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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1985 volume:

In search of Freedom Genfarsi pages 8-C57 We Trovelled The lasT leg of our journey Through CDS. Fore- mosT in our minds was The search for colleges. We were confronTed wiTh many new re- sponsibiliTies: These were bal- anced by many new prive- leges, such as The Senior Lounge. This was coupled by a franTic crush To pull our over- ages up firsT Term. Academics didn'T govern our lives, however. Many sen- iors had Their sighTs seT on The sTaTe playoffs in fooTball and swimming. And, of course, we searched for fun ouTside CDS. We'lI al- ways remember familiar spoTs like Talayna's, Naugles, Rocky Horror, Chris Baker's, and Will BousaueTTe's. In search of The First Time CUnderlCassmenJ pages C58- Q7 RepresenTing The majoriTy of The sTudenT body, undercloss- men usually mean liTTle more To a senior Than someThing ThoT is shorT and easy To sTuff inTo a garbage can. However, These sTudenTs search for a full and acTive academic as well as aThIeTic life aT CounTry Day. For The underclossmen who lives in The lower school, The day consisTs of classes puncTu- aTed by oThleTics and lunch. Lunch seems To be The high- lighT of The day, considering The way lower schoolers run To The lunchroom. OfTen, you will see a group ouT by The pond wiTh Mr. Smen or in The gym begging for baskeTbaIls from Jimmy. STudenTs in The Upper and Middle schools have, in a sense, reached o poinT of ma- TuriTy, which They will evenTual- ly lose once They become sen- iors. STudenTs are always searching for someThing To do, and wiTh The abundance of free Time, one can always find Them in The Common's Room, in The BooksTore, or, if one's a Junior, one can find him aT McDonald's for lunch. In -seorch of Perfection C!-'aculryl pages 98-173 In our conTinual search for academic excellence, The faculTy aT CounTry Day are in- valuable resources. Many sTu- denTs have cerTainly pros- pered from whaT The faculTy offers, and This will probably conTinue for years To come. This year, sTudenTs won firsT place in The Teams compeTi- Tion because of Their firsT-raTe Teaching. This has noT only benefiTTed The sTudenTs, buT The school as well. OTher schools around The sTaTe have recognized The academic ex- cellence of our faculTy. The faculTy has always pro- duced many fine producTs for our socieTy, such as senaTors, docTors, lawyers, and many successful businessmen. This only proves ThaT sTudenTs searching for excellence can find iT. The faculTy and sTaff offers academic excellence ThaT sTu- denTs are searching for. Fine and respecTable ciTizens are producTs of This excellence. l ln seorch of Common Views C5rua'enr Life? pages 114- 127 Hey, Mel, IeT's blow off our English homework and sack ouT in The lounge. This is Typical of The Types of decisions for a senior during second semesTer. He is aware of The facT ThaT none of his grades are seen by colleges and are, Therefore, unimpor- TanT. ln oTher words, They have no moTivaTion and are con- sTanTly searching for excuses To avoid doing work. When a Senior wanTs To blow off a class, he usually goes To The Senior Lounge. ln The Lounge, a Senior can do anyThing he wanTs, wheTher iT be sleeping, cranking The sTereo, or de- sTroying furniTure. The laTTer being The class of 85's favoriTe. AIThough The underclassmen may noT be as radical as '85, They offen do Things which would be Typical of Seniors. All of This so called Blowing-Off is a resulT of The Tremendous pressure which has builT up over The pasT eighT years. Be- cause of This sTress, sTudenTs are always searching for a way To relieve The pressure. cicafchin ln search of Goals 6porrsJ pages 128-175 One does noT have To search very hard To find aThle- Tic excellence aT CounTry Day. OuTsTanding Team and individ- ual performances are com- mon in all sporTs. ParTicipaTion in, and supporT of, aThIeTics aT CDS, wheTher They be varsiTy or inTramural, is a consTanT re- minder of The dedicaTion CounTry Day sTudenTs possess wiTh regards To aThleTics. The Fall season saw The rise and fall of many successful Teams. VarsiTy fooTball, finish- ing wiTh a 9-3 record, rose To The challenge puT before Them during The preseason. Cross CounTry, led by a group of Tal- enTed seniors, had one of The besT seasons in years. The al- ways successful Waferpolo Team conTinued iTs winning ways. VarsiTy Soccer proved To be respecfable, falling jusT shori of a league champion- ship. The momenTum ThaT carried The Fall sporTs conTinued inTo The winTer. The young, inexpe- rienced grapplers placed fourlh in The sTaTe finals. Bas- keTball enjoyed some overdue respecT and success. The AquaTic Rams swam To 3rd place in The sTaTe, while Riflery had one iTs sTrongesT seasons. illllllilllilllllliT l 'I985 In seorch of Signet Points CC-lubsi pages 176-209 We enjoyed parTicipaTing in a wide varieTy of acTiviTies. MosT everyone spenT much of his spare Time acTing in plays, working on publicaTions, and searching for a niche. People seemed To find places where They belonged, acTiviTies To which They would devoTe much of Their Time. The STudenT Council sTarTed ouT The year searching for ways To bring The school To- geTher. lT was very successful, promoTing such programs as Big BroThers, TuToring, and ATh- leTic AssisTance. Mr. Henry, searching for a meThod To increase familiariTy beTween sTudenTs and Teach- ers, sTarTed Tea Time, which broughT everyone TogeTher in a pleasanT dTmosphere on Wednesday afiernoons. While all The acTiviTies had differenT aims, The parTicipanTs were searching for a place To fiT in where They would excel, and many found such a place. 'O .55 0Ps5C, 6000 C0 O0 o N XX SK W0 nfl? Y iw f My , W, wwf? Z em 'I' , m. W ax - ,, Vx , ,.,,,,,,,,,, . i ,X- XMEHM' Ax .Q I ak ' 'Q Ax Q if SM 'xx w , Y f' 'M W ,, , X Wx 'g 'N g 'S Vw ,, N XX ', a WRX G., ' NX' ' 3: X i x V. X x 4 ' Q. 'x w.. X , Q. x 4 'N , English Teacher, adminisTraTor, disciplinarian, con-- fidanT, debaTe coach. Mr. Craig Jones is many Things To many people. As a Teacher, he is second To none. His classes are inTeresTing and enjoyed by all his sTudenTs, who in- variably learn more Than in any oTher course. As The Head of The Middle School, he has mainTained iTs high sTandards of educaTion. AlThough a member of The Disciplinary CommiTTee, Mr. Jones is recognized by all as objecTive and jusT. lVlosT imporTanTly, Mr. Jones always finds Time for The sTudenTs of CounTry Day. WheTher a sTudenT needs help wiTh his English paper, needs advice on his debaTe case, or jusT wanTs To Talk, Mr. Jones manages To fiT Them inTo his schedule. How, one wonders, can a single man possibly ac- complish all This? The answer is dedicaTion. Always puncTuaI in The morning, Mr. Jones sTays laTe inTo The nighT working in his office, Long afTer oTher fac- ulTy members have lefT for The day, you sTill can find Mr. Jones aT school, grading papers, conducTing school business, or helping The debaTe Team. In recogniTion of his dedicaTion To The school and iTs sTudenTs, and The inspiraTion he has provided, This yearbook is dedicaTed To Mr. Craig E. Jones. By VW! Bousquefre 2 fDedncaTion It is with d mixture of gredt pride dnd sorrow thot we dedicdte this yedr's Codosco to Mr. Russell Stickney. We ore pleosed to be dble to give this honor to d mon who hos blessed Country Ddy for thirty yedrs with invdludble service ds o moth tedch- er ond Director of Athletics. Unfortundtely, this honor dccompdnies Mr. Stickney's retirement from Coun- try Ddy. When Stickney ledves CDS, he will certdinly be missed. A gifted moth tedcher to the middle school, Mr. Stickney dlwdys hdd time to give extro help when it wds needed. Even better known wds his role ds Director of Athletics. Without him, much of whdt Country Ddy stonds for could not hdve hop- pened. He wds responsible for prdcticdlly every- thing dssocidted with every sport: during his tenure, we hdve seen severdl stdte chompionships in Foot- boil, Swimming, dnd Wdter Polo ds well GS presti- gious dccomplishments in other sports. However, these dre only two dspects thot Mr. Stickney is noted for. He hos been dn ddvisor to mdny groups, one being this yedr's grddudting cldss. Encourdging, pdtient, ond understdnding best describe Mr. Stickney. He is more thdn d tedch- er, ddministrdtor, ond GdVlSOfj he is d friend to everybody. He will truely be missed. By Ed Wifko wski Dedi5dtionf3 L Ar- - f-- -..,. N Q. QS X NX - X XX Q S XX X ' - X X X XXX k X XXX XXX X YQ X A, f f fm? ,ff XXX C Hldcfkcgfp CounTry Doy sTudenTs spenT The yeor searching for exciTing diversions. During The doy, They spenT Their free periods in The BooksTore, The Commons Room, ond The CompuTer Room. Seniors IeTT compus or hdd pile-ons in The Senior Lounge. On The weekends, sTudenTs wenT To Tdldnyds, Ndugles, The Rocky Horror PicTure Show, or Troshed The house of some fool who decided To Throw d pdrTy. And, of course, d gredT mdny sTu- denTs wenT To The CDS FooTboll gdmes To cheer ond drink. IVIosTly The IoTTer. For Those doring guys for whom fosT cdrs, booze, ond Ml girls jusT weren'T enough, There wos dl- wdys Rush, The cldss of '86 once cigoin held on exciTing bodminTon TournomenT. And, of course, The onnuol senior pilgrimdge To Flor- ido Took pldce. In generdl, '841-'85 wds OD ex- ciring yedr, ond iTs grddudTing cldss will be fondly remembered oy undercldssmen, fOCUlTY, dnd police oround The ciTy. f edrch Of Qpyqcliclipfyg Over the summer CounTry Day was hiT by a small Tornado which desTroyed The gym floor. For a while, ioaskeTbaIl pracTice Took place in The Mary lnsTiTuTe gym. Chris Fox makesa power play during The Annual Lawn 84 Tennis BadminTon Tourna- menT. During Red Whife Day, Duff STevenson, Senior Class presidenT was The MC while Hamburger was The Masked Ram. Not ap- preciated in The pooksTore, Lower- schoolers found a lounge of Their own in a carpeTed corner of The Lower School, Big Brothers' Program proved To be a Tremendous success Thanks To The efforTs of STudenT Council PresidenT Rick lviaechl- ing. Piciured here is Marc Wolverson wiTh his IiTTle broTher during The Big BroThers' orienTaTion day. Theme f 7 N QXEN X ,,-. X 1 we ' ii' 4 is IQ ' Ke? ,s.x 1? .4 R o. iw- ' 1. H ' v Q Q . 7 4 5 ' A T n f xr 5' z 4 I fi ix 'J 3 gig qt.. pg, ,5g.A,Qesmgg, - - i-TVX H-1 3 wr- f .-'53 iw xx lx FXS TN A F X S X H3 4 ish, N 'm.,,..W,,,w 4... wg. xx 1 -AQ awk ' M4691 Q... 'ww Q 'fv my 4, --. X Y. .X X: X Q S' R X :Ns K X X 5. X X Q A Nw NL N -RX X X X .- xx A X Q N A S N. -LX - .Xi X X: Xi 'Sk 1 . . SX xv Q wx X X .. X Y . N N -xr XX mm Y X xx . Q X X XX, TT QA .FN N N .R X 25- f QM ..af 'ws.., ff! W , W X f I 'JV f f f f f M f f Y :W , V w X X X ' 'WY J. . .. 4vm2f- 1 nf:- 5 . Q' . -, ' . wffggi. . s. 1'--.5 ' sr Y'Qx'.. ,ff SWS' I- .,1.-a Cf 'M .4 - .. .31 , 1.453-5 , . f 5 V f-am y' V - 1 f 546153 2 ff my A , f. .x' g--M X I , , x 5,4 V , , V .5 .XX -X XX X xx X .X XX X xl X L K Q X 'Nm xx f:- K ,Q Mx 1 Z , f I , , J f fn' asm Jr EM iwiqimfg 5: MAME 5: Elin. ,nf ..rn,v- -'rx N4 'Z J S 2 2 1. I -i 1 53 44 , f Ea i Qs 11 J 'Y K 5 1' JY J L e 1 5 4 1. s W 1.5 Nm Q5 LSSLMS , ciwwi my s' 4 si- V ' Q U W-'rib 'X If 'ix -au.. v.. ,f f , ' JU 'f ff ff ,, ' ' ff Q , , ff , X ,,, , f ,7 ff, f ,W f ff If My fy,Wf,,Zwf,f f If my UK f, - X f V44 ,M H'ff',f3f' ff W7 '07 , ,f ,Q ,yy If ,ff ,f If ,zz ff Way' ffpf M! ff , M , 4 Vwf ,Q M M ff' ,, ,, ff Z ,ff ff I ff ,fffwffff ,, ,f 4 iff W f 7 My f' W ,M Z9 f ,f,,y,,f ' ,M ,,f L ,, W ,f ,, V fy f, I X' ff ,, if f? , pw any fix va- 9,,.,.'-.,.,. HH-npr' A Wk ,Rx M WM' as X U Q ' r Eli ay- A I , .Q X S K -A-. VWR . AK... x . QNX.. X 'Na iw My-f. W K N wx 1 X xx x X X NX QQ. .. . ,. . X X. .M X X -fi, .KE X. 4 . . Q. . .XXX .. . A - .RM W. -Y .. . figgu X xi... X at X X Qi.. sw XX ggi X X X ...L .X X X S ix. NX ' Aix. -sw.. . fl N. RQ NN. s . XY... A... 1. N xx -N .W N k Q X ix M.,:f A ' ,. -2 , .. .XFX Yff ' f Q. s H N W' I Q W J' '2f 'e-Hn?j,r GQWW 1 I ff!! A. aa. uw ,431 'luv- x' QP fx ' ,fa Q 5 , 2-SAQL-gLaif5 , 'v bye? 9 'W-M ,,ffZ?- iii.: f: , f ifffwi 4? f .xg -ms ,vp A-MW. D fx SEXWPH 2 YM? NM' Q52-'hcfff' VY? f NHT f2?fiQb'4 ,:ef6,fwa-fvmfswfif Hfff fm- Viv? f-ff 'Wifi' V X ,mx .f ,. .mm vf 9 X me w . A2 -gg Q.1x,f,g.'.42 4713.4 ffedmwxilfk Q f 2 Nz 1' Q ,'L':v,, v.:4f??'i? ohh: .m-f,x,gShg42fZ A-' AM ffm.:-,1 'M ff? -.wwf zumaf, '55,,.fef' v - . f .-f Q ff, AN 2.1-, ' zxvm, vwwfwffx f' MZCW E: Zcugfxg ,YM ,X , Q , vggwwfgfffkgfyivsazm: y 7-,,M ,,,,'z,f :fin f JM. 4' 1fu.Cw mf-' , - f .V ' g. X f . Wi w '- ' if if :. if 'f gif MW '26L,'3w,f: uf g,y.:.54,w - K, . X Wag- V- , W, 'ff ww 4f,f,p,,. .0 MQ 51401, ,: g.,,w .1 uf x f- ' M- -X fgxg X: . .wmv fw f 2 ,F :PWM .uri nv wif .f',ff'2yf,efQ' Q,43'Q,M-w.ri::z- Qfwfhf f 1-H fu 5 , m f gf: . f 7 059, .X ,-Q gf? ff' 41 M., 'fy 'ff' V30 ,k jQ.'5,QiZi'X' W ww Ay wwf ' fMfa'xZ.4,.:?'s.m, 4 Ns-Qgwswfswfwygffegvi wwf' if , M ime 3 iv.. ks.gz,x:f:M5f.14f, , kd f X KVA! ff - f 'ff-.fz Qzw,fmv GN ff Q 252540:W2':?ffx2,wffff0. W fffw 11- 'vfftfff .- L . . A f gg wssylqz was ' Q 'QQSMW' 'WW Q2 ff Qfw ff.-:Q f. . +'ww:gef,2 :Z fi ,Vf ff? 2, W , Q.. ....gk,., mm, 'q,,.,.9.Q:,fNw Aw., gggyf., . . , wx ,, mf.. W.. -,Q ,.,f.M 49 A. f 1, 4W4.,,f, fg . ,Q Q ' X gyd? WZ wffwf 1, f'fV Z,V?fjN '24 S?,,'qi? fff 'Aid ffvf f yggifwo 'V aff X I J ffxgwgg QQQZQ QQ WM ff gk? gf W' K X f 444fUwQ, 5 ,wp gxwxy QQX1 5 Wx ff, ,Q ,vu YUMHM ,J ,Aff WW If cw My if f fazffs-fff.!,4.f,Q. f, ff f ff Wvggfx QM, my 4'3sMg3yQ5i9,,WXMZk?f vw, kyle 5, few X , 'KAW 1,751 , 1 fx, ,. f , ww 4 Mx 1 M5 ,XA y 4fA- ,, LMS yvfx-,Nc ft 5: HV ,,W,1z5-, dx-V fyfi! 'Wjj-17 --fr'j,.,f'5 ,.-I, 'I ,511 ff ' ' L H . , , ,k,., ,, W W .,, ,., ,. , .. f gi yy. X 1 W. we ,Q f + f f sf , f Q fi QV My X Z Win! UW! nkgsiwwsfwyffdif f ff4ff'f fff X ,N ., .f, Y, .7 X f . W, wf f V ff ,wfw-,1'1f'. ., V Q- wygsxffmx Vg. A ff Af- f ffflbyf N 1 X M f fl ff ,X ff' W f www vb A -2 iv ' 2 ',M',L-'-fgv 122-X - Yxiiffe 'f ,E L53 1 GW' , , 2, W, f,.W,..,fj,s My , Rggvxqx xx, , , Q, , ,QM ff, Z , 7 , V162-W ,gwygf 7 X mf?fQf 9'q'5g'Q xxxv? .X5V5i 'ff f 1 A ff M W KQAJMQ Z fwf. S f Qf ,M My MX H W2 , .Q 3 7 AQ! F fb M MQZWM w.z..:wffzW wff wwf 24gy5f'?fiWS12?1X3 -.QW vWff2f,'W f ffl? iff 1. f f 1 My wg X iw X ff fff f X' NWv3l6QQ!XXQ , ww ,V .vmfk ,f9wQ,, 'fx jf f M yvf nf X X , , V, , 1. , .y , . , i Sify Eyffi ,f Sw .QQ ig.. ,yy if ff s yn? ff' A Ai '2 cf' 11,4 . gl mf f QN if '- ,sf lp ,,,Mf.,5 ,.5y,w,fzfif 9 72.5 W Q 52 513 ,gig Zz ,X WZKH WZ? fyffgfwifff ff . . Xaxg gf, f Q X, , L., .1 .., .., .,.f A U- ff ,. , H f' 1 :fx-..f Q. U wwf- N-' 2. Q1 fr M gl ,ff,.g, 2 gy: 5- f wf' ,519 iw: Ami. .gl .iwwvf Img 4' N10 yawg ef 24452.11 fb A ' 9' gf f.,i mg, ,NA ,Q ,we xv Q f W0 f ff V LAN W J f X f' X 4 Q, 5 ' N wx , J my 'iw' 9 ,- A .3 , f , Aw . x g,.1:' wwf:-V ,fy A. M aff' ' ' 142- .5 Zi f fi my Q,-.,f-,,q,, -0? ,f,Nwfvu 'vm 'ff-'ff faffZz?1V'4.Qw . , Wwgnw fgwwz we cfiwfa - may ww sf S Mm W .xflff .2 ,, 1 ,ag yfnfffws gg... Wm.: My Y. qu .. e ' ,Q fffggfffiv 5 'S .E ff 37 42, rwmw. X wbwzkQx'1fvfXXf-Nfwvifmf Awwfvgf S N rf, ly f I , . gd, f N' - A , ww ui, ff ' sf- ff MK 'NDA i f... we -1 +6 ' ' 2' , -ff . f 1+ 1 .s.n.., Q: vw ww ,sfAfQ,Qx,fz ,fffw ,,gJ .' ' I I . is Z V .ww ff - f' . If-A 74-4' , .gf 1 ' .. ff . if Nw . ,V 55,9 WV, Q, XM. ,Q 59.9. .IA fx, f ff A ,W f , x-,, ,fy vmmswxgfv NTWXKNNF-A wg' Qvwfffyypkyfmy, I . , , - 'wb , rf , ww wa 1 , ww ,. vw .Q VYZWYMQ I 'lf' 4 1 5 , .1 -'erifxw 41' m,,,,w 0, ,rf Q Q xx 2 I V ' W 'f . ,, ' 4. '31 ' 9 L 4 2 ' , 7 ,.,4,,v5.,,, w ,rg M. a..f,,.+f MQW, Qg,'5-XvZ','X.4'1yxY Q W N'x'w-Ai Ns wQ 65 f 5 , ff 1'-' '. 'HM -f, M- X Q x QfV4z5Nki'y'gSQi'INy-LWIXIZQSX..-61 -' 1 ' 0 ,, M a? J-5 Iiifkfzif 'sz xl. Q I , . , wif ff'4yjFi.sfz SNQJNQL?AX5figEx4,fg3Q4Q.f . ffyf,.Mfwf!M455Fyw'f ' W f m f , 'Wiki X, Q - A + 5 .Q Q vm.. ixifgyi-ZZ-fum .V 2 -rx W 4. ,fy :W , .xy ,xy ,,-'1,:,,,f:, 5 ,www -Q www. f M w. 'fislx 'f- ana.. '- WWI, xswffw f :-.mp awgxvg' vfw'..f' sw- 'wfff r M4-':.f.M M4073 Zfbfwv' Z, 42,1 Sm f , A -' - A, . ' w. , ,,,,. X ix ,413 M ' , - f' f x . 'sf ..X.-:ffm M W MY .7 1515? Wk 2 wi Jff Q5 S'2ffgSWi5 QW -.5150 yi' 9 Q.f',f9' f' A' Vfzbm- f' .3Q,5s9'71'f xff 7542 ,va ' 514. S?-zf!f3,,A+5f' 45.1, I ' . -, - X k- f V . .L N V , ,X , if I, ,, E .di , AW .Nfk My .1 , 2 , 1 . .. , .X ,A Q., 4 vw ,M My wi. ,Ay by km: M2N,,g,M5:.W,,wL,, f X- Nw., X 4 XX f , ,, W Z!-4,f:.,!y wx x X Q 4 ..Q,Q,,xgm .rl 19, :,:,,,. M f 'A'A , Sv: X ffyyz , X!-X AZW T? ,Em my gbmigyrw .5 jg-, fx-Z 5.6, 5-,V w S Q, Q14 Q Q, , f X , .My ,413 ' V A ,X ,fl f -, ,L gy, ,gv y,-,e W: ff-Q: .kg M. . X .N 'f ' . ,, L, - .. ,. , f .C gg? fl w EU, wg ,Z ,Si J 'X '11 ' :U ,:,f xvwx 'V 2 -. 5' 'V ' v 'if-'QF PD ' , ,. , .M N xx. ,, fy. ,W , 7' ff , Vi Tiff- -A 7257! ' Wx. .im - K E, lffVEY ,, fy g 'E , . af N A Z .7 yfgf3pyfwQf A- 1 Q. L Q7 'I X , .. hh wx' x , f -B ' inf. 4.5 , X . I N 5' jf, 5 K. . , 3 . . folr. v'.P. Mom - I love you 3C1B,. M , 3fCiQaf-.HQSKSY. ?fQm.'CNCQ- Sksng, Fooibcut.. Jeepf , Thufsddy f'8fQ'lf6fS,.xO!G'3Q6 . . , .. , ,X .VX -Q x Y Y ,, ' V ax Jf 'Q' ' .. 1 S f of om lo Frosty and Hnsfory.. EHQGX an Shake. Hospital. Dad-Thank ve K . ,. ,. .. . , M. ., .x M f d 0'Y wwe Viv Pomes. Copfcan.Cc1sQ,. - 5 . .t F, ,,ff , . 1 , Q' OU . 9 ef' 50 A iucemvw -.Paris.,!.0f1dQH: . games. Golfm much. Sven Gffef vwve IOS? S0 sncc Peace red Kar Y 'V' r c-sm h . - . X .8505 . 'f . . . .5,. A g N . , ,,.. , X I , . ,. . mc ' Trench Womors, f 1 , .. J 'Aid M551 ' X . ' rf '50 4:14, 1:03 Q X . .nm-I - ff- 4' X ' . 5- if ' WEP' 355' ' X 1. X1 N R X XX XX XXX iXX X XX XX X X X X :si-QSTXQX in ol X X XX X X XXX X X X N X XXX X N XX X XX HN! ? My , QF ' w, f ,f, Mom + Doo, my love Towards you is beyond words nf. fm . W X .4- .1 .4 N KX 4? W., -- -...nf f 'RQ f 1:-A 3 5X XX RX zXX . X X X XX XX. N XX , X X XX k X XX '- is Q 'xmfxx WN L XXX NX .. 1 Xi x X f f X NX cf F IVQ X K Nix NK X A NN XX win. 5' - X XX N Xszxwgx wx. . X iw K 'f wk NNQ L A I V was gg, rr '- xx N X X f f Wim ggi' Si W5 is gash 6 .L -ng, .W X X W? MW ' ,QW X W WW! W9 ,W Q X KX K X S XX X . N. X KA SWA' f! pi' ff' V X ,341 .Q-nfe'ff?'97 .. .V 4n,3,,:v -6 v ,, 4 --LN . gnq,-,.-' ' wg . -f 'mu 1. XR NN f f f W w f f f f X f ,D ,an eff ,5- f, in 4 , ffc. k, W f f xx w- XXXXXX X X -x Xia - uk' Ly. ., -4- ., ,, Q H-.ij K: r 1. L, -'fx w. K 1. x . x ,- I aw if I W -' gf ,fy f Af f, X, If f V ,W f 4' QM N ,gf-.. 2245.1 -. .. .,. ,-'-2, AW. xx fa. Q X iii ES X x X. -X X xx ' x N 1' MK f f 'Qs gl 'W 2 .. a Qv f .Q f 5 1 2 ntl r X .Qiigi 4 45 , W, X , E QQ: 'i..'.A ' , . , AW ':E sa- , .bi u 1 x 'fm uf' li -A I, -1- , ,w.,,+' TY' i. . if .p ' X X X fi WN- wx x Es R. xXXx ar' xv- Q: if fi- Aw ,uf 'W 1 1 Ja-5 .Q N .N .audi Niifmff' arf' 00 is-.Jr T X X 3? E-. 3 S ix! X 1 is .Q EM Q sv X X 4 ' f J 5 , 3 Q2 2iieQiil .ef X X Q.X .W K .S xflrkx 5 A 15. 'ix -xx. Hskxf Mwkkxxsf 3 SNS-i WRX X: X Ny 5 X K x x Xxiif X x -Mix 1 X x. A 5NNQw1iii wi 'Ps NX N x AX x Y fx A Xxx - x x X k W .. xx Q X 5 5 k 1 X X ' Q X , -f 4 It V -f .ff 4, 1 an M 47 f' ff. 4 r i M i V880 ,AMW 53 . 'Nm ,go-, IQ: Zu, ifmnrf at 37, ' ,M , ww ww-M wgf' Rf 'R' QV' 1' um -I ff' L ab iiggu gg sq x N L . 4,-wwf, Q ugh -wx fix! - id-. x ff K ly mf f aff ff f , y ,, , ,M f ZX M , , , 4, 7, X f fx nf V, ,Ha ff ,X f f rl .ff f f 1. 42 M? S. ,lf if 49' ,VJ ji fs J. X K.. N X Xxx M. xx? N X. - 3 - by Q .if 1 , TV F gs if S 5 , A 5 , 1 , X Q V , f i Z 3 ef fi -. 1? L. i . , s I ng. V , 'Hp E1 2, I A . ,, - ' x' X XX' 59 ' Vx, ' 1 . J 0, . 35 , Qi,-fz:a:na:.:',-:f'f ' ' W 4 'f I - 'sf'2C..-. . N rub ' , , it 1 Q 'LQ ,-gp 4 E 1... 5-I ,1- Q- an 7 vc 1 . Q f K v 7 J Q4 Q .nf ,, .s I Z! ,41- ..5,fv.:s- - 1' seg Q.. -4 5 -,,. 7,- 'Q Hp 'Tr 1 4 44 I ' - X ' 'ln -t Jeni: ,x'vwa1ma+..f- Q ' 1, 1, ,,,,,,-I3 U .4'1:'T Tw Wx 'XJ x 1. is 3 fa 'Vu f f Q 'Vi 'C.,,.- .-2 ,aw 'VI I 'TW' 24 5 Y ' ,47 I '- -5-ht xx. Y Q X f Z 7 f f f X Zi ff, X ff Viz fy 0,2 Wlxmhdxo-lv vw-+155 im N qui' 'WW Q 93' ww W WW X XXX fix X XXXXX-. O X X -XX Ns X X X - A X- X XNY Y Q QX XX X ,xx s- fy WX is 'XX X X X -X yy :X -X XX XFN? kg M A A x 5 XX X N X XX X XXX S ix X Y X X X i xx X Y X X X: RX: M X XX X SN X X X XX xx N X XXX XX X 5 X XY NX N XX X, X XXX XX XX XXX XX KX XX s XX X X X XX X X X XX XX X X Rx X XX X Q X XQ X Q xx X sg X X X X X X X X I as- .I f NICK Chip Ferris, Seah' Wilfon and Bull Sasser are dumbfounded by The venfcble bor rage of deliclous cuisine , ,',,?Q'5f ' 'Q 1 MM, Z 'Mi -vit 1:46 t'6f-Q M., 0 we ' 1 , W- .z-. 11' .-vvfja., ' .Q - -ml Q ,.... ,f X rf , 4 QQZL .55 wax N1 v' Q-fr vf- Tx Q Doug BarTIey Charlie Berry John BeTz Time out for Band CDS sTudenTs have The opporTu- niTy To excel in an area enfirely dif- ferenf Than academics, buT iusT as challenging: music! The Upper School Band provides This opporfu- nlfy. This non-academic acTiviTy, TqughT by Mr. Bill l-labeTler, is avail- able for classes 'l-3. STudenTs come To class for eiTher 2 or 3 per- iods a week, depending upon Their schedule. Siudenis noT only geT To improve Their playing abiliTy, buT also have The opporiunify To per- form ln froni of audiences, Under The direcTion of lvlr. l-labefler, The 20-30 member group has given ex- cellenf performances in The pasT aT such noiable places as Fronie- nac Plaza, and Chesferfieid Mail, and have also performed for graduafion and aT The Chrisfmas assembly. Alfhough some mem- bers use The band To geT oui of cerTain obligaiiohs, such as dining hall assisTance, The majoriiy parfici- paTe eagerly and loyally. Band, alThough iT sounds easy, requires pracTice and deiermind- Tion by any member. A member can play a varieiy of lnsfrumenis, ranging from percussion To wood- winds To brass. Qfien a Talenied sTudenT plays more Than one in- sfrurhenf. ParTicipaTion in band re- quires a perfecT afiendance re- cord, and does yield a grade. For oufsfanding members, a special award is available. This requires a band sTudenT To obfain a cerTain number of poinrs Through parTici- paiion in band and oTher acfiviiies, and also receiving a leTTer. Each consecuTive year a siudenf wins The award, o gold bar is given To signify The years The award has been earned, By Fred Teufenberg Mike Bloom David Borucke Andy Bryan Donafo Cabal Sam Choi Mike Chrisi Presfon Clarke Sieve Clifford Sander Cooveri Jeff Cours 70ff lass 2 In the kitchen, Junrors enjoy The use of The oofeTerio-sTyIe lunch in The newly renovoTed kiTc:hen. John Krllgore Seon Kirklond Mike LeggoT Eric Lobser Bull Engmon Chao Ferns Chrrs Fleger Mrke Ford OTT G-:ro Ed Gulewnz Torn Hon'TpT Broo Doisuke loh Eli Korsh OFT Hohenberg STeve Joolon Donny Josper During fhe assembly honoring The closs Ieoders, The Juniors were overwhelmed by The SigneT SocieTy. 'I4Th Grodef7'I .l4: . V, ,Q ' - Q55 Porience, patience Your sTomdch is growling, grumbling ond mooning: Then you heor, ul-ley guys, leT's go To lunch! The inierior of The CDS lunch room moy be compleTely redecordTed To look like Rox res- TourdnTs, buT one Thing is slill The some-The lunch lines oT CDS. If iT's noT The Seniors cuTTing in fronT, iT's The invdsion of The Three foof munchkins who come in herds of 20 or 30 from The Lower School. One exoecTs To go To lunch ond geT served immedioTely: in- sTedd you musl wdiT in line for TwenTy minuTes or more, which seems more like on hour if you ore sTdrving ond hove homework due The nexT period. There is noThing one con do obouT This wdiT, unless you hdve friends fur- Ther up in line who will leT you in. WhoT is The solurion To This long wolf in The CDS lunchfline? Well, if you reolly geT fed-sup, you con go To The Army, borrow o bozookd, ond blow everyone dwoy. Or, o more rdfliondl soluTion would be To hdve Mr. Gulllldms give every- body money, so, They con go To McDonold's ond gel: o 1-lobby lvleol. By Craig Offer: ' T'i , 7 ' A7 , . , a., s, X T Qs X NN rms W sf X X X X x ,osx so ii is ii . s.sL 'YQTHNQ - . is X iff is 1 X K Jim lvlorgulis Ken Menke Alex Miles Brod Miller l-lunT Neidringhdus Rich Nuzum STeworT Rouch Tom RosenThoI Chip Russell Rondy Solly 72fPloss 2 , ' T V T as s N 1 N is -gt be W? 35 ' Q we Q9 X 3' ws XWTTNM. New MVA? X U ,T mb QS' if M g X X ss s ., wlsiif T' s IQ X - T, K-T-' i T is T-Y , by I -. it -Q, . -.,'.g sy-.Q 50 he fs. s or X X is We're sorry, lvlr. Guillioms, we clidn'T meon To do il. ' -- - v ' L4-I-g.4.2afsx:z:F,,a:.x Dovid Wells Brocl Womer Scoll Willon More Wolverson S 1' f , ,,, L i , f 131' '- :fm J fm E-CTWOTT .2 whom Slweoley Croig Simmons Donny Slovin Chris Slone Tom Toylor Biron Volier Roberl We-ise T-11 ,. 'iv ' I . IL, ' I 1 ' 1 , - V . , , 95 In the rffixr ,ff -4-PS -xxx- lulii- , fory office, Mike Bloom omuses on on-looking Wfn Grooef73 Devin Boker Siephen Bonks Turner Bour Things To do when bored Free periods ore ci Time when you ore supposed To pe sTudying or doing homework, buT some- Times you don'T hove ony work To do or onyThing To siudy. iT's oT These Times when you con hove The mosT fun. Here ore jusT o few of The consTrucTive ocTiviTies ThoT you con do during your free periods. 4. go in liorory ond shouT oT people. 2. go To The pooksTore ond boTher Lindo Hupbord. 3. Tolk To lVlr. Henry obouT his iosT doTe. 11. sunpoThe in The courTyord. 5. woich The pond slowly Turn inTo o swdmp. 6. Try To find The mens room o.T Mdry l. 7. discuss world evenTs wiTh AC. ond l-lomburger. 8. geT kicked ouT of The librory. Q. go To Mc Donolds or Burger King. 40. go To The senior lounge ond hove o sodo. 44. sleep in The librory, 42. go home. 43. cooch The liTTle guys. 44. ploy soccer wiTh o Tope bolt. 45. ploy loockgommon in The lounge. 46. reod The newspdper. 47. counT The bricks in The liprory. 48. 49. 20. woTch gross grow. sTore oT girls in The cldss. sTonol in from of Mr. Hub- bord's closs ond counT The number of sTudenTs kicked ouT. 24. brown nose your fovoriTe Tedcher. 22. woTch soop operos. 23. counT The hoirs on your he-od. By Chris Boker fx .sr Si' I V I . -K 49 N A ,.... ' PoTrick Behon Guy Borders Ken Brokepill Joe Buck Chris COTOTHGTS Edmund Cheung Todd Clorke Doniel Cronk Drew Curpy fred Deipel 7A Gloss 3 'yiriwf-f During study hall, Sophomores gei down 'ro business in The newly r ovofed Commons Room svn:-raw. amz:-' Scoii Heiiiond Chris Hibbord Boyd Hoekei Boyd Hoffmon Thomos Jomes Brendon Johnson Dowd Dickinson JC1rTie3 Dierberg Chris Durr Chris Egglesion Tucker Fronciscus Rooerf Frifchey Sieve Gonfrom Sfephen Green John Gregory John Hogen George Holley Choo Hozelion -1 lg During English Goroy Scherck ond Rod- ney Schiffer leorn The finer points of Shokespeore, 401h Grocie f 75 Boppy Karn Raben Klahr Praveen Kasuri C.D.S. football camp As people fill The locker room and gym wiTh Their gear one real- ized anoTher fooTbalI season was here and summer was over . . . IT was 9:00 AM. on The T3Th of Au- gusT and The T984 fooTball season had arrived. We wenT Through 3 days of l'easy condiTiorTing in- cluding such favoriTes as The ob- sTacie course, hills, form running, and of course, The Hfour helisf' AfTer 3 relaxing days of condiTion- ing came The real fooTpall camp Live-in. Arriving Sunday nighT, everyone picked where They wanTed To sleep excepT for The lirookiesf' They were inviTed To spend The week in The wresTling Mike lVlayweaTher Richard lvleTz David lvloniani JonaThan Moon Chapin lvlower Carl Nelson Kevin Omell Craig OTTen Edward Ploikin Arihur l?eichardT 76fClass 3 room. Luckily The weaTher re- mained cool, and one rookie was heard To remark l really like This placel UnforTunaTely, The rookie Turnoui was noT as high as hoped. For Those who did come, however, iT proved a producTive learning ex- perience. Several of Them uTilized whaT They had learned, and wenT on To play varsiTy while oThers con- Tinued To aicl B-Team, C.D.S. FooTball camp proved To be a rewarding experience and beneficial for Those who wenT. AfTer camp, The players knew They were off To a sTrong season. By Sandy Sommer l Cleaning up his acl, Chris Volier helps sei-conslruciion for Troubo- dors, LilTie Mory Sunshine 3:1-. Hif- 5.2 Chris Volier Eric Von Luvin Chip Woiker Torn Whiie Duriwg Chemistry, John Greg- ory -Ji cd To creore new life mfr. me i r ng compounds from CDS foofi 'Q :wird WCJTGF. Brion Roche Cordon Scherck Dooney Schiffer Lorry Schuh Bill Shepherd Sonforo Sommer Dovio Son Jeremy Sroinprook Dovio Srroin Fred Teuienperg Eugene Toomps AGOITW Tucker 'On L5rooef77 Darren Alexander Charles Arnold Tayt Baldwin En The first year in the is an exciting one It is wheoh the fresh taste ofthe long for sports. lt is also true competition between schools begins. The freshman is now able to apply his skills in various sports against students from oft of the other ABC League schools Often he begins at the Junior Varsity lev el but in rare cases moves up to the Varsity level. There are often mixed feelings about this first year Some fresh men dislike the long and strenuous By Todd Baur Curtiss Boeschenstein lvlatt Boland Stephen Boruoke Ashley Bowersox Dan Case Mive Casey Gustav Chyba left Cohen Chris Connell 78fClass A FTW N -- J 1' , - V: 2 w.,-:..Qsugx.' ' Ihe Beef? Bo Engm T whol John Gregory dicl in TOdC1y Aoron Grono Ashley Groy Joe Griesedieok ' John l-loger Dorren l-loslc ell Johns HookinS mv iiulrmw Salas-LF' M1753- WllllOfTl Dorriroih Torn Denneen Broo Diesielhorsr Jim Donsmore Seon Eoworcls Kevin Enger Bo Engrnon Jomes Floerchlnger Doniel Foro Luke Fouke Sonoy Friedmon Roberl G-olooourn Da. In the English-I-llslory office, The oddifion of o new compuler wos very helpful for Typing out English essoys, f?'l1 C-,xfGdef7Q 'Gross was CD fhifd were crass, ou? of ciosses. of CDS been The weve Sandeep kcup ON LONG Roberf Lowfon There pzece ond ' Ql- Tecl Lenrnonn Poben' Lloyd Cnnsfopner LOQQTO Qoben MCKeIvey Torn Morgulis Pflui Mrller ZCOTT rvhller Jeff Mnlfoj J V 26011 Marche-II Vfobem Moms 8OfCicss 4 Affer school, Boker She-oley ohd Phil Chyu woii diligehily for mom. QI -.xi V: .4 .V .:1,:.sA. -. L 4 f, JCL: fiofiiz' Dowd vlG':E'SFiiyf xx' Eg, Borcioy iieisof, f. .ig , ' ,Q f- My c Q .5 ' T- ' 2 AY' 3 vu an X ' 94 1 . . I ,Q M W., g Johoihoh Wihef Johh Wooo Kingsiey wiighi irixr- 'YY - ,I Wi X , Michoel Sie-mmier Will Sirohg Brioh Suffioh Gorih Wiehs Soh Nhoh Chris Orfhwelh Dovio Reif Bo Quiieoge Josoh Soghir Kehheih SOOCDGVQ Joel Schochier Phillip Se-hmrio Boker Sheoley Tcoef81 he You you ou The s :Te This booth Dox ld AdOnW C regory Anderson Donoro Anrnon Srevre Bonk Corson Bour Borfley Boucnein Cnorles Clifford Spence Coffey Steven Conti Aoron Corey Bryon DOVIS Todd Denbel WIWCVIGQI Urerberg Dclrfld ECVMCVI Cnorlez From a2fmms. 5 -M -'wi if -1.- .:a::' ' . 1 -944 f Joe Giro Louis G-ollermann Wolfe Grand Charles Gulick A John l-lennelly lr Raymond Howard Jimmy Huang - Tom Janes David Kang Robert Killner Fred Kloeoker f if Eddie T 4' Kulkamlhorn 'In' Elliot Leschen di! . . Christopher Livingslone A Daniel Love f x - ' ' ' K' A Forbes lvlclvlullin N , if 3 . Roberl 'J i r Mahoney Ramsey Markus 3 i l .fa x l 1-in , g . I . . 'WBY guys! says Erlc Reichardt to his comrades. this Government 8: Law Test is going To be 0 clnch! :ffl Grodel83 XX Si XX' X k.X X f f W. Q QQ, K X . X- X X XX Q X -5 S XX X 4 f ml W K X S , ix S ' f , , X ,wi .:X fy M W., :Al :J -L r. Q ff. we 1 I -. ui--.L MJ- ' -r,J l- L 2 ffl- --'f4A: -YL. -Sv. f1g'+?,f,,f, x K ,1.' M12-2 f ' 1351!-, ff-tw' -1.- '.:x,-, , . ,K , . .nf at.-. ' -- - ' - -..,,--:,uvz-':ma'4 i?oberT ArmsTrong David Bell Sean Biehle Timebusters T Dear Dr. Johnson: We, The sTudenTs of This commiT- Tee, wish To obTain a cola bever- age. if our demands are noT meT in fiffeen minuTes, Time will come To a screeching halT. We plan To do This Through The following process: 'i. We would rip all The clocks off all The walls where There are clocks in The world, Thereby causing gen- eral disorienTaTion concerning Time, parTicuIarly for Those who are 5 minuTes laTe for a denTal ap- poinTmenT. 2. We would Then acTivaTe our nuclear powered, compuTer-calTi- braTed, oscillaTing overThrusTer, designed by THE Dr. Guido Lazardo of lTaly, now residing on PlaneT Ten in The 8Th dimension. This would sTop Time wiTh a cerTain amounT of cerTainTy. QWe can iusT hear you Thinking, 'Could This possibly be The same Dr. Lazardo, The famed sci- enTisT who discovered The 8Th di- mension by shoving his head Through a wall aT 'l7Omph? Well, iT is The same Dr. Lazardo, The famed scienTisT who discovered The 8Th dimension by shoving his head Through a wall aT 470 mph, and aren'T you impressed? You can easily see The difficulTies arrising from The sTopping of Time: namely, general confusion and dis- order, mass-murder, rioTs, broken fingernails, and an end To oral hy- giene. And maybe, jusT maybe, There would even be a real big Problem. We can Tell you're scared. Remember, '15 minuTes, so make your decision fasT, and Trans- fer To our possession, Two cola beverages. So There, We mean iT. By STephen Green and David Dick inson '35!5rf- IW David BrandT Derek BryanT Sherwin Chen STeven Cohen Chris Cowger STeven Cox James Croom James Denneen STWOLJVI Donegon Edward Durham Wav 86fCIass 6 f il U15 ,W r Wafer boys, Enger ond Mllchell, jUSTCOD'TSGSI'T1TO gel wel enough! . ,-.1 4.11 rffnz..-maria MIS: A! Q5 'Q 3 Z :Q A1 fi ye JS Edwln EIZel'neyer lvllke Engel John Engrnon Ddvid Engmon Rooerl Foresrer Edwdrd Fouke Jeremy Fronk Mork Freeldnd Chrls Fruhouf Frederick Golf Moll Goebel John Gollerrnon Dovid Gould Jon Grdnoff Jeff Gronoff Mlohoel Groy Chdd Gullllorns Ryon Gulllloms Jdson Horllg Brion Humphrey Dovld Jomes Riohdrd Jensen 'ln 3:odef87 Bookstore Blues AAA - AAA: -AA' KA A -AAAAA-.. ,AA -AAAA A AA --- A- -V Vw VV VZVV VV -VV IV VVVZQ- VI'V'V' 'V VVVIIVZ :AAAA-AAA::AA A AZA: .AAAA,AA -AA AA A - AA A--:: :AAA- AAA -V V V- V vVV-V 14.4 VV .4 Ve VVJVV VVV .,.- -V.4Va- A4 V -AAAA I AA AA:A.AAAAA-A AA' AA- A :AAAAAA AAA',..:: VAA: 'V .4 - VV' .4 V .4A...4VV V VV .4V -VV .4- .. VV-- V- V V V V -A I AAA --AA AAA, A AA -AA :A-AA.-A-AA -A- : AA A: xo-: A VD- VVVV 'V V .4 1 V VV -V VV V V -VVV V- 1 - VV' A AA A- -A v 'AAA - -AA AAA A.-,AA-A -AAA--A A'AA:A-AAA-: ,AAA .4.4'V Vie VVVV V VV A...4V.4A4 V Vl:V -V VVV'-A-V A.-AA: AA- AAA A - -AA A A:A -A AA A AAA:-AA- -AA, -AA . :A- -...A V - V A-.44 VV VV VV..V V v.4V -:VV --4 VV',. V10 V V AAA,-AAA QA,-A A AA- AAA- 4-AAA :AAA AAAAVAAA- AAA, :AAA ,A V .4V'V 44 V 'VV A4V .4 .4 V-'V.4 .4 .4 --.4 1 .4...4V.. VV VV AA . A -A - -..AAA I AA AAA A A-AAA AAAA A.::4-A-AA Q 4-A :A-AA. -AA ANAA .AVN V 'V 'V - V 1 V V V .4V'V VV V.4..V 'J nl 'V ...4.4 V VVV' .AA-A -AA -AAA AAA AA -AA AAA --A-A A A..A- AA 4 A- sp.. A 11 V V VV V VV4 .JV V V.-V - V V as .4-, A4, 4 .4 IA- VV' A-AAA AAAAI A.A:AAAA : A . A A :A- A -V'..- VAAV-VVVV VV .. .4an.4-V V '- A A AA -AA AAA AAA, .AAA -4-A AAA :-4-AAA AAA,-A AAA4-A ,AA A A - eV..-.4V V V.4 VV VVV VV-V'...VVV.4-V VVVVQV AAAA--AA--AAAAAAA-- A:-AAA- -AA- -AA AA-A:- ,A A-A-AA ,- ,.. A ... ..AA .. A V. A A... A A.. VVV - V VVVV V..-V V.4 .4 A. V- .4-.4 VVV -...4-VVV a AAAA-AAAA -AA- :,:- A-: A A - A AAA A-v A AA: --AA AAA'YAA:-A VV V4 V AA L.: -.4 V 4 'V-a VV :,4l.4AJA.4 .4 0.4-4:rlV- - V VJVVVJVA. ,V A-A-A -- un: - AAAAA: :AAAA :AA A A AA A N o V VVV.4A4- - .4 - V 'VV-:V VV V A AA AA A AAA 'A,AA ii-- 'VV V .4V'n :VV V.: .AV V n - F AAAAA AA -A 'AA QAA AAA-,A 3 -A 'A :AA A,A .4VnV.4V4.4V V HV' V V VV V V0 .A.4l.4VV A4V V -AA -A-AA: A: AA A-Az: A .A 'V VV- V VVV VA- Vn:V . :'..:' - .AAA -A Q VV- - ,A --T T- ,, .'A-,....--. ...AA --A.. -. A ,, A.-, VA..- AL Discussing history, Charles C A ,,, ,, ,.--,..,.. -,.,-. ..,. ,-..,., V-- Huw- V .. V V.. ...SQ A N . f....f-' J: ....--.r -4 - ,- is-., gb- ga Q 4. 23 1 rn -v v 7 g, 'Of J- f-and . 1 ,.,., ,al ..-v V :': ,X VCE' 5'.G' ,f TNS ,- 163-9 1-13: j,-,.-,-:,.f -.,', s- ., I F..- Q,-f,-,A .4--,J .4 L, :--nf V ,....4 ., ,-.r-I np V 4-12, V ,-.-,fs , f--w.:. xn xi! , . X . ,X iv- .,..,.1.., :V CTVC: :E-EGG? n n, s -U -gpg fe. rs ff'f':sMe' :e 'f3f 3' Lees' S'e' 'Av-xr-xr - A- A r JF- Q: : ez-ce , , Af-C4 ,-AA N--QA fx X., V V .,f,,4- ,.. S355 -XA,-.ff-,.,-f. V 5.45- , N.,,. -f ,, J- new An 1 Af- Q ff, ,-,- 1- Q-u Q-'fu YW Grooe,f89 Alexander Baer Neal BhaTTacharya Breaking Friday shirTsl Everyone aT CounTry Day knows whaT a Friday Shirl is. Each sTudenT looks forward To Fridays, noT only because iT is The beginning of The weekend, buT also be- cause They do noT have To go Through The hassle of puTTing on a coaT and Tie in The morning. TradiTlonally, Friday shirTs were worn every Fri- day during The fooTball season. Recenrly, howev- er, This has changed. Now, The aThleTic council is given a cerTain number of days Throughoui The year Thai They are al- lowed To designaTe as Fri- Donald Breckenridge Edward Brown David Chun Gayle Chyu Brad Davis MaTT Dickinson George Dorrls , Jason Eckoff Joesebh Eckrich Joshua Frager , . fflffilass 7 H4 tradition day shirl days. As a resuli, Friday shirTs are noT only worn The Friday before some fooTball games, buT also on oTher days of The week before oTher span'- ing evenTs. Many sTudenTs did noT like The change in policy of Friday shirT days Took place. For The mosT parT, class 7ers felT ThaT They should be able To wear Friday shirrs on all Fridays before fooTball games and on The Fridays before oTher sporTs evenrs, showing supporT noT only To The fooTball Team. By George Halle y Kiyosni Ikeda Andy Jaolon Maneesn Jain Aaron LaTTa 1u:.uzu.,r-. vw. Q Mark Goldman Man Gonfram Douglas Grand Maff C?-on fr-:vm icoks excited offer winning the daily race back To 'me Lg- ignoold 3radefQ1 Gregory Lehmann Win Lee RODerT lvlcGehee Not onother test ls The SAT jusT onoTher TesT? NOT quiTe. Besides The fdcT ThoT They ore Token eorly SdTurddy morning ond somefimes miles dwoy from home, They're like no TesT you've ever Token in school. However, iT is oloouT The only Type of TesT you could give foirly To so mony peo- ple. Colleges find iT very conve- nienT To hdve The resulTs from These TesTs To judge Their dppiioonTs obili- Ty. ln my opinion, however, They ore Too imporTdnT To Qoilege odmission ond d sTudenT's grodes should be Token more inTo considerdTion. One or Two TesT scores don'T re- presenT The work you puT in during High School. Grodes eorneci over o period of Time reveol The True obili- Ty of d sTudenT loeTTer Thon d TesT Token in less Thon Three hours. The scores do give o bosis for compor- ing sTudenTs ThoT no oTher TesT con provide buT There's olso o loT grodes con show obouw' d sTudenT ThdT smndorized TesTs cdn'T. By Bifon Valer lgdl Moosen JusTin lvlonk Ddvid PloTkin Chorles PolsTer Wiilidm Pruelldge Chorles Pipdudo lviicdh Pose Aushn Dowdrr Jomes Russell STeve Zcheprndri Q2fCioss 7 Just before school, Lower Schoolers Try fo find their lock- STS. Robe-ri Waller Michael Yang 5 H A W. ,. Ysy, 4-5, ...'- , 1 .. ,,-o ' i F. , . , Q-xigwss. ,, 59 r l 'wr 'U x 'H , . s., L . N - ll 'fx fi W 'EFS fe . P 'fi ,. . in fi l ,sy s 6. xo lvlrlchell Slcrrls Nathaniel Spencer Joshua Srevens David Suderi Craig Suffian Richard Tale Earl Thames Clay Thomas In me Audi0.Vl5uqI:Room, sfuclervf, r -r also be found hacking away al Their homework or just 'messing arounai .FT 6raaef93 .1 bl. A J. AbiTz Townsend Baldwin Repairing of The gym On July 27, a major windsTorm, hiT our school, causing heavy damage To The roof of McDonnell Gymnasium as well as To The gym floor. The roof was repaired before The commencemeni of school This year, buT The gym floor, buckled and warped from being exposed To The elemenTs, did noT sTarT To be repaired unTil The beginning of school. The firsT Thing ThaT had To be done To The floor was To Tear iT up. This Took several days To compleTe. AfTer This, The floor had To be swepT clean of any wood splinTers lefT by The Tearing up of The floor. Tar was Then laid down on The surface of The floor so ThaT rubber sTrips ThaT were laid down on Top of The floor would be secure. Finally, The wood sTrips were laid down and The floor painTed, The enTire process Took Two and a half monihs To compleTe. By Todd Clark J' I f , YI 2 J ' ' 4 A . if 'S if. WJ 'ww Il d Kishan Ballal Bryndon Bay Jeremy Bell Dan Bornze ScoTT BosTon Jushri Breece lVlaTT Brooks Michael Burke Jonaihan Chun Ty Cuerrriari Mfflass 8 4 A.. bf The computer room IS o very populor ploce ornong dll eignlers. Andy Howell E .,- . 1 ' f'!4' ,, 1 r QGQ: kg-,EFS - ,A-1 Yr Lfiq . -s 'A -f 4, 1 K r H 'Q xx 3 Ted Colller Andrew Dubuque Cnrls Flcnler Lex Georgroo road Hoge-rr Ross HOFUSOVN Cnris l-lendree Andrew l-loenn Sreve lrwln Scnoolers. Dedication and deferminafion Iris ihis, will poy-off for Andy Howell ond oll Lower QwodefQ5 Ben Kener John Ld Beoume Dovey Long Views on Country Doy TTThis is The besT school l've ever gone To. This is how KiT Nowicki, d cldss-eighTer, described CounTry Dov. Like mosf of The cldss eighTers, KiT does noi hdve on older broiher here oi CounTry Dov, so his firsT couple of weeks were roiher confusing. The big-broTher progrom hos helped The closs- eighTers enormously, buT They would hove liked To hove seen more of Their big broihers. The Thing cldss eighTers seem To like mosf obouf CounTry Doy is The independence provided by The school. Todd Hogen remorked, 'TThe Tedchers here ore noT dlwdys wdTchihg you every second like OT my old school. Every sTudenT hos his own opin- ion obouf Tedchers, buT The gener- ol consensus seems To be Thdf Mr. Oleski is The fdvorife Tedcher. When osked why he liked lVlr. Oleski, Todd Hdgen replied, He Joyho Lee T2oberT l.eggdT Sieven Levez lvioTT Mlnisier Chris lvliTchell lvlichdel Moisio Jock lvlonidni Joey lvloolsinfong Eric lleises mokes his cldss fun ond we Ieorn dnywoyf' lviosT of The eighTers enjoy The sTudenT cooching progrdm . . They feel Thdi seniors ond juniors con re- ldTe To Them beTTer Thdn regulor cooches. As surprising GS iT moy seem, The mdjoriTy of The cldss-eighT boys find counTry Ddy lunches very good. One cldss eighTer cldimed, The food here is o loT beTTer Thon The sTuff QT my old school. l espe- ciolly like The cofeTerio sTyIe lunch. AnoTher eighTer comrnenT- ed, They didn'T even serve lunch oT my old school. Overdll, The cldss eighT sTudenTs, who will mdke up The cldss of 4992, hdve ddjusTed very well To The CounTry Ddy environment ond DIGU on sTdying d long Time. By Praveen Kosuri Chris llowicki Qf fCloss 8 'T' , .wi A ,,.1-,, AR 1 n 51, gf, gf ' Everyday, Lower Schoolers can be found in Tne only remaining srudy nall Iefr. Mrcnaen Vranicn Andy Wamser rf Xe '1! Q hi' Dowd Nazorn Dowd Prvrnas Jon Rousseau Jon Ruocco Edward Scnun Ryan Snuerr Michael Smit Andrew Spirzfaden Justin Srein Jann Srrvers Rajeev Tailor Mican Tepper if! r ,1- Trmorny Warerbury Mrcnael Waxelman Q Q Quick' says Jack Montanr To nrs friend, Turn off The game! Mrs. VVnirney's coming. Jeff? ,Y-, ?1l.i---- Q x1,Q - X X X XN X.X XX X X XSNXS X N X X XXX X XX XX X XXXXXXX X XXXX X XX XX X NX X X X X X X f XX X X X X X XX X ,x,- r. w X X X -X SX- X-3 XX XXX N X XXX XX' X-XX Q X-X , ,X ' X' XXgm:X,Xf211 - Xa, Xw f XXX X - -X X .X X XWXNW my 1'-XX -ffQ N X X X if X XXXQ X XX .W -mi-A Z X XX XX XX X- X X -Xk -XX X ,XX 5 XXX. us Q -x Xx .R . X X X t f X '30, X Q FX ,, , - X ' U, I , .X - sX - .XX X XX XX XX 'X X' , XWXXX ww XX mv , ' ,f XIV, . X X -X X-XX XX , -XS if, XX f - QA xg - X-XX XX - ' X X' XXXXXXA 'X-w N-mm-X XX- ffff 5-X LX- 5 W i'L, x ' X X X. . .X- X . X -- X X - '.,N--',XX-his-X 'X eX,WXXXXfWfX 1 XA M X . 1 X X XXX -XX -S X., N ,, X XX N -:X X XJ, -X, X NX XJ X .X .. . X X - -x X . X19 ' N ' X Q XWXX X, N NWN MUN XX- , XX-Wm 5 -f' 5 'x . Q- Xgr'-5X 'P XX S, MX55. - fi:'i,Xfz':SAg?wX 'ilgfffij Kia? X. ,. ,,.qXX, . XX-X,-W fwfygg 7,7 NWN XX ,MX QW , ,XX QW X X ' X ,, X - XZX-XX' ,MX QMX 1.30 Xyf S fvmfu, .Qi'4fX,, X ,W - X - ,. XX M X Q XX ,XM ,XX . . ,,,.,XX,-.gk A XX 5 . QS X, gxggy, ,Q W Q-QW, 92,-5-X 2'QXg,'3 j,3,'gXQ.g, ,gl-,f ,ga 1- 'X .. X 2, Q'Xi X 0 X1 X .1-swf X, Q-563: 5 X' X -ff SX: ':'XXX'9:- -wffx'XXX X ' X XLX X X. f rf . MX X, X ,,-sf X XX' ,,,, .Wy X: -X'Vf,XX'X .-y,XX, 4 ,wi :X WX, , X, ,Vg - XX X X, 'EX fXf:1I'i,2XF- Xzi 53517 XX ,X X X fx A8 .X XX ' ,, ff XX- ,, ,ff X Q, gw Z X W-af-2.Xz' , 1 X - . ---- ., .- - , ff , XX XM X X Wg, wA,,,',xQ , X WQXX ,fQsXX:, f SMX.-, . X ,Q 1,5X.,,'X 1 M, ff'- X X :X M, R X5 if--S - XSVGXWS XX, YIM?-x ,54,XXg,j5 . ' 'fi , ,,, Af ' '51 ycf Vlpf'Xi5MfXX,f' W'-XZX.. ,l ,gX FXXXXQ, tif- Xv'ffXi:o,Q My fyyfffxjk ,XV f f , ff f 1 ' -X if f X mf f 1' :M ,ff ff ' M ,f W- -M fm W ,M XXX V X ur .5 1 I ,- , JV.. .,,.a . 'U -. ri, , W U . I X Z, ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,, , W. .jf , ,,,,, ., V. ., ., , , V ' f 6 ,,: ,fjug ,fNA!!1,f,,1 QM 1-,z Xf I N, 1-4413353 , , X :V-22421 I N ,: ,wx Iv - 4 ,N ', , 1 , gf. 'f':,1gf' piczy., ,fyfrzgy W 1 , 4 ' V, ,,, , I , M, ,A,VV IWW V, ,VPW VW 4 , I , , , ,, X 'TVR ' ' , -Kg! 5 A-.Iii -efffjg?f:,'f5g,5ff-,2'z5 1 . 'X X X , - ,fri 5 4 , V, I, 77,7 ,..V,. 11. . , , , 1 , ,A f ff 'ff' , -, Vi, A Lf-A 9 JU f 7 -. J i , - , . f , , ff , X ff-f ,A XM. - v , , , , A if-3 f'?,Xf ?'f.m , ,, f f X v Q Q-X.,,'iH.fJy'4frf 'Y Z' V, 'W,f yQf.A.lM'Vcf ,ff M ff 44, Af, fftfyf. f - , . , ff J- f f 1 1 if-wg i'!Su.xi M ,515 Vg s Zn SY M.-- 'W ' 2' N ,fi I l 1 ::g,,-, lrene Baringer Reception Secretary Rlchard Bess Chairman, Science Department Xiictor Caltagirone. Spanish Donald Casey Assistant Director of Athletics: History I Nadia Danett: Russian James Dickinson: History Thomas Duncan: Mathematics N Y Wendy Garlock: Assistant Librarian TX Long-time Country Day Athletic Director Russell Stickney will be retiring at the end of the 49841-85 school year. The announcement was made one week after Dr. Johnson, who had resigned last au- tumn, decided he would not leave Country Day. Before Dr. Johnson's initial announcement, Coach Stickney had indicated he would retire, following the headmaster's resignation, Coach Stickney was asked to postpone his retirement for one year so Dr. Johnson's successor could pick his own Director of Athletics. Coach Stickney agreed to do so. After Dr. Johnson withdrew his resignation, Coach Stickney announced he would make a final decision regarding his retirement in one week. His decision to retire at the end of the year, as originally planned, was made public on January 'l5. Coach Stickney has been at Codasco for thirty years, and has been the athletic director for twen- ty-five. In addition to being the athletic director, he is the school's Senior Master fthe teacher with the most years at the schooly. He also teaches eighth grade Algebra. Headmaster Johnson commented, We'll miss him. He's obviously a very able Director of Athletics We hope we'll be able to find somebody who will carry on the tradition. B y Ste ve Jabfon FfJC'Jlt y Director ol Business ond Finonce, Mr. Poskin tokes o two second breok to enjoy his cigor ond get his picture token. Athletic Director Mr. Stickney still enjoys reviewing the stots of lost Soturcioy's foot- boll gorne. Upper School Engllsh teocher Mr. Moc- Kenzie helps Kevin Enger of Closs A with his essoy. Headmaster Dr. Johnson congrotuiotes the fourth recipient of the Alumni Aworci, Vincent Price, Closs of 4929. Mr. Stickneyf'IO'I 'lVJ?fFfJCui1y Mr. Hubbard erases The board before writing o geometry proof for his cioss 3 siudenis. Mr. Marshall, Dlrecfor of Admissions, osks his secreiory Mrs. Michoel o quesiion obour o prospective siudeni. sm.. ' iv : 1 f sr .fx -if-3. , - is Xxx my I . . Q ig, , Q- , 5 is , .Q , ,Q is NE, - Jix ' ' ' -U4 wh . .-.. rf , X Q ggi i SQ? in 40 MN ' 5' J - 5 , A ,f 1 A iiili x -1 6 Q A, J as N X S s s ig? x F NN si: Y? 'Lis ,H si ,frxwb -gh Hs.f X as , fix' X ' is Q Chrls Carofhers cracks up The stern foce of Mr. Guillioms, The Heod of The Upper School, os he Tells him o joke. Mr. Taylor makesfull use of The new com- puter in the English-Hisiory Office os he types in grodes. nvjjihfj, A , 3 ,-wr-f ' 'M Q :I I- .La-'-.1 1 . , wg' A Q My X Q ri: - ' I 'Mag Mg .- M..-f X Z' M y s u ... - , .... 'sn Chorles Grimley: Closs 6 Chdirmon: English Dennis Guillioms: Heod of Upper School, HisTory Bill Hobefierz Music Williom Hdnsen: Cldss 5 Chdirmong lvldThemoTics Elson Hdrmon: English Ronold Helms: AssisTdnT AThleTic Direcfor for HeoITh 84 Physicdl EducoTion H. Williom Henry: Cldss A Chdirmdn: Alumni Don Hinrichs: Science All righT genTlemen, siT down ond shuT-up. You will noT ocT like primo donnos in my closs room. All Those who hdve hod The privilege of being ToughT by This mon recognize These words GS Those of Ivlr. J. Brion Tdylor. Origindlly from Engldnd, he is now Choirmon of our English DeporTmenT. He hos been dT Counfry Doy for I7 yeors. LosT yeor, I wos forTundTe enough To hove IVIr. Toylor ds my Closs 2 English Tedcher. ThdT cldss wos my hordesT becouse of oil The work required. The work Iood wos olmosT unbeordblel I wos forced To brove fierce Tock wors, sovdge spiT boll fighTs, ond bdrbdric rock wdrs. In dddifion, I wos subjecfed To gross, repulsive, obscene, disgusfing, filThy, revolTing, sickening, nouseofing picToridI represenToTions of Things I jusT cdn'T bring myself To describe, ThdT jusT hdppened To dppeor in The over-hedd projecTor. The only Time for me To recuper- dTe wos oT home. Occosiondlly, when o cedse-fire hdd been decldred, we would discuss some enIighTening subjecTs. For exomple, we discussed his Trip To New Mexico ond The Cldy figure ThdT he picked up There. He sold iT hdd poT osh in iT ond somehow dppedred olive. Someone ThoughT he sold hosh ond expressed his disoppoinTmenT. Then we goT on This subjecT ond discussed iT. According To Mr. Tdylor, he doesn'T indulge much in olcoholic bev- eroges, buT he finds noThing wrong wiTh hdlucinoTory drugs. Then, someone, fl won'T menTion ony nomes Joe Findleyy sold he could use his sToTue os o bong, ond wos prompTly given The booT. BuT, now ThdT I'm d yeor older ond moybe Cl holf o yeor wiser, I see ThdT Mr. Tdylor's English closs helped more Thon iT hurT, even Though I do geT poins somefimes where I wos sTruck wiTh o Tock. His unique sTyIe of Teoching ToughT me more obouT self-defense Thon dnyone will ever know, ond I Thonk him for iT. By f?fChC7fd Pierce Mr, TdylorflO3 hx x a warren HisTory Depi Chairperson Tmdid 'ClTV'lWOFl Hisiory, Class 2 Chairman , 9 -eyerefr Hubbard MaThemaTics - nad Hubbard Asst BooksTore Manager -ian Jacobi English, l-lead of Lower School Craig Jones English, l-lead of Middle School qonn Johnson l-lisTory, l-leadn iasTer Jeremy Jones Coordinaie DirecTor of DevelopmenT GreaT, he's aT iT again. lvlr. Schuh is jumping on a desk yelling pupiTre, pupiTre. This is his way of Teaching his French class The word for desk. Oh no, noT The shoe. YesTerday he Took iT off To Teach The word shoe and everyone pracTically passed ouT, now he's Taking iT off To Teach us The word for fooT. As The sock comes off, heads go ouT The window for fresh air. He will do anyThing To geT his poinT across from jumping on The desk To sTrip- ping and To Throwing Things like books, people, eTc. WhaT a guy ThaT lvlr. Schuh is! People go To his class because he makes learning fun. lvlr. Schuh is also well known for The word of The day. Everyone knows ThaT he goes home aT nighT and reads and reads unTil he finds ThaT perTecT vo- cabulary word which Turns his senses on. Have you ever noTiced Though how Tired lvlr. Schuh is when he arrives aT school on lvlonday? Ever wonder why? Well, The reason is ThaT he's a parT Time Trucker on The weekends. I mean, can you piciure lvlr Schuh cruisin' in an '18-wheeler and walk- ing inlo an all nighT Truck sTop husTlin' some chick? I can iusT near Trim on The CB. sayin' Parlez Vous Francais? and qohing a response, whey, man whaT are you on UT T ii rf. we all know lvlr. Schuh's response would rn, momma. B y Adam Tucker , J'.,'f denT's quesTion. Lower school HisTory Teocher Ms. Key Tries To comprehend o sTu- Q T W f 5 , sf' of sd! Adam Tucker ond Dr. Johnson discuss The chonges wiThin The school. Pondering on the word for The doy, Mr. Schuh oTTempTs To sTurnp upper-school sTudenTs wiTh his SAT colliber vocobulory. W M ,. Mr. SchuhMO5 Smiley-lace English Teacher, Mr. Whiiie- rnore puts his hex on papers. Mr. JacobI,1he head of The Lower School, gives advice To a star pupil. But slr, says Kevin Enger as he Tries io explain his unexcused absence To Mr. Jones, Head of The Middle School, Upperschool math teacher, Mr. Werre- meyer, admires his unending supply of fan mail. Al Kalmar: German, Director of Studies Gary Kamper: Chemistry Martha Key: History Gay King: Mathematics Peter King: English, Theater Glennon Kuenzel: Industrial Arts Bonnie Lange: Executive Secretary Hannah Langsam: French Starched shirt, tightened tie, well pressed trou- sers, shined shoes, and neatly combed hair-this is Mr. Jones. He is the Head of the Middle School and has been for a while. While doing his duty as the Head of the Middle School, he also teaches Speech and English. When one first sees Mr. Jones, one gets the im- pression that he is very strict. The suit and the stern look on his face both support this view. In addition, his speaking style and gait are extremely efficient. But, when you are in one of his classes you learn what he's really like. He immediately shows how great he is when he cracks one of his many jokes. He always seems to have something funny to say, yet he is strict in his own way. There is always a compromise between humor and seriousness in class. When he laughs or smiles, the only thing that moves is his mouth. The corners turn up and his bright white teeth show. Each day with Mr. Jones gets easier and easier. You get to know him and realize how great a guy he is, but he remains as strict as ever. lf you are violating the dress code he will make sure everything is in order. ln a way, you can say Mr. Jones is a part of the t'orderly side of school. That is, the part that gets things done on time. Mr. Jones is truly a unique character at Country Day. By David Son Mr. JonesMO7 fr nes .laid Director of College Counseling: His- X , ace 'vaclxenzie English Duncan Marshall Director of Admissions. History Sam Nlartorelli Mathematics lx B Mehl Chairman, Arts Departmentg Music Marv Jane Michael' Secretary to Director Of Admis- sions Sn College Counselor Marv Minihan Administrative Secretary Eason Mitchell Science There are now six women teachers at Country Day, one of whom is at the administrative level. What change at Country Day has oc- curred with respect to the role of women? They have brought new outlooks to old questions while instilling the traditional values so impor- tant at CDS. Nine out of ten upper and middle schoolers felt that a woman teacher would not receive the respect that a male teacher normally would receive. All of the teachers that I interviewed hoped that they maintained adequate discipline and order in their classes but also point out a lot of male teachers are incapable of controlling their students. All of the male teachers asked said that they would respectfully follow orders if their departmental head happened to be a woman. All of the teachers in the history department have expressed their satis- faction with Dr. Hoffert. However, the female teachers have ex- pressed differences in their opinion of students at CDS. Mrs. Hoffert felt that students at Country Day are extremely chauvinistic when it comes to women's rights and that the environment at CDS is totally unreal because it does not expose students to the competition with women that they will have to face when they enter the real world. As women successfully fill the shoes previously held by men at Country Day, they will offer new ideas to our community which will make it no longer a question of whether man or woman, but how aualified that person is. By Craig Simmons frfl'.J'f Mrs. Langsam, one of The new oddiTions To The focuITy This yeor, Types ouT o TesT for'her FourTh Yeor French closs. Mrs. Whiiney escorts her closs 8 mofh secTion from The lower School To The Up- NK per School compuTor room. Upper School History Teocher Dr, HofferT helps Sohder CooverT of Closs 2 wiTh o quesTioh OD AVTIGVTCOD HTSTOFY. Dr. HofferTf 409 Mr Kamper explalns o concept to his A P Chemistry section. Using an overhead projector, Mr. Nuzum teoches his Closs 6 Biology section obout the woter cycle. Upper School Biology teocher lvlr. Hinrichs exemplifies the ort of clisectlon to o pro- spective student ond his mom. Looking on ore Jock Gillis, Sonder Coovert, ond Mor- sholl Hoekel. 0--1 .ws 4 be JP 'i 'PY' 1, I ,. , ,K .mg will ,I a: Dorothy Moore: Director of Audio-Visudl Services Richord Nuzum: Closs 7 Choirmon: Science John Oleski: Administrotive Assistont: Director of Scheduling: History: Redding Sorrel Poskin: Coordinote Director of Business ond Findnce Edword Potter: Science: Cldss 'l Choirmon Joyce Prueitt: Assistont to Associote Director of Busi- ness ond Finonce Fronces Romsey: Typing: Secretory to Heod of Low- er School Edwdrd Rivinus: English Ndncy Sdylor: Registror ond Secretory to the Heod of Middle ond Upper Schools Edword Schuh: Closs 3 Choirmdn: French, Sponish Williom Scott: College Counselor: Science QA' Mr. Hinrlchs is o distinguished member of our Sci- ence Deportment. He, olong with other tedchers, shores the responsibility of tedching courses such os AP Biology, Anotomy, ond Physiology. While some moy soy moy think thot his tedching methods ore unorthodox, scores of notiondlly stondordized tests support the foce thot he is one of the most success- ful tedchers in the school. Attending o closs thot he is tedching not only produces on interesting experience, but endbles one to heor some of the outrogeous stories which he is fdmous for. lVlr. Hinrlchs might tell you stories such os when his SAAB blew owdy o Ferrdri ot d stop light or the one obout the mon with the broom- stick . . . While not helping o student become prepored for his impossible tests, Mr. Hinrlchs con be found dt the swimming pool codching this yedr's swim tedm. He hos proven to be one of the best swim codches in the stdte, Iedding his tedms to finish in the top-5 yeor ofter yedr. , By Todd Loe wenstein Mr. Hinrichsfi '1 1 55- X Simpson HQOG Librarian hggepn Smemowslu Science Sdi Q S'e-xens -Xrf f- .env Sweiidrd Lafin 7 7 9' Russell Sirckney lvlafh, DirecTor of AThleTics Brian Tayior English Depr Chairman xdren Thompson German Qrgyiing Tobias Physical Educafion Biii Werremeyer lylafh, DepT Chairman Linda WhiTney Mafh Allen VVhiTTemore English William Yonker ArT Ever heard of a pop quiz wiThouT The fizz? Well This saying of lvlr. Hubbard's means 'There will be a pop guiz The nexT day. NoT much of a pop quiz if l may say so. How many classes have you had aT CD34 where you go in The firsT day and The Teacher Tells you ThaT iT's no problem if you forgeT your belT? On The firsT day of class, Mr. l-lubbard informs his sTudenTs ThaT he doesn'T enforce The beIT rule because he usually forgefs his! THQ Thing sTudenTs enjoy mosT abouT his class is Thflf he's easy To geT off The subiecT. l-le'll be doing an algebra problem and he'll exclaim: iT's a hairy problernl' STudenTs naiyely ask him whaT This means and where he geis The saying from. This is an effec- Ti fe zfalliriq Techniques QOCXD of The Time Mr. Hubbard ,fill geT off The 1ubiecT and go inTo a sTory relaTing To each of his hiirrrmrous expressions. WhaT a relief for zruderriz By Adam Tuclff,-r r.,. I f K . 4 Lower school malh Teacher Mr. Marforelli asks Mrs. Barringer for any messages. Upper school Spanish and French Teacher Mr. Schuh shows his wil and charm. Helplng a class 4 sludenr, Mr. Hubbard explains an algebra problem To Stephen Borucke. Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Lamppa, Mr. Taylor Missing from photos Mr. Hubbard f 'l 43 4'l4fSfudcn1 Life Common Views Student Life Common Wews were held among sTudenTs during This 84- 85 school year on changes ThaT were made and noT made by The adminisTraTion. STudenTs were fairly upseT aT only being able To Take one plaTe and one desserT from The kiTchen aT a Time. When only eleven Friday ShirT Days were allowed This year, sTudenTs felT limiTaTions on Their school sup- porT. Going back To The full Fri- day schedule wiTh school end- ing aT 2:50 caused some early school-year grumbling. And whaT was This 'lwhispering only in The A.V. Room? BuT There was Aa common approval among sTudenTs for various programs. The free periods gave sTudenTs a sense of freedom: They gave The sTu- denTs a chance To see a Teacher for individual help. STu- denTs had an alTernaTlve To soda in The booksTore, as The new Juice Machine was in- sTalled. I Overall, C.D.S. sTudenTs her- alded mosT of The changes as uncommonly good. By Steve Banks Having a blush The senior class made full use of nfs by painTing iT in a Seniors piciured are Safdar, Ed Haringion, Tim Hanser Todd Hesker, David Bill Sasser, and 99? . .9 .v 'sr' , + ., .. .-mmmv--.c L1 1' JK I' fm 9- V -' W. -wr I M, ., X A .rg .mf sg: 4 J W W M Iii-M iii u Y I l ' .rv ,X , V VIIN In I rf-Y wyx, J '-1 :fJ'6J,.1 1'w H UF- mf' Ef f ' ,Lf ,Q ,g my ., ff jg'i,,L1,v., ,li K n 1. 'E'WWi'fF:fj1E,'5.y ' G: ' wrqf 4' W,:,w ,- 4 I 142:-3 ?k'n:1' 'I' 1 - QL-mv .Q--, 1, w FH ' 1255505 ' ' f ' WM W wird' , , 1 ., ,, .. - , wg: ., r - . .-nw, V . J 4 M:,,1L,Lz:! ,, . 'Qv.g!p:l.?vc,, 9 , ulh .. 1:--1w'-:f-- ,- , , W ,, , ,,,,, .Mk - I, :mf , f Y- -- --f 4 .. J! ,' f .gy . ,- .janv .f 1. ..-VAN , Life-X145 1'l6fH0u We Trudy In fhd Ch0mlSffY lUb, Chord Hozellon ond Durlng froeflme, Closs Elghler Robby Leg Lorry Schuh of Closs Three clelermihe The gm Catches up on The lolesl mclh ossigh OfT1OUF1T Of OXYQGD in o solution. ment in Lower School Sludy Holl. Worklng dlllgently, cldss eighter Andrew Hoehn, finishes up his English pdper. In the Commons Room, Junior Rdndy Solly is intrigued with his English short story studies ds- signed to him by Mr. Rivinus. 7 V Durlng Science with Mr. Smen, cldss sixer Trip McCoy prepdres to write down his next dssign- ment. How We Studyfi 17 We all know books are expensive, buf os Jack Gillis and Paul Turner find ouT Theres no way To gef a bargain from lvlrs, l-lubbard. Planning a good schedule is crucial To o good year Robert Vviese and lvlike Chrisf are obviously jealous of Tom Schoffs schedule. Here We Go Again The organizaflon of one's locker is very imporTanT To gefling off To a good sTarT as Josh Prager demonsfrafes, What could be more fun Than buying your books af The sTarT of school. Obviously These boys from class 7 enjoy if. Wifh The orrival of The new school year, sTudenTs begin To prepare for Their respecflve sporfs in The summer pracfices Cwhich usually begin in Augusfy. The only excepfion is foofball camp which sfarfs in July. Desplfe The facf ThaT The school year and all ifs work will soon begin, iT's al- ways fun To come back and see friends you haven'T seen over The summer. In lafe AugusT, before The beginning of The school year, sfudenfs go To The booksiore To buy Their books. By John Berz -v MMWITI rf' Two ,Hr ' U lu.. . T f ,f W , , -WW !'f Wy' 'E WW fl MP : JN Endless supporf. Mrs. Whirhey, one of CDS's MoTh Teoohers shows her school spirir in A COUHTFY Doyf' Which '.f,Vrf,O'f, The Dfrgffrfg. Ufrer XVI 1' Corrrrrf fjfjf now? Two lower ov which of ' 3 rherfll Qef ,-f' ,ns 'P xxx Taklng careful alm, Edward Schuh Tries his luck aT The Bail Tic-Tac-Toe. Watch ihls fhrowl Class fiv- er, John Zografakis prepares To TesT his aim in one of A CounTry Day's many booThs. ifjfilirg ii Wpyrsiv 5 Wrong agaln. Senior Shabbir Safdar answers anoTher Triv- ial pursuiT quesTion aT The Senior Class booTh, and he QGTS his reward. A CoL.inTry Dayf124 Counfry Day fans are known rs' 'nerr dedicahon as can be seen below where some par- enfs endure lvloTher NaTure's wars' or The varsiiy fooiball game yersus Dubourg 1 14453-, .--. -..., .- ....., v......., .,,,.., Team supporTed Through Thick and Thin, buT The B fooTbalI Team is supporTed as well by The likes of David Son. Rain Or Sh ine When iT comes To fan supporT, you could say CounTry Day's Teams receive iT by The Truck load. WheTher iT be a junior varsi- Ty cross counTry meeT or The Co- dasco-John Burroughs fooTball game, parenTs, siblings, and friends are always There To sup- porT The Team. According To The CounTry Day AThleTic DeparTmenT, a good specTaTor appreciaTes good play by eiTher Team, supporTs The cheerleaders, Tries noT To second guess The coach, keeps his criTi- cism of The offlciaTing To himself, does noT cheer opposiTion errors or injuries, does noT boo play calls or offi- cials, and leaves The game remembering Q 45 Sander Cooverfand EThan She- Lfff AV on in The rain GS The fcuiball Warns Trounce ,i The good Things The Team has done. Cadasco fans follow These guidelines. This is a criTical parT To The sTanding TradiTion ST. Louis CounTry Day aThleTics possess. By Tom Schoff , , ,zy W ' w ,,,w,.W, .2 , H my-N if . 1 V iw5f. ' i'Q4.4rJ',, x,,1f 'k 5,4 ,,., ,- XJ ,Wu , ,mf ' . , ,V+ , f ' ' '9-Ai'flIw'ff,f M ff' A 'W ' L N gjfr' H ga! Q Lf ', ,N G , lf 4 , 4 '- 19,1-f14'?f', N, 1, 7, H 1 Q w' f kubf-mypm-ilzgwgyfqwijl,351 ,WEQWW fig b D 4. ,f ,t 'fs -v 1 fr uy,,,v.agM??gg ' 5 4 I .v ' 0 F . www . WH .Www y. fm rg, pwwrlu-awff ww vm M ,, .Wx Q , mix 165 Y ,ya - , M , H yn :. 2? 15 AC .Nw .ji +L ' fy-'V . -, 'A+ . -rg '5' .' ', f 754' 2' -'ff 151' lx. N , , 'H X ' fl A fig, b W. Q' 1 WMV 1 J: layup .11 24 The new Commons Room is o greaT place for sludy wiTh some Talking allowed. IT is used noT only by The Middle School, buT The juniors as well. -5 we 3 ' .nr Chris Blfflng, Duff Stevenson, ond Doug Teosdole look on os Tim Honser critiques the iotest issue of the NEWS. A Lower Schooler works intently on his ortwork in the A.V. Room. Lounges 1 'I 25 During a race, Senior Jorhie Miller ond Junior Chorlie Berry sprinr for The finish line ogoinsr Principio BoTh Miller ond Berry were sTrong con- sronf runners for yorsiTy Cross Counfry Preparing for the snap, Sene ior Joe Findley woiTs for The snop from Junior CenTer Brod Werner in O gorne Ogoinsf Priory CDS won This ABC ieogue opener 3345 Unproclaimed Rivals We dll know ThdT CounTry Ddy's rivol Burroughs, buT which Tedrhs do The foil sporTs Tedms prepore for ond wdnT To defeoT The mosT yedr in ond, yeor ouT. These spoTs ore filled by Priory for vdrsiTy fooT- boil, Lddue for woTer polo, ond Prep NorTh for cross counTry. We find ThoT over The yeors, rivolries build in imporTdnce dnd fode wiTh loss in lnTeresT. For insTdnce, we recenTly sow over The losT few yeors o definiTe inTer- Powering through, Senior Punning Bock Tirn Honser breoks Through The pile in This yeor's gorne wiTh Priory while o hosT of Rebel Tocklers Try To bring hirn down. esT in The Priory fooTboli gdme. One reoson for This wos The inclusion of o cerToin pioyer on The Priory Teonn Qwho hop- pened To hove gone To CounTry Doyj, ond becouse of his dbiliTles we found ThdT iT wos porTioulorIy soTisfying To defeoi' The Priory Tedrn. By Mike Leggaf F . E ww , 'Y 1 N N , fin , y 1 1 f 1 I Ava .4 , u I , , 1 . ' , V, 44, l X - 'Q 1 lm-' , ww- w, 1 ,N Jn Qui , qu g ' W may W 'y1nM . ' A ' www , I - 1 . M ,- .- ' 'TW' ns ' ' w5g'm - , , sw-W. New ,wx fl , 4 ' f 11 H M c'WT ': ,W M . ww V A . ,H H W. , H -Epf1qw ,, , , fm ' ' Mm'-4-W UF 11,4,Wifi :'W1QQfff ,f,'i?f11 WW! WM :W N 5 - ,V ,?g m :WW v:wn . f ' M , M ,v,N , l,,, .ww 1 v , - - '.'- ew 4' 1 , , - - , ,. , - - , ,. . ,W Wm! ' W-If 1 , D- wmfxih .,,H V ...ggi iw 'V '1' fW'.mLL'9N' www, h J,-,.g,v Hn ' M-- ,V W Q ' ?T555'3tE5pww1 , uw , 4,--' - ' W ' 1.. 'W- ' wp 'v W M fff' ' 'ff' A x .IZ :V J 1 , Ji , , .rf I ,.,, , , sf - L u, ,w1.mg, sy' ' W. ,Mr ' N' '3- N . ' : 1 lMWyfWY3 ' H 1 1.-N ,Hg 'jfsjy ' V, - 4 2 :41smiE?dM FE V '3pfWf5? fd5f1L' ' 4' p1.Wv,. HM , Qv'131i,Qg5 W -' V ' ,lm , .. W 1 - 'W ' , ,. w ,Q 1, ,J . 3, ,,N,,A,,,wWWM, '2' ,' ' Q36 V, wx , 1 ',wJj',slv c',,'A,QM W ' Q. M, W- 3! W 4 . ' sm- L 79- fr 1 f Q XX ,ig ,. -f X' ' Ri ix: s -s XX K siiX3sQSfsiisX?sgsgRX5 ' ssl. .2 X x ix it X NX , .. Q s ' i X. -3 SLN X is Q.. s ssasssssvssssssws iii ,I I X y S 1 , Q0 ,xsfs 5 A X ,:L.. - sl ' 1 ' .W V ' s , , i ' ' , The Rams' Joe Findleyy out jumps a Rebe . ' ' X Q f 2 ipoints Country Dgy wgn 54-A3 One does not hsvssfofi search very hard tot' finds Bgaterpogs . f . rs -1 M in s X N fx jrs, Sz K ,AST ifk.iij,fs5s I ,, 5 athletic excellence at , , - W - 5-X lvl, Day. Outstanding team ,ang 5396995 if y , , , 1 Q i 'ft is 'Nu .I K 1s5..tQxAsZ xiii r is-,es 'f M. individual performances i 4 - m. Common in sl SPOFTSQ' f Participation in, X of, athletics at CDS, i?QFfi3C3fs, they be varsity, or in-rgomurqigss are a constant remifideir OT ' gs N 0 di we. NZ, N s, , sf Hs , IVCQQV X Si ' s my N, 3 'Q Aux ess ,, dedication Country f f students possess' to athletics. 'iii lii! The Fall season 'isdyv,sthe'ii if and fall of many SUCfO6SSfUffTiMffialsi?x a i teams. Varstiy footballii gfiniS?fiii5Q52,5356 in ryii i I with a 9-3 recordg rosette tliei lf challenge put before them? yy during' the pre-seasonfCrosse V 4 X : Country, led by a grouppofj iAndreW'l5iefjefQfci talented seniors, hadione rr 'iii i As the rlllory team Improves, experts take aim in hopes of dperfect score.- The riflery team shoots prior to-a match, Philehdnfshpwshiss grace dsrg receive with CBC. A f' i i W4- ! ff H . s ss lr 1 128fSearching . r 'H A ' f er duranwps game ogarnsfrssfiggsemfsl 1 'North,,CQuntrysDQy field' i rgofrlibvfrorzff re sssnrfisiiiff , s s iiii s ' ,, f, fi - ,. , ng W' M f X , x , ,, ff K, , , g F 1 'fx K. 44 fl,-T-Q.. ' 'Q W -gf. 1: -1 , f- x .v ,Q .. ., . 4 ' I 5 and ' 1-'Il xr-H i is ' fiisxif ' i fag, . 'P 5 1 I i A? it , r,.4p1 Q1 fi Q IQ? , ,I , M I Wiki? . V E, A X NS, M-V' we ff .CSL - gt . 'Wm . X., ,, A ,AQ vw ,z s ..-,MW , Q V -M - , 4.55, ,- ,wwf- wvv- yy Z ,M f A www R 0 X N' f N0 -yt? .- VM-. Eh W' f., - 5 ,:-.521 -. QW. f - . .2351 ,,-f Roms enjoy successful 9-3 seoson Country Dov 414 Milwdukee o Codosco opened the 4984 sedson with its troditionol throsh- ing of the University School of Mil- wdukee. Mike Mdyweother rushed for three touchdowns ond Boppy Mortyn returned on inter- ception 55 ydrds for onother ds the Roms preezed to o All-o win. Country Doy will not ploy Milwou- kee next seoson. Country Doy 32 Moplewood 2 The Roms ployed Moplewood- Richmond Heights for the first time ever ond come owoy with o 32-2 victory. Rondy Solly rushed for two touchdowns, Mike Christ threw for two others, ond Co- dosco won its tenth consecutive Qome fdoting bock to lost seo- sony. Mdplewood's only points come on d third qudrter sofety when Christ furnpled the poll out of the endzone. l rx! fflffnf Ffzflfrjrlll Junlor Quarterback Mlke Christ cocks his orrn to gun the poll downfield. Running back Davld Hinch follows the blocks of Rondy Solly ond Bruce Bur- kemper. Country Dov 33 DuBourg 8 Country Ddy continued its dc mlnotion of Bishop DuBourg Hig School by rornpoging to o 33- win. The Roms scored dll the points in the first hdlf, highlighte by o 43 yord punt returned D Ddvid Son ond o 33 yord dos from scrimmoge by Son. Joe Finc Iey, Bobby Mortyn, ond Rond Solly olso scored for the Roms. IL . I X XX , 1- fm 'K X 4 S 'N x gat. 5: ff. ' 4 'A 5 53 X N Q QNX X Q . X Ll 'Q S Y , 64' XW Xi Xi x ,Q N Jafiii ww QU? ,NX .f N Q wwf r' ', 21 Jav- ,, 'Q' 9 :NU '12 f'f','f 5',','r,'11 Safety David Hlnch, one of The Roms' 'rr coptoins, pulls down 0 muddy Lumeron Sout running Dock, Hord hitting defense dominotes ABC Leogue Country Doy 34 Priory o Codosco opened ABC Leogue ploy with d bombing of the Priory Rebels. Rondy Solly opened the scoring when he returned on in- terception oo yords. After Pirory's Andy Sells scored on o one-yord ddsh, Codosoo went to work. Mike Mdyweother rushed for three touchdowns, ond More Enger odded d 37 yord field gool to polish off the Rebels. Priory turned out to be the goot of the ABC Leogue. Lutherdn North o Country Doy O The Roms took o thirteen gorne winning streok into the Qdrne with Lutheron North, but the Crusoders put on end to it. Country Ddy could not get its offense on trook, ond the Roms fell to 'I-'I in ABC Leogue ploy. Nonetheless, os wos the cose o yedr ogo, Co- dosco would return the foyor in post-seoson ploy. Sports!l33 David Hlnch shows his greaf ability To run The fooTbaIl as he Turns The corner againsT Pnncapna Coach Ron Holfman, rnasferrnind behind fhe Rams constant success, Talks To The offense aurung a time-out in Busch Sfaai- urn Quarferback Joe Flndley, voTea The Rams most valuable player, rolls out look- rng To pass against Priory. ' ff mm f rf,f,1r,qn I n iffw, QV' t - Y vpqnil' ,-c - ., i is 44 J X f 'M wwi' Hi-powered offense lacks size but not determination Country Day 7 Lutheran South 6 The Rams escaped with a 7-6 in over Lutheran South by the air of their chiny, chin, chin. Joe indley hit Bobby Martyn with a ive-yard touchdown pass in the irst quarter for the Rams' only core. South's Len Meers went ver the top soon after, but the ancers missed extra-point after penalty. The game was played n a constant drizzle, and neither eam could muster much de- ense. Country Day 47 Principia O The Country Day defense, strong all season, earned its first shutout with a 47-O whitewashing of the Principia Panthers. Offen- sively, Mike Christ and David Son hooked up for a oo yard touch- down pass as time expired in the first half. Christ threw an addition- al TD to David Hinch Qfor 45 yardsp in the fourth auarter. Marc Enger kicked a field goal to give the Rams an early 3-O lead. Country Day 4 4 John Burroughs 33 With St. Louis Cardinals quarter- back Neil Lomax in attendance. the Burroughs Bombers blew the Rams off the field and back on again 33-4 4. A first auarter rough- ing the kicker penalty started the Rams' demise. Despite its impres- sive win Burroughs did not go to the playoffs. Country Day did. l 3 . 3 y - , .. I ,. J ' I K Alf in 31 fffgmv . Y ,D , - is . f if .. ff , s V x 4 wa, at K ' z ,v V' ' .. ... J. dr-3' Tackle Mark Engel kicks out a Lutheran North defender to make way for super sophomore Mike Mayweather. Mike Mayweather hlfs a Lutheran North receiver in the Rams District Championship victory over North. Sports f 4 35 S The Rams' swarming defense strikes again as David Hinch, David Son. Tim Hanser. Mike Mayweather, and Mike Mack meet a Priory ball carrier. Alter dropping a punt, David Son at- tempts to avoid getting hit again. ' M - lr 1' - TNA 52 ., . .vu g 'ss rs . Season typifies Codasco's strong football tradition Country Day 'l0 Lutheran North 3 The Rams opened post-season play with a well-played game against Lutheran North. Mike Christ was the hero as he came in for a struggling Joe Findley and led Codasco to the winning touchdown. The win marked vic- tory number 450 for head coach Ron Holtman at CDS. For the Rams. it was on to the quarterfi- nals For Lutheran North, it was home for The winter. bf Jarzit f Football Country Day 27 Owensville 0 Codasco travelled to Owens- ville qpop. 2,240 and showed the Dutchmen Country Day foot- ball. Mike Mayweather returned an interception 70 yards as the Rams raced to a 27-0 win. Offen- sively, Mayweather added a one-yard plunge, and Bobby Martyn caught a touchdown pass. Several CDS suspensions re- sulted from the game. Country Day 7 Berkeley 44 The Rams' season came to l end at Busch Stadium when tl Berkeley Bulldogs defeate Country Day 44-7. The lone C dasco score followed a succel ful fake punt. The Rams made 1 all-out effort to tie the score t: Tim Hanser was stopped short l fourth down with just over a m ute remaining. By Tom Schott mm Q 5 3 'Z L., 5 A XFN I X F51 v ff X 1 i W 1 W a 5 Rushing the quarterback, Fritz Faerber mov es in tor the sacks The defensive line is as an important component of the team this year Breaking through the defender's grasp, Pat Be-han attempts to turn a screen pass into a long gain Pat was an outstanding memper of the B team starting on offense and defense Working together, Tom Rosenthal tries to vicv the hall through the uprights for the PLT while Jim tvlargulis holds the ball, Sorter. toe Rosenthal won two games Lf Vl' Vlfiq lfJ3T FTIIUUTQ field QOOIS, ififr' I Sprintlng across the goal line, Luke Fouke gives the Rams 6 points. Luke broke sever- al tackles on this play and rushed for the longest run from scrimmage of the year. We They Maplewood DuBourg Francis Howell Priory Lutheran North Lutheran South Principia Dennis Guilliams Rich Nuzum Record Won A Lost A 6 28 23 '14 ' 8 34 ' 7 39 3 O '14 '13 ' ' ' 25 O Burroughs 42 40 Coaches: David Stevens, 'ri 2 V , y 4 v, pf . ir , 4 3417 I '3'uQfft JJ!-q,'B?'p',, ff lliffllt 4'-I , ,,f rv if I- ,h Kiwi A I 41 in ' f 23211, ,f3'T'!i,ff? 'W 7 Rams have inconsistent season Lazy or aggressive: joking or serious: injured or healthy: losing or winning lnconsisTenT was The besT de- ripTion for The Team. During of The summer pracTices, had as few as fifTeen players, Coach STevens used phrases as 'Ain serious Trouble and sad shape. Near The begin- of The season Junior PresTon said, Our major problem some of The beTTer players gone To varsify, and many The remaining ones are in- Jim Margulis said, 'Our offensive play is The quick Few people had faiTh in The and The record was 4-3 aT mid-season. OuTscored badly, The coaches said ThaT The loss To Priory was humiIiaTing. AfTer The loss, a fan called Margulis Hone of The worsT auarTerbacks in hisTo- ry. Facing The prospecT of hav- ing one of The worsT fooTball re- cords in CDS hisTory, The Team knew someThing had To be done, and The game againsT NorTh proved To be criTical. The game was played on a very muddy field, wiTh a memora- ble sewer odor. The defense, led by Tri-capTain Joe Dilsch- neider who had a fumble recov- ery, an inTercepTion, and Two sacks, sTopped The Crusader's of- fense cold. Our offense moved The ball well in mid-field, buT as Margulis said, i'We choked every Time we goT wifhin Their TO yard line. The game was scoreless un- Til The final offensive drive in The lasT minuTe of The fourTh auarTer. On a halfback pass, Chris Hibbard Threw To Fred Deibel, who made a diving caTch, which puT The Rams in good field posiTion. AfTer being sTopped on The nexT Three downs, coach STevens decided To go for a field goal. Tom Ro- senfhal kicked The ball 33 yards - barely making iT over The cross- bar. As Adam Tucker, puT iT, 'iAn- oTher yard and iT wouldn'T have made iT. Much improved running by Chris Hibbard and Adam Tucker, along wiTh Tackles by Tri-capTain Mike LeggaT and The hard-hiTTing freshman ScoTT Werhenburg helped The Team win iTs nexT Two games againsT Sough and Princi- pia. During The Prin game, a more maTure Jim Margulis compleTed 8 ouT of il passes for QQ yards. By beafing Burroughs, The B-Team would have had a ToTal Turn- around season and win The ABC League Championship. However, a disappoinTing loss, highlighTed by a 415-yard run by PaT Behan in which he broke Three Tackles and seT up a Touchdown, ended a winning season. By John Hagen T ...A , 3 s T .A sl f A 2 1 , l V in . it A AN 'hu :R I. ,,..'..,. 5 K A -ie -21 - si ..,,, y Q. A . . - N W I Ax jw f. . g,., - gi-fy , 1 P G fsi Row: Ricky MeTz, Hugh McPheeTers, Tucker Frahciscus, Luke Fouke, Michael LeggaT, Jim Marguius, Joe Dilschneider, Tom l?osenThal, Adam Tucker, Boyd Hoff- man 2na' Row: Coach Richard Nuzum, Coach Dave STevens, PresTon Clarke, Chris Hibbard, Todd Clark, STewarT Rauch, John Hagen, Chapin Mower, Adam Goff- sTeih, Sandy Sommer, Chris Valier, Coach Dennis Guilliams, 3rd Row: Jim Duhsmore, Sean Kirkland, ScoTT WilTon, Joe Buck, STe- ven Borucke, Joe Mueller, Frifz Faerber, Bob Frifchey, PaT Behan Sporfsf l 39 Football Rams have successful season Despite loss of key running back, Sean Edwards, they win Two ouf of Iasf three game Trying To sfand up againsT IasT years C Team's record was preTTy Tough. However, The 3-2-2 season This year was successful, according To C Team coach Ed PoTTer, This year's C Team, de- spife The lack of any supersTars, barreled To Their winning record coached by Ed PoTTer and Ed lvlifchell. Wifh help from Niles Loa- denburgh, They finished Third in The ABC League. The loss of Their key running back, co-capTain Sean Edwards, mid-season didn'T sfop Them from winning Two of Their Three games. The IasT game of The season ended in a 7-7 Tie wiTh Burroughs. During The firsT half of The game, The C Team defense pounded Burroughs' offense, while The of- fense managed To Tally seven poinTs before The half. In The sec- ond half, in a 7-7 Tie wiTh only Thir- Ty seconds on The clock, The C Rams unsuccessfully aTTempTed a field goal. ThroughouT The season, The of- fense was sTeady while The de- fense, led by ScoTT MiTchell, Beau Engman, Ashley Bowersox and Hans Hager, sTuffed Their oppos- ing offenses. As for our offense, says one running back, Tom Mar- gulis, 'xWe couldn'T have done iT wiThouT The line. The Team's of- fense pracTiced lvlr. HolTman's maxim, HiT Them low, hiT Them hard, and hiT Them fasT. Barclay Nelson, The cenTer, parTicularly disTinguished himself by playir The whole season wiTh a pinche nerve. ScoTT lVliTchell, anoTh running back, said lT's noT Th we we're big, jusT fasT. Ofher sTudenT players we punTer and quarTerback Toc Baur, Kicker Baker Shepley, her of kick off Team ScoTT lvliTch and The leaders of The kick reTL Dan Ford and Nick Pennimi Team. This yeor's C Team, said ll PoTTer, l'DefiniTely represenfe The school in The besT way pos ble and reflecTed iTs pride everyThing They did. By Nick Penniman and Baker Sh Dfey 1st Row: lvlaTT Boland, Jeff lvlillsap, Bob Goldbaum, Todd Baur, Dan Ford, Chris Connell, David Bohigian, Nick Penniman, Brad Diesfelhorsf, Curf Boeschensfein. Charles Arnold, ScoTT Morris, Jay Lane 2nd Dow Coach Ed Poffer, Dan Case, John Wood. Barclay Nelson, Ted Lehmann, Beau Engman, Will DamraTh, Tom Den- neen. Chris LopaTa, Brendan Johnson, barren Haskell. Coach Ed Mifchell 3rd Dow lim Floerchinger, Tom lvlargulis, Hans Hager, Ashley Bowersox, ScofT Miller, Bob amor., Brian Zuffian, Scoff MiTchell, Dar- rffri f'lf:lfJfifJF:l. Henry Chang, Baker She- wfy lflizcing Sean Edwards Running back Scoff lvlifchell breaks fa' 'T fheran North lines and 'Y j ff, . f,fVi nyc ii T As , X 5 S ' lv ,vm 4, an 'Q' dz. '-sn, H1-ziaK,c ann .- xv K2 'ISA - wa-sw 'Q off Ilflrgs YQ, -D 1 '1 Q pai A f, f 2 gr., J 1. 5 .525 ff, M V1 ' I 5,3-, I , --v3::g,:, ' fl :QQ T' f , A .- y w' f f. .fem 6 4 'j - ff? ,Z 2 X' 3' I ,. 'X fmix, ,, N57 A .- wx I 5 , ,lg fi' It ,M f MKQMKQQ f 'vu'-vl,, + Af. v Q ,Jr-,5t' 1 4 ,',4L,f2w ' il' , lk., Q ,711 - .A-.. 1 .I fs. 4 QL QA 9, ' 'iv , . '19 , me ,M 5 va a K , 5 ff L 5 v gpg ' s .1 fb 'udk i n vu X ,JL A P , f 2 if ' -' -nf ,I N x R! i -'W' 1 5 , ,' -' I' N, ' 8 W, -4 wg ,E . . ,L W 5 , . , 'A - L s s f, we they heron North oughs 1 io Johns if eron North ue ron South Stow mbroke it Y roughs heron North heron South ' Y oyton roughs crpio p South c kwoy North ch Ai Kolmor H rd Won 8 Lost 44 Marc Enger, All ABC Leogue Fullbdck ond cdptdin, prepores for o fullbock kick. One Row: John Betz, Fred Teutenberg, Jdrvy Lombert, Donny Josper, Chris Fox, Doisuke loh, Rodney Bryon. Eric Lobser, Chris Stone, Kue Choi, Chorlie Dressel. Steve Lilly, Tom Diggs, Chris Boker, Duff Stevenson, Mike Beoty, Mike Ford, Trey Kirtidn, Chip Ferris, Hdrry Leggdt, John Denneen, Missing: Hdyes Green. Soccer Team hos first losing seoson under Doc Kolmor en Though the 49841 Soccer s entered the seoson with y question morks the seoson ed out to be d rother suc sful one These Roms were to compensote for their lock w tolent by hord work ond o itive ottitude throughout the le seoson espite their losing record the one in Cooch Doc Kolmors ching coreer the Roms were to provide excitement in t every gome This teom did sess o sub 500 record, but mojority of their losses were wo gools or less 1 The foct thot the Soccer Roms hod to fill the shoes of three ploy ers Poul Corlson Tim George ond Robert Roo who were two time All Leogue selections put the Roms in o hole before the seoson storted But the teom pulled together by the time the seoson begon Led by coptoins Morc Enger ond Kue Choi the Roms were oble to overcome these losses The Roms will ogoin foce the problem of filling mony lorge shoes becouse the Roms hod o mostly Senior lineup Along with Enger ond Choi were forwords t,A , 3 4 iw 4 5 4 A2 3 4 2 i 3 3 3 4 0 asipiv 0 2 ' 6 3 3 3 ., 4 o 6 3 ' 3 5 2 4 4 8 A l Roms foll from glory I . . E I ' - I I E' , ' I 1 ' . ' . Trey Kirtion, Rodney Bryon, ond Tom Fischmonn, holfbock John Denneen, ond fullbock Chorlie Dressel. The Roms do hove d few bright spots for next yeor in thot they ore returning five underclossmen with consideroble vdrsity exper- ience. They ore forword Doisuke Ioh, holfbock Alex Miles, fullbdcks Chip Ferris ond Chris Stone, ond Sophomore goolie Fred Teuten- berg. By Marc Enger Vorsity f2occerf'lA3 Forces To be reckoned with Behon ond Volier corry Teom To victory IT is d ndfurol low of science ThoT for every ocTion, There is d reocfion. IT is The low of The dio- lecTic in hisTory ThdT for every The- sis There is on onTiThesis. lT is d low of soccer Thof for every good for- word There is o good fullpdck. The Couniry Doy UB soccer Teom is lucky, Though, becouse forwdrd Pdf Behdn ond fullbdck Biron Volier, Though opposiTes, ore on Their side. Forword Pdf Behdn is o Two- yeor veferon of The Tedm. 1 Keeping concentration, Junlor STewdrT Pouch fighfs for The poll in d gdme ogoinsf CloyTon The gdme ended in o 3 dll dedd- IOCV AAfF5 ',f,f,f, r Simply puT, he is on explosive ployer. Like Sfeven Zungul of The Sond Diego Sockersflvldjor Indoor Soccer LGOQUGD, he is The ployer dround whom The offense re- volves. Heod Cooch Richord Bess com- menfed. i'PoT's goT o loT of noTu- rdl dbilify . . . He's The mdinsfoy of our forword line: The guy we counT on. For Couniry Ddy, he's o good soccer pldyer. Cooch Bess described Volier GS The moinsToy of our defense. Showing hls form, The sophomore for- word Sdndy Sommers prevenTs d CloyTon ployer from d possible breokowdy. He's oll over. lT's his dbiliTy To be dll over Th mokes him porTiculorly dongerc in his holf of The field. Opposii forwords ore never sdfe wiTh V Iier on The piTch. LdsT yedr, Behdn hdd d sup indoor seoson, os did Volier. V Iier wds The co-recipienT of Tl KYlVlC RADIO Defender of T Yedr Awcirdf' By Sieve Joblon l i We They ii Lufheron SouTh 2 'T Lufheron NorTh 'T 0 ii Priory 'T 2 Principio 2 'I 5 CldyTon 'T 3 i Burroughs 12 'T Burroughs 3 3 Priory fl 3 2 Cloyfon 3 3 2 Burroughs 2 3 T Principio 5 3 Q Priory 3 5 LuTheron Souih A A i Luineron NorTh 6 2 T Principio 43 3 f Lufherdn SouTh A 6 E Principio 4 2 T CloyTon 4 'T 1 Priory 3 3 Codch: Richord Bess, Fred l Teufenberg E Record: Won 9 LosT 6 Tied 4 l E Malnfalnlng Control, Chrls Hibbdrd of The sophomore cldss keeps The boil from d Cldyfon pldyer. Hibbdrd wds dcquired 'GTG in The sedson from hockey, buT he proved To be ci True dssef. Taklng a shot The Ieff fooTed defender Rodney Schiffer proved on offensive spdrk ds well ds cIuTch defense. Flrsf Row: Ricky Mefz, Torn Denneen, Rodney Schiffer, Chopin Mower, STewdrT Rduch, Biron Vdlier, Mike Leggdf Second Row: Pdf Behdnfcopfj, Bobby Korn, John HOQGDKCCJDTQ, George Holley, Sdndy Sornrners, STeve GonTrdm, Todd Cldrk, Ashley Grdy, Roberf Kldhr, Biron Roche, John Lee, Codch Richdrd Bess. Sporfsf 445 Af, Jonafhan Wlner baffles a Luthern South player for the ball. , ,OC V Henry Chang clears the ball out of his zone during the game against Principia. ,fiXfi, f ii T V,,, ge 4 4 2 4 - o 24 i'i 'f 4 igiprfticepfd 4 4 3 44 4 4 Bozfoughi O O 3 WOYY 4 , 4 7 Bniroughsff ' 3 2 3 4 Lutheran South O '10 Lutheran South 3 3 Priory 3 6 Lutheran North 5 1' Burroughs - 2 5 Principia 7 4 Clayton 3 8 Lutheran South 1 3 Coach: Dennis Guiliicms Record: Won 6 Lost 7 Tied 6 The 4984 C soccer season was rebuilding year for The team, finished with a successful of 8-6-4. Although the wasn'T blessed with an abu- of players adept aT ball Their drive and determi- overcame This problem. Guilliams was proud of The as a whole: This year is a improvement over years in performance and On only one occasion during outdoor season did The Team njoy The benefits of a dry field. his really put a damper on The eam's attitude, but not The ac- Delermined to gain control, Jonathan Moon, striker, makes a powerful kick as Garth Wiens guards from behind. First Row: Peter lvledler, Devin Baker. Jonathan Winer, Chris Lopata, Nick Penni- man, Dan Ford, Brian Suffian Second Row: Baker Shepley, Jay Lane, Henry Chang, Beau Engman, Coach Dennis C-uilliams, Bob Goldbum, Jon Moon, Jim Dierberg, Gordon Scherck, Garth Wiens. Soccer Rams have respectable season Transition from outdoor to indoor doesn't hamper team spirit tion. The season started out with a tie against Lutheran South, and a loss to Priory, but this only en- couraged each player to work harder and fight forthe ball and a win. Soon The indoor season began. Indoor soccer was different and new To many, but they handled it with skill. The indoor team proved a worthy challenge to Lutheran South, Clayton, and Priory. Lead- ing the team was forward Brian Suffian, who, like sophomore Pe- ter Medler, always seemed to be inthe right place at the right time. Defensively, freshmen Chris Lo- pata and Henry Chang, and sophomore Devin Baker made it nearly impossible for The oppo- nents forward line to penetrate Codasco's goal. The biggest task for Coach Guilliams was to find a talented goalie. Baker Shepley was given the job and made many amazing saves. This year's team played in grand style, they were a 'Tcore of highly talented players and that if they continue, will contribute to a stronger soccer program here at Country Day, according to lvlr. Guilliams. By Devin Baker SporTsf1417 A chill hung in The air, we were ahead of Them. The older guys On your mark, hey kid geT b Taking charge - Manager STeve Jablon and Coach Ryan Lamppa review Times and discuss possible changes in sTraTegy. Heading towards the end, senior Rob Woods nears The Finish Line as one of The Top finishers - a feaT he repeaTed in The pasT several seasons. We They WesTminsTer 19 44 Chaminade 'I8 37 Principia 54 34 LuTheran SouTh 54 39 Aquinas I8 36 N. CounTry Tech 34 32 Principia 52 35 Priory 52 35 LuTherna NorTh 45 50 Prep Norih 27 34 Bayless 25 30 Coach: Duncan Marshall Record: Won 7 LosT 5 ABC MeeT: Finished Fourfh DisTricTs: Finished Fifih 1 Mm ig-A ' 2' -. . f: Xmf Time has come To prove it The motto of an experienced Team as The pressure builds all nervous. There was a feeling of fear amongsT us. A fear ThaT comes wiTh The insecuriTy of noT knowing wheTher or noT we were good enough. We knew we had To overcome This fear To prevail. We were physically ready, we had Trained hard: buT running has a IoT of menTaI sTraTegems ThaT separaTe The besT from The good. Ten minuTes To sTreTch, Coach Marshall Tells us. This reminds me of counTless space launches I've seen on TV. The younger guys are all horsin' around, They eiTher don'T know or don'T care whaT is I' f!'Ji3Ilf f,fO33 Cfmlriiry have a flood of ThoughTs going Through Their minds: Do I know The course well enough? If I can break ouT of The pack, I can do someThing: Then again, can I keep up wiTh The pack? The manager, STeve Jablon, franTical- Iy wraps ankles and Achilles' Ten- dons. The ref. calls The Team To The line: WaTerfall sTarT: posiTion 'l: LuTheran SouTh: posiTion 2: John Burroughs: posiTion 3: CounTry Day: posiTion 4: Chaminade: posi- Tion 5: eTc. The ref. explains The rules, 'll yell The commands, Then The gun: Two shoTs false sTarT. hind The line, geT seT: The gi malfuncTions. This is The longesT 1 seconds of my life: whaT if Thi have a fasT sTarT: will I be able keep up? The commands aga and finally The gun. Oh God! whirlwind of clicking and beepii sTop waTches go off as we sTa The sound of 200 runners remin me of The roundup aT The O Corral on T.V. AfTer The firsT li yards on The weT ground, spik are of no use To me. Passing TI half mile, a myriad of Times a read off 2:55, 2:56, 2:57, 2:58 . Ccontj 7 f f fm Ig F11 . gmai- Q af 2 K pn, ,AMB W fw ws 'um W ur- M' K . 'lf -. wigs W 'fm is Keeping up with the Varsity Team J.V. Runners hit the course with high spirits onf.j I'm out of breath as I go rough the half mile, then I get second wind, and begin to ke my move. I bag two going the hill and three more going ound the bend. We are out of w of the spectators, and re's where the real test begins. an feel the burst of energy from y second wind receding and ust settle into a slower pace so I n't burn out. I see a team ember about 'IO yards ahead me, and I figure to keep up ith him and have him do all the or and pull me through the ce. My time at the mile is 5:49, nd if I ann keen it un. A luth- eran South guy starts to move on by, and I try to fight it out with him. I try to draw his strength out of him by accelerating uphill and slowing down downhill: his pace, however, is too strong. The two mile mark: I decide the best way to recoup my loss to the Lutheran South guy is to catch this kid from Chamindae who's staggering infront of me. He's the prey, I'm the predator: run silent- ly, run swiftly, I'II sneak up quietly behind him on the hill and catch him before he even knows it. He doesn't look very impressive: he looks like a bag of bones with a pumpkin for a head. I start to make my move, I adjust my breathing to be quieter. I pounce .sam ijtu , , gf We They lj icnqmrncce ts 44 ' Q Principia A I 38 34 Lutheran South 38 49 Pfinqimaf 51 62 Priory it I 54 35 Coach: Duncan Marshall Recordz, Won 43 Lost 2 SABC Meet: Finished Fourth on him like a cat on a mouse. Then, suddenly, out of nowhere, my team members on the side lines yell: Get that guy, you can do it, LET'S GO CODASCOV' Great! My plan of surprise is lost! All of a sudden, the guy summons a kick which I could never keep up with. I'm screwed! All I can do now is to come in with a good time and avoid being passed by anyone else. This I do with ease. I come across the line in PR. fash- ion to learn that a guy in J.V. has just run one hell ofa race, and has now made varsity at my ex pensel By Craig Simmons V 1 f - Q. ii. 1... I ik 'Qs 1sf!?ow: Steve Jablon Qmgrp, David Wells, John Lee, Devin Baker, Rodney Schiffer. Eric Van Luven, Lawrence Revard Qhead downj, Guy Borders. 2nd Row: Bo Buhl, Jeff Coors, Steve Banks, Paul Turner, Bob Karn, Scott Wilton, Tom Schott, Philip Chyu, Coach Duncan Marshall Sports f '151 Water Polo has disappointing season Lack of experience hurts Rams in close games The varsiTy Team knew going info This year They would have To perform To Their fullesf poTenTial in order To have a vicforious sea- son. The Team could noT do iT. They crumbled in close games and could only mainTain one good half per game. The Wafer Rams had a prob- lem wiTh puTTing poinfs on The board. In a loss To Parkway WesT, The sTaTe champions, The Rams had several chances To score buT only Took 7 shoTs. Parkway WesT scored more Times Than The Wa- Ter Rams shoT. The high scorer on The Rams Team was senior lviar- shall Hoekel. ln The Suburban Tour- namenf game againsT Parkway Norih he scored 7 ouT of The Team's T3 goals. AnoTher goal pruducer was senior Bob Senf. Bob sTarTed Tearing people aparT early in The year and afTer 5 games, Bob was becoming a Ter- ror, averaging 2 goals a game. Bob wenT To sleep unTil The sTaTe playoffs, so his Toials do noT show The qualiTy of player he acTually was. The Team was aided by one of The besT goalies in The area: Ken Brakebill. AlThough Ken had a few poor games, he kepT The Team in The close games. He Took numer- ous shoTs To The body To save goals. Of course, some of Those shoTs came from our own Todd LoewensTein. Only a sophomore, Ken should help The Team in years To come. This year's varsiTy was filled wiTh f x .Q I . 'Q newcomers. None of The juni: had played varsiTy before, noT menTion The 3 sophomores sTarTed. The sTar of The junior ck was Sander Cooverf. ln The plc off game againsT Parkway Sou Sander scored 3 goals aT pushed us by SouTh by The scc of 2-5. Sander Turned ouT To I one of The besT players on T Team inspiTe of iT being his f year on varsiTy. The Team has a brighf fuTL wiTh sTarTers Ken Brakebill, Sanc CooverT, ScoTT HeiTland, a Boyd Hoekel all reTurning ne year. By Boyd Hoekel I x 1 . ' 5-. T . was sg I I 1 3 K. ? . -,fypf -r fgrffafsfw .sf if . ' . 5 1 4 x . A x' A Berkeley SLUH Ladue Parkway South Parkway Central Lindbergh Parkway West Ladue SLUH Parkway North Principia Mehlville Clayton Parkway West Parkway North Clayton Parkway South Parkway West We Thev 4 'l 6 5 7 Z1 6 4 7 '1 '14 6 7 8 3 '14 2 9 9 A 4 3 8 3 '10 0 9 2 5 '13 7 5 9 Coach Don Casey Record Won 7 Lost 44 Hui! r at 'rn 'IH 1 1 1 I ri ,. R x!'D!y:f igxf Y ,,,1?e:1' on +V 4 iz Q. tl ' U? if 'ii Sophomore Boyd Hoekel thanks Ladue for the use of their pool by sinking a Eudal. Resting me ball in the water, hole man COUNTVY GGY DYOCWCGG OT LOCUS while The Sander Coovert leads the Ram offense Beaumont Pool was being fixed. toward the goal. 1st Row: Marshall Hoekel, Chris Hutson, Jack Gillis 2nd Row: Todd Loewenstein, Eric Flegel, Bob Senf, Ken Brakebill, Scott Heitland, Ed Witkowski, John tvlennell. A family plcfure, Coach Don Casey tells his disciples a Roman War story to prepare them for battle. Varsity Water Polof153 Diving Save-Sophomore. Goalie Fred Teutenberg makes diving saves in water- polo as well as in Varsity Soccer. I got Ii. Sophomore Chip Reichardt beats his man to the ball. Chip was one of the more promising leaders. A X . x , tsr Dow Wardy Plotkin, Chip Reichardt, Fred Teatenperg, Will Strong, Todd Stain- orook, 2nd Pow Jeff Cohen, David Mon- tani, Johns Hopkins, Ashley Gray, Jason Saghrr, Chad Hazelton, Coach Don Ca- sey Gathering the Troops, Coach Don Casey gets the team together tor a pre-game vrategy discussion The team had a very E'frCClJffJQlViQ SGOSOO f Polo it 4 i i l l ,338 3531! SW! Uri? 1 1 isle! iff! 'F' 551555 50125. :Sirius H2633 rllgigg r Wi xi stiff E! ff? gr Q rr ggzfw stiff sw R . Q 2' it 5 j J ' iSsgQ-.ipgggg its it N533 ' , 'ifggjggne ' 'Q . We SLUH 1 Lodue 4 Parkway South 9 Parkway Central 7 Lindbergh, 2 Parkway West 2 Ladue 6 SLUH 2 Parkway North 7 Principia 6 Mehlville 5 Clayton A Parkway West 3 Berkeley '10 Coach: Don Casey Record: Won 8 Lost 10 Districts: Finished Fourth , WA., They 5 8 2 5 12 6 2 6 4 9 3 5 5 6 The waTer polo Team looks weT This year, especially pracTice. Then again, This is usual sTaTe of Things, excepT The pool is empTy, in which The reverse is True. In eiTher The anafomy of The Team more like a family Than any- else. Don Casey, our maTri- arch, leads The Team in a very loving manner, and raTher Than being harsh on fauITs, rewards us wiTh TO loving push-ups. The family, led by Marshall Y us-, The Aquafic Matriarchy Driven by the likes of Big Bird, The SIash, Sure ShoT Hoekei, l'BackseaT Bob Senf, and Chris USIash HuT- son is very sTable and There doesn'T seem To be any domesTic squabbling. Some of The younger children include Big Ed, LiTTIe ScoTT and goalie Ken. The sTrong poinT of The Team is secreT weapons. Don 'lBig Bird Casey uses his vasT knowledge of ancienT hisTory To his advanTage. He uses The very plans of The Ro- man legions To conquer oppo- nenTs. Big Ed dazzles The goolies and Sure Shot wiTh his off speed breaking shoT which has caused more Than a few hairs To fall from Big Bird's head. Bob's caIcuIaTea blackouTs and USure ShoT's quick shoTs from The hole promise To con- fuse and confound opponenfs. Now, if They ever geT The pool filled and heaTed, we rnighT win one. By Marshall Hoekel SporTsf155 G N 5 5 Q QI . W' iv-Ffa rf I 'aw 'B '8 QE, l l Hoopers have winning season after five years Next year is promising with return of juniors and sophomores Despite a season ending six ame losing streak the 4984 985 Country Day School basket all team had a productive and ccessful campaign The team nished with an overall record of 4 42 the first winning record a ountry Day basketball team has osted in five seasons The Rams opened the season y winning their first six games ln Iuded in that stretch was a hampionship trophy at the an ual Valley Park Tournament A ree game losing streak fol wed before Codasco began We They Westminster St Johns Valley Park Jennings Hancock Priory Burroughs Clayton Lutheran South Lutheran North Principia Lutheran South Christian Academy Burroughs Valley Park South Country Tech St Johns Maplewood Clayton St Johns Prep South Wentzvllle Coach Doug Taylor Record Won 44 Lost 42 i l . I. l 4 ' 62 48 . 49 38 50 39 ' 35 75 44 48 7 ' 39 59 52 54 Priory 54 43 62 70 60 65 39 67 g ' 52 58 58 95 ' ' 44 33 49 46 62 37 44 47 - . 56 32 l 65 58 55 54 . 53 49 43 40 ' 59 77 1 to put everything together once again in wins over ABC League foes John Burroughs, Principia, Priory, and St. Johns and Prep South to win the Prep South Tour- nament. The Rams also won the consolation round of their own Christmas Tournament by de- feating St. Johns, Maplewood, and Clayton. Each of the 42 players on the team made a significant contri- bution at some time during the season. Among the players that really made the Rams run on all cylinders were sophomores Chris Carothers and Turner Baur, juniors Brad Miller, Randy Sally, and Mike Christ, and seniors Bobby Martyn, David Hinch, and Joe Findley. Coaches Doug Taylor and Croyl- ing Tobias must also be com- mended. With four starters returning next season, Coach Taylor is excited about his team's chances in 4985-4986. ln fact, he believes the Rams could win 20 games. E By Tom Schott One Rorv: Will Bousquette. David Hinch, Mel Harrington, Turner Baur, Joe Findley, Brad Miller, Mike Christ, Randy Sally Davld Hlnch skles for a rebound against St. Johns. Country Day won 56-32. Sports f 4 57 Basketball shows outstanding individual effort Tobias exemplary in coaching debut B basketball had an up and down season, they won six of their first seven games, but then dropped 44 of their last 42. At the start of the season, the team looked impressive with Joe Mueller at center and Chris Car- others running the offense. Unfortunately, Carothers moved to the varsity, and Joe was sidelined with an ankle injury. The games to follow were filled with problems of who should start, and where they should play. Due to vacancies in the offense, some players were forced to play posi- tions they had never played be- fore. Chip Walker and Joe Buck, who were moved from the for- ward position, along with Preston Clarke, filled Mueller's center po- sition, and Mike Mayweather, Da- vid Son, David Bohigian, Kevin Omell, Brendan Johnson, Larry Schuh, and Sam Choi all rotated at the guard position. The rest of the lineup had Praveen Kosuri and Boyd Hoffmann as forwards. The team was headed by a new member of the faculty, Grayling Tobias. Coach Tobias was a hard working and dedi- cated disciplinarian: only red or white attire could be worn at practice, no smiling or talking per- mitted, and 4001 effort was ex- pected at all times. His rigorous fitness program, which consisted fzflz Fi'1',keTl'fJll Tlme between quarters allows Coach Grayling Tobias to talk with his players while they sit on the bench during the game against John Burroughs. of a lot of running, both long and short distances, assured us thc 'iwe would not lose a game bel cause we were out of shape. For the last few games, Joa Mueller returned and sparked i comeback win over Principia. Thr game gave the players a gooii note to end on, and look to nexl year. After the game, Coach To bias reflected on the game in rel lation to the way the season han gone when he said that he wa sad to see the season end be cause that game showed hin our potential. By Joe Buck We They Westminster 50 34 Q St. Johns 46 24 . Valley Park 38 29 Jennings 45 38 Hancock 34 32 Priory 24 36 Burroughs 35 44 f Principia 34 54 ij Lutheran North 28 60 T Burroughs 46 62 Priory 46 49 ' Clayton 39 46 5 Lutheran South 46 62 , Lutheran North 34 54 Yeshiva 42 54 Principia 43 44 , Lutheran South 38 64 Crystal City 35 30 g Hancock 25 20 Coach: Grayling Tobias Record: Won 7 Lost 44 Z3 ,wwf 1 .51 ...ff One Row: Boyd Hoffmann, David Son, Pra- veen Kosuri, Drew Curby, Sam Choi, Joe Mueller, Robert Klahr, Brad Werner, Gor- don Scherck, Adam Tucker, Brendan Johnson, George Halley. To avold the block of Rick Robinson, John Burroughs' opponent, Mike Mayweather, guard, leaps before shooting the ball in a game against the Bombers at home. Leaping into the air, Joe Buck is out- jumped by a Burroughs' opponent. Coun- try Day Iost AA-35. The B team ended the season at 7-'l'l. Sports f 459 fwwf x w A za ieS1'fv,.p-ffo-A-- -usuxzwl gn 5,614 On a drlvlng lay-up Chris Connell, fresh- moh, scores Two points os Bill Fiebei of Luiheron Norih oiiempis To hamper his sho? in o home Qorhe. Couhiry Doy iosi 42-30. Making a powerfulihrow, Sieve Borucke ohxiousiy owoiis for The rebound. 0315 Boaveiboii , 3f x., JJ 1 - .1 .ma-1 .4 K. sf! 'V' 4, V.,- 5, of n,q-Qi? r ...W .4EPf 7 M-x Q .-or A A 1 x....ff ll l e C BaskeTball Team seT a ord in CounTry Day hisTory for season IT seT a sTandard ich no Team should ever fol Since 1934 we are The only m To hold a perfecT record sole difference beTween ThaT m and The C Team is ThaT I y were UNdefeaTed we were defeaTed ur biggesT problem was lack experience We had six new ple on The Team including who was ouT mosT of The i ss 5 season wiTh a broken fooT 0 Two oThers who moved up To en reTurning players noT a We They Bayless 1 ClayTon Jennings BrenTwood Priory l Burroughs l Principia 1 LuTheran NorTh l Burroughs I Priory T LuTheran SouTh LuTheran NorTh Principia LuTheran SouTh WesTminsTer MeTro EasT ' LuTheran NorTh , Principia 1 DeSmeT 1 Coach: Don Casey Record: Won 0 LosT '19 l l l Shattering a record, very subsTanTial number for a Team AIThough people can say ThaT everyThing we did was bad There was aT leasT one Thing we did in a poslTlve aspecT we Tried Even Towards The end of The season when we were O '17 we gave iT our besT efforT and had fun Even Though we losT all of our games we had a loT of fun said STeve Borucke Borucke provided heighT in The cenTer where we needed iT and gave us a loT of rebounding we oTherwise wouldnT have had sTrong player on The Team ScoTT was appoinTed co-capTain by Coach Casey for The season, and was Then elecTed capTain by his TemmaTes aT The end of The sea- son. The Team was disappoinTed when Chris Connell broke his arm in The laTTer parT of The season. Connell was a rookie who led The Team in scoring. We didn'T have any players wiTh awesome TalenT, buT There were some good players. Even Though we didn'T win a game, l Think we all learned someThing abouT The game This year, said Tom ivlargulis. By Todd Baur One Row Boyd Hoffmann, David Son, Pra- veen Kosuri, Drew Curby, Sam Choi, Joe Mueller, l?oberT Klahr, Brad Werner, Gor- don Scherck, Adam Tucker, Brendan Johnson, George Halley. C Hoopers foil To win a game I . l . . '. . l I . . I . I . ' ' ' I ,, ,, . . , , I . . . . I . 1' ' 1 Q- B Team. All in all, ThaT made ScoTT Werneberg was anoTher '19 2'l 1 9 28 ' '18 4'1 is 32 ' 29 43 w , y 20 si 1, ' ' ' as 58 T 32 54 33 6'1 ' 30 42 25 57 '12 30 ' ' 36 54 1 '18 64 : 38 41 23 33 'lo 38 27 39 25 44 SporTsf 161 Talent and hard work - keys to success Practice makes perfect as swimmers take 3rd in state The i984-4985 swimming sea- son began with Coach Dan Hin- richs scratching his head trying to figure out how to fill the holes left by last year's graduation. Several young surprises on the team such as Freshmen Will Strong and Johns Hopkins helped solve the prob- lem. Ken Brakebill swam so well, he almost had to fight off news- paper reporters with a stick. The Aqua-Rams also had the strong leadership of senior captains Mar- shall Hoekel, Chris Hutson, and Jack Gillis. Although several participants in the season opener, the Parkway North Relays, seemed to be dis- tracted by the girls in the stands, this meet saw some good perfor- mances. Finishing fourth out of eight teams, the team remained consistent with past years. After fourteen more dual meets and four months of train- ing, the team headed for state. B. and W.S. shared both a room and rolls of quarters for the game room in mental preparation for their swims. M.H. and JG. laughed all night at their summer rival's air time on 'l20f20. K.B. didn't let a large loss of blood via the ankle slow him down. The team took the 3rd place team finish and the lst place Medley Relay finish. Overall, the season was unique and enjoyable. We had fun going to Joplin, Missouri for an invita- tional meet in November, despite a broken fuel gauge and a late night fight in the hotel hall. We had many activities planned for us by the coach for our Christmas season. After all, what better way is there to get into the yule- tide spirit than by swimming 40,000 yards a day? Flrsr Row: Zarrflf Friedman, Aaron Grand, Joe Crir-',fffl.f-r v Jaton Saghir, Mike Ca- ze 1. left f Second Row: Brad Werner, infra Hopkins, Will Ztrorrg, rffarfif 5' 'Uiglgill' Chip ! NIFVIFYIIFIQ Reichardt, David Strain, Marc Wolverson, John Mennellfmgrj Thlrd Row: Bob Senf, Ed Witkowski, Jack Gillisfcaptg, Marshall Hoekelfcaptj, Chris Hutsonqcaptj, Todd Loewenstein The season had ended like seems to every year with an i cellent place in the State Chc pionships, several very talent swimmers, and a team jamrr with high ranked scholars. Yo think that any year now wr have a scholar athlete. By Jack Gillis Lg -.. I 4 il Blue Springs They 73 1 Blue Springs QJVJ we 98 79 87 Parkway we-si so 443 97 74 l De SmeT l mdue as oc Porkwoy CenTrdl 400.5 62.5 1 Chomindde 4 4 4 55 5 SLUH 89 80 - Lindbergh 95 67 Principio 95 74 4 Pdrkwoy SouTh 74 84 l Hazelwood CenTrol 445 59 Priory QJVQ 447 37 Hickmdn 69 400 Cooch: Don Hinrichs A - sa X- sv it iss ,.s..r E 'N-fr, 4 A1 ii iQgs Appearing roasted Jack Gillis fighis his woy Through The woTer To vicTory in The 4sT ploce rnedloy reloy oT Columbia Hick- mon in sToTe, Record: Won 40 LosT A 3rd Ploce in SToTe ff s Wig, Griffing his teeth, Morsholl Hoekel pre- ,e 'Q ,gzf pores To oTTock his Turn on his 50-frees- Tyle. Hoekel swom The freesiyle leg on The sTdTe winning medley reloy. Flrlng away, capfaln Rob Woods pre- pores for The moTch ogoihsT SLUH. Woods wos one of The Top shooTers OD The Teom, wiTh consisTehT scores in The 49O's. Not just onother blow-off sport Cone Heod Woods ond Slick Vosburgh leod Teom To subpor seoson disTinguished experT owords. The lock of serious oTTiTudes does noT seem To hove been Too greoT o hondicop, buT consTonT schemes To improve scores led To The desTrucTion of boxes of sond, gronolo bors, pens, shell cosings, ond oTher Triviol Things. This yeor riflery wos expeciolly hord on Cooch STeword. He hod To puT up wiTh The childish pronks of his copToins ond firsT reloy. Mony o Time, one of The illusTrious copToins coused The door of The ronge To mysTeriously close while lvir. STeword hod sTepped ouT- side. This coused The firsT reloy To hove o free for oll wiTh coils of uhip shoT or member in sighT, which coused The demise of five of The lone members on The sec- ond To IosT doy of The seoson. This seoson broughf obouT some new phroses for The riflery Teom, such os pod me, ond venom One soid pod me whenever one needed o kneel- ing pod for The kneeling posiiion, ond i'venom Turned ouT To be our foiThful secreTory, Lowrence Revord. The seoson wos enjoyed by oll Those ThoT were violenT in heorT, buT There were some regreTs. The foremosT regreT wos ThoT we never found o live TorgeT. BuT we ore groTefuI To Mr. STeword for his persisTence ond poTience wiTh our neuroTic behovior. By Poul Turner Even though Country Doy doesn'T hove o yeor round riflery seoson, os did mony of The oTher schools CDS chollenged, Rifle-ry did well, finishing wiTh o 4-9 seoson. First Row: Roberi Weise, Jeff Cours, Poul Turner, STeve Clifford, Rob Woods, Joy Vosburgh Second Row: Cooch Sfeword, Lowrence Revord, Don Crdnk, Chris OrTh- wein, Todd Sfoinbrook, Edmund Cheung, Gus Chybo. Rifleryfl65 We owe o lot to lvlr. Helms for new wrestlers. They included ju- stote qudlifier this yedr dt 449 lbl First Row: Eric Von Luven. Will Domroth, Kevin Enger. Jomie lviiller, Seon Edwords. Ort Giro. Guy Borders Second Row: Chorles Berry, Ashley Bowersox, Luke Fouke. Dorren Hoskell, Rich Nuzum, Borcloy Nelson. Don CoseCmgr.5, Cooch Ron Helms 4 R 2 f Wrestlers grapple with their opponents The boys in tights hove fun on the mots oll he tought us with moves ond troining. He hos helped the teom o gredt deol, sold Jdmie lvliller. This yeor, the Wrestling Roms picked up o lorge number of new freshmen, moking the teom o lit- tle bit inexperienced. lt ogoin wds o rebuilding yeor for Cooch Helms. However, the teom hod some old wrestlers who come out ond improved on their wrestling. Also, this yedr, the teom hod o light teom ronging from Q8 lbs. to only 455 lbs. Closses go up to 485 lbs. ond obove Cheovy weight5. Lost yeor's heovy weights either went to college or were in other sports. New wrestlers consisted of freshmen: lvlott Bolond C985, Kevin Enger C4055, Will Ddmrdth C4425, Seon Edword C4265. Sophomores included Guy Borders C4425 ond Eric von Luven C4425. Old wres- tiers olso helped to teoch the Af llregtlirig niors: Rich Nuzum C432, second yr.5, Chorlie Berry C445, second yr.5, ond Ott Giro C432, third yr.5, ond senior Jdmie lvliller C44Q, fourth yr., cdpt.5. Junior Bill Eng- mdn couldn't wrestle this yeor but will return next yeor. Don Cdse Cmgr.5 ond Crumbgrobber Clvlike Engel5 olso helped out by sup- porting them ot the meets. The teom lost in tournoments, qudds, ond duel meets, but indivi- dudls won. Out of the seven who went to districts, six qudlified for sectionols, ond four qudlified for stote, two of whom were new wrestlers. Jomie lvliller sold, The teom worked very hord throughout the yedr. This is seen by d third ploce districts finish. I think we did very well considering we hod only A out of 44 returning wrestlers. The teom wds led by strong senior Jdmie Miller, ci third time He led the teom to o good sec son. Perhops the most improve wrestlers this yeor were Rich Nl zum C4325 ond Chuck Berry C 445 both juniors. Both quolified fc sectionols, ond Berry continue to stote, where he ploced in th top 8 in 4A ond 2A in lvlissoui Sedn Edwords C4265 ond Mott Bc lond C985, olso new wrestlers dnl freshmen, quolified for stote, dnl they ploced in the top 46. Spring Wrestling, which involve free-style wrestling, meets ond o week, ond there is weight Iiftini ond o club with the lowe schoolers. They see movies tc gether, go conoeing, combing ond rope climbing. The Vorsit Wrestlers will continue to wrestl' for next yeor's seoson. By Off Girc ' S 5-Q, J 5 5 1 My X,,, A 2 , WR' ip W 5 3 ' 5' N' bf N 3 J xy b 2 t ii 3 f S f' af F. X ,W Wk ,-M,f-mmww x f Q ? 117 f, .1 i .W 5 W 4, I ' WW7' fa ,fly ,KM6 . I Q !f1r',ITf Cheerleaders VL Cheerleaders watch affenfively as Tney are Taught a new cheer by captain Amy McFarland. Mary lnsfifufe Cheerleaders celebrafing yef anofher successful season. 4 l i Q l l i l l Cheerleaders work hard The 841-85 cheerleading season began on a sour noTe when Two prominenT members of lasT year's crew decided noT To sTay on board for This year's campaign. While fooTball coaches Ron Helms and Bill Werremeyer were worry- ing abouT The offensive line, we were busy Trying To consTrucT a nice looking line of our own. LasT year's acT would be hard To follow, considering The Team was voTed The cuTesT cheer- leaders in The sTaTe, buT, alas, hard work would help fill The gap creaTed by graduaTion. Co-cap- Amy McFarland arouses The spiriT of The Ram Fans during The VarsiTy FooTbalI game againsT Burroughs. Tains Susan Zimmerman and Amy lvlcfarland had The Team ouT each evening during fooTball camp To work on new cheers. Obviously This efforT paid off, buT as a member of This year's VarsiTy fooTball Team, I would have To say ThaT The Team benefiTTed from These workouTs more Than The cheerleaders. During The fooTball season The cheerleaders showed Their sTuff, and helped rile up The crowd be- hind us. Of course, ThaT wasn'T dif- ficulT when one considers The scinTillaTing Team They had To cheer for. BaskeTball was, howev- er, a clifferenT maTTer. The work eThic was There and The crowd gave Them Their full supporT, buT ofTen Times The senior conTingenT remained absenT. l guess They had already senT in all Their col- lege applicaTions, and iT wasn'T necessary any more. Overall, The whole picTure was pleasanT wiTh a very nice looking group of girls who Took The Time To come and cheer for a bunch of ungraTeful jocks. By Tony Mffcnefi ' .unswee- One Row: Allison RiTTer, ChrisTy Higgins, Nicky ParrioT, Lori Nelson, Lisa Rich, Evelyn ArmsTrong, Amy lvlclfarland, Susan Zim- merman gary ,KH Sporfsfloi? Lawn and Tennis players get bombed Sophomores set new tradition at Country Day How many people wonder what to do on a cloudy, humid, spring Saturday? Well, the class of 'Bo has devised a sloution which adds a new dimension to an already wild student life at Country Day School. l am of course speaking of the 2nd annual Invitation Badmintion Tournamnet, an event that has become a tradition to the class, held on Saturday, ivlay 5. lt was Nice sho! Tom. Tom Diggs attempts to play badminton with himself while warm- ing up for his Dig match, Igof If. Chris Fox sets up for a smashing overhead as he points to the birdie with his left hand sponsored by the CODASCO Lawn and Tennis Club. lt is head- ed by Brad Werner, Hunt Nie- dringhaus, Biron Valier and Tom Hampton-all distinguished mem- bers of the Class of '8o. Despite many rumors that there might be a Keg accompanying the players at the Badminton Tournament, there was none- perhaps because none were available. The festivities started at 41:00 a.m., due to the late arrival of several contestants who were re- turning the same day from an eastern trip. ln one of the match- es, Tom Hampton and Adam Gofstein played Brad Hohenberg 1 and David Borucke. The winner of: this controversial match remains unknown. Anonymous WF x st xx Q3 Go 6, ' in xii A A V ' i fx ' 4- v , 97 . 4 2 .uf-f 5 JA f ,,. fy .1 . I lf' .Q 43 N ' Y T if -riff. we l a, V y Q U4 A , K ' ,. , P N. 'T ' , , , - X .1 yn. -31 ' t'i MA r in . F., l 1 '. Q, '. ' . ,Y , Y lin' In 5, U 6 AX. v I 3 -,?A,iJ: .1 1 , I 05.21, 4 ' 'N 4 I. . ' , ' , ' . , s 'QQ v ', V .fi H mf ' - gg s s .ff ' Sq- - gn . L , , .rust A Q. 1 1 , , Dyrlv. ,es N Q A1 I U 1 . 'll T y.iuri.:fQ-1-fi .,-.Us 1-1, .. .-1 , . -w ,,' :fir T . ' ' is 1, f - , 1' qt A.,- ! fam. 4 Teririiz .-43 'S 1' - if A y gp, ,i if-Qhqpi A -- 2-if 1-, A' .aiu . .4 ':'...g,.54. ys ,A,,.,,,'gl - .-1 'V Q, .rfwfrlgfmgs . X' 3.1 . 1,5 , . 0.1. :s gfw.-'J ' SW.-Q . fa. 1,,,- L - ,-:B - - -'P .--,f.d'xv f'2ff.ii:.L s' lE.imT'...f.....i,sT. ..,.ri.s+ ' .ey--Mu-bras . S+- T.. in 1 7 55.3 fx 'ss it se QQ if Displaying fheir awareness, Alex Miles offers d friendly smile with his closed eyes GS Biron Vdlier wdnders off into d purple hdze. Jammin'! Andy Bryan displdys his guitdr- ing dbility ds he diligently pldys his bddrnin- ton rdcquet, ' ' ' 5, i--M-'wllnurpnov H- W1 . i M + --1 M' wif I ' M22 1 ,Q f Z A ' eww f,f,f.,f 4 M3 if Msg! - A ' , sd' W f, .g f ,f , rMQ,j,5,gf ,WV y , V as V -we , T 7 7' -- f ff u. s i 1 .V 52 ,i o,4f,,1.,? . ' - V , ,, - ,wad , .: sf' f my ff, if --5 A i N . 55 ,,,l , , , 5 , J, 1 t' jg, ,Wi , hjfggfs ,i---f' , In if if V-.imma U 1 - f f x? J -is ' ,f A' i. Li .--7' ,. f . wi, W f' ,- A A fi 'fy-ff tv, ,, ' ljafd'221'f, ..ftw ' yy! , - . , fy ' 4 vful 'www 7 ' l ' or' ' KZ Gee, this slide is smoother thdn my Johnny Wdlkerf' sdys Torn Tdylor. Names of members of CODASCO Ldwn 84 Tennis Club: Withheld upon request. Sportsf17'l Dalsuke loh alms for The co ner ond scores ogounsf CBC N GISGI' . 4 191' QF' I ,. ,J RHPH H71-D 17ZflVudQOf Soccer L Blowing off another season Carpet Warriors rolled up by opponent after opponent Young and inexperienced, the farsity Indoor Soccer Rams man- Eged to turn what appeared to e an unsuccessful season into a winning one. As co-captain Char- e Dressel stated, i'We lost a lot lnf our earlier games. but we urned things around in the mid- dle of the season and played well 'ill the end. The season started off slow for he Soccer Rams, who lost their irst five games. The other teams ended to be more experienced nd had more exceptional play- rs. We had some Varsity Soc- er players, but the majority of he team consisted of those who Evanted to play, said player Mac kimming. Although the Rams might have Kleen out-finessed at times, they ere never out-hustled. Even when defeat seemed immanent, the players never gave up, but played harder. Midway through the season, the Rams managed to put to- gether a record of 2-5-4. Coming off a win and a tie, the Rams were off to face arch-rival Priory. The stands were filled, tension ran through the crowd, as the game finally began. The first goal was scored by Mark Engel: how- ever, Priory managed to tie the score before the end of the first quarter. As the second period started. Tim Hanser took a pass from Chris Bitting and blasted the ball in the right corner of the net. This gave Rams the go ahead goal, and when Daisuke loh scored with seconds left in the second period, the Rams looked like they would get their their biggest win of the season. However, this was not to be. In the last quarter, Priory tied up the game, 3-3. The defense was led by Andrew Hereford who com- mented, Hey, IClidr1't know what in the heck l was doing, but I did it well. The game was characterized by check and fouls, but never got out of hand, despite lack of refer- ees. The game ended in a 3-3 tie, and the Rams improved their re- cord to 2-5-2. The second half of the season seemed quite short. The Rams' record dropped quickly to A-9-2, due to a couple of forfeits. The highlight of the second half of the season came when the Rams de- feated CBC 5-2. By Kue Choi First Row: Mike Ford, Daisuke loh, David Carafiol, Mike Engel, Kue Choi, Stewart Rauch Second Row: Chip Ferris, Unknown. Unknown, Doug Teasdale, Chris Stone. Mike Leggat, Mark Engel, Mac Skimming. Missing: John Denneen, Chris Baker, Mike Beaty, Charlie Dressel, Danny Jasper, Fred Teutenberg. Sports f 4 73 Pistol Don Danforth Danforth leads ice rams to spectacular season Finally, after a nine year drought, ice hockey is back at Country Day. This is due to the efforts of Donny Danforth, Andy Russell, and Dan Slavin, who took the initiative to get a club hockey team reinstated into the Country Day athletic curriculum. Last year, the three students gathered and submitted names of approxi- mately twenty potential hockey players to the Athletic Council, which, because of the great in- terest in the sport, allowed the group to go ahead and try to join the Mid-States High School Hock- ey League. Then, over the sum- mer, the league approved Coun- try Day's entry, thanks to the great support of Mr. Clark Russell. The Ice Rams were ready to roll. When the season started, no one was sure what to expect from the Rams, for the talent was really mixed. Dan Slavin, Marc Enger, Barney Dill, and Tony Mitchell had all been playing for the past few years, but, other than that, there were no players with recent experience. The team started slowly, and it was evident the skates were a little rusty. The team was not quite as polished as the more ex- perienced teams they faced. But, after a few weeks, the Rams pounded a scrappy Parkway Central team 411-2. In the game, Marc Enger and Tony Mitchell each had three goals, while Dan Slavin put in five Also, DOD Dari- forth scored f-l rnany, thus FJOVFHVIQ The Fil' if ' V'lSlOl. l really thoufjt- T dt win that the team -wi +9 come around, said Barney Dill. Afff, +lf,f,vf,, ln the next few weeks, howev- er, the Rams suffered a rash of injuries which devastated the team. Center Amyas Kabir sepa- rated his shoulder, and was out for six weeks, high scoring right winger Tom Fischmann broke his thumb and was sidelined more than half the season, Mike Wrong Way Mack suffered a broken foot which took him out for three weeks, and Dan Slavin broke a toilet and was out Sl50.00. Despite all these injuries, the team was still able to win some games: most notably against new rivals Clayton and Ladue. The Rams shocked a tough Clay- ton team 8-l in front o a capac- ity crowd at the Brentwood are- na. The fans really fired us up in that one, said Trey Kirtian, who poked in four of Slavin's five as- sists on the night. There was no way we were going to let them down. The Rams also upset Ladue in a 'IO-A win. The herb of that game was Dan Slavin, who had a sea- son high six goals as well as two assists. The Ice Rams also won tough games against Francis Howell Q3- lj, and Hazelwood Central Q6-Op. In the latter game, David Borucke got his first shutout with help from the defensive play of Hayes Green, Barney Dill, and 'tCannon Oliver who held Central to only fourteen shots despite being short handed most of the game. Tony Mitchell provided the offen- sive punch with three goals and an assist. The highlight of the hockey season, however, came in the fi- nal four minutes of the year. Trail- ing rl-2, against a tough playoff-l bound McCleur team, the Ramsi scored four quick goals to giver them an incredible 6-4 come from behind victory. Dan Slavin sparked the team with a fivei point night, while Don Danforth and Tony Mitchell did the talkingl with their fists. The win enabled the Rams to close out the yearL with 3 wins in the final A games. Although they just missed quali- fying for a playoff spot, the team' considered the first year back to be very successful. We'ver come a long way since the starti of the season, said squad-: coach Paul Hibbard. lt's incredi- ble the way we've improved. I think every one on the team learned something about hock- ey, and that is the important thing. And, everyone did learn some-T thing. Rodney t'No Show Bryan learned that in order to win, you must first show up: John UStringj Bean Denneen mastered howl to tip in shots without even look-. ing: Mike t'Domino Bloom learned how to throw his weighti around, Hammer Hamptonl learned how to tie his skates, and, most importantly, Muscles Ro- senthal finally figured out how to put on all that equipment. Coach Joe O'Keefe and the Rams are looking forward to next year, despite losing twelve sen- iors, including Tony Mitchell and Marc Enger, who were both vot- ed to the senior All-Star team. However, they will still have Dan Slavin who led the team with 33 goals, and 23 assists. By Donny Danforth We They First Row: Trey Kiriion, Amyos Kobir, Tom Fischrnonn, John Denneen, Don Slovin, Don Donforrh, Rodney Bryon, Tom Ro- senfhol Second Row: Scoii Mitchell, Pork- er Oliver, Borney Dill, Dovid Borucke, More Enger, Mike Mock, Cooch O'Keefe Mis- sions: Hoyes Green, Mike Bloom, John Kill- gore, Tom Hompion, Chris Hibbord. McCluer 6 4 Porkwcy Soulh 43 2 Pcirkwoy Cenlrol 2 44 Pdrkwdy North 4 6 CBC 2 9 Vldnney 4 42 Burroughs 4 A SLUH 2 9 Porkwdy Wesi 5 8 DeSmeT 3 44 Cloylon 8 4 Lodue 40 4 Lofdyelie 3 9 DeSmel 4 42 CBC 2 44 Burroughs 5 6 Chdminode 3 40 Vionney 3 6 Fronois Howell 3 4 SLUH 2 6 Hozelwood Cenirdl 6 O Record: Won 6 Losl 44 me .- , 4 .f1, : xl After scoring another gool off of The Los fdyeiie Ldncers, Don Donforrh skoies To The foce-off circle. Senior Don Danforth muscles The lce Roms posl Hozelwood Cenirol. Country Doy won 6-O ond finished wilh o 6-44 seo- son. Sports! 4 75 M X, - -X , .YXX X - XX wx -XXXXXX X XX-fsX. fxX-X-Xp 1 -5.5 -.Xyf f zfwai 1 3w,1g'r - X A W W ffr515?,X?zfiQ1:,,i1Q f X5 5 XXX-X X -QX XX X X XX :XX .FX X X, :hww.,', ,sig ,fgX,,14X,,:jgX5w, f KX X M 3 X X. . XM Q Q Vi, 9 Xf,XXM,V,2.g, .ggi X -XX ' NXX1X?X5xSxSX52Y1Xh7N -X x X W5 Y 2 'Tfffij?w4fIffQ: iff' X XX XXX Xxx. XXXp X XX XX 51 XX X M ' ,yas--'A J XX X-X X fb- -XX -XX - :X XX if X fw.,'yX 'X,,,f,x ef W -X ' XX Q K 5 X, A f ', ,'XQ,,,af iw jx, Wi xi 4 XX . ' - f3SS,53f3X7,g X- N X ' W X-.X xXiTXRXgXfXXX.SXiX X ,N X X. X X fX 5X X N X X X my :XfjXffgi4 iz XXX X1 ' X.XXs X 1-XX X X X A Xgfisakiil X X XX Six is ,Xa xg ' XXXX Xe1XX X: Xi-XX AX X X I XX -X XX X Q X X K X 'X A aw X S N X X M XR. fir O,:':',X, 5-51 'ln X k T KX X fNX 'XIX f '1 + 5 X X N NX XX 'XX x W X, X ' XV, X ,fy x Q X-Q XXX - X ' 4 iS K, , 44: Mg, x X ' XXX K 51 XX Y' xt V X XTXX X I A If , , 111 ' bf X ' ' X X X X X f., , , ,A - . I x Af ,fx TN CX W5 g ,.Zf?,:'L!N s 2,9 5 - wfrmff ffl, fffff l X X x -X XX x X X , X .f igj 1X My M -W? 1 Qian, Yi: - XXX X Sf fXX XX , X XM XXV, f X f , y MA' H ' A if X XXX NX 1 X wff f .X f. f f ,f LS? XX X K X ig 1 XX ff 32, 4 X X4 ,X ..,, ,n-L.Z,,X.JL1, X X, ,XVVV ,,,,, X X X ' X ' , ' fl, f iff yy Mn H X,FjjSg4-XXwXXffa XX XXX X- 2' ' X Q Q ff? If f ,, ww 4X ,Q ff ' -nf . f ,, f ,.,XX f Qtr. f M, , f ' 7 . LX ,X , ST., , ...... XXX, ,..,:..,.,X,,.,T.t,XQ.,.X,,,, .,.,..WX. XXfXw,.fX.:--Xv-Mw-x----1:---F , X fm x 1 X' f 1' Q XXSXX 5 XXX 2 XX XXXX XXX X. XX .X AX x .X Xx , 3 '. X, X,,, ,..ius.X,x...Xm:iX..l:XSL l:.55g..,A,,,-, X - ' xv . Xiu 'X1VX,.?:'. . X ' 1 ' LQ ,QW . - ' my 2' f V5 B., , ,V . 1vL.5..f- .5-: f - A X W ff 'iv-, ,. 'J A I . - , 4. Q' , .fi-. Q . . - H., .X 1 - ' XXX- Q1 ,M , if ' ' V . .Xf 1 1 w 1 - Ji., iz -r XX ' uffwf V , , X U VH, '.' .' LSP-525 4 ,Mfg X - gf , . X X I' Y I 155' -. '..', ,7' ,'Lf I . X -W :s..ffXXfn, - - . .X 1 .+.,-ffm. 2' n- ---1 X 1 1. X, 1y..:-1-fvivruhlgf-uk1H!M.' 5 ' ' -- - -- f'7f.i5 . 695523 Q my 4811 G e QS? V W,-....,,., ,, ... A3011 M , if ww WW? 5.4 ,b ,, gg y , MM. .,. , ,. .,,,. HW ffM...,y.,.w A. W 1 W www? ww X..W..g7M , f 41v-V-...,,,,w,,w.'4.. N V W -fm w..N..,, A. if kr Q 4, M , Z Z Z V , Z ff-'W-. M A W' ,. ,: M., .uw X 'M ay, an V, WW' QW ., A Q ' 4 49 W Chelf Brown Bear, Moc Skimming, ex- oloins l-lOVV'll The KodoTo lndion Tribe is T endongered Gordon Scherck, Rich Nuzurn, Brion 1 Roche, Pre-sTon Clorke, Chdd l-lozeITon, Eric Flegel Brod Wener, ond Torn Toylor sTond oT oTTenTion while STeve Lilly CnoT picruredy sings 7 Mary Sunshine ' is Success Few people reolize The ornounT of work ThoT goes inTo o Troubo- dours' producTion. This worlf begins eorly in The surrirner when Mr. lvlehl 'fd lfr Horrnon, olong ff 'H+ represen- 'U 'life o fi- Vlfll 'l'ilfTl'i VVl'JZlf,'Jr 'I To do X 1 Afflfjfz IV, The nexT sTep occurs during The second week of school: Mr, lvlehl ond Dr. Hormon rnusT choose The cosT. This yeor's cosT hod four seniors: Debbie Jones QLiTTle lvloryj, Sieve Lilly QCopT. Big Jim VVoringTonQ, Mou- reen lvlorrese Chloncyj, ond Moc Skimrning Thief Brown Beorj. Ju- niors Torn Toylor QCpl. Bil- ly JesTerj, Brod Hohen- berg CFleeTfooT5, Biron Volier qYeIlow FeoTherj, ond lvlegon lvlclvlillon Clvlrne. Ernesiine von Liebedichy olso ployed leoding roles. Joe Buck CGen. Gscor Foirfoxj, wos The only Sopho- more To ploy o leod. The resT of The cosT were Sophomores ond Juniors who ployed The ForesT Rongers ond The Young Lodies from EosT ChesTer Finishing School. Afler The redd- Through on The firsT nighT of reheorsol, The busy schedule of o Troubo- dour begins ond doesn'T slow down. conT. W W f ' 1 v' J A 4 Q 'ia , 'K ... , .... , 32 ,J .4 3 Q up F I WT? ' 1. nf . ML 7, WW gf , ,,g4+,,, . 3 4, A W QQ f - ' Q- f I Af.-' 3' , 1 ,,.g ,Q 'gfw f f - m --,ffw .. 7 W Af W. 4 I X. ff am Mac Sklmmlng and Tom Tdylor discuss who The Desi looking girl in The chorus is while rehedrsing Their scene. The Ladies from Eosi Chester Finishing School meer The Forest RODQGVS of Colo- rddo for The firsi Time. Pictured here ore: Ann Rouch, Rich Nuzurn, Gordon Scherck, Mike Bloom, Nicki Porrioi, Eric FlegeI.Co1hy Bull, Eioine Koufmon, Liso Morrise, Sieve Clifford, Cindy Srnifh, Chod Hozeiion, Pres- Ton Clorke, Soroh Jdrnes, Coryn Edwdrds, ond Brod Werner. Wm , 5' roi rbfjflourz I l l It Finally Came Together CconT.j A Typicol weeknighT reheorsol Uroubodours olso work on Sundoysj begins of 7:00 P.lvl. wiTh voice worm-ups, fol- lowed by movemenT exercises Co Troubo- dour musT be oble To lmove in Time wiTh The music Tool. New Scenes ore Then blocked ond old ones ore run Through ogoin ond ogoin. This never- ending process grows longer os The perfor- monce doTe drows closer. Reheorsols end os close To 10:00 p.m. ,1 ,. pb .- - f os possible wiTh closing commenTs by lvir. lvlehl ond Dr. Hormon. Two or Three weeks before The perfor- monce choos reigns. The cosT ond orchesTro begin working TogeTh- er for The firsT Time ond The sound ond lighT crews begin Their work. Everyone knows ThoT opening nighT is geT- Ting closer ond Things begin To geT Tense. AfTer Their Thonksgiving Turkey, however, ev- eryone is reody for Fri- doy's opening perfor- monce. AfTer The Sundoy mofinee There is The TrodiTionol progrdm- signing porTy. Everyone involved in The show is inviTed To wdTch iT on video cosseTTe ond congrdTuloTe eoch oTher by signing pro- groms. This porTy doesn'T celebrdfe The end of The work Though. Un Mondoy evening, The cosT refurns To The The- oTer for The seT Teor down. Besides Toking down The seT, The dressing rooms, cos- Tume room, ond moke up room os well os The infomous Green Room, musT be cleoned ond resTored. To Try ond encouroge everyone's porTicipoTion, The re- presenToTives for The following yedr oren'T voTed on unTiI The end of The evening. Finolly oll The work is done ond dll ThoT re- moins ore memories of o fine producTion. By Eric Flegel 3 T ,, , R ,, YZ , yf il migh- ciubsfres Putting The Right otes Together - The Country Doy School Glee Club is composed of young men in the sophomore, junior, dnd senior closses. These distin- guished young men meet three times d week: the bciritones meet on Wednesdoy, while the bosses ond tenors meet on Thurs- ddys. On Fridoys, the whole group gets to- gether to sing up d storm. The fine duolity of the Glee Club ond the strict discipline thot the Glee Club is fomous for is ottributed to the fine leodership ofthe senior closs, which is led by the illustrious Tim Honser, who gove o very fine rendition of the 'five golden ring' segment of The Twelve Doy of Christ- mos. The Glee Club is led by Mr. K. B. Mehl, while Mr. Witkowski does the honors on the piono. To be in the Glee Club re- quires o strong com- mitment. There is d brotherhood omong them which is un- mdrred by creed of roce. This comrdderie is unrivoled throughout the school. Twice ci yeor they hdve their fomous night reheors- dls which, on d few oc- cosions, hdve led to socrifices to the pond fsf Row: Don Cronk, Brion Roche, Chip Ferris, Tim l-ldnser, Brod Werner, Rich Nu- zum, Tom Rosenthol, Addm Tucker, Doug Teosdole, Dovid Montoni, Tom Toylor, Eric FIQQGI, Steve Clifford 2nd Row: Preston Cldrlre, Bob Mortyn, Fred Deibel, Chris Dirr, Chod Hozelton, Alex Miles, Pot Be- hor. lflike Moyweother, Robert Weise, Torn ',r.rif,'l Chris Stone, Jock C-illis, 3rd f NEP: CHD Row: Steve Green, Rodney Schiffer, Steve Lilly, Mdrc Wolverson, Hunt Niedringhous, Brod Miller, Andrew Curby, Bill Shepherd, Todd Hesker, Chris Bitting, 4th Row: Mike Bloom, Bill Engmon, Brod Hohenberg, John Killgore, Hugh McPheeters, Ethon Shepley, Boyd Hoekel, Gordon Scherck, Todd Bour, Jim Mdrgulis, Sonder Coovert, Tony Mitch- ell. The Glue Club sings for the Country Doy oudience during their onnuol Christmos performonce. god. Although they were not osked bock to the Mory I lessons ond corols night, they still song for the moth- er's luncheon, the Men's club, the dll- school dssembly, Music night, ond grdduotion. Some of the fdvorite songs include 'Sing Men Sing, The Rhythm of Life, ond Tell it on the Moun- toin. By Tom Taylor I.. q wa' X p 4 K 5. tl Q Q , 1 I n ' M - if x X f 4 7 .A 1 '55 5. ia., . ,f . : X , w , ,, fy f -ln' ir Blowing hls horn, Jamie Miller prepares himself for a solo Jamie, a senior member of the band, prepares for the fruition of his many years of practice Tooflng In harmony: Rob Woods. Tom White, and Todd Stainbrook help lead the Upper School Concert Band. All three help the band with their valuable experience. 1 Diffusing School Spirit Throughout The Stands Scene: You're at a Country Day football game with a friend. While the cheerleaders entertain the crowd, the football Rams drive the ball toward the end zone They cross the goal line and almost im- Ffiefjlritfrf fi familiar tune df' T if the stands you're hen most magicf, . the Country Band, During the the rally song isrip f fjflfj only tune heard. The Pep Band inundates the opposing fans and teams with various se- lections from their musi- cal arsenal. The Pep Band prac- tices three times a week, if they're lucky. Because of scheduling cleverness and respect for Director Habetler's hard work, the Pep Band allowed one practice the whole band on afternoons. The practices are ,.. scheduled whenever the scheduling depart- ment decides real classes aren't conven- ing. This forces the band to split their meager 45 minutes a week be- tween pep band music and music for the Christ- mas concert season. Probably the emptiest section of a football game is during the third quarter when the Band takes its long needed break. Many a football player has remarked that the game seems to drag on during that 3rd quarter and that the Band's absence is no- ticed. - Hopefully, someday, someone besides the announcer will notice the important part Di- rector, Habetler's Pep Band plays in school spir- it By S. J. Safdar Chipping In their parf, The Pep Band sup- ports the Varsity Football Team at Busch Stadium. Rehearslng lor an upcoming perfor- mance, Bill Habetler prepares his bands for endless successes. Because he starts teaching the students in class 8, he pro- duces many talented musicians. Front Row: Rob Woods, Jay Vosburgh, Ja- mie lvliller, Shabir Safdar, Peter Richardson, Mel Harrington. 2nd Row: Eric Van Luven, Larry Schuh, George Halley, Steve Jablon, Rob Klahr, Steve Banks, Boyd Hoffman 3rd Row: Bob Fritchey, Fred Teutenberg, Carl Nelson, Ken Brakebill, Scott Heitland, Da- vid Son, Sandy Sommer, Todd Stainbrook, Tom White Missing: Rick Maechling Athi'- ciubsflsr Ed Wltkowskl and Eric Flegel discuss Their iseekerwa olahs with their lirrle brolhers, 5R33 Doris and Chris Cowger Fraternity at its best Doug Teasdale Tells his liifle brother Joey lvloolsihlohg what To ao oh his first dates 1--'Q I in sgiyi 45 Q4'Ld.,.f--f Well we'II see what we cah do for you, explain Tim Hahser, Rick lvlaechlihg, Mar- shall l-loekel, ahd Don Ahthoh To David Carafiol who complains about his isolaled, irregular parking space, Pulling The School Together This yeor The gool of The STudenT Council wos To provide Juniors ond Seniors wiTh new sTudenT lecidership opporTuniTies. Under The Senior Ieoder- ship of Rick Moechling, Tim Honser, ond Morsholl Hoekel, The STudenT Council seT up The fol- lowing progroms: ATHLE- TIC ASSISTANTS, BIG BROTHERS, COMMONS ROOM MONITOR, TUTO- RIAL PROGRAM, DINING ROOM MONITORS, LI- BRARY ASSISTANTS, ond LOWER SCHOOL STUDY HALL MONITORS. Al- Though The success of These progroms voried considerobly, Their pres- ence wos o greoT bene- fiT To The school. Big BroThers ond AThle- Tic AssisTdnTs hod The mosT supporT. The whole Senior closs ond obouT Ten Juniors were in- volved wiTh The Big BroThers progrom which wos helpful in bridging The gop peTween The Lower ond Upper Schools. Mony Juniors ond Seniors were olso o Tremendous help by cooching The Lower Schoolers in fooTpoII, boskeTboIl, ond bose- boll. According To closs eighTer, Len CosTruccio, .5952 A iwlh I EIB! schools. 'These ore The kinds of progroms ThoT exemplify CounTry Doy's disTincT chorocTer. AnoTher progrom es- Tdblished This yeor wos The STudenT Council sponsored SkeeT Teom. This Teom wos o revision of ldsT yeor's non-com- peTiTive club, buT The supporT of The Council mode iT o Teom which could compeTe wiTh oTher schools. AnoTher chonge from previous yeors' Councils wos The formoT of The meeTings. The meeTings were open for dll sTu- denTs inTeresTed in The Qu 1 hoppenings of The STu- denT Council, ond They were olso held in The evenings. They were olso used os on open fo- rum where sTudenTs could come ond voice Their opinions obouT onyThing They pleosed CexcepT The STudenT Council, The FOOTDGII Teom, ond The Golf Teomp. These opinions were Then possed on To Dr. Johnson os recom- mendoTions of The Council. By Rick Moechffhg Top Row: Don AnThon, Dovid Wells, John Gregory Fronf Row:MoTT Bolond, Morshdll Hoekel Qsecrj, Rick Moechling Qpresidemj, Tim Honser qvice presidenTj, John Hogen Mlsslng: Andy Bryon Get out ol our lounge, sdys senior Tom Fischmonn ond his IiTTIe oroTher Rojeev Toi- Ior. Tom, like oll The seniors, volunTeers his Time To help uniTe The lower Gnd upper Clubsf leo Bob Sen! windmills cluring The PeadIer's Dance aT The J.C.C.A. Senf is vice presi- aeni of The Russian Dancers. After a successful pracTice, The Russian Dancers Take a bow. Piciured are Laura ' Hoffman, Paul Turner. and Melissa Hall of Kirkwood. I S Tw The Russian Dancers do The Heel Srep. Picrurecl are Laura Hoffman, S.J. Safdar. Tracy Beiz, Bob Senf, Paul Turner, Miranda Oshige, and Brad ScoTT. One Row: Melissa Hall, Laura Hoffman, Paul Turner, Tracy Beiz, SJ. Safdar, Bob Senf Missing: Miranda Oshige lar. DfJr.f,f:r'. ,L - ,- xi fs X I ' '- Lv- , 5- . y E - Ni f I - -X 2 -X ,.,-s L L ,,,,WMm.aP'f - 1 . --N. ra.. mm AW-. .X ..,... N WGCITS. S.J. Safdar and Miranda Oshige promin- ade during The Chumak. Safdar is presi- denT of The Russian Dancers. Before a dance Mrs. DaneTT explains The nafive cosfume ThaT Laura Hoffman Dance The Night Away Much abouf The Rus- sian Dance Troupe is Taken for granfed. For example, Their official Ti- Tle claim is UThe ST. Louis Counfry Day Russian Dancers. However, only one fourTh of The dancers aTTend Counfry Day. The group is spon- sored by Mrs. Nadia DaneTT, a Russian Teach- er aT Counfry Day. Counfry Day also don- aTes iTs faciliTies for The group's weekly prac- Tice. In pasT years, dancers have come pri- marily from Mary lnsTi- TuTe and Counfry Day. However, The 1984-4985 season broughf sTudenTs from Kirkwood, MeTro, PaTTonville and many oTher area high schools. Also, The group's TiTle, l'The Russian Dancers, is misleading. ln facT. mosT of The dances' his- Tories can be Traced Through many Slavic counfries Through The FirsT World War. Mrs. DaneTT has Tried To uTi- lize The TiTle, The Slavic Dancers from Counfry Day , which is a more accuraTe descripTion of The group's maferial. The Slavic Dancers perform aT many lnTer- naTional FesTivals like The one in Foresf Park every summer, and aT many larger evenTs such as The VP Fair. AlThough This sorT of audience is fun To per- form for, The Dancers do mosT of Their work in resT homes and hospiTal wards. This Type of audi- ence seems To be The group's favoriTe be- cause The dancers can meeT and Talk To Their audience. This is unlike performing aT The VP Fair where The Dancers are forgoTTen once They Take off Their cosTumes. The group is led by Presidenf S.J. Safdar and Vice Presidenfs Bob Senf and Laura Hoffman. By S. J. Safdar ciubsfioi Please buy lf, says Brett Plott, o senior. trying to sell his first newspaper. ist Row: Tom Taylor, Tim Honser, Brett Platt, Kue Choi, Bob Martyn, Rodney Bryan 2nd Row: Rick Maechling, Duff Stevenson, Doug Teasdale, Mel Harrington, Peter Richardson, Brad Werner Missing: Charles Berry Faculty Advisor: Ron Holtmon 7f', que? Comet y x -- wa Q 'mt' ' . I , m-MJ' I?-1 U-:ar AA h ' K '. W3 ff' r Don't drlve away, pleads Charles Berry as he raises money for St. Louis area youth charities. Reaplng the benellls of the morning traf- fic, Mel Harrington shows his sales ability and sells a newspaper to Mrs. Lange. ,Q l 4 :X-' f 1 flu- g Contributing Until It Hurts Real men don't eat quiche, they belong to the Signet Society. The Signet Society is an or- ganization that honors the most active mem- bers of the junior and senior classes. Often, these are also the best students and all around terrific citizens of the mighty institution we call Country Day. Headed by the garrulous Doug Teasdale and the ubi- qultus Tim Hanser, the society represents Co- Qv .,,. . dasco's finest. The young men who comprise it are so out- standing that they have become idols for the younger students at the school. Indeed, the soci- ety and its members are almost unrealistically outstanding and their place in the world of to- morrow is assured, and we lesser accomplished would do well to follow their example. The president of the Signet Society, Doug Teasdale, exemplifies all that it stands for. Never has anyone command- ed such respect from his classmates or, for that matter, the whole school as our Doug. When asked why he thought he was held in such awe, Teasdale, with typical modesty, said they respect me for all the things I have done. What a guy. It was with a tear in my eye and a lump in my throat that I went to s , :' , V 'Q ...wil Q , '. , . ' ' -I. Y . 6 Y 1 EY., it i' ,gang h if l if Q 1 -.V V QQ f F 5- ,.gnq.A2w .tx-gif--lx., the annual assembly honoring these distin- guished young men. Dr. Johnson delivered a speech so perfect it need not vary one word from year to year. So history has marked and fate has destined our men S.S. of tomor- row and it is with my most honest adulation of these individuals that I conclude. By Marshall Hoekel ' Showing the Signet Society how to do things right, Joe White and Ron Holtman participate in Old Newsboy's Day. clubsflos Dlscusslng the verlfy of rhinos, BoTarT in- slsfs ThaT TDGN' are imaginary, while Daisy T ana Dudard Think ThaT They are real. Pic- Tured are Chris Fox, .lim lvlarguilis, Tom Col- llns Denise BenTele, and Tom Diggs. Reading a book, The Logician, played by John Gregory waiTs in an ouTdoor cafe Tor TDS play To begin. Peter King Sets New Standards- The Masque of 4985 proved To be auiTe dif- ferenT Than any oTher lvlasaue. IT marked The debuT of lvlr. PeTer King, who had come To Coun- Try Day To improve The Drama program, and wiTh him he broughf a new sense of direcTing To The school. The play he chose was lonesco's Rhinoceros, iT is a play of The avanT-garde The- aTre or The TheaTre of The absurd lflr yy.-, f ff- .Unime- efos G3 'T ,f be- cause rw, f 'fl VTilJCl'i CICS de-nT2 of The ff f'2','1' if: sTaTed. There are sev- eral reasons for which I chose The play. I wanT- ed To do someThing as far removed from Televi- sion as possible, as far aparT from 'lThe movies as possible. l wanTed To show The wide range of TheaTre, of The arTisTic experience. We are ruled Too much by whaT we believe is real as pre- scribed by The Media. King confinued, Be- ing new and unfamiliar wiTh The school, and sensing my own foreig- ness and individuaIiTy, l ThoughT I mighT explore haT feeling of alone- ness, individualiTy, and uniqueness. Because we are all human beings and experience Things common To oTher hu- man beings, we share in our own feeling of being alone. ParT of my inTer- esT was in The human re- acTion To ThaT sTaTe of being alone, which is To follow a fad, To do whaT oThers do, To join The masses. Q The play is anyfhing buf normal: aT firsT glance The seT looks like some huge cage com- plefe wiTh cafwalksg iT Then Turns info The husTle and busTIe of a sTreeT cafe. When The audi- ence firsT comes in, They are sTruck wiTh Two changes. AT firsT, iT ap- pears ThaT The play has already sTarTed wiTh characfers running To and fro going on abouT Their business and Byron Valier sTrumming away on hs guiTar. Nexf, The audience is flabberghasfed when They discover ThaT They Themselves will be parT of The play. The seaTs for Rhinoceros had been placed fconf. on pg. 4975 af., .- A . is We x- f 25, . bg, 1 , 3 iii: - we r 'B -5 Q 1 'Q Q 1,.. Q ' Q If if 3 i Sain - . S . , , I, vi' fm '+ K -X A X X mx X X 5 Q X5 ,., ... Ik we xfzs X fx 3 gl S , X X: , 4, 1 ff' 'Mx N xw x- Q o muh ., wx -. ,ssh QQ, A' l l KRhinos', Have Nightly Sell-Out Ccont. from pg. 4945 on stage by Mr. King for dramatic effect and also for another odd reason. King, it appears, delights in turning peo- ple away from his plays. This is a brilliant idea: it is far better to not be able to admit people into a show that really want to see the production, than it is to play to a large room with only half the seats occupied. The play commences with Berenger CDoug Teasdalej meeting his friend Jean CTom Taylory at a cafe. Their discus- sion is interrupted by a rhinoceros, which has just run throught the cafe. The discussion continues with help from an old gentlemen fChip Russely and a Iogician CJohn Gregoryj. A de- bate starts as to wheth- er there are one or two rhinos. The whole pub gets into the act incld- ing Jimmy Margulis, Caryn Edwards, Anne Rauch, Caroline McCoy, Libby Belz, Diana Ler- wick, Monique lVluthar- ika, and Biron Valier. The most powerful scene in the play occurs in scene three, which takes place in Jean's apartment. Berenger Tom Diggs. comes to apologize to Jean but finds him in a melancholy mood. All is not well with Jean as he roams about the apart- ment seeking relief from his itching pajamas which hides his now greenish skin. Jean is slowly transforming into a Rhinoceros: he begins to attack Berenger who can not believe what he is seeing. Finally, the transformation is com- plete and Jean runs off into the night as the rhinos close in. King must be con- gratulated for the stag- ing of the final scene. Throughout the scene the rhinos gather round the house blowing their party horns and ga- lumphing about with their white party hats, white suits, and dark sunglasses. The rhinos eventually break into Berenger's apartment and deomolish it. The lights and sound effects add much to the play due to the efforts of the light and sound crews. All in all, it was break- through in Country Day theatre and for those who saw it, it was a memorable one. By Tom Taylor Housewife: If ran over my cat. Daisy: Poor little thing. Old Gentlemen: Poor little thing. Logician: Poor little thing. Pictured are: Caryn Edwards, Chip Russell, Denise Bentelle, Diana Lerwick, Biron Va- lier, Libby Belz, and John Gregory. Bofarl: Your Rhinoceroses are a myth! Pictured are Chris Fox, Tom Collins, and Clubsf4Q7 Don'f let hlm spend Too much Time in The compuTer room, says Mr. Marshall pre- paring a prospecfive son and faTher for a Tour from OTT Gira. Trylng fo convince some skepTical par- enTs, Chip Walker shares his knowledge of The enormous library. Missing from phoTo BreTT Plaff, Pervez Huda, Sfeve Lilly, Tom Diggs, Bill Engman, Efhan She- pley, Drew Curby, Chris Hibbard, Bobby Karn, Pefer Richardson, Chip Ferris, OTT G-ira, Hunf Niedringhaus, Craig Simmons, Byron Valier, Brad Hohenberg, Chip Walker, Mike Mack, Tony MiTcheIl, Todd Hesker, Parker Oliver, Rodney Schiffer, Da- vid Son, Barney Dill, Ken Menke, Boyd Hoffman, Jon Moon, Tim Hamer, Dick Maechling, Doug Teas- dale, imp Noods, Presfon Clarke, Mike Tod 'Qhip Tfassell, Devin Baker, Mac fkrrrxr 'ifjl 4 9? f Guides cl I 3 fl Y: 'Q rv -fr-Q i The presidents ol guides: Jack Gillis and Bob Martyn. Hrsf Row: Steve Banks, Kue Choi, Charlie Dressel, Will Bousquette, Chris Bitting, Don Danforth, Chris Baker, Doug Mullenix Second Row: Eric Flegal, Charles Berry, Richard Pierce, Mel Harrington, Trey Kirtian, Duff Stevenson, Todd Loewensteln, Harry Leggat, Mike Mayweather, Mike Weiss, Third Row: Mike Bloom, Sander Coovert, Randy Sally, David Wells, Tom Hampton, Robert Weise, Chris Hutson, Ed Gulewitz, Ken Brakebill, Sandy Sommer Fourth Row: Bill Shepherd, Andy Bryan, Alex Miles, Stuart Rauch, Mike Le at,DanJaser,RichN ,Ch'St ,.lhL GdSh kWdPltk' gg p uzum ns one o n ee, or y erc , ar y o in Fifth Row: Scott Heitland, John Gregory, John Hagen, Praveen Kosuri, Tucker Franciscus, Pat Behan, Marc Enger, Hayes Green, Rodney Bryan, Mark Engel, Mike Beaty. Sixth Row: Turner Baur, Todd Stainbrook. Adding Feeling To A Memorized Script 'iBill, don't forget about your tour second period! You've got to be kidding. I can't do that today. I have a test third period to study for. This is a recurring situa- tion which most guides have been through. Fre- quently, when the time comes to give a tour, that little white slip with the candidate for ad- mission's name and pro- spective class has been sitting in the Guide's locker just long enough for him to forget about it. This results in that all too common scene of Bob Martyn or Jack Gillis, the presidents of Guides, running down May Hall looking for someone to give a tour: Are you a guide? Noi? You were yester- day. I'm really sorry, but I have to meet with someone in the senior lounge. Because this process is so noticable it seems that the guides are un- reliable. This isn't true. Most guides remember their tours. When the guide does give a tour, he attempts to add as much feeling as possible to memo- rized facts such as Our pool is the largest indoor pool in the St. Louis area. or This comput- er laboratory is equipped with eight Ap- ple II computers. The task of reciting this script begins at the school seal: l'd like to begin my tour here by showing you the school seal. The school motto, scire, cre- dere, posse, means ah, well I knew it yester- words are Latin roots for something. After stumbling at the beginning, the guide gains confidence through the tour. A frequent problem the guide encounters is an inability to communi- cate with the prospec- tive student. One cause of this is a shy candi- date: WaIter, what school Walter? oh, there you are. I couldn't see you behind that door. What school do you go to? What's that? I can't hear you. Oh, Ronald Beasley. How do you like it there? You don't know? Another case is a couple of parents over- eager to have their stu- dent accepted: Walter, what's your favorite class in school? dash in 4.6. Thank-you Mrs. Pay- ton, but I was asking him about school. Do you have any specific aca- demic strengths? We understand you could use a running back in football. I think Walter's your man. Thanks again Mrs. Payton, but As one can imagine, this can become rather tiresome if it persists the whole way around the campus. The guides know what it is like to deal with these people, and on that lucky day when a guide tours a family who lets the son do the talking, Guides can be a satisfying ex- perience. By Jack Gillis day. Anyway these 'tHe runs theforty yard ciunsfioo Charlie Dressel enjoys Model UN. noT only for The girls, buT also for The nice, lighT, poliTical conversaTion wiTh BeTh Sil- verberg. Country Day hosted The WinTer Session of Model UniTed Nafions. The delegaTes, shown here, are unbelievably responsive. Learning World Politics Q The ST. Louis area Mo- del UniTed NaTions is an insTiTuTuion sponsored by various public and privaTe schools. AlThough a sTudenT run funcTion, each school has a faculTy sponsor. CounTry Day's is Mr. Duncan Marshall. This allows all Those lucky people ThaT are chosen To skip school for a day. Along wiTh This, each parTicipanT can socialize wiTh ofher members while possibly learning somefhirig abouT world poliiics Before eoff fi The Three session, 1 flfodel llriiled llafioriz franTic weekend work done by head dele- gaTes in The sTeering commiiiee meeTings. During These meeTings, much work is done To produce a successful session, following which There is much rejoicing and play. The sessions consisT of a Block MeeTing, a CommiTTee Meeiing, and a General assem- bly. AlThough we should have all posis in The fall, iT generally Turns ouT ThaT we jusT have The general assembly aT McDonnell Douglas. This is one of The mosT ex- TravaganT sessions where deIigaTes are TransporTed by bus and receive a free Tour of some unresTricTed areas. You mighT won- der why They have us aT all. One reason has been heard ThaT They enjoy reading our noTes afTer The session. The sessions in gener- al, Though, are lively af- fairs in which The dele- gaTes gei a chance To Try and undersTand a foreigner's view. Unlike some schools, ours has a sTrong force of sTudenTs who parTici- pafe, Thus, Kue Choi and Paul Turner havel The difficuIT job ofl choosing beTween newl members and Those ThaTl have already parTici-- paTed. Even Though iT is: a Task, we enjoy The re-- sulTs of choosing at sTrong delegaTion. And To furTher sTress how ouri enThusiasm has been ex-l pressed, we will menTion ThaT our own Shabbir Safdar is The preseni SecreTary General of Model U.N. By Paul Turner .JW wr f fTi'i Ei, in Unlike everyone else, Will BousqueTTe, Floppy, cerTdinly knows whdT he's doing. During the session, Bo l?uTledge, Adom Tucker, ond Will BousqueTTe concenTroTe hedvily on whoT They will soy nexT. Adorn Tucker wds helped by his girlfriend, Me- lonie McCurdy of Lodue. The Two were voTed couple of The yeor. Going undercover, the SecreTory Gener- ol of Model UniTed NdTions, Shdbbir Sof- ddr, censors The obscene noTes which were pdssed during The session. CIubsf2Ol Qfeu 'NV F P 5 l F I r F x I r I Q 1 I i Preparing the refreshments for his cohort Mr. Henry Teoches s1udenTs To opprecioh The finer Things in life. John Wood gives Th! look of orisfocrofic insoucience, As if summoned by Big Ben, Mr. Henry's guesTs could be found dssembled in The Com- mons Room on ony giv- en Wednesdoy ofTer- noon. An onglophile's heorT wormed oT The sighf of sTudenT ond foculTy joined TogeTher for Tedfime. Eorl Grey, Prince of Woies, ond Chinese Oolong were served from Two silver Teopofs while sTudenTs leorned The flovor of o blended Ted wos broughT ouT by The oddiTion of milk. Tea Time Brings nglo-Saxon Tradition WheTher one Took his Teo whiTe or fronTi- colly seorched for o lemon wedge, iT soon become oppdrenf ThoT The proper woy To serve ond consume Ted wos secondory To The sociol ospecTs of The goThering. Wednesdoy ofTer- noons ore meonT To give o lifT To The spiriTs, ond To brighTen The doy, exploined Mr. Henry. He confinued, 'iThe ideo is To hove o liTTle refreshmenT buT moke iT o sociol evenT ond Then olso underly- ing ThoT is o sorT of monnerly behoviorf' Good cheer occom- ponied eoch cup of Teo served. The guesTs were voried ond oll were welcomed, buf middle school foces were mosT ofTen seen. The focuITy ond odmin- isTroTion frequenTly dropped in To join The ocTiviTy. The orT of converso- Tion wos definiTely noT deod. Lively deboTes ond good humor served To fill The ofTer- noon, ond To drdw bock firsT Time visiTors. The promise of cookies found sTudenTs con- verfed from hungry borborions inTo quiefed genTlemen. AlThough The Com- mons Room wos hordly The equivolenT of on English club wiTh iTs ponelled woll ond everpresenT buTler, iT mode no difference To Those who discovered The pledsure of lvlr. Henry's Teofime. By Chris Lopofo Every week, one could find sTudenTs, mosTly of Closs A ond 5, in The Commons Room enjoying Teo. Frequenf visifs were mode by focuITy members such os Dr. Johnson, Tvlr. Oleski, ond Mr. Jones. Affer seeing acloss four sTudenT collopse from o heovy dosoge of Teo, lvlr. Henry checks To moke sure iT isn'T Too sfrong. Clubsf 203 Country Day Hosts Nick The AFS club is ropidly becoming one of The mosT populor orgonizo- Tions in The school due To The efforfs of Mrs. Don- eTT ond The numerous club members. Mrs. Don- eTT, who founded Coun- Try Doy's AFS chopTer o few yeors ogo, is The foculfy heod of The club, ond hos been insTrumen- Tol in bringing AFS sTu- denTs To CounTry Doy. In oddiTion To bringing foreign sTudenTs To CDS Qmosf recenfly Niclos l-lelsTrom, Jussi Konkore, ond Kleron Jonesj, Mrs. DoneTT hos helped our own sTudenTs To hove AFS experiences obrodd. Helped by club presldenT BreTT PloTT ond senior members Tom Fischmonn. Rick Moechl- ing, Porker Oliver, ond Duff STevenson, Mrs. DoneTT hos orgonlzed mony funcTions To goin inTeresT ond supporT in The orgonizoTion. For exomple, Counfry Doy wos proud To wel- come foreign sTudenTs, Tonyo Pijfers of Finlond ond Sonshiro Yomogky of Jopon, omong oTh- ers, who shored Their AFS experiences in Americo before o copfivofed As- sembly. The ossembly broughT o differenT in- sighf inTo our counfry, schools, ond culfure, which mosT sTudenTs found lnTeresTing. ln oddiTion, The AFS club hos hosTed numer- ous porfies ond dinners To help furTher oquolnT Niclos wiTh sTudenTs ond porenTs of Codosco. One of The mosT impor- TonT funcTions of The club is To fomlliorlze our foreign sTudenTs wiTh The resT of The school, ond vice Verso, exploined senior Tom Fischmonn. lf we occomplish ThoT, inTeresT in The club follows nofurolly. BuT, our AFS sTudenTs ore our firsf concern, odded Duff STevenson, one of five four-yeor members of ' The club. Indeed, inTer- esT is reoching new high levels eoch yeor, wiTh The difference coming from eoger ond enfhusi- osfic freshmen ond sophomores. WiTh This ln- TeresT ond Mrs. DoneTT's . dedicofion ond guid- once of The orgonizo- Tion, The AFS Club is sure To become o leoder in The school ond commu- niTy in yeors To come. By Tom Fischmcnn Ono Row: Todd Loewensfein, Poi Behon, Todd Hesker, Trey Kirfion, Scoff I-lelflond, Tom Fischmonn, Seon Kirkldnd, Chris Eggleston, Frifz Foerber, Don Slovin, Eric looser, Brod Miller, Chris l-lufson, Guy Bor- I- ff ericqri Field Cer IICQ Rob Klchr Durlng the sllde show, Tonyo Pijfers of Hol- lond folks obouf The differenT colors of Tu- lips Thof ore grown ln her counfry. ders, Mike Chrisf, John Gregory, Brod Ho- henberg, Chip Ferris, Eli Korsh, Turner Bour, Nick Hellsfrom, Eric Flegel, Sonder Coo- verf, John Befz, Mike Beofy, Rob Woods k . 7 wha: Handllng the microphone Nick Hellstrom, the AFS student who attended Country Day this year, talks about Sweeden. President of AFS, Brett Platt shows his wit and charm for a captivated audience. Llsfenlng affenflvely fo Charles Berry, these foreign exchange students learn about Berry's experiences in Japan. Clubs f 205 571 - The Outdoors Experience Trip Took ploce in eorly November oT Devil's KiTchens Loke in souThern Illinois. PicTured ore Nick Penni- mon ond Jeff Cours in fronT of on owe- some geologicol feoTure. Firsf Row: Philip SenTurio, Ms. Key, Jeff Cours, Ms. Thompson, Nick Pennimon Sec- ond Row: Ted Lehmonn, Guide from STreom, ToyT Bdldwin, ScoTT MiTchell, ond Joe Griesedieck. l. ,.. TYR 1 . ,T Ii 7 . .- J' ' rf --. . '. ff -,.g, 'iii'-Q , fx e .-' '. i Students Learn to Rough It The ocTiviTies of o CounTry Doy sTudenT vory greoTly, from de- boTe wiTh Mr. Jones ond Mr. Henry To rock climb- ing wiTh Mr. MocKenzie, Ms. Thompson, ond Ms. Key. The expediTion lefT one eorly SoTurddy morning on The TenTh of November ond we were To geT bock Sundoy nighT. The mojoriTy of The Trippers consisTed of freshmen Besides Them, Jeff Coors. o lunior, ond The guide fwfr STREAM Trip ploririf.-i, 11 fl The oThers lisTed drive wos low., expecToTions greoT despiie The roi X ff! AVIOOYC ST. Louis. We finolly dr- rived oT o smdll peninsu- lo juTTing ouT onTo Devil's KiTchen Loke in Crob Or- chord pork. We decided who wos going To corry whoT, ond dropped The co- noes in The woTer oTTer everyone hod picked o pdrTner. MosT of The people goT used To The condiTions in less Thon five minuTes, buT, for Those who couldn'T od- jusT, The Trip wos miser- oble. AfTer Three miles of scenic views ond run- ning inTo sTumps, we bonked oT o deod end. wenT To shore ond s Told To gdTher fire- wood, which wos found under sTone ledges on which we were pldnning To go rock climbing The following doy. A couple of us wenT exploring ond ofTer TwenTy minuTes discov- ered o lorge log ThoT hod follen in on dngle ocross The river ond be- gon To wolk on iT. OThers were moinly geTTing weT due To unsuccessful jumps ocross The river. NighT fell ond we cooked dinner, which wos pork QQT leosT ThoT wos whoT iT sold on The conj. Eorly The nexT morn- ing, we rose To o breok- fosT of bogels ond nuTs. Then we heoded for The rock wiTh cool rock run- ning wdTer. The ldsT climber grunTed dwdy while The oThers wenT cove seorching or spe- lunking. When They come bock, They woTched The some per- son for onoTher holf on hour. The conoe Trip bock seemed hdrder Thon The woy There, buT we monoged. The cor wos full of sleepy ones, ond everyone wos glod To geT home. By Toyf Baldwin gf J is ,fir Nw V1 Scott Mitchell rapelling hedr FdT lVldh's Squeeze. Tayt Baldwin and Philip SehTurid procTioe mop reddihg skills GS They ledrh how To redd d Topo mop 1. Ms. Thompson catches d hop dfTer cdh- oeihg Through sTrohg heddwihds for Two hours. Guide from Stream Tells ScoTT Mifchell ond Jeff Cours whoT They should do To dvoid hypoThermio should Their cdhoe Tip over. Clubsf207 Making Something Out Cf othing Working wiTh The award winning News Teams was more Than a loT of work: iT was also a loT of fun, A loT of Time was puT inTo each issue. Everyone on The sTaff can remember The five, six, even seven hour lay- ouT meeTings. A IoT of deadlines had To be meT for each issue. ln order To make These dead- lines, The sTaff sTayed up half of The nighT eiTher The Berkeley coach can'T say ThaT abouT us, STeve Jablon Tells Chris BiTTing. John Lee, and Tom SchoTT. STeve had re- sponded To The Berkeley VarsiTy FooTball coach's commenTs abouT CounTry Day and The ehfire ABC league by sending o leTTer which was published in The PosT-Dfs- porch f fi 44:18 wriTing or laying ouT. The IayouT meeTings were The mosT fun. The ediTors ThoughT how To carefully place each ar- Ticle or scoreboard crooked on The paper. Then The Time would come when The ediTors would have To puT in The picTure which had abso- luTely no relevance To The ediTion. For exam- ple, one mighT remem- ber one mean lands- caper or a picTur- esque fire drill. This complemenTs The humor of The ediTors Doug Teasdale, Kue Choi and Chris BiTTing. One musT also recall The incredible sporTs- ediTor, STeven Jablon, and his ouTsTanding arTi- cles including sporTs rap ups and his exclusive inTerview wiTh John An- derson. STeve, definiTely The besT journalisT of This year, was hard working and besT remembered for his LENGTHY arTicles. This News Team does have To be complimenT- ed for iTs papers, which were everyThing from wiTTy To informaTive wiTh iTs in-depTh feaTure arTi- cles. By Mac Skimming lf you don'f have any- Thing nice To say, Then don'T say anyThing aT all, say Doug Teasdale and Chris BiTTing as They Try To convince Shabbir Safdar ThaT Their paper really is good, Leif to Rlghl: Bill Engmdn, Kevin Omell, Steve Gontrdm, Tom Rosenthdl, Robert Weise, Todd Clork, Tom Schott, John Gregory, Chris Stone, Eric Lobser, Chip Russell, Steven Clifford, Steve Bdnks, Boyd Hoekel, Stuort Rduch, Duff Stevenson, Ken Brokebill, Ott Giro, Dovid Son, Don Josper, Doug Mullenix, Ed Witkowski, Pro- veen Kosuri, Todd Loewenstein, More Wolverson, Moc Skimming, Chip Ferris, Dovid Montoni, Mork Engel, Chip Wolker Missing: De- vin Bdker, Fred Teutenberg, Wdrdy Plotkin, Brion Roche, Scott Heitlond. is 'f I 11 y, v ,NM 5 'Q A K The editors ofthe NEWS: John Lee, Chris Bitting, Kue Choi Miss- ing: Doug Tedsdole, Editor-in- Chief, Doug Teasdale, lhe feorless leoder of the NEWS, tdlking qos usuolj .,.. ciubspoo ' Compliments Of The MCDTHERS' ASSCDCIATIGN 7 7 7 1 - Congratulations To The Class 0f '85 CS'-5-'lb GUCC of PLAZA FRONTENAC I I u ?1?fl- fi fertiairig Today, the average cost of tuition at a private university is over 59,000 a year. A four year degree, all told, could cost over 9so,ooo. And that's today. In 5, 10 or 15 years, from all we know you can be sure it's going to be much more. There are a number of ways to save for your child's or grand- child's education. The question is which one is best for you. Take zero coupon bonds as an example. With zero coupon bonds, the interest, instead of being paid out directly, is added to the principal semi-annually and both the principal and interest are paid at maturity. This compound- ing factor results in your receiv- ing a known, assured return on your investmentat maturity. One type of zero coupon bond is termed CATS. Very simply, CATS are taxable securities which represent ownership of interest or principal payments on US. Treasury notes or bonds lwhich in turn are direct obligations of the U.S. Covernmentl. One solid strategy for using CATS is to use a tax-deferred ' youiiebeen ' ' gabouthow much it will cost to send your child to college Kidder, hasbeen ' ' gof tohelpyouaEordit. account. Another is to put the bonds into the child's name. At today's rates a CATS investment would double your money in seven years, triple it in eleven years and quadruple your money in twelve years. This means, for example, that a 520,000 investment today would return over 580,000 in twelve years-enough perhaps for a college education for your child or grandchild. Or, as an alternative, con- sider if you invested 55,000 in each of four consecutive years at today's rates with maturities to coincide with yearly tuition payments. At today's rates, each 55,000 investment will be worth 530,000 in 17 years. A total of 51'20,000. Of course, if your prefer- ence is for tax-exempt income, Kidder, Peabody's Compound Interest Bond CCIBD program can be for you. ClBs lalso a zero coupon bonclh are exempt from Federal taxes. An example ut what CATS and CIBs can do tor yuu' Amount Year ut CATS CIBeT Invested Maturity Value Value 310,000 1997 541,295 532.206 15.000 1997 61,944 48,310 20,000 1997 82.591 64,413 'ttetee ere eutifect te chant Ae at January I. 135. CATS yleltt 1 JW. and CI yletd 9911 Trademark ut Salomon Bruner: Inc TFNIIII Tax-Free These are two financing ideas that Kidder, Peabody has been recommending to help send your child to college. For more information ask for our new 16-page report, The Magic of Compound Interest Securities which provides specific infor- mation that you should know about CATS and CIBS-their benefits, their shortcomings and where they usually fit best as investments. Ask us for a copy of this new book- let by contacting a Kidder, Peabody representative. 2 Kidder, Peabody I l8Co. Incorporated Fmmdrd IBD5 r.i,A.i-U. Nfl. vwi .mr A-wi...n Si... I z..n..-pi Clayton Mercantile Centre Suite 1500 8000 Maryland Avenue Clayton, MO 63105 Tel! 1314, 721-6666 Over 70 additional offices worldwide 900 Lindbergh oi Olive Soini Louis, Missouri 63141 314-569-0022 900 Lindbergh dl Olive Sdinl Louis, Missouri 63141 314 - 569 - 0022 COC0 ESI 900 Lindbergh di Olive Soinl Louis, Missouri 63141 314-569-0022 900 Lindbergh ol Olive Soini Louis, Missouri 63141 314 - 569 - 0022 1 OCOCO J I I1 900 Lindbergh di Olive Soini Louis, Missouri 63141 314-569-0022 Arr-.reriisingf213 To The CHoss CH 4985 Moy the World Alwoys Appear To You As It Drd Through These Eyes The Frschmonn s The Krrtron s The Oliver s The Bryon C2 o n Q r Q T u I 0 T i o n i i 1 I 312 EXQUISITE FLORAL CREATIONS WITH A A PERSONAL TOUCH 2 doors eos'r of Lake ForesT Bakery 7734 CIoyTon Rd. 634 47 4 727-0200 9:00AM - 6:00 PM IEEE TRIP D GH B0 I 1 4 I+ l l -LPN ' - l Adve'w1emenTf245 From One Class Act to Another... ...J khnuckf The Friendliest .Stores in Town DELCITTE HASKINS SELLS Congrotulotes Codosco For Provndlng Quollty Educonon And Dedlcoted Service To The St Louls Community 9, .W V .WDW QW? 'io O 25- 4 +946 X50 Q, 6 'Z' O60 QQQ 'b 06 '09 0 494 YQ' Q-0 217 Swag Wag Tennio C Ccmobuwtima nunnens or mms coums s. Puw Anus Ueoign . Cmwbwctimz . Reowlbaciug ASPHALT PAVING - SEALING STRIPING - PRIVATE COURTS 32 AIRSHIRE PL. HAZELWOOD MO 63042 I I 00.3. Q 0 40 0 ' f: ?'o ' 0.0 vb' ' '00 Of' oh' fi' 0 4' wfzf H . I I . 'o Q' o nb ' 4 :2'v2 f. 'Div' ' 'ill' 'o'0'4,o' ' -- ' ' -. if ':'l:' gl.: 'fqz ' - f: ' ' I 'w5'f2gIy3'.?Z I -I .E ., fi 'l':'0!:l,: -. I, , . , - , ., r . . , .. ' f ' fa ' EST 1968 SCHOOLS - APARTMENTS - PARKING LOTS - ROADWAYS I LLOYD 0, EATON IPRES. 1 I 5 '41 Q -.. 'zfb 2 A O O fo 0 0 o I ' :af 0 0 If 1 1'0 4 o fuifl' I N l.' ' 0'b'o 'A' I .1 qt' 'o':o'ooQ.' H I Ia h ,4g.,g,,II f I I I r,:,l f 00, 'o,f:,,3: I sp R I ' 'Jai' 3' 1---t J ' If' 0 ' qlqw IT- I 'f'O, ' Q 'Wi' X -3. I gg p.:4O'? '40,f -,, 0, 4,0 'o 'aff 'I 'X ' Q, 0,0 I X '4?4'5x -'1 Z ' I ' 'Pl 491 8 -R I 3 I FUR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL l314l 731-1122 PICUKBUOIIUILULULBXPQJIIBKCBCIIUQRPIILIIWOBIIIIBUO- I fxczpr ron Hama memgfga I YOUR PETNEVEH HAD IT S0 GOOD! , 5 U ' 22'??f.'i?I Aff9i'if33 QEW ww W Him 1' ZOGBKRATKY RGAD IOff Page just east of Lindberghy , - 'fwIIIf:. - ALL BREED GROOMING - PUPPY A DOG TRAINING 'SHIPPING SERVICE - PLAYSCI-IOOL I faq I . We Ads At Dog Grooming 8- Dog Tralnmgy --.MI 'r l -- .w..1n I EI 1 NOBODYCOYERS S12 LOUIS LIKE COMMERCE 4251 wp Commerce Bank x ' 18 Banks 37COnneCti0n24 TeIIers DESIGNXBUILD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS QQ NURSERYMEN I SPECIMEN TREES 8: SHRUBS I LANDSCAPE DESIGN Q INS TALLA TION OF PA TIOS. DECKS, FOOLS. SPAS, WALLS. GARDENS, ETC. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Suburbia gardens nursery unc. 14550 S. Outer Rd. Chesterfield, Mo. CODQFOTUIGHODS Grddudies From R E: E WINDOW I Qudiiiy Since 49416 .,.-f T' X Q 1 V, Repldcemeni Windows And Doors Wood v Aluminum v Vinyl WMZM75455! M WV All Sr ies -, -, 5 Thermgl ifzisurgfed Mackey 81 AssocrateslArchrtects Q 5585 Pershing - St. Louis, MO - 63112 423-4444 -, , du AC risemenTf2iQ Congratulations To The Class Of '85 From STIFEL INCCDRPCDRATED SAINT LOUIS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL GYMNASIUM FLOOR FURNISHED BY: St,Louis Flooring Co. 6280 KNOX INDUSTRIAL DRIVE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63139 314f647-7182 CUSTOM FLOOR SPECIALISTS 1usm.I.AT1on - Pnemulsmsn - uurluxsman nAPI.E - oAx - n4PoRTEn woons PLANK - Pnnousr ' TILE - sneer vnm. cARPET1ne Aknwoo L00 ook ND HE CARRY CARPET OF THE FINEST QUALITY AT THE MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES COME IN AND SEE OUR CARPET AND HARDWOOD SHONROOMS H D F R F L 3 S A I N G ?2? DON T BE A HOCKEY FUCK VERN! ' . . 'N ' ' - ' ..., -W-.w:wbs6e1ShaSev -Aww' -s, fx .W ...V - ' -- S ' . ,. ,.,, . , , ...,......,.,.,., X I ws-25. ' f' .-:--11-11-1551591-x11-1:11, 2G:1:5:- 1' V ' Q , Vx, 1 I N , WW ' ., ' Elf 'f '17 A 'fn E ff , in 'H :gp 92 V' W 2 Y 2 ww Q ff 2 . . ..,. nl. ,. Z... .7 2 T MR. JIM COMBS EXTENDS HIS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1985 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY 12312 Olive Street Rood St. Louis, Missouri 63141 C3149 878-6771 996 Images ,. l , rl ,E-'ij 5 L.. fi. .g,,AM'D ' N We it xcirme M0 VGIIOSSG WIIHGITIS WGS forced to SUNSH- der her title as Miss America at the re- quest of pageant officials because she had posed nude for sexually explicit phots, She became the first ot 57 Miss Americas to be forced to resign. Suzette Charles, the first runner-up become the 58th Miss America. I The Statue ol Liberty celebrated her Q8tl' birthday in 4984 and she began to show her age. The statue was worn from con- stant pumrneling by wind, salt air and acic rain, and the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was badly corroded. I two year restoration began in July 49811. I' included a new gold plated torch. 1 W' F in JW: y x. ,, X 'XA my f 'KN ' N vw if Nm 5'-xi . wi. V1 -.Qw..x4, J ls , X? eww! . I ,Y nf w xq K - ra 'XA wif!-5?-6 , 53-3,51 776 Images I 'F -----i i Mlsslon speclallsf Bruce McCandIessi Takes a walk in space in early 19811. In The! phoTo he is seen using The so-caliec: manned maneuvering uniT as he movecf away from The ShuTTle Challenger during' The eighT-day mission. i I i i i. I 772 1 - Images 1 J 1 'v 1 n. u V.: 1 X f V 1 . S Qs' xx nr- '53 ' 5 . 5 ,yy .gm X,,,, . LL NI w 9 i ai. aff v x N - y A 'A Q , . f 4 . 871 I2 ,I 'Wm S? ws ,.' 'J - 1 af. 5 . c . 'am K L f' 1 u Liao 1 11- 1 -Lug, 1 1 4 1 m- . f sin M. ?Ef' Q -iw 3-Ju' ...GS 'f T.'5'f'vf': . , 'bu , E-W, . 'ff' Q 'aw v fx' .IVVX I .AQ ',. '43 .p ,,,,.74' J I 2. x - ,1, . . Al . 'zgtli ' . 1-foam, ' '4 'ff .f . JJ, , ,wif . ' 'x,' ' '. -3 4. K 1, . , -fn H 1 14 L' f ' '. ' V ' I K -qs' - ., 44., K, .- ,Md ft? Q . .,., . - A , . fi'-1. F :it 2. .M .A 1 '?,:., 5 K WJ.: s.l 'q ' 4 Avi' gb P lo eggs, if 3 E . X, Mlchael Jackson conducted his so- colled victory tour to more thon d dozen cities. The originol ticket policy, which re- quired fons to moil in S420 postol money order for four tickets with no guorontee thot they could receive tickets, wos shelved ofter much criticism. Robert Duvall received on Oscar for his role os Q wczshed-up country singer who overcomes alcoholism in the film Tender Mercies . Shirley MocLoine won for best octress ond Jock Nicholson won best sup- porting octor os dn eccentric mother ond pot-bellied ex-ostronout in l'Terms of En- deormentf' which olso won the best pic- ture ciword. Princess Dlana gave birth to Prince Horry in lote 4984. The photo shows Prince Chorles ond his other son, two-yeor old Prince Williom. Images vw' . ,. :aff 453591 xf Xl I .f Bm, ,Mf- ., ,Ml t Q .x. -fn, K N . ff. X, J After years ol civil wor, elections were held in El Zolvodor in 198411 Jose Napoleon Duarte, was elected president in what in- ternational observers called the most open and free election in that country in W years The photo ahoffz o soldier read- lViQ O ne'wSpGp6'r ot the Pio I ei firm f:ft9Ck- point rieor El Salvador, the tif: zfilirirf 'NGS There is Faith in the Electoral ' T 1 Pope John Paul ll was traveling pope in 19811. In May he went to South Korea. Thailand, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, in June he went to Swit- zerlandg in September to Candada and in October to Spain, Domonican Republic and Puerto Rico. The photo shows the Pope in tvtt. Hagen, Papua New Guinea where he met some of the 200,000 na- tives that turned out to welcome him in the highland jungle country. The Unlfed States Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982. Lebanon was torn by civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984 when the Marines left, more than 260 Marines were dead, Lebanon was still at war with most of its territory occupied by foreign troups and its government tottering. The price of President Reogan's commitment was too high and the Marines left Beirut. 1 715 f MO: 3 2. gs 2 s 3 V--. 3 Hx 11.2 un 6 'L ., ,, ,agar f f' A -'wwf' , -.. ' ' fig, 1 5 ' 5 f Q s-' 4 i ' T V 4 , Zz 'si Q- ,pull-' pe- , ' ' , , pw , ' 'sv fx ' :: 'FSP J v l 1 I .1 Images if sfgxzr Qin 1 Q QI XHQXR1 Democratic presldentlal candldate Walter Mandate made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferrara as his vice presidential running mate. lviondale and Ferrara were nominated on the Democratic ticket at the party conven- tion in San Francisco in July. He an- nounced early in his campaign that to lower the federal deficit increased taxes would be necessary. President Reagan and Vice President George Busch sought re-election in 1984 He vowed not to raise taxes and ran on hifi record of the previous four years. I I -Q E, V: nl lv N Q K ,W i K XAf', x ss. g s 'T T 2 K W F ss 3 X xffx N. gg T sw A s . i ' 'N 'K . Q is 'Q i ss 4 t 1-ll. - f 1 M T: , 1' -T is ,T Tl fi' t 4 The Unlfed States did very well in The ',lJVViVl :' 'fff' :nf mririlrig 83 gold med- C1l3, M xii fer fr fi '-, ' T wrfcrrifff Cori Lewis won four gold V'i':'l', , 'r f lull merers, The 700 rfiffffw, ' wr reloy ond 'HQ if,fiQ iijflif, Mary Lou Reffon won The oll-round gold medol ond led The gymnoshc Teom To o silver medolg she dlso won bronze medols for The floor exercise ond The uneven por- ollel bors ond Took o silver medol for The voulr. The Soviet Union ond oTher Commu- nisl countries boycoTTed The Summer Olympics. The Winter Olympics in Yugoslovio sow The UniTed SToTes win four gold ond four silver medols. ScoTT HomilTon won o gold in The men's figure skoTing ond STeve Mohre won The gold medol in The GionT Slolom skiing evenT. ' Ms... The World Series in 1984 saw The DeTroiT Tigers beaT The San Diego Padres four games To one. The Chicago Cubs came close To geTTing inTo The Series buT The Padres won. In The American League, The Kansas CiTy Royals losT in The playoffs To The Tigers. The phoTo shows Kirk Gibson of DeTroiT jumping for joy afTer scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is The on-deck hiT- Ter. 4Q4w A yn - r.. Chicago Bears' Walter PayTon eyes New Orleans SaTins' WhiTney Paul as he carries The ball on his way To seTTlng The record for rushing. He broke The record of 42,312 held by Jim Brown. cnenrrs Apfwios worzio Puoros Images! 235 v J.G. Huber Construotion Comoany Designer 81 Contractor Quliius Qfiriuben Serving St. Louis for 0ver 40 Years 12215 Fontaine Louis, Missouri 63138 3141355-1220 I--1 - - ...i.l.L......, 700 ROCK ILL LINCGLN-MERCURY MARK VII CONTINENTAL TOWN CAR MARQUIS BROUGHAM GRAND MARQUIS CGUGAR TOPAZ I CAPRI LYNX S 271751' Ask The Shop Thot Knows QQSTER Q 3 '31 DUFF HUFFORD U 4 Presudent E HI 02 .Q Q. ,1rawsLR1',1Nc. OOKSHO 100 WEST LOCKWOOD WEBSTER GROVES. MISSOURI 63119 1314 968-1 B 9 2 CL TON ROAD LADUE MO 63124 0 13141993-1444 , 1 5 1213+531 1' T 1 . JK reacripfionag Q LADUE PHARMACY , nm mann: naman ' ,NC nw wmv rw .uewemv 31. lm K. ISIN W mon: sea-4031 W Q-X, LN? Ng les-'hazel 9793 Clayton Road 9 Ladue, Mlssouri 63124 - 993-1199 P1-1oNe:q314y561-1291 4 c ST. LOUIS COUNTY DERMATOLOGY. LTD 1?-QWZW! P. Louis MEDLER. Mn. mn-fore, .X if WMM 5'i Z7N'1i5Li'1iFSUi5SL'2f Sm 40.1 IZQ ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI 63141 I X -1l'vA . -f'NJ'v'-vAl6Xl'N?54 ' l G 1 v I . KX HEREh.2'.T0NY ' RESrAuRAmS 1 f f TONY'S MARKET - X ! 9825 CLAYTON ROAD . H , MARKET PLACE OF LADUE I M 1 ..1.ene.,11e.sQa11..fa.5z,.. IRIIMIIINJIULLDIUA ' Q RESTTRANTS i l 2'38fAdvef1isemen1 S.A.D.D. Students Agoinst Driving Drunk I oougni o fleeiing glimpse our of The corner of my eye I Turned Io look our ii wos gone I connoi our my finger on ii now ine child is grown the dreom is gone , . Many Thanks The Musicmen - ymffsfi fem, rr eff I 6 Zfvebef I . E , - W, coNrRAcroRs g I 5--7 umm ornecro 3 1: '-QLI.-Q gg f, vnoressiomu. SERVICE 3 5 ' - y E- --2 H' oven zo YEARS Exrsmeuce I , BUILDER-COMMERCIAL 3 -H I . CONTRACT- RESIDENTIAL ,X 3 E ' omeuni. TYPE AREA nuns D 3 --- - ef uNoLEum-nnquer MBU' 2 ammo oonsm m' m GRASSVS ITALIAN DELI L' -- mi A-I, I :fig I In PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 991-2669 miiliia Wm Elhagww PRECISION HAIRCUTTING ' PERMS ' SHOE SHINE ' MANICURE MESSENGER PRINTING CO. 125 West Argonne Dr. Kirkwood, Mo. 63122 Phone I314I 966-3413 10285 CLAVTON ROAD JIM POLITTE FRONTENAC, MO 63124 QAM!-f1fermerr.em Wax Coiffured jnf. C Home Cf Brod-Dugan Pointer Clothes Page Cv Shuetz 7430 Forsyth fbwogdmam AL ff 'sem Compliments Of SEEGER TGYOTA 12833 Olive Street Road 434-5000 Compliments Of 110: THE LDVE CDl'VlPIANIi St. Louis C g fulotions To Th 1985 S . Confused About A Telephone System y For Your Cffice? B.,,a,.aQ1flfph0 S'gm5 The CPI Business Telephone uesdogg SL Systems Guide can help. Agswefs T0 YE? Our FREE booklet answers your You SelCCYt ess questions about telephone Rigy-i1BU5mStem systems, installation, training, Tdephotf SY purchasing plans and long- term service. lt's one more way we apply 40 years of ex- perience toward meeting your business communication needs. For your FREE booklet, call us toll free. Business Telephone Systems 7935 Clayton Road St. Louis, MO 63117 OD-392-5153 N Congratulations To The Class Cf 1985 Compliments Cf A FRIEND CODASCO BUSINESS STAFF Speciai Thanks musi be given To Adam Tucker, who, sihgIe-han- dediy broughT The yearbook back on iTs feeT financiaiiy. This year's yearbook compared To Those of previous years, has cosi a loT more, and we wouIdn'T have been abie To change The formaf of This book wiThouT his help. Business sTaff members pic- Tured are: Sieve Goniram, Ricky MeTz, Gordon Scherck, Rich Nu- zum, Adam Tucker, RoberT Kiahr, Todd Clark, and Rodney Schiffer. DBSC We Fulfill Your Needs. Offices Worldwide Compliments C4 fi TEE, 59.65 I BS- P ci Ci a matter of taste 9807 Clayton Road ' St. louis. M0 63124 991-5324 The 600 copies of The 4984- 4985 Codasco were published by JosTen's American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas 66603. Twelve ediiors, along wiTh The help of publicaiions advisors Bruce MacKenzie and David STe- vens, creaTed The 260 page book wiTh Gloss 494 paper, and Smiih-sewn binding,The Codasco also produced a suppiemenT covering The spring. The cover consisTed of cusTom arT work by The ediior-in-chief on 40096 Black wiTh Tempo 484 as The second color. A Taminaiion was applied To The liTho cover. Typography on The cover was Windsor OuTiiee wiTh boTh The ouiline and leTTer as The same color. The 46 page coior mulTiple used Tempo 487 as iTs second color for accenT sTripes, with 3006 Grey To highlighi copy. Various percenTages of Black were used in oTher secTions: Theme Pages, Underclassmen, SporTs, Division Pages, and Closing. MosT body copy Type was 40- poinT AvanT Garde, wiTh capTions in 8-poinT AvanT Garde wiTh bold iialic lead in. SporTs scoreboards Photo Staff: Doug Bariley Mike Chrlsi Sieve Clifford Chris Fox Sandy Sommer James Croom Trip McCoy R.J. Jensen Brad Schenck Andy Bryan A rare moment, Ken Menke, Phoiogra- phy EdiTor, acTually posing for a picTure insiead of Taking iT. Menke is responsible for Taking approximaiely 9036 of all phoTos in The yearbook. Colophon --------- were seT in 40 poinT AvanT Garde and index lisiings in 8 poinT AvanT Garde. Tab-Folios appeared in 8 poinT AvanT Garde. The PlanT seT headlines for The Division Pages, Theme Pages, Un- derclassmen pages, and Sporis Pages. Typography in SporTs, Un- derclassmen, and division pages was 24 pT. Serif GoThic, wiTh sub- headlines in Sporis secTion seT in 44-poinT Serif Goihic. Various forms of CharTpak and FormaTT leTTering were used on The oTher seciions and were seT by The sTaff. CeITic 36-poinT on The Theme and closing seciions, Souvenir Demi-Bold 24-poinT in Clubs secTion, Barcelona Medium 24-poinT in STudenT Life secTion, and WoodsTock 24-poinT in Fac- ulTy secTion. Phoiographers used 500 TeeT of black and whiTe bulk load film C465 roll of 86 exposurey, and 20 roiis of coiar film C36 exposurep. Creve Coeur Camera devel- oped and prinTed all color pho- Tos, All black and whiTe prinTing and developing was done by sTafT phoiographers. Their efforis resulTed in 4,243 candid phoTo- graphs. MasTer Slide made color eniargemenTs for 7 of The color phoTos in The STudenT Life secTion. Hal Wagner Took The 494 por- TralTs in The book. PhoTos in The senior pages were produced from ouiside sources. Bonnie Freeland Took The Team phoTos of VarsiTy, and UC fooiball. PhoTos for club hockey were don- Taied by Trey Kirlian, and several cross counTry phoTos were don- aied by Jamie Miller. Cheerlead- ing phoTos were supplied by Amy McFarland. PhoTos for The Image secTion were purchased from The AssoclaTed Press. Copy for The 4985 Codasco was submiTTed by over 70 differ- enT wriTers who were noT neces- sarily sTafT members. All maTerial was processed using an Apple lle and The Apple WriTer program. JosTen's yearbook consulTanT was Jim Combs. his assisTanT, Doris Busch, and The in-plan consulTanT was Rosemary Peirone. Pervez Huda ediied The4985 Codasco wiTh Ken Menke as Pho- Tography ediTor, Will BousqueTTe Copy Ediior, and Adam Tucker as Business Manager. 1 Colophon f ABITZ. AARON JAY Q85 94 ADAM, DAVID A. Q55 82 ALEXANDER, DARREN GEORGE Q45 78, 440 ANDERSON, GREGORY EUGENE Q55 82 ANTHON JR., DONALD W. Q55 82, 488, 489 ARMSTRONG, ROBERT T. Q55 86 ARNOLD II, CHARLES P. Q45 40, 440 BAER, ALEXANDER B. Q75 Q0 BAKER, CHRISTIAN W. Q45 40, 443, 472, 473, 499 BAKER, DEVIN M. Q85 74, 447, 454 BALDWIN, LAWRENCE T. Q45 78, 207 BALDWIN, TOWNSEND L. Q85 Q4 BALLAL, KISHAN Q85 Q4 BANK, STEVEN Q55 82, 450, 454 BANKS, STEPHEN P. Q85 74, 487, 499, 209 BARCISZEWSKI, JOHN L. QE5 BARINGER, IRENE QE5 400, 443 BARTLEY III, JOHN DOUGLAS Q25 70, 434 BAUR, CARSON E. Q55 82 BAUR, EDWARD T. Q85 74, 440, 444, 457, 484, 499, 204 BAUR, RICHARD D. Q45 78 BAY, BRYNDON Q85 94 BEATY, MICHAEL R. Q45 44, 57, 448, 472, 499, 204 BEHAN JR., PATRICK J. Q85 74, 428, 438, 489, 445, 484, 499, 204 BELL, DAVID E. Q55 86 BELL, JEREMY E. Q85 Q4 BERRY JR., CHARLES L. Q25 70, 98, 425, 449, 455, 467, 492, 499 BESHER II, JAMES R. Q55 82 BESS, RICHARD R. QE5 400, 445 BETZ, DAVID SCHORR Q55 82 BETZ, JOHN R. Q25 70. 443, 204 BHATTACHARYA, INDRANEEL Q75 90 BIEHLE, SEAN J. Q55 86 BITTING, CHRISTOPHER C. Q45 9, 42, 425, 434, 484. 499, 208, 209 BITTING, DOUGLAS C. Q55 82 BLOOM, MICHAEL W. C25 70, 73, 75, 434, 484, 482, 484, 499 BOESCHENSTEIN, EDWARD C. Q45 78, 440 BOHIGIAN, DAVID S. Q45 440 BOLAND, MATTHEW M. Q45 78, 440, 489 8OM7E, DANIEL S. Q85 94 BORDERS. GUY T. Q85 74, 454, 455, 204 BOIQIJCVE f. AD C, Q25 70, 434, 475 BOPUCKE, 1 444 D Q45 78, 439, 450 BOSTON, Qc' I 82 BOUCHEIN, L17 82 8OUSOUETTE JP ' Q45 43, 457, 499. 204 8OWERSOx JR., 77. 58, 78, 440, 455 BRAKEBILL, KENNETH V, 78, 487, 499, 209 BRANDT, ADAM A. CO5 80 BRECKENRIDGE JR, DONALD . BIVEECE, JUSTIN W. C85 94 BROOKS, MATTHEW R. C85 94 BROWN, EDWARD L. C75 90 BRYAN, ANDREW T. C25 70, 474, 499 BRYAN JR., J. RODNEY C45 44, 67, 443, 475, 492, 499 BRYANT, DEREK L. Q55 86 BUCK, JOSEPH E. Q85 74, 439, 459 BUHL, BOLAND R. Q45 8, 45, 444, 450, 454 BURKE, MICHAEL L. Q85 94 BURKEMPER, BRUCE S. Q45 9, 45, 434 CABAL, DONATO J. Q25 70 CALTAGIRONE, VICTOR M. QE5 400 CARAFIOL, DAVID A. Q45 8, 9, 47, 57, 444, 434, 473, 488 CAROTHERS, FREDERICK C. Q85 74, 402 CARRELLA, JAMES J. Q75 CASE, DANIEL L. Q45 78, 440, 466 CASEY, DONALD S. QE5 400, 452, 454 CASEY, MICHAEL P. Q45 78 CHANG, HENRY L. 01568, 440, 445, 447 CHEN, STEPHEN J. Q55 86 CHEUNG, EDMUND W. Q85 74, 465 CHOI, KUE C. Q45 48.67, 484, 448, 473, 492, 499, 209 CHOI, SAMUEL L. Q25 70, 484, 459 CHRIST, MICHAEL J. Q25 70, 448, 430, 434, 457, 204 CHUN, DAVID S. Q75 90 CHUN, JOHNATHAN S. Q85 Q4 CHYBA, GUSTAV A. Q45 78, 455 CHYU, GAYLE K. Q75 Q0 CHYU, PHILIP Y. Q85 84, 454 CITERMAN, TYSON A. Q85 94 CLARK, TODD E. Q85 74, 439, 445, 209, 248 CLARKE, PRESTON O. Q25 70, 439, 480, 484, 482, 484 CLIFFORD, CHARLES H. C55 82 CLIFFORD, STEPHEN W. C25 70, 465, 484, 482, 4841, 209 COFFEY, W. SPENCE Q55 82 COHEN, JEFFREY A. Q45 78, 454 COHEN, STEPHEN J. Q55 86 COLLIER, EDWARD H. Q85 95 COLLINS JR., THOMAS W. Q25 494 CONNELL, CHRISTOPHER P. Q45 78, 440, 450 CONTI, STEVEN G. Q55 82 COOPER, MARILYN QE5 COOVERT II, SANDER H. Q25 59, 70, 99, 440, 422, 453, 484, 499, 204 COREY, AARON Q55 82 COURS, JEFFREY T. Q25 70, 465, 207 COWGER, CHRISTOPHER L. Q55 85, 488 COx JR., STEPHEN A. Q55 86 CRANK, DANIEL B. Q85 74, 455, 484 CROOM JR., JAMES W. Q55 86 CURBY, ANDREW E. 1355, 74, 484, 459, 484 DAMRATH, WILLIAM J. Q45 79, 440, 466 DANETT, NADIA QF5 400, 494 DANFORTH III, DONALD Q45 0, 49, 57, 444, 434, 475, 499 DAVIS, BRALEV S. Q75 90, 480 DAVIS, BRYAN D. Q55 82 DEHLENDORF III, ALBERT W. Q05 DEIBEL, TODD C. Q55 82 DEIBEL IV, ROBERT F. Q05 74, 484 DENNEEN, JAMES P. Q55 05 DENNEEN, JOHN E. Q45 20, 443, 470, 475 DENNEEN, THOMAS M. Q45 79, 440, 445 DENNIS, AUGUST L. Q55 DICKINSON, K. DAVID Q05 75 DICKINSON, MATTHEW L. Q75 90 DICKINSON JR., JAMES L. QF5 400 DIERBERG, MICHAEL J. Q55 82 DIERBERG JR., JAMES F. Q05 75, 447 DIESTELHORST, JAMES B. Q45 79, 440 DIGGS, THOMAS K. Q25 443, 470, 494 DILL, DUDLEV B. Q45 24, 434, 475 DILSCHNEIDER, JOSEPH M. Q05 DILSCHNEIDER II, JOSEPH M. Q05 409 DONEGAN, SHAUN C. Q55 05 DORRIS IV, GEORGE P. Q75 90 DRESSEL, PHILLIP C. Q45 22, 443, 470, 499, 200 DUBUQUE, ANDREW H. Q05 95 DUNCAN JR., THOMAS S. QF5 400 DUNSMORE JR., JAMES D. Q45 79, 439 DURHAM, EDWARD C. Q55 05 DURR, CHRISTOPHER S. Q05 75, 484 ECKHOFF, JASON Q75 90 ECKRICH, DAVID J. Q55 82 ECKRICH, JOSEPH ROBET Q75 90 ECKRICH, DAVID J. Q55 EDWARDS, SEAN E. Q45 50, 79, 466 EGG-LESTON, CHRISTOPHER F. Q05 75, 204 ELZEMEVER III EDWIN E. 5 87 I C D ENGEL, MARK B. Q45 23, 434, 435, 472, 470, 499, 209 ENC-EL, MICHAEL M. C65 87, 473 ENGER, KEVIN T. Q45 8, 79, 466 ENGER, MARC D. Q45 24, 444, 434, 475, 499 ENGMAN, DAVID T. C65 87 ENGMAN, JOHN P. C65 87 ENC-MAN JR., EDWARD A. Q45 79, 440, 447 ENGMAN JR., WILLIAM C. C25 74, 484, 209 FAERBER JR., FRITZ G. C35 438, 439, 204 FERRIS III, CHARLES W. C25 68, 69, 74, 443, 472, 473, 484, 204, 209 FICHTER, CHRISTOPHER R. C85 95 FINDLEV, JOSEPH R. Q45 9, 25, 426, 428, 434, 433, 434, 457 FISCHMANN, TOM A. Q45 26, 67, 442, 475, 409, 204 FLEGEL, ERIC C. Q25 74, 453, 480, 484, 482, 404, 488, 499, 204 FLOERCHINGER, JAMES L. Q45 79, 440 FORD, DANIEL S. Q45 79, 440, 447 FORD, MICHAEL C. Q25 74, 443, 473 FORRESTER, ROBERT K. Q55 87 FOUKE, EDWARD W. Q55 87 FOUKE III, LUCIEN R. Q45 79, 400, 439, 466 FOX, CHRISTOPHER C. Q25 7, 443, 470, 494 FRAGER, JOSHUA 7. Q75 90, 448 FRANC, CHARLES D. Q55 82 FRANCISCUS, TUCKER L. Q05 75, 439, 499 FRANK, JEREMY R. Q55 87 FREELAND, MARK A. Q55 87 FRIEDMAN, STANFORD Q45 79 FRITCHEY, ROBERT A. Q05 75. 439, 407 FRUHAUF, CHRISTOPHER B. Q55 87 GALT, FREDERICK S. Q55 87 GARLOCK, DARLENE QF5 400 CEORCIOU, ALEXANDER D. Q05 95 GEORGIOU, WILLIAM C. Q75 Q4 GILLIS, JOHN M. Q45 27, 67, 440, 448, 453, 463, 404, 499 GIRA, JOHN P. Q75 94 GIRA, JOSEPH P. Q55 00 GIRA, OTT P. Q25 74, 466, 498, 209 GOEBEL, MATTHEW J. Q55 87 GOFFSTEIN, ADAM M. Q25 439 GOLDBAUM, ROBERT I. Q45 79, 440, 447 COLDMAN, MARK A. Q75 Q4 GOLTERMAN JR.. JOHN C. Q55 87 GOLTERMANN III, LOUIS S. Q55 00 GONTRAM, MATTHEW S. Q75 Q4 GONTRAM, STEPHEN H. Q05 75, 445, 209, 248 COULD, DAVID S. Q55 87 GRAND, AARON C. Q45 79 GRAND, DOUGLAS S. Q75 Q4 GRAND, WOLFE E. Q55 00 GRANOFF, JEFFREY B. Q55 87 GRANOFF, JONATHAN B. Q55 87 GRAY, MICHAEL K. Q55 87 GRAY IV, WILLIAM A. Q45 79, 445, 454 GREEN, JOHN H. Q45 20, 475, 499 GREGORY JR, JOHN O. Q05 75. 77, 434, 436, 489, 494, 497, 499, 204, 209 GRIESEDIECK III, JOSEPH E. Q45 79 GRIMLEY, CHARLES M. QF5 400 GUILLIAMS, CHAD B. Q55 87 GUILLIAMS, DENNIS P. QF5 402, 403, 409, 447 GUILLIAMS, RYAN B. Q55 87 GULEWITZ JR., EDWARD A. Q25 74, 499 GULICK II, CHARLES R. Q55 00 HABETLER, WILLIAM P. CFD 403, 487 HAGEN, FREDERICK C. C85 95 HAGEN. JOHN D. Q35 75, 439, 445, 439, 499 HAC-ER, JOHN W. Q45 79, 440 HALL. RICHARD B. Q55 HALLEY, CEOROE R. Q35 75, 445, 459, 487 HAMPTON, THOMAS L Q25 74, 425, 434, 499 HANDLER, DEVIN R. Q75 Q4 HANSEN, WILLIAM L. QE5 403 HANSER, TIMOTHY E. Q45 3, 29, 444, 425, 426, 434, 435, 488, 439, 492 HARMON, ELSON T. QE5 4, 93, 403, 476, 473 HARRINOTON JR., MELVYN A. Q45 30, 444, 457, 437, 492, 499 HARRISON, JACK R. Q35 Q5 HARTIC, JASON R. Q55 87 HASKELL, DARREN R. Q45 79, 440, 455 HAZELTON, CHAD J. Q35 75, 445, 454, 430, 434, 432, 434 HEITLAND, SCOTT A. Q35 75, 425, 453, 437, 499, 204 HELLSTROM, NICLAS N. Q45 34, 204, 205 HELMS, RONALD C. QE5 403, 433, 455 HENDREE, ELTON C. Q35 95 HENNELLY, JOHN D. Q55 83 HENRY II, H. WILLIAM QE5 403, 202, 203 HEREFORD, ANDREW S. Q45 32, 57, 434, 435 HEREFORD, NICHOLAS P. Q75 94 HESKER, TODD A. Q45 3, 33, 57, 444, 434, 204 HIBBARD, CHRISTOPHER B. Q35 75, 439, 445, 475 HICKEY, THOMAS M. Q75 Q4 HINCH, DAVID E. 145341, 430, 434, 432, 434, 435, 455, 457 HIND, RONALD W. Q-75 Q4 HINRICHS, DANIEL K. QE5 403, 440 HOEHN, CHARLES A. Q35 95, 447 HOEKEL, BOYD S. Q35 75, 453, 434, 209 HOEKEL, MARSHALL R. Q45 35, 440, 453, 453, 488, 439 HOEEERT, SYLVIA D. QE5 99, 404, 409 HOFFMANN, JOSEPH B. Q35 75, 439, 459, 437 HOHENBERG-, BRADFORD P. Q25 Ll, 74, 434, 4811, 204 HOLTMAN, RONALD QE5 5, 404, 434, 434, 492, 493 HOPKINS JR., JOHNS W. Q45 79, 454 HOWARD II, RAYMOND Q55 83 HOWELL, ANDREW W. Q35 Q5 HIJANO, JAMES Q55 83 HUBBARD, LINDA K. QE5 404 HUBBARD JR, LEVERETT M. QE5 402, 404 HLJDA, PEQVEZ A, Q45 35, 258 HIJMPHREY, BRIAN Q55 87 HIJTSON, CHRISTOPHER L. Q45 37, 453, 499, 204 f 'I f7j IGH, LM- ', Q 74, 4113, 472, 473 IIVNIIJ, 'J' 95 H, JPBLOI-1, MIDPEVV V. C75 9. J!-8LOfI,'JTEVEfv1E C25 7'l, 444,, 49, 454, 487, 208 JACOBI, JAN QE5 404, 405 JAIN, MAHEESH Q75 94 JAMES, DAVID W. Q55 87 JAMES IV, THOMAS E. Q35 75 JANES, THOMAS C. Q55 83 JANISH, DIANNE QE5 JASPER, DANIEL R. Q25 74, 443, 473, 499, 209 JENSEN, RICHARD J. Q55 87 JOHNSON, C. BRENDAN Q35 75, 440, 459 JOHNSON, JOHN R. QE5 404, 405 JONES, CHRIS QE5 JONES, CRAIG E. QE5 2, 404 JONES, JEREMY QE5 404 KABIR, AMYAS A. Q45 33, 475 KALMAR, ALBERT O. QE5 407 KAMENETZKY, ANDREW P. Q55 88 KAMPER, CARY QE5 407, 440 KANO, DAVID Y. Q55 83 KARN IV, ROBERT B. Q35 75, 445, 450, 454 KARSH, ELI Q25 74, 204 KAIJP, SANDEEP S. Q45 80 KERNER, BENJAMIN J. Q35 96 KEY, MARTHA QE5 39, 405, 407 KHOKHA, RAJNEESH H. Q55 88 KILLOORE, JOHN O. Q25 74, 434, 475, 434 KING, M. GAY QE5 407 KING, PETER QE5 4, 475, 478 KIRKLAND, SEAN A. Q25 74, 439, 204 KIRTIAN III, FRANK O. Q45 39, 443, 175, 499, 204 KITTNER, ROBERT T. Q55 83 KLAHR, ROBERT D. Q35 75, 445, 459, 487, 204, 243 KLEIN, JORDAN M. Q55 86 KLOECKER, FREDERICK N. Q55 83 KLOECKER JR., ROBERT P. Q55 88 KODNER, DAVID O. Q55 88 KOSLJRI, PRAVEEN Q35 76, 459, 499, 209 KLIENZEL, GLENNON J. QE5 407 KULKAMTHORN, EDDIE Q55 83 KUNKLER, VICKI QE5 LA BEALJME, JOHN V. Q35 96 LAMBERT JR., JARVIS W. Q45 40, 57, 443 LAMPPA, RYAN R. QE5 443 LANE III, JOHN A. Q45 80, 440, 447 LANO, DAVID S. Q35 96 LANCE, BONNIE QE5 407, 492 LANOSAM, HANNAH QE5 407, 409 LATTA, AARON Q75 94 LAWTON, ROBERT H. Q45 30, 440 LEE, A. JAYHO Q35 96 LEE, ALONzO E. Q55 88 LEE, JOHN S. Q25 445, 454, 499, 208, 209 LECCAT, HARRY B. Q45 44, 57, 425, 442, 443, 499 LEOCAT, MICHAEL B. Q25 74, 439, 445, 473, 499 LEOCAT III, ROBERT B. Q35 95, 447 LEHMANN, GREGORY W. C7592 LEHMANN, THEODORE S. Q45 80, I40 LESCHEN, ELLIOTT Q55 83 LEYEY, STEPHEN A. Q85 96 LIBERMAN, GABRIEL A. Q65 96 LIKES, ANDREW R. Q65 88 LILLY, STEPHEN D. QI5 42, 67, I4S, 484 LIN, WIN J. Q75 LIVINGSTONE, CHRISTOPHER S. Q55 83 LLOYD, ROBERT H. Q45 80 LLOYD, WHITNEY QF5 408 LOBSER, C. ERIC Q25 74, I4S, 204, 209 LOEWENSTEIN, TODD R. QDL13, 425, I5S, I99, 204. 209 LOPATA, CHRISTOPHER J. Q45 80, I40, I47 LOVE, DANIEL S. Q55 83 MAASEN, IGAL Q75 92 MACK, JOHNIE C. Q55 MACK, MICHAEL A. QI5 44, 67, 434, IS6, 475 MACKENZIE, BRUCE M. QF5 404, I08 MACKENZIE, JOSHUA W. Q65 88 MAECHLING, CLAUDE R, Q45 45, 434, 487, 488, 489, 492 MAHONEY, ROBERT J. Q55 83 MARCULIS, JAMES S. Q25 72, IS8, IS9, I84, I94 MARGULIS, THOMAS S. Q45 80, I40 MARKUS, RAMSEY Q55 83 MARSHALL JR., DUNCAN L. QF5 I02. I08, I5I, 498 MARTORELLI, SALYATORE A. QF5 I08, 443 MARTYN, ROBERT S. QI5 46, ISI, IS7, 484, 492, I99 MAYWEATHER, MICHAEL QS5 76, 425, 434, 433, IS5, IS6, 459, I84, I99 MCCOY III, FREDERICK W. Q65 88, 447 MCGEHEE, ROBERT B, Q75 Q2 MQKELYEY, ROBERT C. Q45 80 MCMULLIN JR., FORBES A. Q55 SS MCPHEETERS JR., HUGH Q25 IS9, 484 MEDLER, PETER L. QS5 I47 MEHL, KENNETH B. QF5 I08, 484, 485 MENKE III, W. KENNETH Q25 72, 249 MENNELL, JOHN B. Q25 I5S METCALFE, JAMES K. Q75 METZ, ALBERT D. Q65 88 METZ JR., RICHARD W. QS5 76, IS9, 445, 248 MICHAEL, MARY JANE QF5 402, I08 MILES, ALEX I. Q25 72, 474, I84, I99 MILLER, BRADLEY D. Q25 72, 434, 457, 484, 204 MILLER, JOHN A. QI5 47, I26, I49, I66, 476, 478, I86, 487 MILLER, SCOTT P. Q45 80, I40 MILLER III, PAUL L. Q45 80 MILLSAP, JEFFREY W. Q45 80, 440 MINIHAN, MARY QF5 408 MINISTER, MATTHEW M. Q85 Q6 MITCHELL, ANDREW S. 91568, 80, I40, I4I, 475, 207 MITCHELL, ANTHONY P, QI5 9, 48, 68, 434, 484 MITCHELL, CHRISTOPHER M. Q85 96 MITCHELL, EDSON A. QF5 I04, I08, I40 MOHAPATRA, SURESH Q55 84 MOISIO JR., MICHAEL H. Q85 96 MOMTAZEE, JAMES C. Q65 88 MOMTAZEE, JOHN C. Q55 84 MONK, JUSTIN T. Q75 92 MONTANI, DAVID M. QS5 76, I54, I84, 209 MONTANI JR., JOHN W. Q85 96 MOOLSINTONG, PICHA Q85 96, 488 MOON, JONATHAN A. QS5 76, I47 MOORE, DOROTHY A. QF5 444 MORCAN, EDWARD S. Q55 84 MORRIS, JASON P. Q65 88 MORRIS JR.. ROBERT S. Q45 80. I40 MOSHER, BRYCE L. Q65 89 MOWER, CHAPIN N. QS5 76, 439, I45 MUELLER, JOSEPH F. Q45 84, IS9, I59 MULLENIx, DOUGLAS J. QI5 49, 434, I99, 209 MUTHARIKA, MAHOPELE P. Q55 84 NALESNIK, DAVID A. Q45 84 NEISES, ERIC Q85 Q6 NELSON, BARCLAY D. Q45 8I, I40, I66 NELSON, CARL D. QS5 76, 487 NEWBOLD, WILLIAM E. Q55 84 NHAN, SON Q45 84 NIEDRINCHAUS, CHARLES H. Q25 72, ISI, 484 NOWICKI, CHRISTIAN A. Q85 96 NUZUM, DAVID M. Q85 97 NUZUM, RICHARD L. QF5 440, 444, 439, 248 NUZUM, THOMAS R. Q65 89 NUZUM JR., RICHARD L. Q25 72, I49, I66, 480, 484 482, I99, 256 OBERMEYER JR., CHARLES M. Q65 89 OHLMS, DEREK L. Q65 89 OLESKI, JOHN J. QF5 444 OLIVER, PARKER W. QI5 50, 67, ISI, 475 OMELL, KEVIN J. QS5 76, 209 ORTHWEIN, CHRISTOPHER D. Q45 84, I65 OTTEN, CRAIG J. QS5 76 PARADOSKI, SHARON I.B. QF5 PASKIN, SORREL B. QF5 I0I, 444 PEARCE, RICHARD L. QI5 5I, I99 PENNIMAN Y, NICHOLAS C. 01568, 69, I40, 447 PEREZ, PATRICK Q55 84 PETERSON, STEVEN O. QI5 52 PHILLIPE MICHAEL J. 14553, 434 PLATT BRETT H. QI5 54, 492, 205 PLC1 IN, DAVID H. Q75 92 PLOIKIN, EDWARD L. QS5 76, I54, I99 POLSTER, CHARLES E. Q75 Q2 POTTER, EDWARD M. QF5 444, I40 POTTER, TIMOTHY M. Q75 POWELL, DAVID E. Q55 84 PRUEITT, JOYCE QE5 444 PRUELLAGE. WILLIAM M. Q75 92 PRUELLAGE JR., JOHN K. Q55 84 PRZADA, CARL QE5 RAMSEY, FRANCES R. QE5 444 RAUCH, THOMAS S. Q25 59, 72, 439, 444, I73, 499, 209 REDINO, SCOTT N. Q55 89 REICHARDT, ARTHUR C. Q35 75, 454 REICHARDT, ERIC C. Q55 33, 84 REIDY, JOSEPH H. Q55 84 REIE, DAVID J. Q45 84 REIS, CHRISTOPHER U. Q55 84 REIS, MARTIN N. Q55 89 REVARD, LAWRENCE B. B. Q35 I5I, 465 RIBAUDO, CHARLES S. Q75 92 RICH, RYAN K. Q75 RICHARDSON, PETER B. QI5 55, 487, 492 RIDGWAY, JONATHAN G. Q55 84 RIVINUS, DAVID W. Q35 97 RIVINUS, EDWARD M. QE5 444 ROBERTSEN, ERIC C. Q55 89 ROCHE, BRIAN D. Q35 77, 422, 445, 480, 484, 484 ROHAN, EDWARD A. Q55 89 ROSE, MICAH D. Q75 92 ROSEN, MATTHEW K. Q55 84 ROSENTHAL, THOMAS P. Q25 72, 438, 439, 475, 484, 209 ROSS IV, CHARLES A. Q55 84 ROUSSEAU, JON B. Q35 97 ROWAN, AUSTIN G. Q75 92 ROWLAND, MICHAEL L. Q55 84 RUOCCO, PETER L. Q35 97 RUSSELL, ANDREW R. Q25 496, 497 RUSSELL, JAMES CORDELL Q75 92 RUSSELL JR., CHARLES W. Q25 72, 209 RUTLEDOE, PETER B. Q45 3I. 20I SAEDAR, SHABBIR J. QI5 55, 57, II4, 424, 449, 487, 490, 494,204,208 SAGHIR, JASON T. Q45 84, 454 ZAGHIR, PETER J. Q55 89 'Ji-IEEE ONNAIS Q55 84 'M-LLK, Rf-IIIJAIL H. Q25 72, 447, 434, 457, 499 3A.IIDBLvf IIETH Q45 84 SASSETJ III .I I 715 gl 57, 68' 6Ql 444 SA YLOTJ, I .I 744 SCHACHTEIA I 84 SCHARFF III, RO I '45 SCHENCK, BRAIJLL f J SCHENCK, SANFORD . SCHEPMAN JR., STEVEN I SCHERCK Ill, GORDON C35 fc, 447, 459, 480, 484, 482, 484, 499,248 SCHIFFER, RODNEY M. C35 75, 77, 445, 450, 454, 484, 248 SCHOTT, THOMAS H. Q25 73, 448, 454, 484, 208, 209 SCHUH, EDWARD P. QE5 444, II3, 424 SCHUH, LARRY D. 'Q35 77, II5 SCHUH II, EDWARD P. Q35 97, 487 SCOTT, WILLIAM W. QE5 444 SCOWCROET IV, JOHN E. Q55 85 SEARS JR.. GEORGE H. Q25 SEEGER, THOMAS J. Q55 89 SEHL, EUGENE Q55 SENE, ROBERT W. QI5 53, 453, I90 SENTURIA, PHILIP A. Q45 84, 207 SHEPHERD, WILLIAM N. Q35 5, 77, I34, 499 SHEPLEY III, ETHAN A. Q25 73, 422, 484 SHEPLEY JR., LEWIS B. Q45 84, I40, 447 SHUERT, GEORGE R. Q35 97 SIEMS, MITCHELL B. Q75 93 SILBER, DAVID 7. Q55 89 SIMMONS, CRAIG A. Q25 73, 449 SIMPSON, BETTY J. QE5 442 SKIMMING, WILLIAM M. QI5 59, 57, 425, 449, I73, 480, 482,209 SLAUGHTER, ERIC E. Q55 89 SLAVIN, DANIEL G. Q25 73, 475, 204 SLAVIN, ROBERT A. Q55 SMENTOWSKI, JOSEPH H. QE5 442 SMIT, MICHAEL M. Q35 97 SOMMER, SANDEORD S. Q35 77, 439, I44, 445, 487 499 SON, KEY Y. Q55 89 SON, WON I. Q35 5, 77, I22, I3I, I59, 487,209 SPELLMEYER, CHRISTOPHER R. Q55 89 SPENCER, NATHANIEL R. Q75 93 SPITZEADEN, ANDREW C. Q35 97 STAINBROOK, JEREMY T. Q35 77, 454, I55, I35, I37, 499 STARK, ROBERT P. Q55 85 STEIN, JOSEPH L. Q55 89 STEIN, JUSTIN G. Q35 97 STEMMLER, MICHAEL P. Q45 84 STERICKER III, GEORGE B. Q55 89 STEVENS, DAVID M. QE5 II2, 439 STEVENS, JOSHUA M. Q75 93 STEVENSON IV, JOHN H. QI5 7, 3 I43, I75, 479, I92, 499,209 STEWARD, JOHN S. QE5 II2, 465 STICKNEY, RUSSELL H. QE5 3, 404, 442 STIVERS, JOHN L. Q35 97 I STIVERS III, EDWARD M. Q55 85 I STOCKIVIAN, DEREK R. C65 89 STONE, CHRISTOPHER H. C25 73, 443, 473, 484, 499 209 STRAIN, DAVID D. Q35 77 STREETT, WILLIAM B. Q55 STRONG, WILLIAM A. Q45 3I, 454 SUDEN, DAVID Q75 93 SUEEIAN, BRIAN S. Q45 3I, I40, 447 SUEEIAN, CRAIG D. Q75 93 ,6O, 67, 444, 425, I I I I TAILOR, RAJEEV C. C85 97, 489 TATE II, RICHARD L. Q75 93 TAYLOR, DOUGLAS E. CFD 402, 434, 433 TAYLOR, J. BRIAN CFD 405, 406, 4 TAYLOR, MATTHEW A. C55 85 42 TAYLOR, THOMAS P. Q25 73, 434, 474, 480, 484. 482, 484, 492, 495 TEASDALE, DOUGLAS S. C45 8, 64, 444, 425, 427, 449, 472, 473, 484, 488, 492, 495, 208 TEPPER, MICAH R. Q35 97 TEUTENBERG, CHRISTOPHER S. Q55 85 TEUTENBERO, FREDERICK W. C35 77, 443, 454, 472, 473, 437 THAMES III, EARL B. Q75 93 THEBEALI, JOHN H. Q55 85 THEODORE, DANIEL L. Q55 85 THOMAS, CLAY B. Q75 93 THOMPSON, KAREN QE5 442, 207 THOMPSON II, CHARLES D. Q55 89 TOBIAS, GRAYLING QE5 442, 458 TOOMBS, EUGENE Q35 77 TROST, CHRISTOPHER J. Q55 85 TUCKER, ADAM J. Q35 77, 405, 439, 459, 484, 204, 248 TURNER, PAUL A. C45 62, 448, 454, 465, 490 IJNYERDI, KEMAL S. Q55 85 VALIER, CHRISTOPHER W. Q35 77, 439 VALIER III, BIRON A. C25 73, 434, 445, 474, 495, 497 VAN LUVEN, ERIC E. Q35 77, 454, VEDDER, GEORGE A. Q55 VILAR, PHILIP C. Q55 85 466, 487 VOSBURC-H, JAY T. Q45 5, 63, 465, 487 YRANICH JR., MICHAEL C. Q35 97 WACSTAEE, DANIELA QE5 WALKER IV, GEORGE H. Q35 77, 425, 498, 209 WALTER, ROBERT C. Q75 93 WAMSER JR., ROBERT A. Q35 97 WATERBIJRY, TIMOTHY B. Q35 97 WAXELMAN, KEITH E. Q55 85 WAXELMAN, MICHAEL B. Q35 97 WEIER, JOHN W. 15585, 446, 447 WEIHL, CONRAD C. Q55 89 WEISE, ARTHUR K. Q55 85 WEISE JR., ROBERT . Q25 73, 443. 209 465, 484, 499. WEISS, MICHAEL J. C45 64, 434, 499 WELLS, DAVID A. C25 73, 454, 489 499 WELLS, MARSHALL J. Q55 85 WERNEBURG, SCOTT K. Q45 WERNER, BRADFORD K. Q25 9, 73 426 434 436 459, 480, 484, 482, 492 WERREMEYER, WILLIAM R. CFD 407 442 434 WHITE, JOSEPH H. QE5 5 WHITE, THOMAS M. C35 77, 486 487 WHITNEY, LINDA L. CFD 97, 409, 442 420 WHITTEMORE, ALLEN W. CFD 406 442 WHITWORTH, KATHY QE5 WIENS, GARTH R. Q45 84, 447 WILKENS, SCOTT B. Q55 85 WILLIAMS, CLINTON L. Q55 85 WILSON, BRANT A. Q55 85 WILSON, JANE QE5 WILTON, SCOTT D. Q25 69, 73, 439 454 WINER, JONATHAN D. Q45 84 WITKOWSKI, EDWARD P. Q4535 444 453 488 209 WOLYERSON, MARC A. Q25 7, 73 484 209 WONGSURAWAT, YAEW J. Q55 89 WOOD, JOHN E. Q45 84, 440, 202 WOODS III, RO-BERT E. Q45 55, 67 448 449 464 486, 487, 204 WRIGHT, JOSEPH S. Q55 85 WRIGHT III, KINGSLEY O. Q45 84 YAMAMOTO, HIDEKATSIJ 55 85 YANG, MICHAEL C. Q75 93 YONKER, WILLIAM M. QE5 442 YOIJNC, JONATHAN R. Q55 ZOGRAFAKIS, JOHN C. Q55 85, 424 X1 Xxx. N SX XUX A KX A ik 5 X -w si X -v 'X i Xi A. Ia XX 'F X Y X Q x 1. M XS- Y ls. ix K N X N NX X X s xi :XX Q s x X X A! SN! :E .f X . ff 4 . ' I x .l , L 9 1 , iz f 7 .r , ,. N. , V ' fs.. .. K, 1 . f ---fx f- I . fa ' c ' 11 f -5, , J. 4-n1L..:..,'-1,:,x - ef -f 'if-f1:.' . ' M U 'dau-f,.Q..1. fm! VA gy. . - 'l LQLQ- .an . lg. ,Mx ,ig iv- --J J 5 Y , A , 1 M2 A HN M. A A l Me Oy WMMQQ f 7 0 l l X ' li gigjfyglofk Axim Q9 v 6' Q . OW W l U1 ' DespiTe predicfions To The con- Trary by Jean Dixon, Jimmy The Greek, and The Amazing Kreskin, ST. Louis CounTry Day does in- deed have a yearbook This year. AT Times, I Too was somewhaT skepTical, wondering if There would ever be any copy in This book. BuT, iT's a pleasure To say ThaT The sooThsayers were pre- maTure in Their pessimisTic prog- nosTicaTions. Because, despife all of our difficulTies, we've accom- plished everyThing we seT ouT To do. This is The mosT colorful CO- DASCO ever, wiTh Twice as much four-color Than lasT year's book, and packed wiTh more feaTure sTories Than ever before. None of This would have been possible wiThouT This year's EdiTori- al Board. lVlosT yearbooks have been a one man show. This book, however, was a group ef- forT. We had over 70 differenT wriTers, and many more who helped on layouT. This is The TirsT year in which we did noT have an official sTaffg if we did, The lisT of names would be endless. The sTrengTh in This year's CO- DASCO lies in iTs phoTography. Ken Menke Took on The Taxing re- sponsibiliTy of phoTo ediTor. Ken pracTiced phoTo journalism. Ex- cepT for group phoTos and pho- Tos' in The Theme secTion, There are no posed shoTs: only acTion phoTos were used. PhoTo conTenT was greaTly improved by using Q. my 51622 if C 5 fllw e dl5sd A W5 fill- if ' luv all H ,glib if l ' .f A X2 U close up shoTs of individuals as opposed To using brOClCl CIDQIG EdiTor-in-chief Pervez Huda Shgfgl Angfhef Chgnge is The Con- Associale Edilor' Chris Hufson sisTenT phoTo coverage: each EZBSSSQEEBQY Ed'TO'WiIIgSnsZAee'1: - - - - u u sporT and acTiviTy received :Ts Business Meneeer Aeem Tucker OWU SDread.A I AcTiviTies EdiTor Jack Gillis The CODY ID l'l'lIS y9Clr'S book is Faculfy Edifor Chris Baker also The besT, Thanks To The ef- Sfudeni Life EdiTOfS Mike LGQQOT forTs of Will BousqueTTe who spenT - Index Eenor Dunefgfiizzog Counness hQUr5 gang Thrqugh SporTs Edifor Andrew Hereford Compulef DFW OUT5-I EVGVY 5'nQIe Underclassmen Edifor Charlie spread is accompanied by a fea- Dressel Tufg Sfgfyl mgking This yegfg HeCldIir'ie Edilor MOC Sklmming yearbook a journalisfic maga- zine. We would like To give special Thanks To Adam Tucker who han- dled The CODASCO budgeT. There were Times when we ThoughT ThaT This year's yearbook was going To be remembered for The wrong reasons, such as for having gone in The red by Sl0,000. Along wiTh Sorrel Paskin's help, however, The CODASCO remained on budgeT. The EdiTorial Board would also like To Thank Bruce MacKenzie and Dave STevens for Their help wiTh The book, and The adminis- TraTion for allowing The yearbook To remain an independenf publi- caTion. We were never ques- Tioned abouT our acTions con- cerning The book, and we greaTly appreciaTed This. ln addiiion, we would like To Thank lrene Bar- ringer, Mary lvlinihan, Nancy Say- Ior, and Bonnie Lange who were a greaT help in many ways. BuT The biggesT Thanks goes To Jim Combs, Doris Busch, Rose- mary PeTrone, and all The folks aT JosTens American Yearbook. WiThouT Their care and under- sTanding, The 4985 CODASCO would noT have been possible. Our reauesTs were ofTen complex and we always demanded The finesT aualiTy. JosTens never leT us down. Pervez Huda EdiTor, 4985 CODASCO Closingf25Q zoofcming A AQQSKCF 13 C5 or Q55 fsfs Searching seems an especially appropriaTe Theme for your senior Codasco since The class of 4985 has been characTerized by iTs search for idenTiTy and posiTive leadership. Those of us who have known you as individuals have believed in your consTrucTive spiriT, responsibiliTy, and poTenTial for leadership. We knew ThaT parT of any educaTional experience has To be The search for lasTing values ThaT' come largely from experience - experience ThaT can be boTh posiTive and negaTive, individual and collecTive. As seniors you have demonsTraTed a maTuriTy and sense of responsibiliTy ThaT is unusual. As individuals you have seT new school aThleTic or academic records, and as Teams or as a class you have led The School To addifional championships or prizes. You have been prominenT in all aspecTs of The school - scholarship, arTs, acTiviTies, and aThleTics. Your sense of responsibiliTy To CounTry Day and The communiTy has resulTed in mosT successful chariTy projecTs, an increased concern of upperclassmen for Their younger broThers, an impressive newspaper and yearbook, acTive supporT of imporTanT school funcTions, a mosT generous and meaningful senior gifT, and a more posiTive and supporTive eThos Throughoui The School. Frankly, genTlemen, alThough in previous years some of you helped add gray hairs To our heads, more recenTly you have renewed our faiTh in The educaTional process and I know ThaT I can speak honesTly for The enTire faculfy when I say we shall miss you and we wish you well in your search for meaning, knowledge, and value. Good luck from us We look forward To your fuTure success. John R. Johnson Headmasfer Q wmlgmwi '85 i A. 5 6 :ff ef- P I ly U M ShiTTing 'vw'- 5 '4'j'Q-Kiwi X' W N - v-'ln ' ..,. Q nv mag' ' 'i I , Q M, ,il . Q5 'r1g wane ' ' Vx f, .. ... .,..'e T .4 li: , V S. . ,: vr-..w -' ' ,. a,,fWi 3 , wk. A 4 MM -' alff. 5-N '- -4 'f -T. s . W , - 'Q ' R ' Y . f ': - f-..,,..,A' SAN .Q W- g',,,,,.., T Q .g,p.,g - -M -..., , T - Wk . .W M.. - Sophomore Lorry Schuh grimoces os he piTches o sTrike-ouT fosTboII. Lorry wos The C Teorn's leoding piTcher wiTh on ERA of 432 for The yeor, As They woiT for morning onnouncernenTs Juniors Dove Borucke, EThon Shepley, ond Broci Miller oTTempT To geT reody. geors xx xx X! I - ' FoouITy - 7 x , ifgrgdgggg, Aris 8- SporTs 'I2-24 Spring 22-27 Awords 28-32 i f -9 Hx 2 xxh iii:-T ' si ' 'tAccelerdte into summer Anyone who hos ridden in o stickshift cor hos experienced the feeling. The constont quick oc- celerotions ond decelerotions ond the lurching os it shifts from geor to geor, bock ond forth. Thot is whot this Spring felt like. Chonging from Winter to Spring sports wos certoinly o shift in geors. Going from the quick, end-of- the-yeor rush to cover everything left on the syllobus in our closses to studying for APs ond then bock to normdl closses for o week be- fore Finols wos like shifting bock ond forth twice. The sudden oppeoronce of dozens of end of the yeor recep- tions, ossemblies, productions, etc. wos o shift into high gedr. Even the rnetophors employed by our tedchers were filled with visions of shifting geors. Just keep occeleroting through the end of the yeor ond it will oll be over, they sold. By Rich Nuzurn Nobody hos yet been oble to find out exoctly how this troctor got into the pond, but there it sot one ofternoon ond here it is in cose you missed it the first tirne. Wonder whot Mr. Smen thought of this oddition ot the pond biosphere. They rnoy not know how it got there ei- ther, but Chris Fox, Mike Leggot, ond oth- er softboll ployers used it os on interesting perch on which to pose for this photo. After 50 years of association with Country Day, Tom Duncan retires Long-time faculty member Tom Duncan retired at the con- clusion of the 4984-85 school year. At the time of his retire- ment, he was a lower school math teacher. Tom Duncan had been a teacher at Country Day for 27 years, teaching Lower School stu- dents both math and reading. In reality, Duncan's affiliation with the Country Day community stretches for more than 50 years. I-le attended CDS for five years, graduating as a member of the Class of 1938. Duncan commented on his re- tirement by stating, lvty wife thinks it's a good idea. I'm as lazy as the next one, I suppose. 'il won't mind not having to get up at five in the morning I have reservations. I enjoy the company of the people here, es- pecially the kids As my wife reminded me, you have to break away sometime. I agree. We de- cided it's just as well for 'Old Man Duncan' to retire . . . I don't want it to look like it was my wife's de- cision. lt was my own decision: my wife concurs. Unlike many retirees who head for the sun belt states, the Dun- can family plans to stay in their adopted home town. We're going to be in Saint Louis, Tom Duncan affirmed. We won't be here 42 months a year, though We'lI probably stay in Canada longer in the fall since I won't have to be back Qin St. Louisj the day after Labor Day We have Cfamilyj here. We plan to stay here as long as our health permits us. The Duncans do not plan to take many trips around the world, either. I don't think Tarn Duncan noted, that well travel that much. l'll probably fir, A I lilo bit of tutoring just to keep H I im' l'll probably keep tra , he alumni for the school . want to waste my mind. are so many things we can o art museums, plays, the theatre, Alf., -.- I Af... AAI.. ,JA AA. . .... f'..Z days and Saturdays. Now there'll be seven Friday and Saturday nights a week, so to speak! Duncan made it quite clear that the majority of time will be spent with his wife. My wife, he stated, has made my life possible for me. I'm going to spend my time enjoying life with her. Throughout his years on the faculty of Country Day, Tom Dun- can has become known for--a number of things which came ex- clusively from Lower School room 412. There are the infamous 'tdou- bles Cdouble homeworkj await- ing errant students who do not do their homework, corrections, or daydream in class. Of course, his favorite students have always been known as Charlie or Ay- rahb. For those students who merit other names, there are such monikers as t'Useless, Pig, 'lWindy, and Alfonse. Of course, all are terms of affection. No student who has ever had the privilege of sitting in Tom Dun- can's class could ever forget the ever-present glass of tea on his desk. With this in mind, all of his students compete daily for the privilege of bringing the math master his after-lunch tea. This function is known, appropriately, as T.D. duty. Of course, a special man like Tom Duncan has a special way of helping his students celebrate their birthdays. They are treated to the traditional birthday spank- ings with his untraditional ruler. Of course, they never really hurt Qex- cept the one for the purpose of growing momentary growth comes from a two-inch jumpj. Even so, students frequently had to be carried to their CDS birth- day party by the celebrating classmates. It goes without saying that Tom Duncan has always been regard- ed by his students as tough, tal- ented, and fair. Even frequent re- cipients of doubles admit that ney do for didj learn a lot while in incan's classroom. I ,,l',, I, -,-l, -..-.. I.!- ..--- than fifty years association with St. Louis Country Day School, Tom Duncan says that he will remem- ber most fondly 'tthe alumni, the men who taught me, the educa- tion I was able to get, and the friendships that have developed. The Country Day community is one of the most unbelievable or- ganizations. They have been un- believably enjoyable and com- forting. The fact that our son was able to spend eight years at Country Day is something I'm very grateful for. Perhaps more than anything, though, Tom Duncan will remem- ber the students that he has had over his 27 years with the faculty. There will always be, he said, 'ta warm appreciation for the kindness of the kids to me. You can give them minutes and two minutes later they will ask you if they can get you tea. They're really good kids. If things go as he expects, his only problem with retirement will be most welcome with members of the CDS community. The only problem, he re- vealed, is that my wife doesn't want me home for lunch seven days a week: so I might have to come over here and mooch a lunch and check collars and ties! By Steven E. Jablon Famous Quotes Charlie, Useful, Useless, Useless ll, A-rab, Pig, Alfonse, Micky, Windy, Bunny You've got doubles Charlie! How you are? How you ain't'? We'll call it second and fourteen. Twenty-two skidoo! That's being an automatic check Charlie! Where are your corrections? Are you going to get dressed today or tomorrow? Sixers honor legend The students of class six were faced with a choice. They could have their class party as planned, or they could hold a reception for someone very special to them. In the minds of the class sixers, the choice was an easy one. ln place of their class party, the stu- dents of the Class of 1990 held a farewell reception for Tom Dun- can. The reception, held in the area between the Lower School and Danforth Hall, began with Class Chairman Charles Grimley noting l There is no doubt that Mr. Duncan will be sorely missed at Country Day. No-one who has had him for class or been caught in violation of dress code by him will ever be able to forget the sharp eye and quick wit with which he taught them. that, lt's not often that we get to honor a legend. Grimley then gave way to Class President Sandy Schenck who made a presentation on be- half of his classmates. After noting that, We hope this gift will help you to remember us, Schenck presented Duncan with his class' offering. A visably moved Duncan opened the handsomely wrapped box and discovered in it a clock with an inscribed plaque. By Steven E. Jablon Official Whereases mark over 50 years service to CDS By virtue of proclamations is- sued by Mayors Vincent Schoe- mehl and Edith Spink and Execu- tive Gene McNary, May 22, 4985 was proclaimed St. Louis Coun- try Day School's Russell Stickney and Tom Duncan Day in the cities of St. Louis and Ladue and in the County of St. Louis. The proclamations, along with letters of congratulations from Missouri Governor Ashcroft, Mis- souri Lieutenant Governor Woods, and United States Sena- tors Eagleton and Danforth, were issued to both men by Country Day's Director of Sports P.R.. Steve Jablon. The special cere- mony, which included speeches from Stickney and Duncan, fol- lowed the regular Prize Day cere- mony. The proclamations read, WHEREAS Russell Stickney has served St. Louis Country Day School for thirty years, twenty- five of which he has spent as Ath- letic Director, and whereas due to his longevity he is the school's Senior Master, and whereas Tom Duncan has had a more than fifty year relationship with the school, twenty-seven of which he has spent as a teacher, and whereas both are among the most popu- lar members of the school com- munity, NOW, I. Vincent Schoe- mehlfGene McNary proclaim May 22, 4985 to be St Louis Country Day School's Russell Stickney and Tom Duncan Day in the cityfcounty of St. Louis. A report of the proceedings was given extensive coverage on the KMOX RADIO 6:00 news that evening. Lamppa and WhiTTemore leave WhaT makes a good Teacher? IT is The aTTiTude and respecT ThaT his sTudenTs have for him, knowl- edge ThaT his sTudenTs have gained from him, and The memo- ries of him ThaT remain when he is gone. By ThaT definiTion, Allen WhiTTemore and Ryan Lamppa have been very successful. AT The end of The 49841-85 school year boTh men lefT Coun- Try Day. The loss ThaT The school communiTy will feel will be made up only by all ThaT They have giv- en The school in The way of hard work and dedicaTion To Their jobs above and beyond The call of duTy. WhiTTemore is a naTive ST. Loui- san and an alumn of ST. Louis CounTry Day School Cclass of 491195. He Taughf Upper and Mid- dle School English unTil 4982 when he lefT CDS for Two years. He re- Turned in AugusT of T984 To Teach Lower School English. WhiTTemore has also been very involved in The alumni associaTion, which he was secreTary of unTil Two years ago. Lamppa came To CounTry Day as a Lower School hisTory Teacher in Augusf of 4982. ln addiTion To his duTies as a Teacher, he has also been a Track and field coach and The head coach of The C BaskeTball Team. In boTh coach- ing posifions he was able To draw on his own vasT knowledge of aThleTics . . . He is a very TalenTed runner, IT is due To his running Tal- enf ThaT he is leaving CDS: he is leaving so ThaT he will be able To Train for The 'I988 Olympic Trials. Lamppa is originally from lvlinne- apolis, lvlinnlsoTa. He IaTer aTTend- ed Harvard Universify. By Craig Simmons DaneTT cele- braTes 25Th AS of The 4984-85 school year, Nadia DaneTT had been associaT- ed wiTh ST. Louis CounTry Day School for 25 years. Due To her ouTsTanding achievemenTs and dedicaTion ThaT she has shown The school over a auarTer cen- Tury, she was given a recepTion by The school on May 9, 1985. Among The gifTs ThaT she re- ceived were a silver Tea service and some Waferford Crysfal fix- Tures. During her 25 years aT CDS, she has done a loT more Than jusT be- ing The Russian Teacher. Her oTher duTies have included Teaching French, Teaching Rus- sian hisTory courses, founding The CDS cheerleaders, and esTablish- ing The Russian dancers and Rus- sian nighT. When asked how she ThoughT The school has changed over The lasT 25 years, she noTed ThaT The school iTself has beTTer opporTuni- Ties for sTudenTs and a more liber- al aTTiTude on The parT of The adminisTraTion Toward The sTu- denT body. She also commenTed, Though, ThaT The sTudenTs of To- day are less serious abouT school han They were 25 years ago. f Craig Simmons Before pracfice, Ryan Lamppa psyches himself up for anoTher fasT Time. Mr. Lamppa hopes To compefe in The T988 Olympic Games. Lamppa has decided To quiT Teaching offer Three years of CounTry Day in order To Train as a runner. Baringer leaves alTer 8 years So you ThoughT ThaT The head- masTer runs The school . . . Well iT's jusT noT sol Who was iT ThaT relayed To you The message ThaT your parenTs would be pick- ing you up laTe? Who held The aThleTic shorTs you forgoT aT home unTil you were done wiTh maTh class? Who called your par- enTs To Tell Them you would be reciving an award on Prize Day? Who puT your diploma inTo iTs folder? IT wasn'T The HeadmasTer. For The lasT eighT years iT's been ST. Louis CounTry Day School's School Mom, recepTionisT Irene Baringer. The impersonal namepIaTe in fronT of her desk said only UINFOR- lvlATlON. AT firsT glance, iT looked like she was only a Tele- phone operaTor. AfTer abouT five minuTes, Though, iT became ap- parenT ThaT Irene Baringer was more To CDS Than someone To answer The Telephone or direcT parenTs To The Admissions Office. ThroughouT her Time aT CDS, she was a friend To sTudenTs and fac- ulTy alike. In whaT is ofTen de- scribed as a sTuffy or snob- bish school, Mrs. Baringer was everyone's moTher away from moTher. When somefhing had To be done, she was The person ThaT did iT. She Took messages, held Things for sTudenTs who had for- goTTen Them, sTuffed envelopes, called parenTs To inviTe Them To special evenTs, answered ques- Tions, gave ouT bandaids, lisTened To sTudenTs' problems and good news, made coffee, and Took care of all of The school's supplies. Oh yes, she also answered The phone and direcTed visiTors To The appropriafe areas. WiTh all This in mind, iT came as an unwelcome shock To The Greeting each student's problem with this friendly smile, Mrs. Baringer has been a fa- miliar figure at the front desk of Country Day for eight years. On May 24 she left Country Day for Houston, Texas as a result of her husband's transfer. Country Day community when, the day after Spring vacation, Mrs. Baringer announced that her husband Dutch, who is presi- dent of the River Area Division of National Marine Service, was be- ing transferred back to Houston, Texas. She commented about her move by saying that, ul feel very sad. lt's extremely sad for me to leave. CDS is a fantastic place to work. The students are very spe- cial to me. I hope that l can find a place in Houston that is compara- ble to being employed at CDS. She will be taking the summer off before looking for employ- ment next fall at a school in l'Space City. Unless, as she put it, I enjoy retirement too much. Meanwhile, while in Houston she will be living in the same area of many of her family members. She is also returning home CShe lived in Houston for many yearsg lt was in Houston that she experienced what she modestly calls her only claim to fame. She was at the first baseball game ever played in what NBC broadcaster Bob Cos- tas calls the K-Mart of baseball stadiums, the Houston Astro- dome. Mind you, this was not the first regular season game. This was an exhibition game against the New York Yankees. By the way, she won the tickets and still has the stubs somewhere Mrs. Baringer leaves no doubt in anyone's mind when she says what she will miss most about Country Day. 'lThe boys, she said without hesitation. The fan- tastic friends l've made. That's the number one priority . . . In ad- dition, l'll remember the other friends that l've made in that fac- ulty and staff. There is no doubt that Irene Baringer will be missed at St. Louis Country Day School. By Steven E. Jablon L....r Mi, ' ' ,Q Qlfgi QQ s x f f Helms selected to replace Stickney St. Louis Country Day School Headmaster John R. Johnson an- nounced on April 9 that Ron Helms was to take over the posi- tionef Director of Athletics follow- ing the retirement of long-time A.D. Russell Stickney. Helms had served as an assistant athletic di- rector. Headmaster Johnson's official statement was as follows: lt is a pleasure to announce that Ron Helms has agreed to succeed Russ Stickney as Coun- try Day's next athletic director. Because of the high quality of our athletic program, there were nu- merous applicants for the direc- torshipf but few men could match the qualities that Ron had to of- fer: familiarity with our program, technical skill and education, and a wonderfully generous, calm, and pleasant personality. We are lucky to have him here and I as A.D. know all of you will join me in of- fering Ron our congratulations and cooperation. A.D. Helms, who is 36 years of age, will be beginning his seventh year at CDS. As well as serving as an assistant athletic director, he is the head coach of the up-and- coming Codasco wrestling team, a position he will retain. He holds a B.A. and a M.A. in physical edu- cation from the University of Southeast Missouri. He also has a M.A. in secondary school adminis- tration from Washington Universi- ty. Helms commented, 'll'm look- ing forward to all that the job has to offer and the things that we can do at Country Day. I just want to do things that are posi- tive for the school and the pro- gram. By Steven E. Jablon Students ond Faculty produce A Midsummer Night's Do you love somebody who does not return that love? Have you ever wished you had a mag- ic potion to capture their love? If you have, Dennis Guilliams, the head of Country Day's Upper School, had just that potion. Guil- liams had that magic, as well as the magical ability of acting, dur- ing the play UA Midsummer Night's Dream. The plot involves an entangle- ment of lovers, and a careless fairy named Puck, who used a love potion on the right people at the wrong time. That really coh- fused the lovers, as they were never sure who they loved! Puck FINALLY sorted things out, andthe correctly matched couples were able to be married. Guilliams got into his part ex- tremely well. The play's director, Peter King, stated, lt was a lot of fun directing Mr. Guilliams. He is really a very creative actor, and didn't need a lot of directing. Bruce MacKenzie was excel- lent in his portrayal of Thesus, Duke of Athens. It was Macken- zie's first play, but he seemed like an experienced actor. Martha Key played the role of Hippolyta, betrothed to Thesus, and she, too, did an outstanding job. A Midsummer Night's Dream was Charlie Dressel's and Mary ln- stitute's Gianna Fruhauf's last high school play. Dressel played Ly- sander, who was in love with Her- mia fFruhaufj. Dr. Elson Harmon played Egeus. Hermia's father, He did a very nice job, becoming very involved Dream with his part. Dorothy Moore, CDS's audio-vi- sual librarian played Philostrate, Master of Revels. She stated, ul liked it, but it was a lot of work. Tom Taylor QDemetriusj and Diana Lerwick QHelenaj both had hard parts, but did excellent jobs, particularly at projecting their voices. This became a real prob- lem for them, as music was often played during their parts, drown- ing their voices out. Christy Jones, playing merry Puck, the fairy who tangled the lovers up, did an outstanding job, with a tough role. Many Lower Schoolers at both CDS and Ml were in the play. Da- vid Nuzum, a CDS Lower Schooler, played Peter Quince. Bill Georgiou played Nick Bottom. Titania, the Queen of the Faries, played by Cathy Bull, fell in love with him after Puck put some of the potion on Titania. Dan Bomze had an interesting part as Starve- ling, a very sensitive character. Caroline Noel played Snout, a witty character who could never make up her mind. Matt Gontram played Snug, a lion. Flute, played by McKay Baur, was a hard char- acter to act out. However, Miss Baur did a nice job. Director King, the one who put this wonderful play together, said, I really enjoyed working with the faculty. I was able to talk with them more than with the stu- dents, so I could talk more about the ideas concerning the play. by Chuck Thompson .mise The cast and crew ofa Mdsummer Nighfs Dream. First row: Charlie Dressel, Gianna Fruhauf, Ms. Key, Mr. MacKenzie. McKay Baur, Caroline Noel, David Nuzum, Dan Bomze. Second row: Matt Gontram, Bill Georglou. Third row: Emily Marshall, Robbie MCG-ehee, Katie White, Kathy Bull, Christy Jones, Tom Diggs, Rich Nuzum. Back row: Ms. Thompson, Ms. Moore, Dr. Harmon, Diana Lerwick, Tom Taylor, Mr. King. Mr. Guilliams Qhidingj. Bo Rutledge Chidingj, 'S ir . ' X X I ,X N Q X N X X X X i X i i 1 KX Q x iff ,izwff .f 7 M, 4 jx-ff f ,f my ' ., X W , , M 'W f A M Fine Arts Nite Q Cu- A A' M if , f 44 ' 4 ff f Q31 , f f I ,Xi V,.,,1 l v' M? 'f 0 ..- . ' LQ .ag . L. , ,f 1 , Q f .V f' , f A.: . ,.., hy K .. fini! ..,, 2:rF'?:r'v' ,QL . ' '- , , ' f , V, 1 W 'W 0 ,mf ,, 4 -4 ,',o- N. c y - 1-,X .' I 1 . calm' 4 A gs . Q 7,495 Catcher Tom Fischmann, sporting the stools of ignorance, protects the plate ln 'hrs close play at home against the Cha- mrnaae Flrers, a game Country Day won of only one run, 2-1. film... Disappointment A Baseball Zoonomore pitcher Joe Buck rears back, CD5 Qpp grrmoces with effort, and tosses another Rosary O 13 Srnfltflng fastball Clay-ron 6 8 Lutheran South 1 10 Burroughs 2 6 , C Lutheran North 8 17 Q N Principia 3 10 1 ,..:.mwWw q ' NfW ,'f'r4'f? ?m.A Hancock gl 5 . .. ,, .,r4...L.Q.,Ql ,. 'i X ., PfiOfv 13 'M' M ' M ' ww WWW Lutheran North 6 10 P Brentwood A 14 A 1,55 4135, W Lutheran South 'l 3 ' ' ' Burroughs 7 12 Chaminade 2 4 Principia 9 19 Priory 5 2 Coaches: Kamper, Tobias Record: Won 3 Lost 15 ABC Tournamenf CDS OPP Valley Park 3 9 District . W CDS OPP Berkeley 5 A Jennings 2 9 A 3 ' lT's Parker Oliver aT The plafe, banging anoTher long one againsT Chamlnade. Oliver also piTched for Counfry Day. When all The baTs are sTored away and The scorebook filled, iT becomes safe To say ThaT The 1985 baseball Rams had a dis- appoinTing season. The loss To Jennings in The second round of disTricTs was The biTTer culmina- Tion of a frusTraTing season. We had a preTTy disappoinT- ing season, commenTed senior Donny DanforTh. We did noT field very well. Though a disappoinTing sea- son for The Team, There were some sparkling individual efforTs. Senior capTain Parker Oliver had several sTrong piTching per- formances. ln The firsT round of disTricTs, Oliver pifched an ex- ceIlenT game againsT Berkeley and gave CounTry Day iTs Third and mosT exhiliraTlng vicTory of The season. The win over Berkeley was The highlighT of our season, commenTed Oliver. We had an excellenT combinaTion of field- ing and baTTing. Perhaps This combinaTion, or lack Thereof, caused Codasco To be in a season-long slump. The offense ThroughouT The year had been producTive. Sen- ior David Caraflol provided The hiTTing sTrengTh of The Team, cracking ouT a .380 baTTing average. Needless To say, Car- afiol was disappoinTed ThaT The Team's success did noT equal his. OTher players had banner years aT The plafe, including .300-plus hiTTer DanforTh and capTain!caTcher Tom Fishmann was de iniTely noT The problem. So whaT was? The answer is quiTe simple: defense. Though The Rams had plenTy of offense, They could noT pre- venT The big innings by oppo- nenTs. AT one poinf in The sea- son, The Rams had made T2 er- rors in a game, a sTaTisTic rarely associafed wiTh a successful Team. The win over a Tough Berkeley Team proved ThaT The Rams, if playing To Their poTenTial, would have won many more games. The 5-4 win over Berkeley was a game in which superb fielding and hiTTing came aT The same Time. The ouflook for nexT year is noT all bleak. Underclassmen shined ThroughouT Their season. Junior HunT Neidringhaus baTTed .324 and was a legiTimaTe ThreaT aT The plaTe. He should be The power man nexT year. Though having somewhaT of a disappoinTing season, Diasuke loh is full of TalenT and should have a vasTly brighTer season nexT year. Sophomore piTcher Joe Buck should greaTly benefiT from The experience he gained This year and should be a sTop- per nexT season. Though a raTher disappoinTing season, iT was neverTheless ex- ciTing. The vicTories over highly- TouTed Chaminade and Berke- ley were exciTing and no doubT The highpoinTs of The season. - by Sam Choi 'gs ,ff WR The Ram's brain TrusT, Joe Buck, Tom Fisch- mann, and Coach Tobias, gaTher for a piTching conference on The mound. A check swing on a low piTch saves This CounTry Day baTTer from sfriking ouT. B baseball goes 12 and 3: 8-2 in league: 4-1 out. Granted my statistics were somewhat impressive- 3-O, 4 save, 4.72 earned-run average, but it was not my personal suc- cess that made the season great. ln fact, it wasn't even our 42-3 overall record. Instead, it was the people who I played for and with. First, the coaching staff of Will Hansen and Don Casey was ex- ceptional. The two did an excel- lent job of teaching us the finer points of baseball. Plus, they put up with some problems that in- cluded one player quitting and another being suspended. On the field, the 4985 edition of the B team possessed the best chemistry. Everybody on the team got together in great fash- ion,,despite the fact that we had four freshmen, five sophomores, and four juniors. Being a junior, I found myself fill- ing a leadership role that I had never experienced previously. This season was the first I ever played with people who were mostly in classes below me. I found that I earned the respect Victory 12-3 B Baseball CDS OPP Clayton 12 2 Lutheran South 5 2 Burroughs 6 5 Lutheran North 10 Q Principia 9 14 Hancock 14 6 Priory 23 2 Lutheran North 10 3 Brentwood 8 4 Lutheran South O 10 Burroughs 15 5 Chaminade 2 4 Principia 8 'i Priory 13 1 Jennings 4 6 f Coaches: Hansen, Casey 'fecordi Won 12 Lost 3 of those younger than me, and that gave me an exciting feeling I had never before felt. Not only did all the players on the team help me by fielding ground balls and catching pop- ups while I was pitching, but they also helped me have my most enjoyable baseball season ever. Among our team highlights: We defeated Lutheran South 5-3 . . . We scored four runs in the bot- tom of the seventh inning to oust Lutheran North . . . We defeated Priory and John Burroughs twice We were A-4 in non-league games. Individually, shortstop Chris Connell hit .429 to lead the team in that department. Plus, he turned in a solid performance on defense . . . Robert Lawton went the distance in our win over South Tom Rosenthal was A-O and Brian Suffian 3-O . . . Chapin Mow- er and Robert Klahr provided us with powerful bats, batting .333 and .344 with 44 and Q runs bat- ted in, respectively. By Tom Schott Tom Rosenthal has to reach high on this pickoff play. Chapin Mower takes a good cut and to- tally misses the ball. Strike three! You're out! ' --rw., . , ,. V , V , ,, M, Y W .- ,.- .-f-- :W,v, ,. .,' :. '.s fs gn 1 ' Perfect .500 C Baseball CDS Barnwell 5 Lutheran South 0 Burroughs 9 Principia 30 Hollenbeck 6 Priory 40 Lutheran South 3 Burroughs 47 Principia 4 4 Hazelwood West 4 Coaches: Potter, King Record: Won 5 Lost 5 OPP 6 'IO 8 3 48 5 45 40 4 49 C baseball goes .500 Bohigian, Edwards, Chang lead The C Baseball Rams, dis- playing an explosive offensive machine with sparkling defense and good pitching, enjoyed a 5-5 season in 4985. The Rams won 5 games and lost 2 in ABC League play. That was good enough for second place behind perennial powerhouse Lutheran South. Leading the way for the fresh- man squad was an outfield con- sisting of Dave Bohigian, Sean Ed- wards, and Henry Chang. Ed- wards and Chang were the team's top players, while Bohi- gian contributed greatly to an of- fense that, as a team, batted .340. Bohigian, a quick left-fielder, was tied for second on the team in stolen bases with Sean Edwards C 42 eachj. He hit .389 and had 4 runs-batted-in, 3 of those in a30-3 massacre at Principia, one of the largest margins of victory in the long history of the Country Day baseball program. Edwards, a center-fielder with the team's best arm, turned in a number of outstanding plays in the field, including a spectacular grab of a wind-aided fly ball in the opening game at Barnwell to save an extra-base hit. In addi- tion he threw a man out at home plate and turned a fly ball into a double play with a perfect throw to first in the last game of the season against Lutheran South at CDS. For the season, he hit .360, led the team in bases on balls with 9, and tied with Bohigian for the most stolen bases. Chang was by far the team's best player. Leading the team in six offensive categories and tied for the lead in one, he often came through in clutch situations. He hit .400 and drove in 40 runs. Two of those l?Bls came on one of his 4 doubles. That hit broke open a close game at Priory, which Country Day would even- tually win 40-5. He also was a stal- wart defensive player. An out- standing running catch of a fly ball to left field in a home game against Hollenbeck was one of the highlights of the season. ln addition to the performance of the outfield, the team was blessed with fine pitching from Brad Dlestelhorst and sophomore Larry Sehuh, who led the staff with an earned-run-average of 4.32. Dlestelhorst threw the team's only complete 7-inning game, a 9-8 win over Burroughs at Codasco. The catching of Scott Werne- berg proved to be very impor- tant toward the team's success. He batted .474 and tied with Chang for the RBI leadership with 40. By Tom James Scott Morris hustled around third base as a Principia player runs after the ball in left field. Tennis progrom still strong For The CounTry Doy A Tennis Teom T985 wos d seoson of Tron- siTion. Following The grodudTion of such dudliTy ployers os Rob Roo ond lvloson Bios, The vorsiTy Roms were forced To use d group of juniors ond sophomores sTrong in promise buT locking cohsisTency. Despife This chonge of guord, The Teom sTilI performed surpris- ingly wellg olThough They foiled To win The ABC Ieogue Tennis crown ouTrighT, They did monoge To fin- ish The seoson in o Tie for The chompionship. In whoT could hove been o disdsTrous seoson, The CounTry Doy Tennis progrom firmly esfoblished iTs sTrengTh. 'When STeworT Rouch wenT ouT wiTh on emergency oppen- Don Ford works on his form, which will one doy moke him o sToTe duolifier like his brovher Mike. 1-vf decTomy, I wos reolly worried ThdT we mighT noT be oble To mdke up for his loss, sold junior John BeTz. I wos wrong. Ac- cording To BeTz, sophomore ploy- ers Corl Nelson ond Tom WhiTe did on excellenT job replocing The involided Rouch. We've hod our problems This yeor, ond The loss of Rouch wos omong The mosT serious of Them, BeTz soid. 'lYeT people like WhiTe ond Nelson did very well in moking up for oll The injuries ond oTher problems. Even more imporTdnT To The Tennis Teom's success wos The performonce of onoTher sopho- more, ScoTT HeiTlond. HeiTlond is considered by mony To be omong The besT Tennis ployers in The ABC Leogue, if noT in The en- Tire ST. Louis oreo. BeTz feels ThdT HeiTlond llreolly performed brillionTly The enTire seoson. I'd soy ThdT he wos prob- obly The besT ployer on The vorsi- Ty Teom. HeiTlond hod more ex- perience Thon fellow sophomores Nelson ond WhiTe. Senior Teom member BreTT PIoTT feels ThdT The currenT crop of ex- celIenT young ployers will defi- niTely spell success in The fuTure. HeiTlond is o very good ployer ond he's going To be oround This school for o long Time The good young qployersy coming up will do o good job in filling The ploces of our deporTing seniors, sold PloTT. By Tom Collins John Killgore prepores To Trovel To The MSHAA sToTe TournomenT wiTh doubles porTner Mike Ford. Sondy Sommer concenTroTes ond leons inTo The boll. X? x 4 Z- Y l, y,,, V Q 'i , 7 X N. 4 X 127 1 I MQ N , 3 Q f if K4 W .4 f X yy, f ffwf Ps W9 .A K 5 E x YT F 'Pm Nfuli M U FK wil 6 .., O f-A -bo 'ai' ., , , . 5, Q ,mn Xwwb K V' 5 is - 4 ,, .. X K S ew Y, . .R Q ' .. x Q 1. ann-va, X. YA., X X me X . Q 'S X Q , .sw x Vx WG 4 . f W ' I X., is W A . Q ENS: ,lv X aft' -454 ,f 1, 2. 'I big, Q 15-,Q x Xsx EN f f Vi, I I N if gi Mlirixx X. Nh X ' 'L N x .QMN jlAv HAM'! Nw4 ! an 1 ' 4 v 'K .v if f , -ff. I . 1 'ft-96.1 I 7 1 f if 5- V x A .A Q 9 4 1, 1 1 X Q a 1 s Vi. The Towering Inferno ro-o-oors: Seven Track and field Rams are all-state! The Rams ended The regular season wiTh a combined dual, Tri, and quad meeT record of 9-3, in- cluding vicTories over evenTual 2A sTaTe champion Cardinal RTT- Ter and 2A runner-up John Bur- roughs. A foreshadowing of Things To come was The Rams' firsT place performance in The LuTheran NorTh Relays in IaTe April. The Rams scored 89 poinTs, com- pared wiTh second place LuTh- eran NorTh's 79. The Top showing of The day was The sprinT medley Team's meeT-record-breaking Time of 3:38, a Time which sTacks up well againsT any school in The enTire U.S. of A.! The Team of Da- vid Hinch, Mike MayweaTher, Da- vid Son, and Doug Teasdale knew ThaT beTTer Things were yeT To come. They were righTl The Ram's number one disap- poinTmenT of The season came in The ABC League Championship meeT, held aT The ST. Louis Priory. The Rams finished wiTh an impres- Senior Mac Skimming, anoTher long dis- Tance runner on The Rams squad, shows his deTerminaTioh. ln The background, freshman STeve Boruke seTs a new sTan- dard of high jumping for his peers To fol- low. sive 403 poinTs, yeT earned only a fourTh place. As This was only eighT poinTs away from The League TiTle, The Rams could noT help buT be disappoinTed. The disappoinTmenT did noT lasT long, Though, as The T'Towering ln- ferno RO-O-O-ARED aT The Dis- TricT meeTl In The realm of individ- ual performances, David Hinch C400 mg, Doug Teasdale C800 mg, David Son C200 mg, and Brad Miller Qdiscusp all earned a Trip To The SecTional meeT aT ST. Charles WesT. In addiTion, The 400 meTer relay Team of Randy Sally, Mike MayweaTher, Jarvy LamberT, and David Son, and aITernaTe Bobby Bub MarTyn, as well as The T600 meTer relay Team of David Hinch, David Son, Doug Teasdale, and Mike MayweaTher, all advanced. By The Time The bus lefT for The STaTe Championship aT Jefferson CiTy, a ToTal of eighT aThleTes were on iT by virTue of Their per- formance aT The secTional meeT. The T600 meTer and 400 meTer relay Team was barely seeded in The Top eighT, Son and The 4600 meTer relay Team were noT seed- ed in The Top Ten, and Miller was ranked as number sixTeen of six- Teen discus Throwers. Thus The Rams were due To be doused. RighT? NOT SO phony fire mar- shall!!! The 400 meTer relay sauad roared To a Third place Time of 43.83. The 4600 meTer relay Team singed The experTs and finished in The sixTh All-STaTe posiTion! And The biggesT surprise of all. Brad Miller surpassed his personal re- cord by nearly TwehTy feeT and finished sixTh wiTh a Throw of l53'44 l By STeven E. Jablon Doug Teasdale runs The individual mile aT a CDS Track meeT. He smashed school records in The mile, 800 m., and as parT of The mile relay Team. He is shown here run- ning his record-breaking 4:26 mile. ,QQ ,v WH -EP .. Pesnnwon John Wood Tokes o prdciice suing of The Bellerive golf Course. Junior Mike LSQQOT shows his Throwing form during on infense sofTboIl gdme. I ,1 1 . . . I. ff-If -o i , , ' .1 Q.. 1. , A 1431, ., pl , .i Social Hour for The boys ond girls Though sofTbdll hos been dround dT CounTry Ddy for Three yeors, This wds The firsT yedr of coed sofTbdIl wiTh lvldry lnsTiTuTe. The girls definiTely ddded d new dimension To The gdme, ond iT wcis ndmed The lisocidl hour by some pldyers. AlThough sofTbdlI hos cicquired The repuToTion for being d blow-off, iT con be quiie ddngerous GS some fielders ndrrowly missed being hiT by d fly boil while Tdlking wiTh d friend from Ml. BuT who ore These people who go ouT for sofTbdIl? Well, They ore Too Idzy for Trdck, noT inleresied in bdseboll, ond noT skilled enough To ploy Tennis. Everyone wos divided inTo four Tecims, edch of which had Three of four i'oThleTes who mdnoged To ploy dll The posiTions, while The resT of The ployers worked on Their Tons, cdughT up on The loTesT gossip, or simply slood dround. BuT every- one hdd fun, ond wiTh The ledder- ship of dll-sTor piTchers Glen Kuen- zel ond Lindo Hubbdrd, The seo- son con be decldred noThing buT on dll-orouhd success. No more picfures you wompus, sdys Wibby STevenson os 0 phoTogrdpher be- gins To hdrross her. I-,1 A... BooksTore mdndger Mrs. Hubbord un- Ieoshes her fCJSTbOll os Chris Fox wciTches on inTenTly. 0-1-be 2lr :6V 4 'P gi :tix . iWnv'Z-f l l i l i l l l 0- f. W ,X D A, l.-5 . id 4' 5' if 250. 344' if, 6 ' i n l A Golf '34 Golf CDS OPP Burroughs 258 25 4 Principia 257 346 Priory 262 290 Lutheran South 262 275 DeSmet 260 230 Lutheran North 264 333 Aquinas 257 252 Principia 258 285 Priory 258 285 Lutheran South 257 257 CBS 264 250 Burroughs 26 4 275 Principia 254 284 Coach: Holtman Record: Won 40 Lost 4 Tied 4 Bryan shines The 4985 Golf Season again proved to be very successful. With an overall record of 40-4 with one tie, the team per- formed admirably. The highlight of the season was Rodney Bryan's qualifying for State and placing in the top ten. Throughout the year there were many other great performances. Without much notice, the team captured the ABC League title with Lutheran South, and won both the Best Ball and ABC League Tourna- ment. Holtman exclaimed his praise for senior Trey Kirtian. Trey had been struggling throughout the year, noted Holtman, 'ibut he really came through with some big shots. Next year Country Day will be without Rodney Bryan, Pete Richardson, Tim Hanser, Que Choi, and Trey Kirtian. The lone senior will probably be Ed Gulewitz, and he will be aided by juniors Chip Walker and Steve G-ontram. by Tom Rosenthal and Ed Gulewitz B Golf B Golf CDS OPP Burroughs 289 269 Chaminade 290 250 CBC 292 254 lvlcCluer 487 207 Burroughs 268 286 DeSmet 408 4 8 4 lvlcCluer 408 4 4 4 Coach: Yonker Record: Won 4 Lost 3 Districts Finished 3rd Bryan qualified for State ABC League Meet First place finish 4 all ABC players State Bryan placed 6th in State Junior David Wells concentrates as he prepares to putt for par, Sophomore Wibby Stevenson from M.l. shows her form as she gets under the ball. Wibby was one of the better outfielders for the evergrowing softball program. 52. 2, ., 31235 sg ,I ,. 2 s, - vg a' ,s . -K I M . M 4 ss' ., , ex -5 -f dawg , we -X, Q, C X MJ ,B . I fp 'W' .C 4' Fixx ' f gy Ai 31 an xi - 4 s 4' A is me si, 35 4 , sf , , SLT' K' 9' t wwf ' X sl 4 ,' ' f wQ f ,V at Eff M sgglgtfwff QQZPSP' 58433 ' i M ,. bass. J ,S ff R- - 'sf ff sc ,-as 4 i. 1 ng, is 4135. .fists-A K 2 4 R 45 , A D Q 'T .5 T 139 X T 'H Q X LVLUUEU H25 iw 'f 5 MVT 'v X' '11 f ,kk X S LeT's heor iT for Spring! The seoson when young men's foncy Turns To love, os Mr. Henry would soy. The only period of The yeor when cooTs ore woived every doy ond dress ponTs ore re- ploced oy Joms. The Time when Florido Tons re- ploce Colorodo snow burn. Spring is morked oy The sTeddy counTdown of ddys unTil exoms ond summer Tvlony people di CounTry Ddy don'T geT To enjoy Spring oe- couse of Term poperp WiTh Their minds on f if ' ' ln- jeoTs, The sTudenTs ore hiT wiTh d flurry of deTenTions. Mony sTu- denTs will hove To reTurn in The summer To finolly geT rid of These minuTes. This Spring sTorTed edrly ond hoT. Once The ThermomeTer rose posT 60 iT sToyed There. This wos dpprecioTed by The sun loving CounTry Doy sTudenTs who were sofely dole To Toke down The Tops of Their converTibles ond leove Them down. The besT porT of Spring is ol- woys The focT ThoT iT comes jusT before summer. The CODASCO bronch of Triple A pre- pores To ossisT o woyword moTorisT ond for only pennies o doyl !? A wx ' sp' ' l si 'ty l J . ' .. . Q: . y 'Q v . - lxx- ' . 'QW-is-A .,,,,5,Q ' H pr 1, l-,,, . V R H Kasumi is x Mary Institute Students, guests of the CODASCO Athletic Department, partici- pate in softball . , . also known as the so- cial hour. Hayes Green attempts to boot a football during Field Day. A smiling Tom Diggs waits behind him for the ball to go backwards. Sophomore Jennifer Beaubien attempts to remain Incognito while playing softball. Field Day Marshall William Werremeyer ex- plains to Brad Miller that contact is prohib- ited at Field Day. ' NR-sv 'V rms 23 The most rock E: rollin' wildest porfy scene ever AT opproximoTely 7:00 on SoT- urdoy nighT, Moy ll, over o hun- dred juniors ond seniors from ST. Louis CounTry Doy School lefT Their homes To begin whoT would be for mony of Them The mosT ex- pensive, mosT memoroble, ond longesT nighT of The yedr . . . The moles were dressed in corefully picked ouT ond fiTTed Tuxedos possibly renTed from ploces such GS CosTelli's, STdI- lone's, or TumborelIo's. While holf of The seniors rode in buses ond some juniors hdd d von, mony wenT To The prom in renTed or borrowed limosines. No one wenT To prom wiThouT o ddTe. The res- Touronfs oTTended by The prom- goers were olso very corefully picked ouT ond were omong The fonciesT ond mosT expensive in ST. Louis. These include Q4 Air Souodron ond l2oboTo's. The love booT hoTs given ouT dT prom were o reol hiT. The Prom iTself wos held oT The CloyTon Inn. Finding o ploce To hold iT wos obouT The mosT diffi- culT Tosk foced by This yedr's prom commiTTee. Very few ploces wonied To hove high school proms becouse of prob- lems wiTh underdge drinking os well os oTher difficulTies unique To high school proms. The focT ThoT The prom-goers hod obsoluTely no inTenTion of eoTing TogeTher oT C confg Duff STevenson oTTempTs To hide his em- borrossmenT offer Telling d bod joke. His doTe, ChrisTie Bickle loughs onywoy. AT The ofTerprom hosfed by The Killgores, The J. Borry Bond ployed unTil The cops sTopped Them for being Too loud. Tom Toylor holds Coryn Edwdrds up oT The CloyTon Holidoy Inn. Elizobeth Elliot ond Peter Richorson pose for the comero. In the bdckground, John Adom, former CDS student, dppeors to be lost. Ethon Shepley, Christie Bickle, Tom Ro- senthal, Amy Zinsmeyer, Adom Goffstein, ni 'WS Tw is Somontho Holmes, Rodney Bryon, Tom Fischmonn, cind Herf. pose with hdzy eyes. 4 Borney Dill ond Megon Schnoebelen look redl nice in their white outfits. the locotion of the ddnce cut oll profit the locotion might hove mode from food. The promgoers own high stondords ond expec- totions prevented prom from be- ing held dt Country Doy in either the gymnosium or cofeterio. The Prom ot the Cldyton Inn Iosted from 10:00 to 42:00 with music provided by XS. At 1:00, the ofterprom storted dt the Kill- gores with music provided by the J. Berry bond, which hod olreody ployed edrlier ot o different prom. Severol other proms were on the some night os Country Doy's, including Cloyton's. This provided some people with extro problems in finding dotes, limos, tuxes, etc. since such things ore genercilly in short supply, but the promgoers obviously come through. After-ofterprom dt the Coovert's storted ot obout 4:00 ond continued until morning. Perhops the greotest difficulty of the Prom this yeor wos the presence of AP tests both before ond ofter prom weekend. Mony seniors ond some juniors hdd to toke exoms ofter missing most of o night's sleep ond o ddy's studying. There wos dlso the burden of hoving to work out prom plons ond AP studying ot the some time. By Rich Nuzum l.XiTh spring in The air and sum- mer on The mind, final exams are not exacTly whaT a Lower Schooler wanfs To Think abouT. 'hrs semi-annual disasTer has ais- c'ox ed The age-old adage ThaT only Two Things are ineviTable. Now added To The lisT of calami- Tles headed by deaTh and Taxes, are Lower School finals! There are various meThods of approach, among underclass- fnen, To These mind boggling TesTs Topping The lisT is The leT's gripe abouT iT approach. The lisT of gripes is almosT endless, buT one of The mosT common and my personal favoriTe is ThaT The girls aT lvlary l don'T geT hiT wiTh finals unfrl eighTh grade. Where did eaualify go? OThers simply com- plain ThaT exams are 'Tway Too long or should be given quar- Terly so as To cover less maTerial. There are Those who Think They should be found unconsTiTuTional, being cruel and unusual punish- rnenT. Some sTudenTs Try The ScarleT O'Hara approach. This is Typified by a philosophy of, I won'T Think Lower school finals The untold story abouT iT Today. l'll Think abouT iT Tomorrow, because Tomorrow is anoTher day. As you mighT well guess, This is a very popular aTTi- Tude, buT may spell cerTain doom. On The oTher hand, iT doesn'T Take much in The way of Time or efforT, and who needs ul- cers? Then There is The exTremely well organized sTudenT - a rare crea- Ture who sTudies every subjecT for weeks in advance, loses sleep, and geTs ulcers. His scores range beTween The high nineTies and The lower hundreds. This can besT be Termed The endangered species approach since These sTudenTs fall inTo almosT The same caTegory as dinosaurs. This meTh- od needs no furTher elaboraTion here. And Then finally There is The sin- gle mosT popular approach To fi- nal exams - someThing ThaT we all know and love, since iT lies close To The hearT of every Lower Schooler. IT is The off-shooT of The ScarIeT O'Hara approach which is used unTil The very lasT nighT when one pushes The pan- ic buTTon. ln This meThod, one crams like There's no Tomorrow, and wishes There weren'T. The nexT morning such sTudenTs wake up wiTh Their noses buried in Their books, and conTinue sTudying in The car on The way To school. Once There They Try To grab fif- Teen exTra minuTes of sleep, probably more Than They had The previous nighT, and go inTo The exam as ToTal nervous wrecks. This aTTiTude is susTained unTil afTer The exam when The RheTT BuT- ler approach Takes over. For Those unfamiliar wiTh The l'2heTT BuTler approach, iT is besT summed up as, Frankly, my dear, l don'T give a ---- ! By AusTin Rowan Dan Hinrichs gives assisTance To needy AP Biology sTudenTs. He held STudy sessions every nighT for Two weeks before The I GXOTTI. swwmvsws. .X K fy!!-W 7411? -AW: Junior Eric Lobser shows his frusTraTion in Trying To prepare for his AP. l'll never learn all This sTuff in Time. Mr. Hinrichs gives a mean sTare To The pho- Tographer, Why aren'T you sTudying for your AP. entific look at A sci AP Examinations Though AP courses sTarT ouT jusT like any oTher ones, you invariably geT The same sinking feeling Her- cules had when he foughT The Hy- dra - every Time you finish an as- signmenT, Two more seem To ap- pear in iTs place. The firsT real AP crisis comes aT The end of The firsT Term. Many AP's go sTraighT Through mid-Term wiThouT so much as a large quiz: They go Too quickly To wasTe a week or Two on a mid-Term TesT. Term TesTs, however, are an en- Tirely differenT maTTer! They are someThing of a dry run for The AP TesTs aT The end of The year, and so is The sTudying ThaT goes wiTh Them. AfTer The Term TesT There is a period known as The Dull Grind. This is when you seTTle down To really work. You know The subjecT maTTer, and since There are few vacaTions To break up This period, This is when you feel you are do- ing The mosT learning. The Dull Grind usually melTs smooThly inTo The lasT half Term, known as The Rush. You know for sure ThaT you are in i'The Rush because The class covers aT leasT one chapTer a day CThis is generally when you geT The afore menTioned Hydra Sinking Feelingy. The Time period known as The 'iTwo Week Review begins QSur- prisely exacfly Two weeks before The AP TesT. AbouT This Time you Try To relearn The enTire course. MosT people spend HT minus one hour aT school. IT is a Time for losT pencils, borrowed calcula- Tors, rapid paging Through noTes, and mobbed Teachers. As The clock inexorably counTs down To TesT Time, and The lasT few des- peraTe prayers fade away, ev- eryone slowly files inTo OrThwein TheaTer To Take The TesT. Surprisingly, Taking The TesT is a loT easier Than sTudying for iT. The favoriTe sTraTegy seems To be The TesT coma, where people Try To Tap Their subconscious memo- ries and wriTe down The answers. This passes The TesT Time quickly, and before you know iT, you are finished. When Time is up, There is a colleciive sigh of relief, and mosT people head home. The sTrange Thing, Though, is ThaT once They have had a good nighT's sleep and have goTTen over The effecTs of AP burnouT, Those who survive The experience find ThaT perhaps iT was noT so bad afTer all, and maybe, jusT maybe, They mighT consider do- ing iT again The nexT year. 27 is .F 'N -,... -la A., , 1.92-L Ig '5.,. .- '--,. 'I 'vb . . 1 I .' WPG .3 ', ' , .1 .Q . ,E qui .wiv O -sg NN .xx 'N-1 ! X, . MN. I X , .RR swf S ', Q 1 1 A RQ xy If w f X X X X 4 ,X if X S , K -Ss:v:y'- vvj K ' F wwf ' R' s QBN 55' ' isf 'ifXk f K ' ', ,, vx 1 X 1 X' U 3 M ii ho got what? C'-f-XTLES L BERRT- D-INTEL 5 BOMZE- ltigu-XM C BOSQUETTE, 'RENNETH W BRAKEBILL- EDMUND W CHEUNG- JEEEREY T COURS- .OHN E DENNEEN- JOSEPH R FINDLEY- MARK A EREELAND- JOHN M GILLIS- TIMOTHY F. HANSER- MEL VYN A. HARRING TON, JR,- ANDREW 5 HEREFORD- DA VID E. HINCH- MARSHALL R. HOEKEL- RA YMOND HO WARD, III- PERVEZ A. HUDA- CHRISTOPHER L. HU TSON- STEVEN E JA BL ON- ELI KARSH- ROBERT P. KLOECKER, JR.- JOHN S LEE- STEPHEN D. LILL Y- MICHAEL A MACK- CLAUDE R. MAECHLING- ROBERT S MARTIN- ROBERT C MCKEL VE Y- JOHN A MILLER- RICHARD L NUZUM- ANDREW R RUSSELL- WILLIAM F SASSER, III- DA VID Z SILBER- JOHN H S TE VENSON, IV- CTHRIC TOPHER H S TONE- THOMAC P TA YL OR- IA if T VOSBURGH ROBERT L VVFICF, IR BRADFORD If VVERNER SCOTTB WILKENS! EDWARD P WITKOWSI-'I Brown Literary Award Yale Book Award National Merit Finalist Cornell Award Dartmouth College Book Award US. Army Reserve Scholar-Athlete Award Latin Award Physics Award National Merit Commended Spanish Award Amherst Plaque Biology Award Music Award National Merit S200 Scholarship English Prize Free Four Week German Trip National Achievement Finalist qFull Scholarship at Johns Hopkinsj National Merit Finalist National Merit Commended Harvard Cup National Merit Finalist Yale Award CODASCO Award James Schenler Wood Cup ROTC Scholarship to Washington U. Curby History Grant Journalism Award French Award Ralph E. Grimes History Award Journalism Award Shepherd Mead Award Vassar Book Award Aurelian Society Award Chemistry Award Class One Detur Award Frederic N. Werremeyer Mathematics Award KMOX RADIOXGM Best in the Class Award Morehead Scholarship to U. of N.C. National Merit Commended Russian Award Sluder Science Award Williams Cup Headmaster's Cup James A. Baur Award St, Louis Post-Dispatch Scholar-Athlete Robert N. Phillips Award John Phillip Sousa Award Harvard Book Prize Brown Literary Award Ralph W. Kalish History Award National Merit Semi-Finalist Lower School Prize Speaking Award National Merit Finalist Thomas Francis Eagleton Award US. Congress-West German Parliament One Year Study in West Germany Award Danforth Foundation I Dare You Award Dartmouth Cup J. Evan Phillips Award National Merit Commended Curby History Grant Nilliams Book Prize liririaeton Award find Mrs. Chard P. Smith Award . 2 lational Merit Finalist The winner, Tom Taylor. gives his rendition of Mghtmare for Future Reference by Ste- phen V. Benet. Again Tom impressed us with his ability to entrance us with his dra- matic capabilities. Prize speaking shows students interest in WarfHoIocaust This year's Prize Speaking took on an extra trait: many of the po- ems chosen were about war. David Sibler, winner in the Low- er School, did Dr. Seuss' version of World War Ill, called The Butter Battle Book. He stated lt wasn't because I wanted to match the intellect of my listeners. It was a great parallel. Everybody could understand it: it was not a big philosophical book. It is also something I feel very strongly against, all the racism and war going on. The Middle School winner, Scott Wilkens, was the only win- ner who didn't do a war poem. He did an excerpt from William Shakespeares' Julius Caesar. The piece had a lot of meaning, and I thought I could do it well on stage. It was an exciting piece, remarked Wilkens. Steven Jablon of class two did an emotional piece from Night, by Elie Wiesel. This passage was about a man, fighting death in a concentration camp during the Holocaust. Jablon declared his reasons for choosing the passage, 'll wanted to get up there and prove a point. Many people at our school haven't been too receptive to learning about the Holocaust, and I wanted them to know what it fthe Holocaustj means to me, as well as to a lot of other people. Six million brothers and sisters were killed in the Holocaust, and I don't want it, or something like it, to happen again to any people. Tom Taylor, also in class two, did another piece by Stephen V. Benet. This year he performed Nightmare for Future Reference. And he won. Again. I chose the While making a presentation, Whitney Lloyd jokes with great success. The Upper School Prize Speaking mem- bers sit anxiously before giving their speeches. Steven Pederson, Tom Taylor, Steve Jablon, and Ricky Metz each gave spectacular performances. piece because it was part of a series of five poems by Benet and I thought I could win with him again, and it worked, said Tom. Do this year's prize speaking se- lections represent a growing curi- osity and fear of nuclear war? Were the selections inspired by Ronald Reagan's controversial visit to the cemetary in Germany where several of Hitler's S.S. troops are buried? Was it just a coincidence, everyone finding a piece on war that they thought would win? Whatever the reason the rea- son for this year's focus on war, it definitely means that the new generation has become aware of the dangers of war. By Chuck Thompson Cum Laude Christopher Culver Bitting Kue Chung Choi John Mitchell Gillis Timothy Ford Hanser Melvyn Augustus Harrington, Jr. Marshall Ross Hoekel Pervez Asare Huda Christopher Lawrence Hutson Claude Ricketts Maechling Robert Seebold Martyn John Henry Stevenson, IV Michael Jordan Weiss 34 This is where you will find the Class of 1985 in 1986 CHRISTIAN WILLIAM BAKER MICHAEL ROBERT BEATY CHRISTOPHER C. BITTING WILLIAM CHARLES BOUSOUETTE, JR. JAMES RODNEY BRYAN, JR. BOLAND REES BUHL BRUCE S. BURKEMPER DAVID ALAN CARAFIOL KUE CHUNG CHOI DONALD DANFORTH, III JOHN E. DENNEEN DUDLEY BARNES DILL PHILLIP CHARLES DRESSEL MARK BERNHARD ENGEL MARC DAVID ENGER JOSEPH ROLAND FINDLEY TOM ALEXANDER FISCHMANN JOHN MITCHELL GILLIS JOHN HAYES GREEN TIMOTHY F. HANSER MELVYN A. HARRINGTON, JR. NICLAS NILS FREDRIK HELLSTROM ANDREW SEARS HEREFORD TODD ALBERT HESKER DAVID EDWARD HINCH MARSHALL ROSS HOEKEL PERVEZ ASARE HUDA CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE HUTSON AMYAS AHMED KABIR FRANK GABRIEL KIRTIAN, Ill JARVIS WINN LAMBERT, JR. HARRY BAUMSTARK LEGGAT STEPHEN DANIEL LILLY TODD RANDALL LOEWENSTEIN MICHAEL ADLAI MACK CLAUDE RICKETTS MAECHLING ROBERT SEEBOLD MARTYN JOHN ANHEUSER MILLER ANTHONY PAUL MITCHELL DOUGLAS JOHN MULLENIX PARKER WINFIELD OLIVER RICHARD L. PEARCE STEVEN GARY PETERSON MICHAEL JOHN PHILLIPE BRETT H. PLATT PETER BARNARD RICHARDSON SHABBIR JOSEPH SAFDAR WILLIAM FREEMAN SASSER, III ROBERT WAYNE SENF WILLIAM MACDOWELL SKIMMING JOHN H. STEVENSON, IV DOUGLAS SWANSON TEASDALE PAUL ALISON TURNER JAY THOMAS 'VOSBURGH MICHAEL JORDAN WEISS EDWARD PAUL WITKOWSKI ROBERT EDWIN WOODS, III Claremont University of Kansas Carchy Brown University of Michigan University of Tulsa Vanderbilt University of Vermont Ripon University of Chicago St. Lawrence University of Chicago Vanderbilt Northwestern Baylor Colby Southern Methodist Southern Methodist Williams Texas Christian University Yale Johns Hopkins Swedish Army Trinity College Texas Christian University Loyola CNew Orleansy Duke University of Missouri at Kansas City Six year medical program Washington University CROTCJ I Washington University Southern Methodist Southern Methodist University of Pennsylvania Vanderbilt University of Michigan Kansas City Art Institute University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill qMorehead Scholarshipj United States of America Air Force Academy DePauw Washington and Lee Washington and Lee University of the South at Sewanee Grinnell Drake St. Lawrence Duke Denison Purdue Vanderbilt Auburn University of Missouri at Columbia Yale Columbia University Washington University Purdue Brown Trinity University University of Richmond 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 lxvmwalmmmul IOSTENS 7'Aahk5' 'ip Q s9Kfl' QM f f A' J pb, ly: area! ,fo km lvear S 1 6062, T: h,?A fhcg-5-0 Goa! Q C005 'AffzlLf?a , I? I S ICA M2007 5 X . 1 5 'N .' 1 1' 1 z l . ,Qy ,+L W fffU Vif W W WW P , P X 1 ' I X - . I ' N I A J x' V f' . ,X x fl ,fvVU0'M I M J, bf Q wx W Vw ' MVQMW F 1 Y gl K yv 1 lv N ,t riff 4. ft s -',' A 'J V K ,kalui 4 1 f 'vu YIJ v' 'J , Y , . I I 4 ,K1+f2 X WW VYW I rw 1 , X , 1 - A lnUWf kff V VV Jvllblfmr K w . M Y ,fuk .Q 1 -, p I , 4 fy ,J f . X ' ' v 'IW JU! W0 , KV X - ,W -YUJ H P 5 Eff' V Ur! ,fmqn 1 X lx, pw r nm, 63-fe 'bv LM-KL Wgfi ... .Lean ...,....3.,4. .f4.u.?f7o?f