masque gives a histor lesson All The Kings Men performed admirably You live in the world, and you try to know the truth of the world. You live, and you try to know the truth that is in youf' That was how Willy Stark summed up his view of existence in All the King's Men. It is also how one may sum up the playg it is a search for truth in a corrupt and rotten environment. The play is Robert Penn Warren's fictional account of the occurrences surrounding Huey Longls adminis- tration in Louisiana in the 1930's while Long was Governor. Willy Stark is Warrenls fictional Long, and in the Masque Production, Ed Loeb played the role with much intensity and fervor. Stark is The Big Bossw, and Loeb seemed to bring out Stark's complex character with much ease. During the long speech at the end of Act l, Loeb seemed like a Corrupt man, hag-ridden by vanityf, Henry Biggs was the real lead in the play. He played Jack Burden, a newspaper reporter who fol- lows Stark's ascension. Biggs, is not only the innocent observer, but also the interpreter, the man who tries to understand who stark was and who he fBurdenJ really is. Biggs turned in the best performance in the play, showing incredible dramatic stage presence. He is the only actor at CDS who could have successfully done such a complex character as Jack Burden. Other fine performances were turned in by Bill Hinch, Lee Jenkins, John Tonkinson, and Nick An- drew. Hinch played greasy Tiny Duffy, Stark's suc- cessor. Hinch really brought across what the typical politician of the 1930's was really like. Jenkins played the Professor, the man Burden tells his story to. Al- though this character is not exciting, Jenkins played it quite well and by doing so, actually made the play believable! Tonkinson played Dr. Adam Stanton, the man who shoots Stark at the end of the play. Tonkin- son did a respectable job, making this character ap- pear frustrated and very proud. Judge Irwin, although not a major character, was given much attention by Nick Andrew, Irwin's usecretl' was a major climax in the play. The three girls from Mary Institute did magnifi- cently. Callie Baker brought out all the corruption and coldness of Sadie Burke, Stark's mistress, as did Lola Belle Hogeman in her endearing and caring portrayal of Anne. Geetha Rao played both Lucy and Jackis mother in the play, and did a fine job separat- ing these two characters and making both seem be- lievable. The minor character's also did a fine job in their portrayals. Who can forget Stark's pathological gun- man, Sugar BoyCJim Pass did a great job stutteringlj, or the sleazy Mr. FreyCJohn Igoej, or even the corrupt LarsenfTom Erwinj. 1 Mr. Luther Toole deserves mounds of credit for directing such a tough play. His interpretation of all the characters was logical, and his staging of the play was unique and innovative. He deserves much of the credit for the success of All the King's Men. The Cast Professor ................ Lee Jenkins Tiny Duffy ................ Bill Hinch Larsen ...... ........ T om Erwin Tom Stark . . .... Chris Hanaway A Man ..... ........ M at Turner Jack Burden . . . ......... Henry Biggs Anne Stanton .... Lola Belle Hogeman Lucy Stark .............. Geetha Rao Dr. Adam Stanton ..... John Tonkinson Judge Irwin ....... .... N ick Andrew Sugar-Boy . . . ....... Jim Pass Sadie Burke ............. Callie Baker Willie Stark ................. Ed Loeb Mother of Jack Burden .... Geetha Rao A Second Man ........... John Streett Frey ...................... John Igoe Radio Man ............ Clark Parriott ok Jack Burden tries to tell Doc that he should take Willie's offer. . . . Scenes from All The King's Men Willie Stark expalins to Dr. Stanton why he wants him. Willie prepares to talk to the Judge. Sadie discusses Willie with Jack. Sadie explains to Willie that he will not succeed in business. Mr. Frey pays close atten- tion to Willie's speech .,............. J J 1 'S Lights Jim Bess Willis Wang Sound Bill Gundelfinger Steve Martin Stage Bill Baker Tom Mellow Bill Margulis Director Mr. Luther Toole 167 Glee Club MW W WW Z ,, , ik , V wiv 45 Dal ix Q1 7 M4 f -p q That N 3,4 f , . HMM' , ,Wm-ff' AMW Wwwff' 1 QQ up Ji' fps, g x. , , , I x f wg wx Band f R MN , W , Mn. Y - -- X'4:.g.. .. L ,Z '? ig' 'fi IPA, ' rv Pf, .ff s -, as-1 se, .n ggi W 2 X'li!.E'li.'f-itll .Nl ,Yi i MRM, S D 0 ' vjii1,l,gP: 'AW' 'if' A - I ii ',,ii1iix:gQY:lS: 'gulf f.1.1.1. 'wi- ' a , .M U J' ls 'in . gr I -V - 1 ....... M. TT?-f B' gulf' .t N- i'- .f- ,J I.-1.-Q- ' up . 1 get-A-1 ' '-nigh Ha.. I - J S 2259 :. '3.Q.32g EETQQD' -:CD 53-C53 vfviia H N new v-1 Q 'J' -5990 UQ CD pa O Z'-1920 Q C' F, r-4. ef' Bs .-+ OU 0:2- : ' .. -202:-'2,.':5 O:.5-O 'U f-V3.0 9,35-'SQ F031-D' ng 522355 - rv 5.002032 1 QC t.s,f,,:gE-. - Ng - aggigmg '1'-1' :O 'I 4 3933 '-lDo'O- - '23o'E.Ff' AJ OCQE err, ,..l Eiiscngo? - Qoo.. 5 as-cogg' 0 '....f-+gQ D-5,3 1-rw. . lf Entertainment SQ-.L . -,si .4 Thespians lf B Q9 S Q I , . Sound Crew q. The student body at Country Day is full of aspiring young actors, musicians, singers, and technicians. But what is really unique about the Country Day exper- ience is the wide range of opportunities afforded these students. The ranks of the Glee Club have been growing steadily for the past few years, and this year, to Mr. Mehl's astonishment, there were not enough Club jackets to go around, as the number in the Glee Club topped 35 students. But despite the jacket problem, the Glee Club performed admirably during its tradi- tional Christmas Season by singing at such places as the University Club, Old Warson Country Club, and the Mary Institute Lessons and Carols performance. After the New Year, eight seniors, led by officers Jim Canfield and Henry Biggs, created their own singing group. For the rest of the Glee Club, Mr. Mehl began rehearsing new material for the Spring Concert and Graduation. The assorted bands have also swelled in size in the past few years. The Lower School band has served as a primer for the student who continues with Band into his Upper School years. And there are many outlets. First, Jazz Band has become one of the most popular groups, attracting a wide range of students from different classes. There is also the Pep Band, made-up of many of these same students that has definitely increased school spirit at home Football games. And then there is the Troubadours Band which is an integral part of the annual troubadours performance. But, this year has been very special to some Band members. This summer, the group was invited to perform at the VP Fair before thousands of spectators. And most recently, Band President Whit Trovillion formed his own group to perform at various private and public functions. The Thespian Society, while not an active group, does recognize those students who have made great contributions to the CDS Theater. John Brown was this year's President, while Henry Biggs and Nick Andrew filled the Vice-President and Treasurer spots. This year's May Play, Scapino, was filled by Thespi- ans exclusively, as Mr. Luther Toole succeeded in finding a play which would incorporate many accom- plished actors. The people behind the scenes round out That's En- tertainment. These students always do the most but 4 l, ,,',, ll . . Q .-., y , F X L 1 .tg A 1 -, 5 .er L 1 Assembly Committee l i chool School Presentations. Hardly a day goes by when the School isnit being presented to prospective stu- dents and their parentsg and at least once a week an interesting speaker is presented to Country Day students in Assembly. The organizations responsible for these presentations -- the Guides and the Assem- bly Committee - are both student-run, very active, and successful. Under the direction of Senior Ed Loeb, the Assem- bly Committee brought a surprisingly varied group of speakers and entertainers before the CDS audience on Thrusdays of this past year. Early in the year, such men as Mr. Rich Koster of the Globe-Democrat, Mr. Hollister Smith of the Quackery Museum, famed marathoner Craig Virgin, and the Princeton Tiger Tones entertained CDS audiences. And the variation continued into 1982, as Mr. Richman Bry fSports Agentj, Mrs. Anna Lee Waldo QAuthorl and Mr. Jack Levin QEX-convictj, and the Colgate Thirteen singing group all presented their respective programs. In addition, such political figures as Mayor Vince Schoemehl and Lieutenant Governor Ken Rothman voiced their concerns before the Student Body. It was a thoroughly entertaining year for all students, be- cause of the variation and innovation among the se- lected speakers. The Guides Program was begun last year by Mr. Dennis Guilliams ldirector of Admissionsj to provide tours for prospective students and their parents, and to allow students to get involved in the actual admis- sions process. This year, under the direction of Jim Johnson and Ted Williams, the program was expand- ed to involve more students from more classes. And, as Mr. Guilliams voiced many times, the program has been far more successful than originally thought pos- sible. In a typical tour, the Guide will begin the tour from the waiting room outside the ,Headmastefs Of- fice. Along the tour, the participants learn about the Library, the Gym, both the Upper and Lower Schools, the Curriculum, and any particular interests unique to the applicant. ' Presentation ,.Xx.., J M I V4 -7 'fiivf hx, ff fl 4 5 x. -sg' ,i xr., ,Q .Q , Q, 4w.'.'-p- vs .-f.:,1 DFG PAQ DT 4:34 5.4 'Li P-' Z . 4 --nw-. 1-q r g. -.MV ,....4 .. .2 hu ,f M inning 5 4 ,,. 5+ , 9 1 5,4 -on nv'-5-, P' .., 4 'Fld' - ., r-Q --tg. ' , 5 ' 5: H ws? I ,Z ,,, -J I N-F. A - Era L, lg.. rf 1- el: Q . .... 5 J, Q' ' 72? F 4-9, 9:5 1 1' - --A -45: ff f 5' 5591. , gl f ,11 ' 5 7 ,,,, j 5 - I5 'fr' lg , Q Q ' ,., --.-.....:. HHN ' ,4 A, P ,- i it 1 At Country Day, besides worrying about aca- demics and athletics, students can get involved with current issues. Whether it is speaking on cur- rent events for the Debate Team or playing the Stock Market with the Investment Club, CDS stu- dents can experience current issues. The Country Day Debate Team under the direc- tion of Mr. Craig Jones was very successful in its first year of competition. The Team found its greatest success in debate competitions where the two-man debating team was used. Topics varied from poetry to extemporaneous speaking. Since this was the first year for the Debate Team, the Rams gained experience the hard way by competing against .experienced debators and speakers throughout the city. Hopefully with a strong core of returning debators, the CDS Deba- tors will be able to gain fame and glory in the world of public speaking, and go to STATE! .Z Current i if Debate Team '33 f 55 ,f 3 'Ill ,,,,..a- 'T-'ill' S'-.'!'Nv-rr Debate Team Schedule A i October 13 October 20 October 27 November 10 November 13 November 17 November 24 December 8 December 15 January 12 January 29 February 26 April is Parkway Central Normandy ' Belleville West Lindbergh Ladue Lafayette , Fox y Chaminade y Pattonvilie fy Parkway South Ladue Districts State 1 Issues This year, the Investment Club was hindered by the economy which hin- dered the entire country. Although our broker, Mr. Sage Wightman, told us not to invest in the Stock Market, the Directors of the Investment Club decid- ed to invest. Nevertheless, under the leadership of John Barksdale and Jim Pass, the Investment Club reported a small profit. The profit was the result of the club's selling its shares of San Juan Basin, a small company involved in nat- ural gas, and buying shares in LogE- tronics, a small company involved in graphic arts products. Hopefully, Lo- gEtronics will continue to make money for the Investment Club, which should result in more students getting involved in the Investment Club. l 1 ' in is ell is 1 sw, J Ilia Ml' I N e- in lu-ill , - - ..H.H'.'IIn,Il I. Y bl i ,Wi rvuomc, votumz 0 SAND SHARES '135 l ' l I i vol if .lm lnimnilll, 1975 l976,lfm l1?7illff'ff'-l?80 flgfll 1 The graph of LogEtronics 7 1 l l 1 'll N r Eur-4 2 Arr -Q.-ua.. . ,Q ,tm M. f 'Q Ei V' 1 ,- ll I ll ,. , 4' bl A I A This year's directors of the Investment Club, John Barksdale and Jim Pass, appear to be double-faced economists. Hopefully, next year's directors will not be. The MODEL UN activity is a great way to gain needed experience since one must debate current issues against high school students, according to this year's President Doug Schukar. J x ' 9 A' Investment Club I, 3 , ,- I J 4 NQ.. gU...O,,,. , 9-5D,.....cu wfcog C' Oimafi F55 -ea T-3Q,.a--dF9 1 CDQNCQQHN giant, fx CD5-SCD snowman Saggwc 0l42'Sr:'05l S awww ognogb D-'CIJELOQQ 4:2 :0 ':3f'.9.'D':E-'85-L ax-cotbu--- 'a oer: 5m ' f-so-f-+ 29,0 3-'ffrzfgwrg' 2'1 wwf? 53 -+ '13 :TN HQNQHM OMF' '13 O-OUQQO S'..':11i?,9 m QQUJ mg ,iignwoa mg D853 D-ltye- z4'+ S 5 'gi3-QE' :pe-+ 3 -'nE.'3 WETOZQH fa-103633 a--r'-4,153 'Am cb'-3m'4'i awww O C MQQN-1' Qfs 4l'-11:4 3-9..U-1 025 Egg, aw ss NS-m ana m,f: U-5 o Z, -mam mam 8145 Giza Chow za-4+-+ Q-r,,,,99 ...om '-233 'C B 9.5m ego. Q ru 53a get nO '55 GE, av: 32. CD oc ,.,.,::s 562' 97 'UQ' way? 3004 ....5'a5' gmws f-+,g'-CS D' 0395 cu'0':3 32-0' 3S,2o3 f3.r'+g'g 5'-f2--':rS- m5?, 4'::t gina- TA x,z.gS?::r . ,.. 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SOOQ Q QM-1 1' 0833 E- gCD4'r-1 0 1-1:-'!gp ,5.l Q1 2550 W CTCD5' Y? 3.5-Q9 ca. 140,50 Um wiv X CD FD -4 FD 'l U1 FD F! in P+ in UD KD nu nu W FI- CD U3 XF-iv l l gl x :Af 'Widb K YS H liir' I' 4-1- ST10 9 sites o 0. fa hu -D G Q23 z v-1 2 pg O 0 z 20.0335 fkmsib xv NA My 1 V' WL A IWQQ, A M4 ..' W1 - 1.2 X f vm Qs , X Q a, , , Q . img? :N ,wb ANN ff TE gg XS 4, .gy , :Q 5773 . A33 'nz Ti Mfg 1. 2 TT? ,hx R fs +53 M LS :Q New viii! ,Hwy W M Qs! .si Q J 'SX 1 ,is 7.41 Z 45,111 gil ,vfk V Q.,-1 ,427 , ,,., 1 ,. Q1 y 41:1 S P R I N G L is t af' X eifjfadguz ' QQ' . ,,, Spring is not only the shortest season at Coun- try Day, but it is also the happiest. Students return from Spring Vacation well-tanned and well-rested to face the final onslaught of school- work before school lets out for summer. Sports dominate the final two months of school. Tennis hoped to be just as good as ever, counting on returning State players Rich Dunne, Clay Calvert, Bill Durham, and Steve Bowne. Last year's team swept State, and Coach Doug Taylor seemed very optimistic going into the 1982 season. The Golf Team was also opti- mistic, although the team seemed to lack great depth. Coach Ron I-loltman looked to Eugene Harris, Ed Loeb, and John Sipple to lead this very young squad. In Baseball, Coach Gary Kamper hoped to improve from last year's dis- mal record of 3 and 17. Among returning Let- termen were Mark I-laden, Chris Militello, Bob Zafft, Jim Johnson, and Doug Schukar. Finally, the Track Team looked to better last year's 9 and 6 record with the return of such speedsters as Iben Newsome, Bill Hinch, Hans Mugler, and Henry Biggs fand of course the addition of AFS student Kieran Jonesj. 56 But Spring is more than just sports. It is full of all the year-end ceremonies like Cum Laude, Prize Speaking, Prize Day, and of course, Com- mencement. lt is a time when the majority of Seniors rush home to open the mail and discover where they will be spending the next four years of their lives, and it is also a time when Lower Schoolers rush outside to blast off' their rock- ets during the Activity Period. Spring is the Athletic Council's Field Day and the Student Council's elections. lt is the Junior-Senior Prom and the subsequent Senior Skip Day. But most of all, Spring marks the end of two things. First, it is the end of the Country Day experience for 65 Seniors, many of whom have spent eight years at the school. And second, it is the end of Dr. John .Iohnson's first term as Headmaster. The easy part is now over!! Now comes the time to see the effects of the new scheduling and coordination that will be put into effect in September. Everyone seemed anxious and excited. 'K 1' v l l I l - 4 l l . . 41- I . 1 ...I 1 l 1 4 o Layout Staff ix! 3. 'ZF QI. 5:5 VE, 4' fn. 'TA-f.4,.. x'wT.z:,:e,eQ1, .,.4. 1 Drake Powers: Photography Editor Busineee Staff M -..-X V, me V . ,X N, , ODASC This year's CODASCO was put to- gether by a small number of students. It was a controversial policy, to say the least. The meetings were held on week- ends at one Editor's house, and it was quite rare to see anyone laying-out a page other than one of the three Edi- tors. Many underclassmen were disap- pointed that they did not get to work on the bookg people who had worked on the book last year felt even worse, as they had no hand in this year's book. 'M But the Editor's looked at it differ- ently. They felt it was necessary to pro- duce a quality book that was consistent throughout. And even more important- ly, they felt it was necessary that the CODASCO arrive at CDS before Sum- mer Vacation. Past books have lacked if not one, all of these qualities. So, instead of inviting many students to produce a mediocre book, the Editors .decided to do it themselves and produce a book CDS would be proud of!! hi Q , ,A svyrffpv 5591 r' . 'P Kr ' ik 3 y, x 1- K . , in 2 X X R A,,1 f is N , ' i ww I -'wr V 3 , TT Wz ' 'w ff H W 4 U ' jj, LffQf,Qf 'AA' '7 NOTE: Cdofod lluutmlonl. calling cards, lotlorhado, tele Nam of School nm min Qploal pm! Olly Smo AD SIZE TYPE OF A E118 D Patron D 114 Cl Advertls C1112 D Other.. E Full Page I3 Artworig V1 Other I-I Pictures l phone' d Cro y I Spapvr chppmgs are no! Q! bl 7 Tulle or veamook Y- A061855 'Mail' 'gm 'ATHT 'W D PAYMENT 1 f Cash S Y ement Check S Bill Us S Furmshed BH' 10 . Y Furmshed 183 Jules L Pass Anuques, Ltd 314f99l 1122 1 J Ulcl IIIIIIILIIIIL Sllllellk SLIIIII LUIIIS, NIIsscIIIrI 63131 EARLY BRITIQI-I PERIOD PrehIsIorIc Stone Bronze and Early Iron Stages ROMANO BRITISH l00 B C A D 500 PAGAN ANGO SAXOV QHRISIIAN AD 500 AD 700 AINGLO NORMAN PERIOD overldppxng A D 900 lI00 MEDIAEIAL BRITAI-AI AD 0 I 500 NORMAN PLANTAGENET LANCASTER YORR TUDOR NNIIIl1IU WIIIISHI I-Ienry I Stephen Henry II Rlehird I John Henry III Edw.Ird E IIIILI II EdwIIdIII Rchud II Henry V Henry Edward IV Edward V RIchard III Henry VII I066 I087 I00 I S I54 89 I99 IZI6 I272 I307 I327 IJ77 I4 I 3 422 46 I483 483 485 TUDOR Henry VIII Edward VI MIrvI EIILIbv.lh I I509 I547 553 l558 STUART HANox FR WINDSOR Jamesl Charles COHITUODVKCWIIII Olner Cromwell RICII3I'd Cromwell Charles II James ll WIllIam 81 Marv VV IHIYI III Anne George George George III George IV WIIIIam VICIOTIB Edward VII George Edward VIII George I603 I625 I649 I6S3 I658 I660 685 l689 I694 I702 I7 I 4 727 I760 I820 i830 I837 90 I9I0 I936 I936 N Y, I eu 9 -A ' 0 A 1 f X o -. , .- F Q - Q 11 1- II ': I - ,, , IIO - ' FI '. I -EE f I II -5 .- I ,X - I3 ,EE NE I . II 'aa I I U I 52 ' ' I 26 d 'J 4, -C :I , :I ..-1-lf I . ., SE Henry IV .. I399 U ...lif VI , I Q- I I 52 ' ' 'ns T-' ' ' I Q I I -of , . 62 . , ,, ,, I -E I - U I I ,, , I. ' :I 4 ' I: U 1 U , I 'E IN ... Ill .. . ,. 2' I 'EE II I E5 . U ,ll.. .--.-... x IV ., -5 I I i ...l..... V Eg Nu VI U I I Good Luck To The Class Of 1982 EQ-VEY ' Compliments Interior plantscape S.. S Aim? Janet me afee m 9 of -r 'V . V . 1 9 1 ' 2 pl 35, . .. , we zieswiii. N1 ' Q kg 1 Congratulatlons Class Of 1982' When You Need Rlver Transportatlon SCNO BARGE LINES 13149 434 1540 18009 325-3130 Compllments S , onthonys 2lCQGDfdII'1IDQfST Louis Nhssourn ' lllll . ll -ll ll -ll . ll! Sl IL' -A Il nb fn L -L ' FORD STEEL C0 Faleune E Burelll Lid Nf1'Nf Sig ' N-bod- ,gl g! S as 5 Q' Q ff . A bg ,A LL' .uhm LD 1 Q. ll' Fl I I I 1 . L 1,9 In .VK 'ev , f Yhl 991 2940 , ABQ 14 Clayton Rd S1 Lows Mo 6312 - 0 . l na mm Q ILJR I I i 4 I 4 l 4 5 4 KENNELWOOD VILLAGE Serving Your Pet With Special Care Reservations Only 429-2100 2008 Kratky Road Off Page At Lindbergh WE ' fb DAIRY thrift market 2020 WO0DSON RD 8707 ST CHARLES RK RD 10455 ST CHARLES RK RD 3102 W CLAY QST CHARLES! 5252 S LINDBERGH 12275-A ST CHARLES RK. RD 2677 A DUNN ROAD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 0 ' . I . I I I . I I I . I I . I . I I C I , 8:00 AAI. to 11:30 P.M. . Compliments Of CAHOKIA FLOUR COMPANY Stuart And Kathy Zimmerman Best Og Luck MACKLER T h PROFESSIONAL Class Of 1982 TUTQRS L M kl P D AQ Spec allsts In Preparing College Bound Students For SAT s 314 432 7854 PLEASE MARTIN SCHWEIG STUDIO INC PATRONIZE PHOTOGRAPHY 361 3000 QUR ADVERTISERS 0 0 6 eona ac er, h. . . . O I O l RESORTWEAR ' 9 9717 Clayton Road St. Louis, Missouri 997-0101 - - MR JAMES L CGMBS AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY S I J - Confidence Comes When You Beat Burroughs St Louls County Bank Member F.D.l.C. I 0 8000 FOFRSYTH, CLAYTON, NIISS A H ,gig X 1X 1.1 L X 1 M ,,-X Hx X, X .X f, - . X1 1 1 1 - 1 R -T Xp rj'- ff .1-n., 1-1-1 xf 1! 'P . X .XA X 1 . X F. X- X1'1v-X , X1 MIX X mv, X f JX -Agp N ,f F X 1 ff fX , ,A 1 A jf . 'Xl 1xfX1 ' Q' 'QA 1. ' 1 X ff'- X I . x:XXv Y X , X, 1 gf-1 X VX x N X .,1 I ffffv' 1 11X1fX W X Maj X- ,55X X 1 Rf 1 X , X X 1.1 X. 1fX N 11 X, JK f O' Vf '-' , f:XX , X ,f1n J A,.Xa, 1 LX - 1 i4 -.51 fx XA ' ,,...Z,X www .,X,. XX 1' f-::1X!Xi,:i,X 5: ,AX 1 Xb . Q X I 1 cw WQXXX X 4 X XX OXX :1 .,-X nm X505 Lu: fY1r11'7 ws- mm- 1rf2:f'f 'X , XXMX XXguX1,X5XgwXXXL XXXQMXX 1 '5MkfX'fXgfwFX '1 X X ...mm-,wX X, X X X .RLQQT- 1111XQ X1 XX,-1 w 'f XX 753- gf X XX X mE33T31Ag:.,'1MXa'LiI:w1 X . r.. 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N T 1 Sifinr IINC Ol N Nll Rf L RX XIXRIGI IIXC UI x HARQL IS mu ms SERVICE LEASING c Q IYXX srlvsns uNcoLN MERCURY Y N Y 1 Ng Y Y J L J JL -A YJ J Y Y Y W Y A A J L J JL Y W A L W Y W '1 A I4 S A L E S 1 J Htl HYR til. - A FRY Y Bu J L 1 PHONE 968-53 SOURI 63119 If H I Know I should have been made Headmaster! 'l! at . 1' -'Iii-U.. is , s mm V: - 'wwf NLS! 3'fgf,fs:- flyxiig 559551 13511 .mms ge V5 . f 4xlXN:Xff3iXI,w - A rx x MQHRW . ,mb 2' S I X -wa 'im 'K 'm 5 Did you know that 1 ' starred in ALTERED 2 Now lel's see what this says . . . STATESQUQ pull hammer back, load bullet . . . , This fishy. - il Q . e V5 1 1 i QS57. I m.'g sl' :0'9 I Q v ' C J' -sr f i ' 0 ' ' J ts '. fl 3 .... : L1 'Q A - H H - me V' - J ' 6' 7 , 5, 'W I ' if Q I 3 X ' ,. .. 3 J ' s gs 1 IN .5 I 1801. nz - tMuke up your own caption to this onell and be sure to mail in that questionnaire and computer card to CompuDutc! picture looks at little on .u1's 4.1 Now where did that AstroLloyd go to! 7 Thal's one ol' the best excuses l've ever heard! 5 I A. 0 X , ' A' ' --' ta 7 U i li Alright you wise apple, one, two. three. . , , und yur outta here . , . please! ' ' .Q X f 4 A. , E i' I , A 1, i Compllments Of The FATHERS ASSGCIATIUNS To The Class Of 1982 Best Wlshes MQTHERS, AND Congratulations To The 1982 Senior Graduating Class siR:I!:UiEH!is'?nlilEa!! ST. LOUIS, MO. 63147 If-.1 on I w'q ' H ' W 4 i My q,g.gZ.jf ' ff iff- fr :gg ?':'4'f,, H911 9' ww - 5 i ,vf X Q , ,.f,,,-aww ,Q 4. QI s G: 4 wesw . . Q , , , I f ,, W fu- K f M f fr 1 QC , 7, .AW ' f -.' 'X ' ,- Mfwivf- . fu - f ,A V , I I ,4 ,F I:-..f 117, I if 'Q' I II , ff ll HIC .. I-I Illlllln .I MII I I I Il Xl tl lpIIlIII'Il dz! I I , 1 I , f III. I III., .. ,, 1 U , ill 4 I I I I I ' I Y Ill 'i- 'Ii ' I ,, ,L W f II -1 I If M I -. ll II' I' , W 1. ' Il' II ' ' . ., H' ll .riIIInllI fl' Illll + ..,. .Ill I II, 1 ,. II- , h . yn ' I ir. -nz '34 III -. -1 K . ' II -Igfij . 5 I ,:'Ih'fI,l jgzflilii 3.1 ,.- I A .I!!!'-ll -Is!IlIII,. Q--,..:!'-5 I- A,-. I-' ,I It ,. NIIIII ,Q :.IzI:IllIllIle!ilII. I I 1 J I ' 4 I. 'f' .. I ll- ... ..,.:I,,'IIIlI1!I' .gimx I f '-.'i:gII-W '!m!l lr 2' u. 'I 'I lm ul , ,i 1 W -lift' -'5 IIIIII 'W' vii: ..I- ,I-.. , - Zur . I I Ii- ., . 'llllhitil I I.--W Iif':f I1!' -I--I--I-C' ' 1- I I III--. 1. . III, - fl ..g'II fl.-I 2' .- IIIIIIEFIII ' .ghqg lim' Q II' .III-x I I L Ii' 'Ii-'i '- QI-.:::.I Sl, I Kfljzg. IMI: -'I-I::'1'fIIf ll 'In . ' I -- A1-gl I-I .,'. v ug.:-' ..u, I 'I- '.g13f'!If5'l' I!:Ei'IIIii - ffff'f1:'I -'14,:I ',jggI5, lIl!.I .N .II INLIIIIILQ l:,,,g.vA-. lay U l '- I h II - y!!I ' I I I . J' It Ill 12,1 I .KR X ' I I I III ln! '---ll Eli... I I rg ' f r-1 . A ', ,. Q I n s 1 n, 1-.. 2 ., ..--- 1 'VZ 6 1 1 1 ,J 'x I 1 0 KQL? q . . 4 ' ' qw 1r,f-f: Q Q 4. z- - . A uv. 5,3 . fx, Jfx, Compllments fwehhchb szos cLAvToN aoAo sr Lows Mussoum 63117 131417217887 726 6151 CLAYTON MISSOURI 63105 Best W1shes From PROVIDENC ST OLIS LADUE N B 7260111 C 23105 O Compliments Of SEEGER TOYCTA 5 Of Q J7 ' .P ' K ted Grits -Music Boxes - Wood Carving - J Pens 8 Clocks - Unusual Cord: MJ Lf JUJ 5 l 7 E . L 44 . r t d Bl d. la M , ENGLISH ANTIQUES FOR YOUR HOME AND GIFT GIVING Complimentary Gift Ulrop 8107 Maryland ICIaytonI 3141725 2526 d y an S ru d M 1 davlsA 1oAMr SPM CArIme Prxlluxnt From FRIEND World Travel SGTVICS AIRLINES O CHARTERS 0 CRUISES u s A AND WORLD WIDE TOURS Compute' Zed INDIVIDUAL OR Gnoup Agency Instant Reservatlons SERVING ST LOUIS SINCE 7967 125.1633 PROFESSIONAL 25N BRENTWOOD CLAYTON C I .- DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING SINCE 1910 PHONE 725 4500 SOO S BRENTWOOD CLAYTON O 0 Cou Compliments OF LADUE 10263 CLAYTON FIOAD II ST LOUIS MO 63124 13145 997 7050 FI MEMBER FDIC Best Wlshes The Class Of 84 A H HUMMERT SEED CO DENNY HLJFFORD WYDOWN Jewelers 97Iz CLAYTON ROAD LADDE MO 63124 Compllments Of JOHN W MONTANI CJ R LD INSURANCE COMPANY Salnt Louls, Mlssourl - Mon a nl a r BY - ' an ercar . . o I To I O O O i - 1 a ' and Tickets Milf' YOUR TRAVEL SELDEN COOPER Nc. 3,144l -rsifszv 1 7 A . W- O 0 I E uw HOSPITAL C O I O f 3 ll',,',' EF-':: 1 5:51 .a 4 EEE? :-15:5 151441 1 ig, ,frm Nooney dd d nother jewel to its collection. One Centerre Plaza. The newest, largest and most prestigious office building in downtown St. Louis. By choosing Nooney Company as managing and leasing agent, the owners, Centerre Bank tFirst National Bank in St. Louisl, IBM and The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States are joining a select list of companies who have chosen Nooney- managed buildings for their corporate offices. General Dynamics, Consolidated Aluminum, Community Federal, St. Joe Lead, Mallinckrodt, and AMAX Lead 8. Zinc already head the list. Tenants in general, and owners in particular, know the value of Nooney- controlled investment properties. For occupants, it's pleasing, well-maintained surroundings. For owners, its properties that produce greater income for a longer period of time-a real gem in any investment portfolio. With these factors in mind, it's no wonder that people say 'Nooney buildings are real jewelsf' One Centerre Plaza will be available for occupancy in early 1982, For leasing information contactz Nooney Company, 7701 Forsyth Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri 63105, t314l 863-7700. Complete commercial! industrial real estate service, management, brokerage leasing, investor-partnerships. -I Mid-Americas Heal Estate Investment Managers ss 4Nooney Company Best Wishes To The Class 01' 1982 St Lo s Ch cage JERRY 8: MARY WATTS New Owners 01' EL 8: LEE Jewish 8: Italian Deli Open 7 Days From 7 Till 5:30 Breakfast 8: Lunch Plus Catering For All Parties Formerly Owners Of Grassi's Restaurants 9828 Clayton Rd - 63124 - 991 5666 AMERICAN THEATRE St Louls Leading Theatre 4 1 O 9 I 0 6 Vito Agnello Grass? is West 10322 German Blvd. St. Louls. Mo- 63131 O h C er of Lindbergh 8: Conway inthe 1871 F haw Bldg. Phone 994-1 1 1 1 Specializing In Italian Food Yes, we have Linguini and Clam Sauce St- Louis Sicilian SWIG Cavatelli and Marinara Sauce Canneloni ' Ravioli Soup of the Day Caesar and Italian Salad Veal Parmigiano Luncheon Special Salad with Large Sandwich All Kinds of Hot Tasty Sandwiches Roast Beef Ham On The Corner of Lindbergh and Conway Mefit Ball ln The 1871 Fofshaw Bldg. Italian Sausage C W P E Poor BOS! Plenty of Parking xstoplt Rich Man Poor Boy Italian Salami Italian Bologna S And Grassi's Special Open 1 Dn 1 n llleek ' lPhone 994-1111 to have your order ready when you arrivel Centerr busmess advice Smart move ,Wm NM Y' Member FDIC cf 233' 'E CE ERRE For years busrnesses nave benefrteo from full range of custom tarlored services at Centerre Bank Our secret? Simple We take tne tame to really understand your arms before we make sugges Irons And we get to know your krno of busrness as Comoletely as oossrble before we ask for rt Our bankers are experts rn casn manage ment and iendrng Tney know now to adapt the caoabrlmes of a bank luke Centerre to the banrcular needs of your busrness In fact tnerr oblectrye rs to know your busrness and become your frnancral reoresentatave So compare Centerres custom frnane oral packages to tne one you re Currently using Ask us for soecrfrcs Well snow you a unuoue Strategy MidAmerica's Bankers. Fo rnerly F st Un on Banks rfef, S' . ' on -. .'. ' r VT X ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LCUIS BREVVEPLS QF BUDWETSERQ, MTCHELQBQ, BUSCH MTCHELCDBQ LIGHT, AND NATURAL LIGHT BEERS N .,Q' .Alz :E , ff P.o. BOX 279 EAST ST. LOUIS ILLINOIS 62202 PHONE: C6181 274-2500 C3143 241-4366 DESIGN CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL BUTLER H.H.HALL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDER Compllments Brentwood Bank 1401 South Brentwood Boulevard 2323 South Hanley Road Sami Louus M1sSour163144 Telephone 13145 968 4000 WORLD Comphments Attentmn Beware' The Bull Is On A Stampede 22 Yrs Old Male Caucasmn 6 2 ZOO Lbs Armed Wlth an Qverpowermq Shot H5118 From Rlmbey Alberta lom The PoSSefWr1te 12 Clermont 63124 THE PERRY TURNBULL FAN CLUB Compliments Of The PASS AND LOEB FAMILIES ...We Are Family... Comphments Good Luck To The AND THE G COMPANY 1 SpLcers5sb 8: 106 Thee eryth gstore d Comphments PA1 6026 From 5156.655 ffwfffww FRIEND . Of I n Q T1 gl T I I nc. CC ' 77 2 V 11'1 , T toys - ndy - oll house . h hous res - stationary T Of T 1 W Z Q .,fQr4.awf..zm T PJ Would Llke To Thank Its Patrons THE CUDASCO Lf ,M ,W ' wavxv.- fu , . 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