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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

LU 'VU Wlllla E51 Q i St. Louis Country Day School i 425 North Warson Road, St. Louis, Mo. Q 2 E Seniors 96-157 Student Life 78-95 Underclassmen 158-187 S Tom Diggs I es his eyesa d d f :N Vbll eff-Limacgmlgifxlggtgzjvritiwtff, dd Class 6'ers Ward Brown and jason Eckoff ff h ough the clouds. M y H H Wherefs your r I, k Ch h h L S h IC Ads 2.04-2.56 Thank you for supporting the 1986 CODASCO Q D5 I 5599.-5 '27 .L I I ,.,.....g.,.g..3u--an-.- b 4 ' fp C5 ,, '! I D ' - Q I .4 11? Q' Six ' F -awww-me -en-.LL . Av-an-3 ' D YW - .3 I 4- 4 rg W if 4 1' .. E N f? -X -'Y 'fi ,f 'ff9 Q ag- ! Ni N .. ' 5 N ., . , 3 . YQ.. x 1 ' . V, 1 V 4. ' w I 4 W W X , ,1- , T-. h' fi ,341 - . 9' ei. ik ,x 4 'A Qs ES - , 2 arf ,x .. '1 1 17 State N'-Q ' 7 is w-555 4 Q 4' f E xw at 43 1- gn 4 x is Doing it all can The theme of the 1986 CODASCO is doing it all the best we can. Put- ting together a yearbook requires looking at every aspect of a school and looking at the school from many different angles. Country Day is a very small school. The number of extra- curricular activities, coexist with in- credibly successful sports programs and a rigourous academic program show that Country Day students are doing it all the best they can. The Senior Class this year numbers only sixty and the entire student body numbers just over five hundred. Yet this small student body supports a pa- per, two magazines, a journal, and a yearbook. The students determine the rules by which they live and the penalties for breaking those rules through the student government. Over a dozen plays were performed. First class debate and chess teams compete successfully with schools of greater enrollments, and countless other activities including the Assem- bly Committee, SADD, Model UN, Freshman lohnie Mack practices his slam dunk before school in the gymnasium. the best we Russian Dancing, and AFS also form part of Country Day's incredible ex- tracurricular potpourri. The strength of extracurricular ac- tivities at Country Day is more surpris- ing considering the basic rigors of just getting the required schoolwork done. All students must take a foreign language and fulfill a variety of other requirements that go beyond what any college requires for admission. Most students take advantage of the wide variety of electives and of the highly successful Advanced Place- ment courses to study what they are really interested in and to truly chal- lenge themselves. The strength of the school's basic academic program is shown in the way colleges respect Country Day, in the success of Coun- try Day's AP students, and in the per- formance ofthe TEAMS competitors and those taking tests such as the Ger- man AATCis. Success has come to be expected of Country Day. lt's part of the tradition. Class 5'er Adam Brandt blows his trumpet during a third period brass section band practice. x wk: W - lv vi, 67:3--419,2 -PZ:-LE? ua' .. - ' ,m ,.g: ff , , - - ' U . ,.,,.,L ,,, vf ., x' N ., f . , ,yn X ' X ' ' W :!:qf,-:Qfe ,1:.f,.::s::f x f E X 1 K AM A H , ka - MW V w Jie .1 M f s M .K ,,45S?:ag. '- 2:2-I IN, .:. f x KX x ww 'i'f f x, Y. A ,S f vb via? ?' is-,E. : ' rw-' x X. ,. 7 ' ix QQQWY ,M x 31 ' ' f ' . Q ::.-:S mv . . ,, . , 'W ' w., 95 '1 ,if JJZNX1 ' ' 5 V- slawN,.+.N J 1 :iii W fSz?2fii 5 ' Qs ' Qaxyb .. kann! . 4 1 V K . . 4 f X 5 3. Q X 'i'5fx . M, , ,W , , f,,.f.xQ. . W, I- 1 -,s,.,,M,. ,,, ., , swam wx, , ' ' 4. . ' '-Q45-: -' ,V .:',,v1:' ' - .1 A max.,-.fff ',,.fwg':4'21,513-yin -53289 3 41 , ' - Q-rfjwr , nga .,j ,L If kv 4.15 Chi Mar uardt Eli Karsh and Phili Ch u their grasp in physical fitness. Ili- gringace ig vainlas the football sulfipassyes Day are the ultimate tradition Country Day is dominated by tradi- tions of many kinds, but the most visi- ble and important traditions are athle- tic. From the letter boards in the alumni hall to the trophy cases all over school to the many awards given each year to outstanding athletes, the ath- letic traditions of Country Day lead and guide and recognize the consis- tent achievements of Country Day athletics. Football is the sport at Country Day. Almost everybody plays from classes 8-5 and almost half continue to play after that. The varsity is ranked first in the ABC League at the beginning of each year even when it is supposed to be rebuilding. There have been four state championships in the last ten years for varsity football, even more league championships, and an almost unbelievable winfloss ratio. This year the team again won state and league and lost only once. A three loss sea- son is considered by many to be dis- appointing, a four loss season a disas- ter. Football is the reason for lifting weights in the summer. Football camp Brian Suffian chases the ball against Luth- eran South in a game Country Day won. is the highlight of the summer for football players. Another sport has developed into a program with strength to rival foot- ball. From the Class 6 team on up, Country Day basketball teams simply dominated the courts this year. Most notably, Doug Taylor's Varsity fin- ished the season 19-7. With numbers up, many talented players throughout the program, and plenty of good coaching this newly strong program is here to stay. Other sports are strong, although few approach football. Waterpolo is consistently good against much larger schools and this year finished second in the state. The soccer team took first in league this year. The Wrestling team sent six wrestlers to sectionals and three on to state out of only nine varsity wrestlers. The hockey team missed qualifying for the state playoffs by only one point. Finally, the swim team sent six swimmers on to state and took third, missing first by only seven points. Davie Speed burner Son sprints past a couple of rebels as the Rams destroy the Rebels 41-0. ,gli-r f K: ,. . 4? ff-if at ' as ' . .iq YA ,v,,,.,Y,. X g S., . 1 r sn. N f 'w .- 'Q ,. 5 O. N . h im jiiw' . ' ls.: XF- ff '-z. ' , ' 3' v -t B .. w . IL ' I l K4 tt . .uv-an N ,, . s-Q . s. STATE CHAMPS! We did it! exclaimed guard Brad Hohenberg in a jubilant, bubbling over Country Day locker room. We did it! We're state champs! For the second time in three years and the fourth time in Country Day football history, the Country Day Football Rams are state champions. A 28-0 victory over the Pembroke Hill Raiders November 30 in the Show- Me Bowl at Busch Stadium gave the Rams the Missouri Class 3A state championship. Tailback Mike Mayweather led an impressive Country Day offense with three touchdowns, a 3A record, in- cluding a 37-yard reception from quarterback Mike Christ, another 3A record, for Country Day's first score. The 5'7 , 190 lb junior carried the ball on 16 occasions for 139 yards. Christ completed 10 of 15 passes for a 3A championship record 200 yards and ran the ball four times for 27 yards and a second quarter touch- down. Pat Behan was at the receiving end of four of Christ's passes for 71 yards, and David Son caught three throws for 72 yards, including a 52-yard strike that set up Mike Mayweather's and Country Day's second score. Son also picked off two Pembroke passes, giv- ing him a team high six interceptions for the season. Country Day's second touchdown was set up by a jim Margulis fumble recovery. An interception by Randy Sally led the Rams to their third and final score of the first half, a one-yard quarterback sneak by Christ with just 11 seconds remaining before inter- mission. Sally then found end Hunt Niedringhaus open in the end zone for a two point conversion that gave the Rams a 21-0 halftime lead. For the Rams, the state champion- ship was their fourth title overall and their third 3A crown. They won the l 2A title in 1974. The Rams finished Q the 1985 season with a 12-1 record. Thomas H. Schott nat if 'f l ,.,-' I 3 f 1 r 'Wifi A A, V ivsfit f X L .Q .... . 9 Q. - ' Je ' ,- , . 5 4 ' jLeft to Right-Top Rowj Coaches Ron Helms, Ron Holtman, Doug Taylor, Players Pat Behan, Charlie Berry, joe Mueller, Mike Bloom, Turner Baur, Drew Curby, john Gregory, Tucker Franciscus, Scott Wernerberg, Chip Ferris, Managers Tom Schott, and Bob Fritchey. lMiddle Rowj 5 -E a4.' '. - 1 .V -'.,t-H 3 1 . an Y ,-Q 'Mr . P 'sf' ' h , .. -i Q.. f . Players Ethan Shepley, Preston Clarke, joe Buck, jim Margulis, Chris Hibbard, Mike Mayweather, David Son, Sam Choi, Biron Valier, Ashley Bowersox, Hunt Niedrangh- aus, and Chris Connell. tBottom Rowj Play- ers David Borucke, Brad Miller, Tom Hampton, Doug Bartley, Captains Mike Christ, Randy Sally, Brad Werner, Players Brad Hohenberg, Tom Rosenthal, john Killgore, and Manager Ott Gira. Missing: Coach Werremyer, Managers jennifer Fox, and Tom james. Coach Bill Werremeyer displays his beauti- ful physique during the locker room cele- bration of CDS' 28-0 state win. Country Day kicker Chris Hibbard starts the clock with the opening kickoff. Oak Grove Maplewood DuBorg Chaminade Principia Priory Lutheran North Lutheran South Burroughs Lutheran North Macon Clayton Pembroke Hill Season Record: League Record: CDS OPP 21 19 34 6 42 6 28 3 16 17 41 0 6 0 34 10 25 20 28 21 28 12 20 7 28 0 12 wins, 1 loss 4 wins, 1 loss junior star running back Mike Mayweather The pitch from Christ to Sally Country follows quarterback Mike Christ for a big Day s deadly combination frequently dis gain against the Burroughs Bombers. couraged the opposition f' 4' s 1 ' 'K o ' - s .... 4 ' ... Y -- er Q H X , . ,V--W , -,WV - -+--n- t 1 ga xx 1 f- .sv ,-X1 L ,ww kt - .'. N ? xg S1 3.-xgwfg W- .ffm -an x-.fq-4., , x,:Zk 'vx-I f- WC f-fi v -xli,Q'N' 33 f Sim: 1:21 X Q - A - --Q 14-3.' 'N ' 5v2':X. x j Eeijgx y'QP24Exf-'f' 14 1 f ' ' . 'W 5 Q,--,U ,, , . f'g2X:,'5, .f .:-: ' '- Q' .2 -3 xx' f -fx . Q x. V. - u - ' . xvfz -ax A . F - - , . Nw 'dyed 055,51 vlifaq-..L?'V E. 1,',,f:v1A 5 xfi X . . dfxqggn we P 1 1? ... Q' ', 'T 'f'j fg1'A ,ffjfa 4s,N,,gsiXQ ' e V f, - . ,NU Millie H ,S V ' was ,E -:I '- 'Z . . -'L' ,lf 93: kg ,-,A . N . .v , 'X ,Q Q- kwX N v?'k3,.53lvx'1 r X A .EYbU .. U0 'z.' .i'? ' , . uiimwli fldm The Season Remembered Country Day 21 Oak Grove 19 Country Day opened its 1985 season with a victory over Oak Grove. Mike Mayweather ran for two touchdowns and Randy Sally took a third quarter kickoff back 84 yards for another. Country Day 34 Maplewood 6 The Rams put to ether their biggest of- fensive output of Sie regular season, 396 yards, in handily defeating Maplewood. Mike Christ threw two touchdown passes and ran for another two. Country Day 42 Bishop DuBourg 6 Codasco put the ball in the end zone three times in the first 7:21 to gain a 35-6 halftime lead. Mike Mayweather contri- buted to a strong defensive effort with two fumble recoveries, returning the second one 11 yards for a score. He also scored two touchdowns on offense. Country Day 28 Chaminade 16 Randy Sally scored two touchdowns on only seven carries and Mike Mayweather rushed for 84 yards and one score. The defense allowed only a second quarter field goal. Principia 17 Country Day 16 A two-yard touchdown pass from Mike Christ to john Killgore gave the Rams a 7-3 first quarter lead, but the Panthers came back with a pair of scores to win the game. A faked extra point attempt fell short as Country Day went for the win, instead of the tie with .44 remaining. Country Da 41 Priory 0 Randy Sally led the Rams with 145 yards rushing and a touchdown. Mike Mayweather found the end zone on three occasions, including a 98 yard kick-off re- turn to open the second half. Country Day 6 Lutheran North 0 David Son scored on a five-yard run with just over four minutes remaining in regula- tion. Country Day's defense was spectacu- ar. s , A I s K ' t I. RQ, .f 0 3 3. The offense gets set against 3A foe Cha Senior jim Margulis tries to bring down Wernerberg makes a hard, clean sack minade U16 Burroughs ball Carrier. against Chaminade's no. 22, and Ham gets ready for the final clean up. 9 The 1985 Rams: A Statistician? View TEAM STATISTICS CDS First Downs 176 rushing 116 passing 50 penalty 10 3rd Down 537116 4th Down 10719 Net Yardage 4255 plays 662 yards per play 6.43 Net Yards Rushing 2922 rushes 468 Net Yards Passing 1333 attemp7complete 177781 saCks7yds lost 177130 had intercepted 10 Total Pass Yardage 1463 Punts7Avg. 27736.0 Net Punting Avg. 31.9 Penalites7Yds. 757730 Fumbles Lost 26716 Turnovers 26 SCORE BY 'as 1 2 3 Country Day 103 87 102 Opponents 17 42 29 TOP SCORERS TD XPK TWO Mayweather 18 - - Sally 13 - - Christ 9 - - Behan 4 - 1 CDPP 157 97 44 16 477138 17735 2633 666 395 1750 454 1333 195786 177121 14 1004 487325 272 637526 34718 32 4 T 59 351 33 121 FQ PTS - 108 - 78 54 26 Son 4 - - - 24 Rosenthal - 21727 - 12 24 Ehbbard - 15717 - 073 15 Baur 1 - - - 6 Hanunon 1 - - 6 Killgore 1 - - 6 Niedringhaus 0 12 - 3 Thebeau - 171 - - 1 TCJTALS 51 38747 273 175 351 CJPP 17 10715 071 376 T21 KICKINC PAT-A 910 ECM-A 0711 Hibbard 15717 88.2 073 0.0 Rosenthal 21727 77.8 12 50.0 Niedringhaus 12 50,0 070 - Thebeau 171 1001 070 - TOTALS 38747 80.9 175 20.0 OPP. 10715 66.7 376 50.0 LEADING RUSHERS CA YD AVC. TD Mayweather 176 1146 6,5 12 Sally 131 1008 7.7 12 Son 48 385 8.0 3 Christ 50 174 3.5 9 LEADING RECEIVERS RE YD AVC TD Baur 20 377 18.9 1 Behan 16 315 19.7 4 SGHY 16 173 10.8 0 SOD 13 296 228 1 Mayweather 9 180 20,0 3 Niedringhaus 5 112 22.4 0 Randy Sally fends off a potential tackler. Hs. A fired up Ram team breaks through a Run-Through at halftime at the Lutheran North game. v 'x SYXI il P Y 1am231SW3K5a '. , , v., f. .f. ,ef - ' -- N... ., .. gn., ., ,W M- x.: , , may ls, .Www , , ., mnv f ' 3 0 i' ,swf Fw X '1 la f75' jf- F , -- 'Fixx is V. 4 T N. 45' 3 .,, gms. 'X ' , 1 ri Q x FN Z 'Www V. A Us it L, ,v ' W. . 1 . .e.,, I x Y Hsu N, I ffv ,Nl s 1 -W L. 7-:S ' nl ,C X ' 'v-au, .ml ..,. V .. . .mx .1 Qi 'Rimini 4- 1-1.-5 5 A 7: 5,5 as 9- 3 - ,9- X 1 , , A Chris Connell and David Son tackle a back of the Lutheran North Crusaders. Y ,.,,,,X'x M fwste ' M .ig,aV'M.-.N-925 'ff ' sf 'Qin Y .viizgfefv gg . ,A Q D ,an we i ,M A 1 M 2.1 Q . .F ex: ' l A ww ngzgm swab 1 gunmen f E :WW-ef ' fi A - mi fl L. Q 4' , Q 1 , Maya A WMMWMB . B .-an-3 . ,M 1 M. 1 -, ,. V' A V' C T -X nl H 5 Y iw... 0' - a v ' II ' ' E U f M N HP s W Z ' gm. mv '-V, M VI C5 4 ,fy Country Day's killer B's Brad Miller, Brad V Mike Mayweather is halted momentarily Hohenberg, Brad Werner, Biron Valier, by a Lutheran South defender. and David Borucke. 1'- kai fine fg. 12 Randy Sally dives over David Borucke to- wards a first down against Chaminade. l V- . - f Y' 1 f N f s ' . .,,, i , . 'W ' , fe? A M 4 Nillllh' f' ! 1 - W Q fn, -,nl if 5 Q M 4. , Q K 'f A x ' U 1' uf' 1 it - 3 4,1 'I ffm . NW, , r , W. -Ms, ' ' ,, , - ,,,: 7 - ,x .- X in f 2 l ,,V M f any L A A V , l I ' - 'A 'bv in '5- ,ii 4 W 1 CDS' Triple Threat Offense Is Key To Cverwhelming Success Even back in training camp Ron Holtman knew his team could run the football. His prognosis was correct as the Rams compiled an incredible 2801 total yards on the ground, aver- aging almost 215 yards per game. The keys to Country Day's dominance on the ground included senior Randy Sally, and juniors Mike Mayweather and David Son. A look at Country Day's trio of tal- ented runners: MIKE MAYWEATHER2 With a five yard run in the fourth quarter of the semifinals, Mayweather exceeded the 1000 mark in rushing yardage, com- pleting the season with 1146 total yards and 8 touchdowns. RANDY SALLY: Randy Sally, one of Country Day's tri-captains, gave the Rams a second 1000 yard rusher, to- taling his yardage at 1008 and ending the season with a team-high of 12 touchdowns. His numbers and his credentials speak for themselves, Holtman said. This was Randy's third year with the varsity team, and he started on offense and defense all three years. Sally was also a threat as a receiver and an excellent blocker. He caught 16 passes this season for 173 yards. DAVID SON: With a pair of backs like Mayweather and Sally ahead of him, David Son did not get the opportuni- ty to carry the ball often. Still, he man- aged to run for 385 yards, the third highest on the team, averaging eight yards per carry. Holtman said, He's got great speed. Whenever we got him the ball, he seemed to come up with a big play to help us win a game. David improved a lot, not only a lot from last year to this year, but also from the first half of the season to the second half. Son caught 13 passes for 286 yards and 1 touchdown. -iff-. i l ' ' , .1- my W 1' r 1 f 'R Q 1 is in t l Margulis drinks some water as warms thel bench at Busch! r. . ff Q' tajgjif , -'I ' ' Y 9 kg , 4 ' i x . , v 9 4 t ff 'e Q Mfg, la' ' -unlU u af' Nvmq W, rs-, 351.95 R Qi--X ? N ifxvx - X .f ,H 1 A - A 9 A N 4 'f ffm 9 -.. 9: ,, 2 2 A 3 I Q J 'SL 5 1 Q Km 4 q L I 'xi' f f -auf ' K, 7 ,a F '- it Wi- ,sf t fs- -3.3 -.4 vjgsws i ,l . .t fi ,t , 'A udit . A . .if .faq 'ms viii Sean Edwards cuts to the outside to elude the Lutheran South defense. Quarterback Tom Margulis fades back to pass as Don Anton gives him protection. Despite ability, B-Team sports losing record After a hopeful start, the 1985 B Football Team failed to win any of their last seven games. Ability was not the problem. Injuries throughout the season impaired an otherwise superb- ly talented team. With the help of Fred Deibel filling at quarterback, the team managed to keep their spirits alive, even in defeat. The high point of the season was the first game at Marquette. After fall- ing behind early, B-Team rallied to defeat Marquette 21-14. Injuries throughout the season were a major contributor to their 1-7 record. Things seemed to come to a low point when the first and second string quarterbacks were injured and Tom Margulis had to step in and play against Lutheran South. As was the case throughout the year, turnovers lost the game. Even though the record didn't show it, there were many outstanding performances in certain areas, includ- ing both the offensive and defensive lines, and the linebacker positions. The offensive line was led by the spectacular play of Luke Fouke, Hans Hager, Scott Mitchell, and Chapin Mower. David Bohigian described them as lean-mean fightin' ma- chines. Game after game the line opened up big holes for the running backs and supplied Fred Deibel with all the time he needed to throw the ball. Fred had many reliable targets, including Dave Bohigian, jim Boo- Boo Dunsmore, and Chris Reis. On defense, linebacker Luke Fouke and Scott Mitchell punished oppos- ing teams with devastating hits, set up by the defensive line. Overall, the team did not win many games, but they learned a lot, and want revenge next year. by Beau Engman and Tom Margulis Hi' S B Team defense stops a South runner cold. 5'4.rf7I,X.?z N if ' a' N ssl: 1 lla' W ig, nf 3 I ' sw Af.-KA ,'t 4, ,, t 7. s - x X A , 3 we s 'F 'Q at Vw: , 54 bl' 'fgnfrx 'QQ' ' f ft ,A -,g, . . -x -3 Q 1 .' . 'I ' ' l t . sf , 3. nl ' Y- . . . R . l . . Q ,Jwwm AW .x 1 K . iii? 1 ev- ,N 1 sl S 7 - ,se f.. , x' 9 4, Qtek .4 1 H, a , r wi 1: ,ef ffl a., 4 - -.Q 4 -K ,,,9,.V. 1, E mx' . '.f-,532 ,NN 'fs t ' CQ. ' 'Aga A, Don Anton turns up field. -as 4 w sn '. 1 -??E3U 1fif'f+' Lfweee X Vx i 'Aa Mxnw L Sean Edwards dives through the middle for a short gain. Bottom row Qleft to rightb: Dan Ford, Cha- pin Mower, Sean Edwards, Paul Miller, Will Damrath, Beau Engman, Scott Mitchell, Fred Deibel, Dan Case. Kneeling: Darren Haskell, Bob Goldbaum, Scott Miller, Ba- ker Shepley, Luke Fouke, Ray Howard, Chris Valier, Curt Boeschenstein, Adam Tucker. 3rd row: Charles Arnold, Brad Diestelhorst, Craig Otten, Dave Bohigian, Henry Chang, Scott Morris, Fritz Faerber. Top row: Dave Stevens, Coach Nuzum, Steve Boruke, Hans Hager, Nick Penniman, Tom Margulis, lim Dunsmore, Chris Reis, Darren Alexander, Dan Theodoro, Kemal Unverdi, Barclay Nelson, Coach Guilliams. 17 ff? Y l 'Q F I .. F s A Q E W! 3 Q11 Q, ' . i K I Q- 5. 4 X1 ' 4 gn ' -unit!!! 'que . V f ...SE . . 1 ,fp l wr if-324 ft' 4 . V Q ' x V 5 'Ni' 5.4 ' ww -nd' I s 1-if 'ui 7 , ws 1 3 I J johnny Mack looks for hole against Bur- roughs. Mack led C teams's running attack. C Football team 7-1, ties for ABC League title john Thebeau lined up late in the game. Here came the snap, there went the kick, and the Country Day C football team had just one of their 7 impressive victories defeating Luth- eran North. Compiling a 7-1 record, and earning a shared ABC league title with Priory, the C team had a very impressive season. Headed by coaches Ed Potter, Ed Mitchell, and Nills Latenburg, the C team got off to a strong beginning defeating Brentwood. They followed with victories over Chaminade, Du- bourg, Principia, Priory, and Lutheran North. Breaking their six game win- ning streak, the Rams succumbed to utheran South late in the season, los- ng 6 to 13. Motivated, and after an BC league title, the C team Rams ent on to beat Burroughs 21-13 in what was perhaps their biggest game -of the year. Special recognition should go to he outstanding performances from hris Livingstone at quarterback, ohnny Mack, Clint Williams, Charlie Franc and Carson Baur, all at running- back, and Charlie Ross, Rob Stark, and Ross Kessal at the ends. Other players included john Thebeau the team's kicker, Todd Diebel at safety with Bill Newbold and Carson Baur, and the defensive line of Eric Reichardt and Steve Bank. The linebackers also did a terrific job, and included Clint Wil- liams, Ed Stivers, Pat Perez, and Matt Boland. Their record speaks for itself, as do their achievements. The only mark on the whole season was the Lutheran South defeat, a tough match where Country Day was a bit too confi- dent according to several players. The spirit of the team was also very high according to Carson Baur, who stated that they had a great season. This indeed was true. As ABC league co-champions with a record of 7-1, the C team rams have not only set a foundation for future teams, but have also continued the tradition of excel- lence in the field of athletics at CO- DASCO. Football CDS OPP 14 Brentwood 3 7 Chaminade 2 7 DuBourg 0 20 Principia 0 9 Priory 8 10 Lutheran North 6 6 Lutheran South 13 21 Burroughs 13 Coaches: Potter, Mitchell Record: Won 7 Lost 1 Tie ABC league Champions with Priory. I5 s t ,.,,..,... A... M. . X' 253 , . . 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'sV Vin 13, 'Q lFront rowl Craig Simmons, Sproule Love, Hidi Yamamoto. tSecond Rowl Bob Ma- honey, Bryan Davis, Elliott Leschen, Eric VanLuven. tThird Rowl Son Nahnlman- .-W, agerl, Steve Banks, David Wells, Rich Nu- zum, john Lee, Duncan Marshall tcoachl. tNot picturedl Scott Wilton, Philip Sentur- iatmanagerl, and Bob lonestcoachl. , 4! . in ,V 4' fa, if. 'W ' ' 'ua ' f ff ui af.. Vw 5 f VV 7 , - E d' .F- V ff- Q , 4, gy V , 1 be A if 1- 'Mk f w fr S1 -af gl if If: V ' is - M ',l': s:fff1'f'Atzf'f'fc? f' L V i e-Vqff V. Q 'f'W'1g '1 f's ' , -x, W M t f .V fwzgff' , ft? , f-Y-ff, 'V 'L 'A 4 Hs ,v Z f V, V 4 f 7' A L 7 f if , W, AV, f J Q . , V 1 V - . was fa V,y,1,s c,, .V ., ,V , L as 1 .V , ,gy a- V V t . ' V ' 'Q , ' ' A ir , , , A 1 VV -' 'V ,. V l. V wz z:1.:l2:,,,:g,:zg, 2'-gkft-'VV'1zjV - ,V-'lv 2-VI' .V? 'ftfs '- ' ' P? 1-' C Q, f V211 VN. . ., ' - ff 5 - ,.VV y r 2gf':.ZVf- Qc - w:V.'.:-' .rf S ' gf-''vSam:w..w's.,.f'w wg gt -V sys.,at-:za.:'..,::.-V.,5,gaf': I -Q fi? Q! f a ' ' .-.- in ,V a..V W ' ai. ' , ' w i ten if 7431- ' .yarn Q V,VVf 1fV- 1 V-K. H, Aa' V 'V . , .,.. 'N 2 'Wa' W V A' WW f2f,z t' Q V '3l+ ,,,. 'V WJ-M. ' -V - H-V VM, fV.,., .fgfagfff V .Www ., 14 53.1 ff ,V W 3-,:,,.,-t..wMvhwA'+gV,, ,V , , 0 in E , x ,V A , V lg E f 1 -V ' ' ' W'e t -'W ' l it ,V Viv M wer- ,A 1 422-N sc 1 s ,md tx as at sf N 5 L Ms Vs ,X V .V cw xx, X l . -P , sf N www, ,w if 4 1 N 44. at V x seq. A ' an -N + f it . .,.' i- N tg 1 3 A Cross Country cos opp 47 31 Prep North john Burroughs Westminister Westminster Lutheran South Lutheran North lohn Burroughs Bayless Priory Principia Clayton Affton 47 47 21 51 51 26 26 76 76 48 48 ABC League Tournament Country Day: 4th Place Record: Won 7, Lost 5 63 92 53 21 60 36 56 27 32 33 66 Steve Banks shows a deep concen- tration as he sprints towards the fin- ish after a grueling 3.1 miles. Craig Simmons finishes with a pain- ful cramp. Craig was the only Senior on the team who had run Cross Country as a Freshman. Co-captain Rich Nuzum and his fa- ther Dick, a faculty member of Country Day, watch his teammates come across the finish line. Vw- , ,VZ is 4 1 , W! , ,ja t , my WMS.. If Q W , 'QW' l ft V Y, Avvwf. V f' A I 9 4'-4' ff V 4 -2' T X if , , ' sv Y nggyj WN 4.1 ' -rag' 4 ' Q ' ,, lx- V 5, V V -I kr' SJ qv! ', . I fag, Vv'1.wh L . Y ' ,f N nr 4' f ' ' 337, I 9 4 wld, f. W 2 :ab 9 -. 1 I - A ,. up - L ,Z t 4. f, V, , W 1 Q . 1 'tunnel ,V 12, - V V - Q Coach Marshall calls out times at the finish line of the Russ Stickney lidIifter invita- tional. Cross Country Ask Cross Country runners what they like most about the sport, and the common answer would be the feeling you get when you cross the finish line, and you know that you have run a good race. That feeling is a combination of joy and relief. As a sport, cross country involves rigorous training, ranging from 5 to 8 miles daily, and plenty of rest. As a personal challenge, it involves mental training to achieve the mental and physical endurance necessary to be able to run the 3.1 mile course. This year's varsity team captains were seniors Rich Nuzum and David Wells. The only other seniors on the team were Craig Simmons and Scott Wilton. juniors Eric Van Luven, Steve Banks, and Lawrence Revard were the only other non-freshman. Among the 7 freshman was the team's fastest run- ner, Hidi Yamamoto. Sproule Love was another freshman. Captain David Wells, when asked about the freshman runners, said They filled our vacant spots where we needed them, and they proved to be good runners. Wells went on to say that given their success this year, everyone of the freshman has a chance to be all ABC league by their senior year. The freshmen were at least half our team. We only had seven non- freshman runners, and there were freshman running in every Varsity meet, added co-captain Rich Nu- zum. The varsity team's record for the season was 6 wins, 5 losses. Our re- cord showed that we were definitely someone to contend with, stated Wells. The junior varsity team had a spec- tacular start to their season, and was undefeated for quite a while. The final record was four wins, three losses, however, many runners were moved up to Varsity. by Steve Banks 21 3 . 2 i 5 S 15 fl i l 5 il fat N1 7' '52 'fa lKneelingj Sander Coovert and johns Hop- kins, lStandingj john Mennel, David Mon- tani, will Strong, Wardy Plotkin, Todd Stainbrook, David Dickinson, Chip Rei- chardt, and jason Sagir, iLife C.uard's standj, Ken Brakebill and Scott Heitland. WATER POLO CDS OPP Clayton 7 1 Berkeley - 0 SLUH 2 6 Lindbergh 4 6 Pkwy Central 5 7 U. City 8 1 Ladue 7 4 Pkwy North 8 2 Pkwy West 2 7 Principia 4 - Mehlville 10 1 Lindbergh 8 1 Pkwy West 3 4 Coach: Don Casey Record: Won 11, Lost 7 District: 3rd Place mix is Sander Coovert attempts to block an op- ponent's shot during a climactic game at CDS. ln the background, freshman and newcomer to the varsity squad, is goalie Matt Rosen. WATER POLO CDS OPP Clayton 5 11 Berkeley 11 5 SLUH 'l'l 4 Pkwy South 11 1 Lindbergh 4 6 Pkwy Central 11 1 u. city 12 0 Ladue 6 5 Pkwy North 11 0 Pkwy West 4 5 Principia 2 4 Mehlville 4 7 Lindbergh 9 8 Pkwy West 6 5 u. city 12 7 Record: Won 16, Lost 6 Suburban: 2nd Place State: 2nd Place WHA, if W 'l i 'V , - ,en S ' ,W ' ,.. 1 6 : W1 q ,?f1,Fmg3 A ,KY iz, . .qi l l l J 1 l i i 'Y 94 as f' 5 MZ ix Wg, 'Y 'K 5 . V. tfvesfg W This lx,-mt ' - Z, 'wi -6 ft , NA W , 'tl X 'xg 4. i Mt A , A 1 ' fjlig Lt ,, ' we-Se , 1 ,Vs , ...f my 5' ' ??ii,,-EQ, , .. ' e Agfa lggws. I- s j- J, is 417 'SSL' .sf af. ,Vw 3. .hm ,, 'VV' S2 'e t. .- J t . W. . -.-1 N095-f.t' I ,s few S ss H ae 1, ,fx 0 5-.Z , , Q' 1 ,QM 'Ca Aww 1. , 7 ,, 1 A ff v P as . ff e g 1 , 4 -ff. 4 x ,st an ,M Gi? .N K N? Sw 'T--1 . -tt.. - N ww vi 1, f-1. , . ' -xiftygt 1 f ff ft- Ti st , vs ff-pts, W-29425: , W -at W , ' -,s f 'sw -if ta a '-12:-'Q ,. , :QS 1 ,' Q- ..a-2:-F -' 'A V, V .N Y Q .,.,v , Q, VK IP' , 1 ,rw-8 H Q ' iv' ff' A A A ' af at . A 5 . 5 as 1 its , . , ' -- iiwaf , , 1 --'A . '. , .j'Q:59..lw- - l X -pu ,C-,gt , ' .ggi , sig-.,,5g3 ft ,- - ..-,na-Q ,f , hulk ,Eng A . Varsit Water Polo Takes Znd In State The CDS varsity water polo team overcame adversity and finished sec- ond in the state tournament while sporting an overall record of 16 wins and 7 losses. CDS had to cope with not practicing in their own pool until the last two weeks of the season be- cause of pool renovations. With in- convenient practice times and poor practicing conditions tin Westminis- ter's pool, half the size of Country Day'sl, the season did not look to be an easy road. When the 1985 varsity Water Polo season began in September, the Country Day Water Rams weren't ex- pected to be a real contender for the state crown. The Rams finished the year as Missouri State runners up and were just one goal away from taking the State title. The key to the Water Rams great performance this year was the players. Senior john Mennell and Sopho- mores johns Hopkins and Will Strong did a superb job throughout the whole season. Besides these three players, Coach Casey noted three others whom he felt really contribut- ed to the team's success. I felt that all the players did an excellent job this season, but Boyd Hoekel, Ken Brakebill, and Sander Coovert stood out. Sander showed excellent leadership, especially be- cause he is a senior, and it rubbed off on some of the younger players, Ca- sey added. . Coach Casey stressed that team- work got them as far as they did. I thought that we were more team oriented than we were a group of in- dividuals, noted Casey. Getting to the finals of both the suburban and state tournaments were very satisfying for me and the rest of the team, Casey pointed out. No one expected us to go far this season and we knocked off some of the top teams in both tournaments including the top team Clayton in the state tournament. Also we were the only team be- sides Clayton to beat every team in the state, which was also very satisfy- ing for us. Tom Rosenthal Finishes Strongly - Places 3rd In State The junior varsity water polo team concluded a successful season with an 11-6 record and took third in the dis- trict tournament. At the beginning of the season, no one would have pre- dicted this due to the many difficul- ties the team faced. Three sophomores made the varsity team before the season opened, and after the season-opening victory against Clayton, Ashley Gray also was brought up to the varsity. This left the inexperienced team without a single player who had been on the team during the previous season. The team opened the season with a 2-3 record, but showed flashes of tal- ent. The team's fortunes took a turn for the better against University City, where the team won impressively. Finally, at the end of October, the work on the pool was completed. lt enabled us to practice in a full-sized pool, allowing us to scrimmage under game conditions, Aaron Grand pointed out. In the home opener, the IV team handily defeated Lindbergh. After a season-ending loss to Parkway West, the team had an 8-5 record, good for fifth seed in districts, considered the state tournament since only St. Louis area schools offer water polo. After easily beating a weak Principia team in the first round, the team defeated Parkway South, seeded fourth, al- though problems with the ventilation made the air difficult to breathe, hurt- ing both teams' performances. Unfor- tunately, the team's only reward was to face SLUH, the top-ranked and un- defeated IV team, in the semi-finals. The game was well-played, but SLUH won 3-1. The third place game the next day was won by Country Day over Parkway Central, and the team ended the season 11-6. Garth Wiens '21 24 1? Two of the Country Day players fight to take the ball away from the overwhelming opposition during one of the last games of their season. The opposition ungracefully dunks the Coach Casey calls one of his famous time hole man as the two teams struggle for the outs ln order to get a few things off his l ball. mind 'Q - 4 as V , N- Q - r '--ns H.- fl- X KEN, 1 , 'X' ,i -- ., , v -., Sandy Friedman eyes the other side of the pool for an open player to pass the ball to. 25 Daisuke Ioh runs into difficulty Luthern South defender. sg Mike Ford kicks the ball away from a leap- ing Luthern South defender. 1 1 xi, UUJU 5' J, mst 'glhgf' timid UUWQ COURSE? .M Varsity Soccer CDS OPP Westminster 0 2 Principia 2 1 St. johns 2 6 Burroughs 4 4 U. City 2 5 Barstow 2 1 Lutheran N. 7 0 Lutheran S. 4 3 Priory 2 3 Burroughs 2 1 Principia 4 2 Lutheran N. 3 1 Pem Day 2 2 Lutheran S. 2 1 Priory 2 1 Coach: Kalmar Record: Won 10, Lost 4 First Row ileft to rightj: Rodney Schiffer, Dan jasper, Mike Ford, Bob Kittner, Fred Teutenberg, Andy Bryan, Gordy Scherk, Brendan johnson, and Mike Leggat. Sec- ond Row Cleft to rightj: Dr. Kalmar, Brian Roche, Eric Lobser, Sandy Sommer, Sai- suke loh, Chip Ferris, Chris Fox, Tom Diggs, Alex Miles, Rob Klahr, Bob Karn, and manager-player john Betz. A Soccer League Champs! Country Day Soccer: last place in ABC is what the Suburban journal said. Dr. Al Kalmar showed the team this prediction during their first prac- tice. Their goal at that time became to win as many league games as possible. They did win some games, 8 of 10 tying one and losing the other. They were first in league. With only five returning starters, many positions had to be filled. Talent was sparse, effort abundant. Rob Klahr, Mike Leggat, Tom Diggs, Eric Lobser and Brendon johnson all con- tested for starting positions in the de- fense. The halfback spots were se- cure, in the hands of Chris Fox and Mike Ford, with Bobby Kittner as a substitute. Sandy Sommer and Brian Suffuan were placed in the remaining forward positions. So, with the re- turning starters, Alex Miles, Daisuke loh, Chip Ferris, Danny jasper, and Fred Teutenberg, it seemed the team took shape. After struggling with lineup changes in the early season, the team solidified and began win- ning. Daisuke loh scored 27 goals, and Danny jasper was the fastest player on the team, even with a back brace during his great season. Alex Miles was a captain and had the next highest number of goals. The final Senior starter was Chip Ferris, the other cap- tain, who played at fullback. junior Fred Teutenberg at goalie was the fi- nal returning starter. The team ended up 11-8-2 overall, and 8-1-1 in ABC league, a great re- cord for a team predicted to lose. Six players were chosen to the all ABC league team: Tom Diggs, Chip Ferris, Daisuke loh, Mike Ford, Alex Miles, Fred Teutenberg, Eric Lobser, Danny jasper, and Chris Fox. Even after a first round overtime loss to Burroughs in districts, everyone was pleased with the season. 27 ww fn V aw? ik ' .NF :iw X ' R l' . f lain ,W Ki,,,f?.N,f,., fr .. , , -' Y r jg gag, X. 5 f 21. Q ,iz 1 Ig , hm Y ' ..., ,, 'Q , ' A mX,1y5Q'1 waY!? ,Q .Q fa ., .. . ,A . .5 ,-... ,Xb,,- ,. ' A , r fx Q 'i vi -N Q,-K i , W ug ff D f ,yi X e. , - .X 4 ,X..3Qa, Xi,w I 3 pw ' X v L . ' A iii f' l' 1 54 - VU 4 , X Q AS A of-1 42305312 '2 ,, ., x V A if ,J x ff' M Q ... ... if , Qi : gk X :ix iv F, V, ' 1 , A ri ,f is V iq fran ,,. - .,..w , 75? . lunior Devin Baker prepares to slam a shot at the goal. Sophomore Robert Goldbaum steals the ball from an opposing player in an indoor game. Back row lL to Rl: Coach Dick Bess, Chris Hibbard, Bo Rutledge, Ashley Gray, Henry Chang, Nick Penniman, Ricky Metz, ikneelingl George Halley, Tucker Franciscus, lay Lane, Robert Goldbaum, Baker Shepley, Mike Stemmler, isittingl Steve Gontram, john Winer, Devin Baker, Chris Lopata, lon Moon, joel Schachter. Missing: Pat Behan. junior Chris Hibbard dribbles the ball down field on his way to scoring yet an- other CDS' goal. -., . .. ., ifw,if'l??Qi5fQ'Q5' ww 1 f s P. ..f.zam.' . .W ff -5 f -' Y -' y ka... , --Li., 1.2 7.4 ..5.. fs .. .Ag Y S gr . -- I . V .LT .. We 5 'EN QLEK . h , : Q Ni? ... Mi , wsiiwv 3, , ... f ,ff Q.. gy Q. -- W U.. 1 ..-- Q. - - . be .- ,. ff-f-'.-.-3. 3 f .4 -L ' 'fig '.,,,. - 131 5.31, .,3. 5,5 If fy , 4-4 mf- 4 4' 5' 'ft --1 ' K xgafeggu ,f g5,yQ.. g:'4g ,. Q -f,Zg'c ..,,fg, af t . ' .Sag -.1 A .. Q, X . S 4 37? lf' . A NWN Wm 'M x 56 . . 3E.x'h,... .. 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'PF ' T . '54 if' 1' 3254-Q-f1'l15'xrkrfiiiia - ' 1 -. ' . . - .- - L xfjgfgkk 5 - ,T .N E.-asf.-.viz A325715 - it . -:X .' -...twi g kr, ' 1 Q S f W I - .W uw s..w-x- g r A N . s , W. B soccer It was overtime in the semifinals of the ABC League indoor soccer tour- nament. Eleven kickers had taken their best shot but the score was still tied. junior George Halley came to the red line. The whistle sounded and he streaked in. His shot was low and to the left. The goalie dove and stretched but it was too late. Halley had scored the winning goal. The CDS B soccer team would advance to the finals. This was one of the most exciting games of the year as Country Day de- feated its biggest rival for the third straight time. It was a demonstration of the extreme effort and determina- tion that helped this year's team finish second in the ABC League. The B team defeated all of their opponents except for Lutheran North and com- piled an impressive 12-3-3 record, 6- 2-2 in League. Playing both indoor and outdoor the players had to be very versatile. The leading scorer this year was lu- nior Pat Behan with twenty-five goals. Chris Hibbard was the next highest scorer. According to coach Bess the greatest surprise defensively was Halley. Goalie Ashley Gray was a great asset as he singlehandedly saved sev- eral games. In the final game of the ABC League tournament the B team came from a three goal defecit to score two goals in the last three minutes. The third and tying goal eluded them however, despite their last-ditch effort. Outdoor CDS Opp Burroughs 4 0 Principia 5 2 Lutheran North 4 3 Lutheran South 2 4 Priory 1 1 Indoor Lutheran South 3 3 Lutheran North 6 3 Principia 3 3 Priory 3 2 Burroughs 9 1 Lutheran South 1 3 Lutheran North 7 2 Principia 3 1 Burroughs 10 1 Priory 2 1 B Tournament Burroughs 11 5 Priory OT 4 3 Lutheran South 2 3 Coach: Dick Bess Record: 12-3-3 second in League 29 C Soccer Outdoor Burroughs Principia Lutheran North Lutheran South Priory Indoor Lutheran South Lutheran North Principia Priory Burroughs Lutheran South Lutheran North Principia Burroughs Priory C Tournament Bye Priory Principia CDS OPP 1 0 0 3 2 1 7 4 1 2 7 4 5 6 5 6 2 Coach: Dennis Guilliams Record: Won 13 Lost 1 Tie ,I ff v ., yi' lhr, . ,I A, . K -sy, 1, . .1 25 l li l. l , L afwai 0 ' ab xrg- '4'l!I AD-f Charlie Clifford makes a quick move to get lohn Thebeau signals to his teammates as by a Lutheran North defender. he brings the ball upfield. tal. at 1 h . ,ks it 1 QI, 'QB Hia - fi Mr. Guilliams, C soccer coach, demonstrates how he keeps his players under control. The C soccer team members are: Back rowtl- rl: Eric Reichardt, David Adam, Mike Row- land, Robert Stark, Matt Rosen, Danny Theo- doro, and john Scrowcraft. Second row: Steve Bank, Eliot Leschen, Todd Deibel, lohn The- beau, Charlie Franc, Dan Ford and Pele Muth- arika. Front row: Rickie Hall, Dennis Huyck, Aaron Corey, lan Laird, joe Reidy, and Sproule Love. A QB... 'lv' . t:i'.?1n'M ...ally 0... 'sw . 'fc 'SPDT' ' isca . 5? 'R 'ifgw We T' L-io' -1-ihiitif C Soccer Goes 13-1-3 This was the best Freshman soccer team Country Day has experienced since I've been here, said coach Den- nis Guilliams, the season was nothing short of fantastic. The C soccer team was 13-3-1 and were League champions this year. They played their first five games outdoors in weather that was at best terrible. Hannibal lost twenty thousand men in weather like we played in, said Guil- liams. When we tied Prin the tem- perature was the same as the score, 0- O. Coach Guilliams would like to see soccer moved to another season, even to the Fall when it would have to com- pete with football. l don't think it's fair to ask people to play with wind chill of ten below, said Guilliams. Although indoor soccer is in many ways very different from outdoor soc- cer the C team was equally good in both. Indoor is much more a smaller man's game where quickness and speed count more than strength and where the control of the ball is much more important. The C team had a great deal of trouble finding a place to practice for indoor soccer. They were confined to the old lower tennis courts, essentially a blacktopped, wire fenced area where the similarity to in- door conditions was crude at best. The team's greatest strength was its depth. We had a stable full of good strong players, said Guilliams, Scowcroft, Clifford, Thebeau, Diebel, Rosen, Rei- chardt, Frank, Theodoro, Stark, Ford, just everybody. Senior Daisuke Ioh was an assistant coach for the team. Daisuke was responsible for putting the right people in the right place at the right times, said Guilliams. He worked on skills both indoor and out- door and helped keep the team's mo- rale up. Riflery at Countr Da The only way to train for riflery is by shooting, says riflery captain jeff Cours. jeff should know. He placed second as an individual and led the Country Day rifle team to a seventh place fin- ish in the NRA jR. Sectionals, the teams best finish in years. In riflery, five shooters from each team shoot from various stances. Their shots are scored and the scores added to give a team score. Country Day's best shooter was jeff Cours. Rob Weise and Cius Chyba al- ternated in the second and third spots. Chris Orthwein shot fourth. The last spot switched between Bob Fritchey, Lawrence Revard, and Ed- mund Cheung. Country Day has a good range, slightly small but well lighted accord- ing to Cours. The team's greatest competition came not from the Missouri Military Academy this year but from St. Louis University High. SLUH has a great range and they shoot all year round, says Cours, they are our toughest competition. Country Day's meets against SLUH were very close. Few schools field rifle teams in the winter or at all. Country Day's only other competitor until the NRA tour- naments was CBC. Riflery at Country Day is not a high prestige sport. Although the team is at times bothered by the lack of fan sup- port the situation does have its advan- tages. The only people who come out for riflery are the most dedicated shooters, says Cours. Some of these shooters even shoot during the off- season. lf the rifle team continues with the success of this past year they may well find themselves with more support and more prestige. Riflery Record CDS Opp. CBC 720 735 SLUH 705 711 CBS 1385 1495 SLUH 1422 1398 MMA 1446 1429 CBC 984 983 SLUH 900 966 MMA 915 937 CBC 1949 2085 Record: 3-6 Coaches: Steward and Dickinson f. .. --vs.. I lv K Q ..., Iv M' M Q.. g 1 . -,f 5' l M3Z...LLw a X A .M Q , S S Back row: Forbes McMullin, Ed Cheung, jeff Cours, Rob Weise, Chris Orthwein, Bob Fritchey, Coach Steward, lmiddlej Scott Wilkens, Steven Conti, joe Ciira, Ed Stivers, Louis Golterman, john Pruellage, David Kang, tfrontl Ramsey Markus, David Eckrich, Fred Kloecker, David Betz I Scott Wilkens checks on the target with a high-powered scope. fx 'X E Scott Wilkens shows David Kang the prop- er way to shoot. Mr. Steard shows the proper way to hold a rifle. .1 A 1 Z! F g Q.. N ,.--' ' 1,,f Y '11 , .us X ' 3' 5111 -1 i' fury-iff-'1 ' Y-me xg ' i , L -L-' My 'Q ffqh ' Mr. Steward helps joe Wright tighten his riflery protection gear. Randy sally fakes 3 ,amp shot agamst at CD5 The varsity basketball team recorded one of its best seasons in years. The team had a record of 19-7 overall and 7-3 in League, which tied Country Day with Lutheran North for the League Cham- pionship. This was the first time a Coun- try Day basketball team had been League champs since 1956. Also, Country Day won the Valley Park tournament to open the season in early December and later the same month took third in the Coun- try Day Holiday lnvitiational Tourna- ment. Leading the way for the Rams were sophomore forward joe Mueller, junior forward Turner Baur, and junior guard Chris Carothers. Mueller gave Country Day size and scoring punch in the middle. He was sec- ond on the team in rebounds with 9.6 per game and third in scoring with 11.5 points per game. He had several big games, including a twenty point game against Priory on February 7. Baur, a second-year varsity starter, was the Ram's leading rebounder again this season. He had 281 rebounds, 10.8 per game. He also led the team in field goal percentage with 54070. Shooting 52070 prom the free-throw line put him at 13.7 points a game, the second highest scorer on the team. Carothers, like Baur, was a second- year starter. He was the team catalyst. The team's best outside shooter at 51070 from the field, he led the team in scoring with 14.7 a game, steals with 3.9 a game, and free-throw percentage at 64070, all for the second straight season. Seniors Brad Miller, Mike Christ, Ran- dy Sally, and junior Mike Mayweather also saw a lot of playing time. Freshman lonnie Mack was called up from the B team in the last week of the season and contributed fifteen points against both Principia and Lutheran South. The Rams have a very exciting future to look for- ward to. Tom james Chris Carothers goes for a layup on a break- away against Westminster. 34 minutes of the game. Varsity Basketball Hancock St. Iohns 50 Westminster 54 Bayless ot 54 Valley Park 87 Burroughs 71 Priory 67 jennings 60 Principia ot 58 Lutheran South 61 double ot Lutheran North 53 Burroughs 58 Priory 59 Clayton 59 Prep South 2ot 61 Lutheran North 67 Principia 77 Lutheran South 62 Valley Park Tournament St. lohn's 61 Burroughs 49 Valley Park 70 District Principia 57 Record 19-7 Coach: Doug Taylor ,tai M.,! lf lf5 Brad Miller goes for the layup in the last CDS Opp. 64 51 39 34 52 71 57 60 62 54 60 52 70 50 74 58 74 66 89 28 30 60 59 6,5 ,,..f A a ll 5 l .',,,' 3, .,,,.:zf,g, le' .eq l 1 l 1 l Q y s fl ,,N:s 5 n lg . x, f , 132 l K :A 'Q-:.-ll l, f ,Q Q is W - L . :bg 5 sg 6 I-kv 1, '- ,. it g K X CD ' .A 'T X J ,, ' fp Q WA. My V x fi x A , fl T1 I ' Ti Aix' I 'Cm V ' Turner Baur takes a jumpshot from the side. lbackl Manager Tom Schott, Coach Taylor, Turner Baur, Brad Miller, joe Mueller, Coach Tobias, Statistician Tom 1ames,lmid- dlel Tom Rosenthal, Mike Christ, Randy Sally, Praveen Kosuri, Chip Walker, tfrontl Larry Schuh, Chris Carothers, Mike Mayweather, Kevin Omell, and Boyd Hoff- man. , 35 B Basketball shows Scott Wehrnerberg puts the ball up as Wil l ta e I I t lie Epps prepares to grab the rebound. with 16- record Country Day's B basketball team start- ed its season by winning the Hancock Tournament for the second year in a row when Duke Wykoff hit a shot at the buzzer to beat Crystal City by two points. From there they went to win their first twelve games in a row and finish the season with a phenomenal 16-5 record. This record is incredible considering that these were the same players who last year had a disap- pointing 0-18 season as the C team. lt's amazing that our record was as good as it was, said Coach Cirayling To- bias. The team overcame a lot of adversi- ty. According to Tobias the team had five high points of the season. They won the Hancock Tournament. They beat lennings. They won twelve in a row. They shot twelve for twelve from the free-throw line against Prep South. Finally, they beat Luth- eran North in their third to last game. The low point of the season was losing to Priory by one point. Earlier the team had defeat- ed Priory by thirty points. I think we looked past Priory a little and weren't really in the game, said Tobias. One of the team's triumphs was not get- ting overconfident after winning their first twelve games. We had played three League games but we still had to play South and North, said Tobias. We weren't overconfident. The B team was only 5-5 in League play. Al their losses were in League play. B Basketball lf CDS Opp Hancock 41 25 St. johns 59 19 Westminster 33 21 Bayless 45 27 Valley Park 56 19 Burroughs 59 31 Priory 48 18 lennings 66 50 Principia 52 44 Lutheran South 55 67 Lutheran North 62 72 Burroughs 49 27 Priory 40 41 Clayton 58 42 Yeshiva 42 34 Prep. South 50 19 Lutheran North 56 48 Principia 43 46 Lutheran South 45 51 Hancock Tournament Bayless 48 39 Crystal City 59 57 Record 16-5 Coaches: Tobias, Adams ibackl Todd Baur, Brian Suffian, Willie Epps, Steve Borucke, lim Dunsmore, Scott Wehrnerberg, Darren Alexander, Coach Tobias, ffrontl Curt Boeschenstein, Charlie Arnold, David Bohigian, Tom Deneen 36 There's definitely tougher competition in League, said Tobias, It's hard to beat a team twice without superior talent. They scout you and videotape the first game so they know your tendencies. lt makes for a closer game. One of the main purposes of the B team is to act as a feeder system for the Varsity. The players learn fundamentals on B so they can learn more complex things on Varsity. We like to win also, said Tobias. The B team spent a lot of time on conditioning, running every day. They won a lot of games in the fourth quarter because they had better physical and men- tal conditioning. The B team had to overcame the year- ly problems with colds and flu and was also troubled with injuries. Todd Baur broke his thumb, Willie Epps was bothered by strained ligaments, and Steve Borucke had mononucleosis for 6-8 weeks and did not even know it. One of the things that helped the team wasplaying in the Coun- try Day Christmas Tournament against Var- sity competition. Playing against Math and Science and Hancock we gained confidence, said To- bias. We were only down by eight at the end of the half against Hancock. Playing over Christmas helped the team keep its momentum from winning its first seven games. Two weeks without practicing would have been a disaster, said Tobias. Steve Borucke lays the ball up for two points against lohn Burroughs as lim Duns- more blocks his man out. 51 x X--, N 3 it ' .sf 1. , 'if f -X N-If A Q 1 dp ' vi- an ,cy - . X ...J .3 -W' fav' .. 4 : gg - g lt L - -at I X ' ig A 'E L tai- D v Qir' 14 sf -gb, I Q 5 , Q-- 55125 ::.g5 A 'mr TV ' Q-1 fax. f , .gb C Basketball Shows C Basketball New Talent This group of freshmen is the best l've seen since l've been coaching here, said coach Don Casey of his 7- 14 C Team. Country Day C teams suffer from a lack of experience compared to schools such as Lutheran South and North and non-League schools whose players usually have played a lot of age-group basketball. Although in re- cent years the Class 5 and 6 teams have become better and better at nar- rowing that experience gap, it still ex- ists. The C team did get better as the year went along, even though in coach Casey's opinion the competi- tion was tougher later in the year. They didn't get disappointed for the most part, said Casey. Even when we were losing, we were play- ,f ing hard. There was dramatic im- provement from beginning to end as a team. We would have liked a win- ning season but they handled it well. One problem the team faced was losing its real star and catalyst, lohnie Mack to the B team. Mack finished the year on the Varsity. If we had had him we could have been undefeated, said Casey, but that's the way the program is. This is till the best group of Freshmen l've ever had. Casey says that on the C level he doesn't worry about winning games. He tries to let as many people as pos- sible play and learn as much as possi- ble. I'm still learning how to teach Bas- ketball, said Casey. CDS OPP Duchesne 20 23 Bayless 42 19 Clayton 34 51 Westminister 16 33 Jennings 33 43 Affton 38 44 Burroughs 34 42 Priory 34 32 Principia 39 38 Lutheran South 34 1, 43 Lutheran North 44 53 Burroughs 26 40 Priory 44 37 Lutheran North 36 55 Principia 36 23 Coaches: Don Casey and Dave Stevens Record: Won 7 Lost 14 Ray Howard throws the ball in bounds. -x , S--J L-fr' -1 4 I' mf? VU L 4 ski P L Q I. X J ,M . ,- .rf vi Q re 9 C team Top Row: Don Casey, Matt Taylor, john Ridgway, Chris Reis, D. Powell. Mid- dlo: Bart Bouchein, Mike Dierberg, Kirk Wittncr, Eric Ham. Bottom: Robert Kittncr, Carson Baur, Ray Howard, Wolfe Grand 1 1 N. A l. lx X r X X Q 'A A i I I ' 'i 1 4 10, ' i ln fi, - u ' I ff! ,t 4 ' if 1 - t Q . . .. 1 Ei, ' l'J'4X Carson Baur shoots a free throw The players are held in suspense as the ball soars through the air towards its target above. nl' 1 Q, ,qv- mlm - , , C.: - .W gingham .sm Q .,.,,,4us--H is .4 Q-'P .9 ,bQ4,.E8x4L'u'91!,x I ,X asisg s , Y. K -iq., 04 Qu 7' N :V junior Chip Reichardt takes a short rest in 4 , between laps during practice. ,J , ... if ' , The swimmers practiced throughout the ' 4 -M fi' year, taking third in state as a result. 1 Swimmmg After finishing their dual meet season with a record of 10-3, a tiny contingent of eight Country Day swimmers went giant stalking at the 1986 edition of the Missouri State High School Swimming Championships held February 28 and March 1 at Columbia Hickman High School. Not only did the team swim in one of the most successful meets in the school's history, they came within seven points of walk- ing away with the state swimming title. Parkway West won the meet with 138 points and runnerup Hickman amassed 137 compared with Codasco's 132. junior sensation Ken Brakebill led the Aquarams to their third place finish in the state meet with two record setting performances and for the second year in a row, three first place finishes. His times in the 200 individual medley l1:56.69J and 100 breast-stroke f:59.42l were not only his personal best times but also the third and fourth state record for Country Day out of ten swimming events. Brakebill anchored the winning Codasco Freestyle Relay for his third title of 1986. Ken was named the outstanding swimmer of the meet. Sophomores johns Hopkins and Will Strong placed high in the freestyle events and in the 200 medley and 400 freestyle relays. Strong placed in the top six in the distance freestyle events, the 200 and the 500 freestyle, as well as be- ing in the winning 400 freestyle re- lay. Also contributing to the Rams were senior Brad Werner, junior Chip Reichardt, and Freshmen Au- gust Dennig and jason Saghir. The swimmers wait in the deep end for coach Hinrichs next instructions. -cu-1 Q Y ,, f , , .Wi ts, jg V A As, 1 I W, 1' t YS fs as - is M a 1 40 l 2 Y- sas- IX -Wink? .ss , ye' ,bg y, , .. 1 yay Qffly' iffffay ,- , , V - :vit V , , is nf ,f g H+ . ,-uf' , , We ' . 1 :fi ' 1 5 gif zu., A F 1.3, 5 L ' W 45 1, 'v.A,3 f Q ,, iff dl., 1 g giffisi ,S f 1 'fs 5 ' ',.A ::11- All S .. , A i I ,E t gl M YB 5 y , f- ' 2 3? , -af tw fb-X 2 V - 5 1 5 Q1 K ' p. A - ff 1 .v I :gg ., R' ' 9: A , 4 ' 1 , ' ite 1,32 't . A . 6 ' Y vi Q .flu-it il fitiiglrwilby lllll3i,ll'ljli4gUllllL'j5 Swimming CDS Opp 90 58 Ladue Parkway West 65 107 Parkway Central 89 83 Chaminade 103 69 SLUH 106 67 Principia 111 58 Parkway South 100 71 Desmet 95 73 Hickman 75 96 Blue Springs 76 96 Desmet 95 75 Clayton 91 75 Hazelwood Central 115 45 Coach: Dan Hinrichs Record: 10-3 The swim team members are: Back row tl- rl: Chris Teutenberg, Marc Wolverson, Ashley Gray, Will Strong, Ken Brakebill, Wardy Plotkin, Chip Reichardt, Brad Werner, David Wells. Second row: john Menell tmgr.l, Coach Dan Hinrichs, Aaron Grand, Todd Stainbrook, Garth Wiens, Don Anthon, August Dennig, jeff Cohen, Mike Casey, David Strain, Scott Heitland, john Zografakis, Tom janes, Boyd Hoekel. Front row: Arthur Weise, Sandy Friedman, johns Hopkins, David Reif, Doug Bitting, jason Saghir, Bob McKelvey, Luke Fouke, Brad Hohenberg, Philip Vilar, and Mike Rowland. 41 Individual talent shows through disappointing season Wow! If you guys had a full team you would be awesome! Several times this year someone said these words to Wrestling coach Ron Helms. Each time his answer was the same. You're right. Recruitment has been the biggest prob- lem facing the Country Day wrestling team in recent years. Even this year, with eigh- teen people out for wrestling, Country Day was only able to field wrestlers in sev- en of the thirteen weight classes. This meant that it was almost a mathematical impossibility for Country Day to win a dual meet against a school with.a full team. Each weight class in which Country Day had no wrestler counted as a pin against Country Day. The best example of this is the Cha- minade match in which every Country Day wrestler won, three of them pinning their opponents, and Country Day still lost the match 48-33 because of six eight-point forfeit pins. The Country Day wrestling team did best in quads and big tournaments. The team had three first place winners at the eight team lerseyville tournament, three first places at the CDS quad, and a first, three seconds, and two fourths at the Country Day tournament, the biggest meet of the year. This means that Country Day placed all of the team's experienced wrestlers at the tournament. With a full team Country Day might have won it as a team. The end of the season was marked by the District, Sectional, and State meets. With Matt Boland and Barclay Nelson re- covered from knee injuries and Charlie Berry moved up to 155, the team had wrestlers at nine weight classes for the first time as it competedin the District meet. Sean Edwards placed first, Berry second, Boland, Will Damrath, and Rich Nuzum third, and Eric Van Luven fourth to qualify for the Sectional meet. Once again the team had proved its individual strength. Berry, Edwards, and Nuzum qualified for State. None placed as Berry wrestled the second place finsher in the first round, Ed- wards found himself on the same bracket as two former state champs and many oth- er place winners, and Nuzum hit the state champ first round and the third place fin- isher in wrestlebacks. ,--4' ' auf' 1, K MN A 'ian. .. s.' X' Y P',43'b'1'g'-5 I' . . Kevin Enger begins to make a move on his opponent to take him down. Coach Ron Helms, lim Besher, Barclay Nel- son, Clint Williams, Charlie Berry, Rich Nu- zum, Matt Boland, Pat Perez, Darren Has- kell, Will Damrath, Sean Edwards, Guy Bor- ders, john Momtazee, Ted Morgan, Eric Van Luven, Philip Chyu, Ott Gira, and Dan Case. Wrestling CDS Opp Brentwood 24 60 Berkeley 36 42 Ladue 23 54 Clayton 42 42 Blind School 23 20 Burroughs 46 12 Marquette 12 43 Maplewood 18 54 SLUH 36 54 Chaminade 33 48 cos Quad Brentwood Quad CDS UVB Tournament jerseyville UVT CDS Quad CDS Tournament Desoto Quad Coach: Ron Helms Record: 2-6-1 Ott Gira, team co-captain, attempts to squeeze the life out of his opponent in route to a pin. W yt ' .0l. U -1' 1.48.5 '-i ?i. , Q ' 5 Wx Q '4 ' 5' v t a gill ' i at - If 4 4' l I' f'5i'if9Z f' ' wh 3 ' md 1 '3 in f I I if A , W ir? 3 . ,I 493221, iJ,2.:Zr,nv,,, . ,N . ' gfffs ' w ,. -min? ' 4 . , 4 '34, 4 ,4- ,,' -aw, x -- .. -,,, 1 f-...F xsn. wa wnqgz 5iI 5. N-Q ,, . .. A rebuilding year for Country Day Varisty Hockey hockey It was billed as a rebuilding season by the West County journal. With only three returning players, the Ice Rams were short on experience. However, the younger players filled in admirably and the team finished only one point shy of the state play- offs. With the cards stacked against them, the Ice Rams fought their way to a 5-17 record, not awe-inspiring, but noteworthy of a rebuilding team. The team was in a division with pe- rennial super powers DeSmet, CBC, and Chaminade. These schools have IV teams which give them an unlimit- ed supply of seasoned players for the Varsity level. The Rams could barely muster 12 to 15 players and, often times, played with less than ten. However, Coach Ross did a fine job molding players into lines despite not knowing how many players would be at the games. As the season came to a close, the group started playing hock- ey as a team. The Rams may have been out- manned most of the time, but they were very rarely outspirited. This spir- CDS Varsity Hockey: tfrontl Dan Theo- doro, Stewart Rauch, David Burghard, Andy Bryan, Charlie Ross, lrow 21 Mr. Cirimley, Kevin Enger, Will Damrath, Mike Sanders, Bryan Davis, Matt Boland, Coach Ross, tbackl lohn Mennell, Ted Jacoby, Dan Slavin, David Drake, lmissingl David Borucke. it was exemplified in one player in particular. Sophomore Matt Boland joined the team during the middle of the season. He may not have been a good skater but he was a good player. He hustled and tried his hardest every time on the ice. His effort culminated in a goal against Burroughs. The Burroughs game did not count toward the Rams overall record be- cause this year Burroughs only has a IV team. After many of their players graduated lat year, the Burroughs squad felt they were not good enough to play varsity so they took the easy way out. The Rams trounced the Bombers 7-5 in that game. Danny Slavin was the major offen- sive threat, but the team consisted of many other good players. Will Dam- rath hustled up and down the ice and was the best defensive forward on the team. David Drake, a recruit from Brentwood, played well at center, as did Teddy lacoby from Priory. Andy Bryan and Stewart Rauch were the only other seniors on the team, and they played well at the wings. The de- fense was manned by Charlie Ross, Bryan Davis, Danny Theodoro, and head hitter Mike Sanders of Brent- wood. Despite his inexperience, Da- vid Burghard did a great job in goal when Dave Borucke went out with knee trouble. Ladue Clayton Parkway North SLUH CBC McCluer North Vianney Chaminade DeSmet Francis Howell Dubourg Hazelwood Central Mehlville St. Mary's SLUH CBC Vianney Chaminade DeSmet Fox Lafayette Kirkwood practice games Kirkwood Burroughs Affton Burroughs Record: 5-17 with practice games: 7-19 CDS OPP 3 8 8 7 12 2 forfeit 2 17 3 6 5 7 3 14 0 15 2 7 7 4 3 9 9 4 11 1 2 9 0 15 3 13 1 16 forfeit 3 13 1 16 2 8 5 6 6 4 2 6 7 3 l 591155 'fy taqnxsczf 'vga W We S5-J JF 31 ti fa A 0 f - 2 qu , dz 7' J t,tiHl50a eggs, i l ui H '1- -nv 'WAV fx 'K' l l l I I I l A I l .t xg. A ss. Q Q X.. l l I 3 l J Nl' A.. Barbie Whittemore and Kim Allwood cheer to the stands. The varsity Cheerleaders try to get the fans hyped. . sat 17 l The C cheerleaders go crazy during a I game at Burroughs. 2 E fi Question: How can Country Day have the cutest cheerleaders in the state when it's a boys school? Answer: Mary Institute. Being a cheerleader is a big honor at Mary I. Everybody wants to be one. It's coordination at its best, says co-captain julie Iansen. Cheerleading is a serious business at Mary I. Tryouts for the cheerlead- ing squads are held in April of the previous year. Before tryouts there are clinics to learn cheers. Although Top: Nicki Parriot, Amy Zinzemeyer, Lisa Rich, Standing: Lindsay Newbold, Heidi Oakley, Anne Raych, Tory George, Lori Nelson, julie lansen, Front: Allison Ritter. l L to R: Middie Wolfarth, Iody Bryan, Bonnie Bridgewater, Dottie Crreen, Mindy Cowger, Mimi Brown, Laura Ritter the cheerleaders usually only prac- tice once a week during the school year, they practice every day in Au- gust before football starts. The cheerleaders cheer not only for football games but also for basket- ball games so the season is a very long one. Cheerleading is also more difficult than it may seem to the average fan. It's hard to watch the game, says lansen, you're always looking to see when you can and can not cheer. Also, there are all these big football players in our way. Standing: Heather Holmes, Beth Vargas, Barbie Whittemore, Kim Allwood, Kelly Cochran, Elaine Pash, top: Carey Rich, front: Heather Rasner. '5 Q Jfifnsf' :P A t ..i,f,-- c :EV Matt Taylor displays his talent on the bari- Tom Taylor portrays Tommy in the tone. Troubadours production Brigadoon. ariety in Countr Day's activities sets them apart How can a school with fewer than 250 students in the top four grades support over 40 activities when every student is involved in athletics, when the academic workload and pressure is tremendous, and when the only reasons for being involved are the in- tangible ones of earning Signet points and strengthening college transcripts, not academic credit or forced mem- bership? The answer is unknown, but CDS manages it. Very few nights go by at CDS with- out some form of meeting or rehears- al occurring. Usually there are four to six things going on at once. Almost every student gets involved with more than one thing. More are in- volved in three or four, some are in- volved in almost everything. And this involvement is seldom just token in- volvement. Few of the activities are organized so that someone can just come to a few meetings, do no work, put in little time or effort, and still be a member. Organizations usually don't recruit, they hold tryouts or take applications. lt is difficult to make it onto the cast of major productions. lt takes a great deal of work to become an important officer in a major activity, such as The CDS News, CODASCO, or Speech and Debate. It is not unusual for a sophomore to be deeply involved in six or eight ac- tivities, to become more involved in four or six as a junior, and then to become head of one or more, a major officer of a few, or deeply involved in several as a senior, all the while par- ticipating in sports and keeping up in school. Obviously it takes a great deal of maturity to balance so many different commitments successfully. When sev- eral deadlines or performances or ex- tra-special demands come at once, the pressure can become incredible. Ideally, CD5 students are forced to learn to use their time wisely, to maintain control over their lives, to meet deadlines, and to be responsible for their own failures. Barclay Nelson works diligently building the phenomenal set for Brigadoon. ff' lf' 7 f l 'ii Q i 1 E. ,,',,,, 1' fm K 11 -.r V , , 5 ,ay Q U ' n. -ii' - ,. .... X -n ' Q The Class Officers organize class activities in consultation with the Student Council. Some activities include social functions, class service projects, class fund raisers, and the organization of class meetings. Also, class officers may appoint special committees for special activities that the class members bring before them. The Class Officers are the following lleft to right, back rowl - Don Breckenridge, Sher- win Chen, Raymond Howard, David Bor- ucke, Ken Brakebill, lames Croom, johns Hopkins, Michael Yang, Ken Ikeda, lfront rowl Stephen Levey, Daniel Bomze, ler- emy Bell, and Iosh Stevens. imissingl Sam Choi, john Gregory, jeffrey Cohen, and Dan Theodoro. The Student f Faculty Disciplinary Com- mittee meets throughout the year to re- view school rules and procedures and pos- sibly change them. lt will also meet at the request of the Heads of the School to counsel or consider action for students who violate the school's rules. ln the Disci- plinary Committee are the following: lleft to right? - Nicholas Penniman, Richard Metz, Bill Shepherd, Mr. Marshall, Mr. King, Steve Banks, Eric Flegel, Hunt Nie- dringhaus, and Mr. Grimley. The members of the Athletic Council are elected from classes 1-4. The council meets periodically and has the authority to approve the awarding of letters to team members and special awards for cham- pionship teams. They also make the re- quirements necessary for earning letters, present suggetions for improving athletic policies and procedures to the Director of Athletics, and choose Friday shirt days. The members are from left to right, Tom Rosenthal, Brad Hohenberg, Randy Sally, lohnie Mack, David Powell. Missing are Mike Mayweather, Chris Carothers, Ash- ley Bowersox, Brian Suffian. 48 I in Class Officers Student! Faculty Disciplinary Commlttee Athletic Council The student council operates the student government, develops school spirit, and the welfare of the student. The Headmas- ter andthe members of the student coun- cil are from left to right: Keith Waxelman, Chris Fox, and jeremy Bell. Missing: Ashley C-ray, David Bohigan, Fritz Faerber, Ken Ikeda. The lower school Senate makes recom- mendations concerning the governing of the lower school to the Head of the School. Left to right: Daniel Bomze, Ste- phen Levey, leremy Bull, Mr. Nuzum, Mr. Oleski, Michael Yang, Mr. Grimley, Ms. Key, Mr. Martorelli, Ken Ikeda. li. .gf- -s., 'nv , ,J rg: IQ: 42 iii' , 5, vi Students Run Country Day The student government at Coun- try Day, unlike that at most other schools, is divided into two entirely separate, independent groups, mainly because of the wide range in ages of students at Country Day and the large difference in interests of Upper and Lower School students. Originally, the Student Council was the govern- ing body for the whole school. A few years ago, the Lower School Senate was set up to deal directly with the needs of Lower School students. The Student Council, this year led by president Brad Werner, was in- volved in many important activities which helped augment the programs instituted by the school administra- tion itself in improving several aspects of student life. This year the Council organized the Big Brother program, in which seniors were assigned one in- coming student in the Lower School and were asked to make him feel a part of Country Day. For these stu- dents, it was exciting to know one of the seniors and have him as a friend. Additionally, the Student Council organized the activities on Red-White Day, and in December completed its annual food, blanket, and clothing drive for the needy and underprivi- ledged in the St. Louis area, which was highly successful, according to faculty advisor Mr. Holtman, producing two vans full of material. Perhaps the most important pro- gram of the Student Council was the tutoring program. Students in the up- per three classes volunteered their time to other students having trouble in academic subjects. ln most cases, this individual attention was enough to improve the students' work over the course of the year. The Lower School Senate was the brainchild of this year's Class Three, which was in Class Six at the time. During the year, many members of the class became disgruntled at the ineffectiveness of the Student Coun- cil, mainly composed of older stu- dents, in dealing with their unique problems. Eventually, some of them came up with the idea of creating a Lower School version of the Student Council. A committee of students met weekly during the last few months of the school year, with the meetings led by Mr. Dickinson, and a Lower School Constitution was fi- nally created, which was approved by both the students and the school ad- ministration. Garth Wiens 49 TE MS Competition: Country Day wins again! The streak continues! This year is the fifth straight year that Country Day has won the TEAMS fTest of Engi- neering and Mathematics Skillsj com- petition for the state of Missouri in the small school category, and CDS fared well again in terms of individual awards. Mary Institute fared well in their first year of competition, getting three trophies. The TEAMS tests were given on Tuesday, February 18, at the Hearns Center of the University of Missouri. The competition involves each team member's taking two tests in the areas of English, Math, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. The top two scores on each test are then added together to give the team score. Garth Wiens, who competed last year winning second prize in physics, this year took second in Chemistry and third in Mathematics, and was the only student from CDS to place in both tests he took. The only individ- ual to receive a first was Rich Nuzum, who was successful in the area of physics. junior Phil Chyu won the sec- ond place Math award,and Chip Ferris took second in the area of Biology. Viewpoint review of Viewpoint has completed its third year as Country Day School's political opinion magazine. Although it is still in its infancy, it is undergoing fast- paced progress, adding to its credibil- ity each year. This year's co-editors-in-chief were john Lee, Sarah james, and john Betz. The associate editors were Sam Choi, Eli Karsh, and Stewart Rauch. Mr. Duncan Marshall is the faculty adviser for the magazine. For the first year, Mary Institute took an active role in Viewpoints publication, as evidenced by Sarah's presence on the Editorial Board. It is now considered to be a fully coordi- nated publication with Mary I. Another major change in the maga- zine is the employment of a definite staff of writers. In years past, View- point has relied primarily on free- lance writers to submit their political opinions. This year, the editors decid- ed that a staff needs to be one cohe- john Lee, co-editor-in-chief of this year's Viewpoint, reviews an article for the stu- dent opinion magazine. Mary Institute had a few individual stars in their first year of competition, but did not place as a team. Lisa Rich was phenomenal with a first place in Biology and a third place in English - the best performance in terms of in- dividual awards of anyone in the small schools division. Team-mate julie jan- sen won first place in English, but these individual awards were not enough for MI. When asked why he thought Mary Institute did not fare better as a team, CDS coach Richard Bess said, They probably did not have the depth necessary because this is their first year. It is great have good individual performances, but it is those 'extra' team members which pulls us through, and brings us first place as a team. For Country Day those extra team members were Donato Cabal, Ken Brakebill, jeff Cours, Eli Karsh, john Lee, and Scott Wilton. Mary In- stitute had only eight members on their team tthe maximum is 10j - be- sides Rich and jansen, they were jane Arnold, Tracy Kaye, Liane Hancock, Linda Hogan, jennifer Fox, and Missy Stern. - Qpinion the school sive entity- a team of sorts. Thus, about twenty-five students from Mary I and Country Day comprise the staff. The format of the magazine in- cludes articles on diverse topics, di- vided into different sections, such as Domestic Issues. Also the editors submit a type of prediction column in which they discuss topics that have long range ramifications. The process of printing the maga- zine involves several different steps. First, the writers get their assignments and have roughly two weeks to write their articles. Then the editors proof the articles and hand them back to the staff to make revisions. Once the articles are given back to the editors for final proofing, the staff then has a chance to rest before their next as- signments are due. The revised arti- cles are then given to Mrs. julie Win- zerling Patterson, who types them in a word processor. Once this is finished and a perfect set of copy is printed, the bulk is then taken to PIP Printers. The finished product is then deliv- ered to Country Day and Mary Insti- tute. The Country Day Literary Review Wewpoint Magazines editorial staff Wewpoint'5 contributing writers. Country Day's jETS TEAMS competitors Mr. Taylor, Brendon johnson, Garth Weins, Tom Collins, Andy Russell, and john Hagen are the Literary Review's edito- rial staff, The Literary Review is a magazine in which original creative writing, either po- etry or prose, and photography by students of both Country Day and Mary Institute are published. The editorial staff of Viewpoint are ll. to Rl Stuart Rauch, john Lee, john Betz, Mr. Mar- shall, Sarah james, Sam Choi, and lrnissingj Eli Karsh. Some of the writers for Viewpoint: tl. to Rl Chip Walker, Edmund Cheung, Chris Lo- pata, Garth Weins, Bo Rutledge, john Ha- gen, Craig Simmons, Mr. Marshall, and Brendon johnson. Missing: Donato Cabal, Angie Del Pizzo, Anne Kho, Monique Mutharika, Stephanie Hutson, jane Arnold, Chris Eggleston, and Karen Frank. The 1986 Country Day jETS TEAMS state champion competitors: Cback rowj Scott Wilton, Donato Cabal, Phillip Chyu tsecond in mathematicsj, Mr. Bess, tfront rowj Eli Karsh, Chip Ferris tsecond in biologyj, john Lee, jeff Cours. Missing: Ken Brakebill, Rich Nuzum ffirst in physicsj, Garth Weins tthird in mathematics, second in chemistryj. 51 MarcWolverson and Robert Wiese sing out, while Bill Engman, Mike Bloom, and Mike Mayweather enjoy the open atmo- sphere of the classroom. ki' X Two sax players, R.l. lensen, and jason Saghir, swing in perfect harmony with the rest of the lazz Band. 9 .5 Adam Tucker, Son Nahn, Marc Wolverson Dan Crank, David Montani, Robert Weiss, Chris Durr, Bob McKelvey, Michael Leg- gat, Bill Engman, and Rich Nuzum. Y..-., 5 if f 'P 'W T ' .,, r. .. 5 -'.sj.ne1.' ' I -v 0 - ' gf W .v V' 5 so H. f ,,v .' ' y eq, , J T ' te' Te'-s F S ' at N f--X ,. LT . . - - kg., ,-an ooh., . f'- ' ' '- HI -sf 3,gg,,,,,,' , Dan Crank, Mike Ford, Chris Durr, David Montani, Son Nahn, Barkley Nelson, Mike Bloom, David Bohigian, Chris Connell, Bill Engman, Eric Fleel, Mike Mayweather, Scott Miller, Preston Clark, joe Buck, jim Dierberg, Dan Ford, Brad Werner, Marc Wolverson, Pat Behan, Brian Roche, Garth Wiens, Adam Tucker, Mike Leggatt, Rich Nuzum, Tom Rosenthal, Robert Weise, Fred Deibel, john Gregory, Boyd Hoekel, Gordy Scherck, Bob McKelvey, Steve Clif- ford, Tom Schott, Tom Taylor, David Wells, Bill Shepherd, Beau Engman. The brass section of jazz Band - jim Duns- more, Dan Hendrichs, Chip Ferris, jeffrey Cohen, Robert Klahr, Brad Diestlehorst, Scott Heitland, johns Hopkins, and Andy jablon. Dedicated students jazz up their lives. Some dedicated students decide to broaden their high-school exper- ience by participating in one of the many bands at Country Day. The band program provides the students with an opportunity to excel in an area outside of everyday school life. They include the Concert Band, the Pep Band, the Troubadour Band, and the jazz Band. Concert Band is required for all other bands. Most students enter the Concert Band in Class B, but students that are new to the school usually can enter if they have some musical ex- perience. The Lower and Middle School bands are the training ground for the Upper School Con- cert Band, The Pep Band is the band that plays at sporting events, mainly football games. It is made up of a dedicated group of musicians who are not afraid of the cold and wind and are willing to giveup Saturday afternoons. They provide constant support for the football team. The Troubadour Band provides a small number of musicians with a first taste of professionalism. These stu- dents, thirteen this year, get to par- ticipate in Broadway quality shows. Brigadoon was performed by the Troubadour cast and band at Country Day this year. The band got an extra treat this year. It was the first band to perform in the new Orchestra Pit. The ultimate goal of a band mem- ber is the jazz Band, the pride of the school. Members become adept at playing jazz and soloing, and they get many chances to show their stuff. Fre- quent concerts and contests are an appealing part of the band. M -445 v ...Q 53 The CODASCO This is the 1986 Edition of the Country Day Yearbook, the CO- DASCO. I hope you love it. The yearbook at Country Day is probably the most completely stu- dent run activity in the school. The book's faculty advisors advise, and that is all. What the book is depends solely on the Editor-in-Chief and his staff. After its independence the most striking thing about the yearbook is its size. The book is 240 pages long. That is more than twenty English term pa- pers. The editorial staff numbered around fifteen andthe basic staff sixty. Then there were the writers, photog- raphers, ad-men, and people who were roped in to identify people in pictures and explain situations for captions. The entire senior class con- tributed one page each to the book, and more than half of them also did other things. Over a thousand photos, a hundred articles, and hundreds of other copyblocks are actually printed in the book. Those that were actually printed are only small percentage of the pictures taken and copy written for the book. Out of entire rolls of film only a few prints might be made and only one of those prints actually used. The unused photos fill three drawers in the yearbook office. Nega- tives, most never printed, fill another drawer. Our main goals for the book were to use its space better, include more and smaller pictures, leave less white space, have more and shorter articles, and cover more things while keeping the book totally school oriented. We wanted to lower the price of the book in order to increase circulation. We hoped to involve more people and to train a staff for following years. Finally, we hoped to raise the book's quality to where the writing would be at least as good as in the CDS NEWS and the pictures would be as good as in past books but in greater number. I hope we succeeded in our goals. This book is crammed to the gills and everything in it applies to Country Day. An incredible number of people were involved in this year's book and we laid the foundation for strong yearbook staffs at Country Day for at least the next two years. Most impor- tantly, we think this book does the one thing that is essential, it covers almost every facet of Country Day both in photos and copy. This book will still be around thirty or for-ty or even a hundred years from now for Country Day students and alumni to use in reliving the 1985-1986 year. Left - Associate Editors Stephen Gontram and Scott Wilton try to meet a deadline. Editor in Chief Rich Nuzum completes a page in the Conference Room, frequently used by the CODASCO staff. Editor in Chief: Rich Nuzum Associate Editors: Ott Gira Stephen Gontram Scott Wilton Photography Editor: Ken Menke Business Manager: Adam Tucker Assistant Editors: Steve Banks Donato Cabal Photographers: Steve Clifford - assistant Scott Wilson - assistant Biron Valier james Croom Arjay lensen Matt Gontram losh Frager Brad Schenck Sandy Schenck Robert Lloyd Staff: Mike Leggat Eric Van Luven Guy Borders Gene Toombs Fred Teutenberg Chip Reichardt Left - CODASCO staff member Gene Toombs finished a Varsity Football article using a computer. Bottom left - The CODASCO Business staff. Pictured are Adam Tucker, Eric Van Luven, Rick Metz, Peter Medler, David Strain, and Chip Walker. , T Vt' v , E fir' :wt ,- ,I I 2' CMG' l4llll ht uf . 4 ,I 2 t lg '1 .JS my ' f f 172. n N11 I at , Q 7' l C f . f 1 alibi ., 1, f if cgi! -1 ,N V 'wa ,,--1 - 1 A. .1 -, . .d,..,.i Left and below - Business manager Adam Tucker and Associate Editors Steve Clon- tram and Ott Gira work on layouts. S' C, 1: .W r- -,W-mm, . as we THE ALL NEW CD5 NEWS Each year, the Country Day news- paper adopts a different personality from the past year's, which reflects the editors' approach to the task at hand: getting a quality newspaper out on time. john Lee, this year's Editor- In-Chief, had a capable staff to sup- port him. Sam Choi and john Gregory, the News and Feature editors respective- ly, were primarily responsible for the bulk of the copy that made it to print. As News Editor, Choi helped decide which events that occurred during the year were news worthy. Gregory, on the other hand, thought of more creative story ideas and had a staff of writers to expand on the features. Thomas H. Schott was the Sports Editor this year. He had his own staff of sports writers who followed the Rams through a State Championship football season and a great basketball season, too. Working under Schott was assistant Sports Editor Tom james. Preston Clarke and Praveen Kosuri wrote the editorials which appeared on page two of each issue. The editorial staff of the CH5 NEWS: QL to RJ Eli Karsh llaughingj, Donato Cabal lhid- ingj, assistant sports editor Tom james, sports editor Tom Schott, photography editor Sandy Sommer, news editor Sam Choi, Editor-in-chief john Lee lsittingj, Praveen Kosuri, business manager Bill Eng- man, layout editor Stuart Rauch. Missing: Preston Clarke and john Gregory. T36 Many of the people pictured here actually did contribute to the CD5 NEWS and oth- ers not pictured also contributed. Howev- er, some of these people just showed up for the picture and trying to list all those who contributed to the CD5 NEWS would be futile. lt? 4. R , l 1- l l I C. wwe. l ja - f sf 2 , - ,. 2 layout editor Stuart Rauch plays a fisheye I I camera lens. ' J, . ,..- - A J iff' .H in X 3 Nw .452 'W' Praveen Kosuri carefully cuts a copyblock lon Winer, Stuart R8UCl1, and Praveen KOSuri during a CD5 NEWS layout meeting hurry to finish laying out the paper on time. fr M 339' . 1 O- S? N , X- x John Gregory checks the copyblock he has just cut apart to see if it still makes sense. Stuart Rauch takes a momentary break from the action of a CDS NEWS layout meeting. 57 1 Q5 v hi, .wa -.,....f I K ,S IQ ll - B '-.V. ' A f 3., V Y S A X. ,' Doug Bartley plays the trumpet in the newly installed orchestra pit. Sarah james iMeg Brockiej makes a pass at Scott Miller iHarry Beatonj and Chip Rus- Mike Bloom tjeff Douglasj sell lMr. Beatonl rehearse their lines. Troubadours surmount man obstacles Despite competition with the State Football Championship on Thanksgiv- ing weekend, the Troubadours pro- duction of the Lerner and Lowe musi- cal Brigadoon came off without a hitch. The football game was only the last in a series of hurdles for the Trou- badours cast to overcome. The WOFSI of these hurdles was the renovation of Orthwein theater dur- ing the period between September and November. One might ask, Why wasn't the orchestra pit put in over the summer? The answer is a my- stery, but having no place to rehearse did not deter the Troubadours cast. They practiced in the Commons Room and Mr. Mehl's room for the first two months. With a strong returning cast, made up of twelve members of the Little Mary Sunshine cast and five of the Godspell Cast, obstacles were fairly easily surmounted. The new orchestra pit was a great addition in that the sound of the band was improved as anyone who had seen previous Trou- badours productions noticed. The job for Mr. Mehl and Dr. Har- mon was finding a musical which fit the cast they expected to have, and one would have to say that they ac- complished that. Tom Taylor fTommy Albrightj played a lost soul who falls in love with Cathy Bull iFiona Maclarenl. Mike Bloom ijeff Douglasl played an alcoholic who has little faith in any- thing but his booze, and he was cast opposite Sarah james iMeg Brochiej who throws herself at him. Other sen- iors included Preston Clarke, David Wells, Rich Nuzum, Chip Russell, and Cindy Smith. juniors: joe Buck, Gor- don Scherck, Brian Roche, Guy Bor- ders, Garth Wiens, Sarah Baker, Kerri Meadows, Anne Rauch, Pamela Mills, and Laura Miles. Sophomores: David Burghard, Tammy Cason, Caroline McCoy, Bob McKelvey, jessica Roufa, jonna Rowan, and Scott Miller. Mr. Henry added a lot by playing the bag pipes. Scott Wilton I Winter Play Steve CIHfordislHted up by Cindy Snith whHe Doug Bmikylookson. Doug Bardeylooks on whHe Ken AAenke reviews his lines before a dress rehearsal. .ai -5' it DOUG BARTLEY EVE BRUNTS THE CELEBRANTS TIFFANY CASDN STEVE CLIFFORD TON DIGGS ERIC FLEGEL PATTY LENSIS JENNIFER MCKNIGHT MEEGAN NCHILLAN KEN MENKE JESSICA ROUFA CINDY SMITH JANICE SPEARS TDM TAYLOR ROXANE VAFI 60 SUSIE HELLS The Serpent ,. I r Tom Taylor takes an imaginary axe to Doug's heart while por- traying the story of Cain and Abel. lbelowl In the dressing room, Steve Clifford and Tom Taylor await anxiously the start of the performance. L-XIV , mf.. 1,1 an . I ' L'. . if' -2 A-tn' V, 4lk.Aq,w . is if f IB A .1151 Q Eve, Suzie Wells, is tempted to eat the For- bidden Fruit by the Serpent. Ileftg topl The cast of the Serpent forms a pensive circle. fleftg bottoml The Serpent involved a lot of creative moments by the cast as is depict- ed here. I It I+ I 1 1.-.J This year's winter play at Mary Insti- tute, The Serpent, is a radical play about Man's place in the world. The question is - Is Mary I. ready for it? The school is known for its conserva- tive views and the play is anything but conservative. Over the last few years Mrs. Blue, the head of the dramatics department at M.I., has taken on some rather tough dramatic pieces, such as - The Madwoman of Challot, Harvey, I Never Saw Another Butter- fly, and Teach Me to Cry. These plays, no matter how ambitious, were still of the traditional conservative style. But this abstract theatrical endeavor was well received by the sell-out crowds. The play is a series of abstract scenes performed by a chorus of ac- tors. It tells the tale of Cain and Abel, of the beginning of lifefAdam and Evel, of the death of john F. Kennedy, as well as many other familiar and 're- alistic' stories. The cast included sen- ior veterans of the stage Tom Taylor, Meegan McMillon, Doug Bartley, .. -f.r-f-1- U ,J LQ Steve Clifford, Eric Flegal, Tom Diggs, Cindy Smith, and Ken Menke. Steve Clifford, a senior at Country Day, said of the play: No one should have missed itp it was the weirdest and most emotion evoking play that's ever appeared upon the stage at either Mary Institute or Country Day. The play was performed February 26-29 in the Freeman Arts center, and was highlighted by a number of spe- cial effects including a strobe light and a fog machine. The cast wore no costumes to speak of- only jeans and t-shirttand no shoes,l and no make- up. The play is short, only about 1 hour and 20 minutes, and there was no intermission, although the cast of- fered apples to the audience as part of the Forbidden Fruit theme, and there was some time allotted to eat them. The play opened with the cast in a pile in the middle of the stage from which they slowly evolved out of the fog - rising up to make up the ser- pent. 61 -H 3 The two brothers Davld and lonathon On the wooden moveable stage josh A SW-lfm Of happy lUf1Cl1 SOSFS W3ICh the Chun play the lovely background music. Prager lThe Captamj and David Nuzum PantalonelDavld Nuzumland LellolTown CPantalonel discuss thelr future evil plans Send Billdwlnl HCI OUI lhfblr Scene N. W' '3 w 4-5 , 7 1 ' 2- ' tr ww, X 1 x 4, ff :xx f A-, .. ',., Q L E . . Wa, .X . , Q ,Q 5- va., ,Q-. , ., A a . 'ff' Q fsfi gif 'uw ANR .pf i 9 .V Y . '. 'C 13 f'f',1'l',l .3.?'fif'!Y'-sg-'Ts , 251' 4 .. - lQ :.,+gl.u', 'si' ?.I,1ff.Jel ll 'lt we . A scuffle on the stage takes place between David Nuzum tPantalonej and josh Frager tThe Captainj. U1 ... Androcles and the Lion The lower school play Androcles and the Lion, is about a slave named Androcles, who runs away from his miserly old master, Pantalone. Androcles soon encounters a cave and has no where else to hide. He disturbs a sleeping lion, but as Andro- cles slips away the lion drives his paw into a wooden block and sets a thorn in it. Androcles has a soft heart and helps to pull the thorn out. The two of them become friends, but the slave is soon caught and taken to Rome. At the arena Androcles is thrown into the pit blind folded. The lion is set loose and is going to eat Androcles when he notices that it is his good friend. Richard Tate lClass 65 played An- drocles and showed acting talent which has never been put to use be- fore. I thought it was a lot of fun work- ing together to put this play on, and it was also a good chance for me to meet people, said Richard. The Captain was portrayed by an- other seventh grader, josh Frager. Townsend Baldwin played the love sick Lelio with Allison Sutter as Isabel- la, Pantalone's niece. David Nuzum performed as Panta- lone, a stingy old miser who is cruel to his slave and plans to make him a feast of a ferocious lion. Rajeev Tailor car- ried out the task of the prologue. Hadley Baur lMary lj was the queen. Dan Bomze and jeremy Bell showed their talents during the intermission juggling act. The Roman citizens in- cluded Andrew Dubeuque, Betsy Goodman, Caroline Ciaskin, Adam Taich, and Caroline Noel. Bill Gero- giou starred as the lion. What really made the play a smash success was the musical background of David and jonathan Chun. The cast was very grateful to Peter King, the director, Tom Taylor, the assistant director, David Rivinus, the prop manager, and Austin Hasek, the assistant prop manager. H A+ 4' ' s 1 Haas ir 4, Jil, 0 ' Q ' Q, , Q.: W be , l!'iWrfl f'l-:M -,. ig 64 ' A Q is P f-V Q fr A X A ff I F , ,nr -1 v 1 Qi 1 Qi. 5 li 3 if sf? nw' is it A 3' 5' it labovel Motioning with her hands, Mee- ibelowl In a state of panic, Doug Bartley gan McMillan attempts to describe Har- realizes that he has just committed the vey, a six-foot tall invisible rabbit, to the wrong person, as nurse Lori Nelson at- psychologistlDoug Bartleyl. tempts to remedy the situation. . ,,:. tt Q , MM g N X X i Q it if-J KN-. labovel Searching through a medical text, Steve Clifford attempts to find a diagnosis for the delusions a patient is suffering. lyk Seniors Make Harvey A Success For the first time in many years, the cast of the Mary institute Fall play was made up of mostly seniors, and they put on a very impressive performance of Mary Chase's Harvey. The M.I. Fall play often loses a lot of older acting talent to the Troubadors production at Country Day. In his first lead performance, Ken Menke was quite humorous as El- wood P. Dowd, and he was supported by a cast which sent the audience into uproars. Doug Bartley played a know- it-all psychiatrist who flubs his big chance to impress his superior, played by Steve Clifford. Tom Collins, as Wil- son, got a lot of laughs just by acting like a bully, and Charlie Berry, as Mr. Chumley, had the difficult role of an old man. Tom Taylor took time out from his Troubadours practices to play the minor role of the taxi driver. The male cast, made up of all seniors, was supported by some females who were equally funny. Meegan McMil- lan, as Elwood's sister, was hilarious in a very subtle manner, and Lori Nelson, as the nurse, turned in the perfor- mance of a lifetime. Harvey centers around an insane man, who is friends with an invisible white rabbit - namely Harvey. El- wood's sister is trying to have him put away in an insane asylum, and retain the estate. Although it played to sell-out crowds every night, Harvey did not receive the exposure it deserved. Un- der the direction of Mrs. Blue, Harvey was one of the truly memorable per- formances bythe students of Country Day and Mary I. in a great while. if- , Taken aback, Roxanne vafi is courted in a rather gruff manner by Tom Collins. With his winning personality, Ken Menke successfully charms nurse Lori Nelson at the psychologist's office. B Peter King inspects the arc structure built by Seldom Scene workers Gene Toombs and Eric Van Luven, Seldom Scene The Seldom Scene ? Well, they're seldom seen. By definition, a group of semi-industrious students who enjoy working to musical classics from the Beatles and CCR to the Talking Heads and the Police. Yes, they're the CDS set crew, which was instituted by Dra- mafEnglish teacher Peter King. The group has really worked well, said King. With their help we've had some really good produc- tions. Sets built by the seldom scene include those for Little Mary Sun- shine , Rhinocerous , A Midsum- mer's Night's Dream , and, in Fall of '85 Brigadoon Students in the seldom scene range from freshman through junior years, and is gaining membership all of the time. Seldom Sceners who participate regularly attain positions as technical crews, namely sound and light. l try to give a variety of people a chance on the running crews. l've trained a few, and they really know what they're do- ing, said King. This fall's production of Brigadoon featured Barclay Nel- son and Bob Karn on lights, and Eric Van Luven and Stephen Gontram on sound. With spring comes another pro- duction, The Ciood Woman of Sez- wan, which hopes to equal that of Rinocerous . Again, the seldom scene will be put to more exhausting work. Most people agree that King and the seldom scene are a definite im- provement. l think King is very inspi- rational. He's really turned the theater around. The seldom scene is some- thing to look forward to, said junior Bob Karn. by Steve Gontram Luke Fouke works on the Brigadoon set. The Seldom Scene are D. Anthon, D. Ba- ker, T, Baur, L. Fouke, B. Fitchey, S. Gon- tram, G. Halley, B. Karn, J. Lane, T. Margu- lis, S. Miller, B. Nelson, R. Schiffer, E. Stivers, G. Toombs, and E. Van Luven. 66 .ff Thinking of potential ramifications of los- ing the chess match, second board senior and co-captain Donato Cabal struggles against the stop clock. in nav w fm 'Q--f F il' 'N .L The impressive SADD Chapter of Country Bottom Row- Dennis Guilliams, David Day: Top Row- Stephen Gontram, Eric Fle- Strain, Adam Tucker, Boyd Hoffman, Fritz gel, Fred Teutenberg, Bob Fritchey. Faerber. Peter King plans a strategy to build junior chess player and co-captain David the Brigadoon set. Montani ponders his way toward another check-mate. Chess Team Although many people are not aware of it, Country Day does have a chess team composed of several dedi- cated students. This year's team fin- ished with a record of 4-3-1, their strongest in recent years. The pre- viously defunct chess team was only revitalized three years ago and essen- tially the same players make up the team this year as in previous years, but the difference has been experience. This year's team consisted of three seniors, Donato Cabal, Bill Engman, C and Eli Karsh, and juniors David Mon- tani and David Dickinson. Age did play a very important role in their success as co-captain Donato Cabal on second board, Bill Engman on fourth, and Eli Karsh on fifth board each sported a winning record. With- out their contributions, the teams surely would not have been so suc- cessful. Eli had the singular distinction of being the only undefeated player on the team. The two juniors on the team also made their presence felt. Co-captain David Montani carried the burden of playing first board, the most difficult, while David Dickinson played admira- bly on third board. Although neither of them had scintillating records, they did play an integral part in the team's success and will be the sole veterans on next year's team as the three sen- iors graduate. The future of next year's team looks T fairly bleak with the sole bright spots being the two soon-to-become sen- iors on this year's team. Next year will be a year of rebuilding as prospective recruits are sought to replace the graduating seniors. - Donato Cabal Adi-sd! r F. ew' ' .V M ,-f ll .s , 1 El In :GQ ,J .ry Q Y if suv A' I az, . -vi At , ' U. 1 ,M .. . .-04 swf U 315- , -RF' ii .Lf 1 1... err-.P M-hp, , A .45 Y r-M i 4g?'-59 l .MM li' inf' 'a ,l I -fs David Dickinson hurries to complete his Model UN resolution before the guidance committee meeting starts. Senior jeff Cours, a member of the Model UN Legal Council, listens intently to dis- cussion on possible locations for the Spring Session of the Model UN. , V VN ,, J, 'V Russian AFS holds The AFS dinner was a great success. Everybody enjoyed the authentic inter- Dancing '? N. if R dinner It was a rebuilding year for the Coun- try Day AFS chapter. The chapter lacked a foreign student, and the club had a new faculty sponsor in Mrs. Langsam. Seniors Eric Lobser, Eric Flegal, and Char- lie Berry spent their summers overseas, Lobser went to South Africa, Flegal went to Portugal, and Berry went to japan. The meetings were held Tuesday mornings in the French room and were led by president Lobser, vice president Flegal, and secretary Pele Mutharika. The major accomplishment of this year was the International Day. Several students from area high schools visited CDS and sat in on classes on the last Wednesday before winter vacation. The major fundraiser was an Interna- tional Dinner, coordinated with the Mary Institute chapter, during February. A more modest success was the AFS Dance in mid-fall. The year started with a dinner at the Dorris' house. All of the families involved participated by bringing one course to the meal. Later, the seniors that went abroad and Anke Majer, the AFS student at Mary Institute, gave a presentation of their visitfhomeland. According to AFS bylaws, a chapter must host a student at least every other year in order to be recognized by AFS. This means that the Country Day chapter or, more specifically, a CDS family must host a student next year if it is to still be able to send students abroad. Another opportunity to host foreign students happens each summer. Several families are needed to host students on the bus stop. All AFS students leaving from the east coast for home are bussed across the country, they make several stops for about a week in various cities including St. Louis. Country Day's Russian dancers performed at the AFS International Dinner to the delight of all attending. 69 Admissions at Country Day are rather selective. Many evaluations must be made about the prospective student. One of these is how the can- didate acts during a tour. This part of the admissions process is handled by the student guides. The guides are a group of students that conduct tours for prospective students and their parents. A guide must be knowledgable enough about the school to give the visitors a short overview of the campus and programs at CDS. Furthermore, these students should be charismatic enough to entertain these people during the tour. Individ- ual guides do not get asked to do very many tours, and so the time demand is very small. From 2 to 10 tours are usually done each year by a guide. The guide's student evaluation is quite important. Each tour is accom- panied by a white slip, which has an evaluation sheet on its reverse side. This asks the guide questions about the student's reaction to the tour and tourguide. The heads of guides, Hunt Niedringhaus, Eric Flegal, and Chip Ferris, each assign tours during alter- nating weeks. They must also look at the evaluations and evaluate the guides. The guides are recruited from classes 1,2, and 3. The group is very large and diverse. This allows this part of the admissions process to run smoothly. The Guides are: Class 1 - Mennell, Bloom, Gulewitz, Miles, Ferristpres.J and Flegelipresj Class 2 - Strain, Hoffman, Franciscus, Mayweather, Karn, Omell, Brakebill, Van Luven, Gregory, Curby, Sommer, Walker, Metz, Cheung, Hagen. Class 3 - Case, Fouke, Senturia, james, Ar- nold, Kaup, Hopkins, Baur, Connell, Bowersox, Reif, Miller, Dunsmore, Lane, Epps, Margulis, Edwards, Stemmler, Mueller, Hager, Nhan, Denneen, Penni- man, Lopata, Rutledge, Borucke, Boes- chenstein, Enger, Plotkin, Friedman, Suf- fian, Morris The Assembly Committee consists of: Class 1 - David Wells, Tom Hampton, john Lee, lim Margulis Class 2 - joe Buck, Boyd Hoffman, Chip Reichardt, Chip Walker. The members of the Investment Club are: Class 1 - Bloom, Coovert, Christ, Borucke, Cabal, Mennell, Miller, Niedringhaus, Weise, Wilton, Flegel, Hampton. Class 2 - Chyu, Chung, Durr, Fransicus, Dierberg, Hibbard, Strain, Schuh, Stain- brook, Hagen, johnson. Class 3 - Borucke, Rutledge, Hager, Mor- ris, Reif, Strong, Penniman, Boeschenstein, Engman, Lane, Connel, Casey, Werner- berg, Lloyd, Winer, Haskell, Margulis, McKelvey, Miller, Lopata, Bohigian, Mitchell, Stemmler. Student Admissions Guides 1 1 i The Assembly Committee , Q N L 52 r' SS t . X1 ,, in Investment Club .fi . ff 8. The Qutdoors Club The members of the Outdoors Club are: Bryce Mosher, Chuck Thompson, josh MacKenzie, Chris Kerber, Sean Biehle, Ri- chie Khokha, Gabe Liberman. Bruce Mac- Kenzie and Karen Thompson-faculty advi- sors. nv' X 54 is rq f 5 X ,fn Q M. .N .- Q X .ks 4 . 5-.i is Q ,ia - xx fi. if 34 offer M, N Q ,- 11 1 'ml-w air RZ ,,g nga ' i 'U' ' '.:' is ' i 4- ' 'Ii . inf l -K. ie- if A A , ,, SPT. u Y-4-Q x ,Q R' , f 'f is - Q1 G-Bn - A. I 'K KZ Under the leadership of Mr. jones, the De- bate Team had its most successful year ever. junior Brendan johnson raises his hand to rebut the argument of a fellow team mem- ber. lBelowj David Kang, Sandy Sommer, and Bo Rutledge look on as Bill Shepard ex- plains how he plans to destroy the opposi- tion. lin Debate Takes Uff Country Day Debate has entered a new era. Debate team last year did not get covered in the yearbook and only occasionally in the newspaper. The publicity this year is certainly de- served. The debate team used to be an unknown to debate power houses such as Parkway Central and Patton- ville, but now those schools enter tournaments with fear of meeting a Country Day team. The improvement in the team can be almost entirely attributed to at- tending summer workshops. Two seniors, David Wells and Scott Wilton, attended Dartmouth Debate Institute and junior Chip Walker and sopho- more Bo Rutledge attended the Uni- versity of Kansas workshop. The workshops lasted four and two weeks respectively, and educated students about debate theory, research skills, and this year's resolution. David Dick- inson, Brendan johnson, and David Montani also attended a one week camp at UMSL. The year began with the recruit- ment of a large number of freshmen as new team members. Then weekly meetings were held to help educate the new members about what debate is and about this year's resolution. The first tournament proved the meetings successful when sophomore Chris Lo- pata, and junior David Montani took third place at the largest novice tour- nament in the area. The varsity team members first suc- cess came at the Belleville West tour- nament-one of the area's largest. Walker and Rutledge advanced to semi-finals but lost on a 2-1 decision. That gave them third place in the tournament-the highest finish by a Country Day team in a major tourna- ment, but that was only an indication of greater things to come. Wilton and Wells went undefeated in preliminary rounds at Chaminade but lost in quarter-finals. Rutledge and Walker advanced to quarter-fin- als at Pattonville with a 3-1 record. They won in serni's. Then they lost to the top team in St. Louis for an amaz- ing Znd place. The greatest feat of the year, how- ever, was in the Greater St. Louis Speech Association QC-SLD where CDS was sixth in debate as a team. Wilton and Wells took fourth place in a 2- man debate with a 7-2 record. 6-3 re- cord was good for fifth place for Rut- ledge and Walker in the same event. This was the highest finish in history for a Country Day team at the tourna- ment involving every school in the area which competes in speech events. Walker, Rutledge, and Wilton were recognized as being among the top eight speakers in GSL. With Rutledge and Walker return- ing next year, CDS can be considered the favorite in GSL. Also returning will be the large number of freshmen re- cruited this year, and with the novice rounds under their belts, they should be highly competitive on the varsity level for years to come. Scott Wilton if-. fe-g-.gr .wg-sri. KLK. fe-yffreiix Seated lleft to rightl: Lopata, Montani, johnson, Dickinson, Kang, Sommer, - . it Shepard, Rutledge, Wood, Bitting. Standing fleft to righti: Wilton, Wilkens, Mutharika, Pruellage, Momtazee, Bouchein, Howard, Ridgeway, Waxelman, Walker, Wells. Senior co-captain David Wells laughs it up at one of the Debate Team's regular Wednesday meetings. Signet Society and Tea Time The most recently-instituted tradi- tion at Country Day is also its most growing rapidly one. Begun only last year under the leadership of Latin and History teacher Bill Henry of the Up- per School, the tradition of Wednes- day afternoon tea has generated sup- port from faculty, parents, and stu- dents. This recently born activity takes place at 3:30 every Wednesday after- noon in the Commons room, which is located at the site of the old Middle School Study Hall. The room is adorned with paintings of English no- bility, giving it a decidedly English fla- vour. This is also the result of the ef- forts of Mr. Henry, who has donated an immense amount of time and ef- fort toward making the Commons more than just another place for stu- dents to hang out. Every Wednesday afternoon the water is heated, the cookies are car- ried in on a silver platter, and fine tea is brewed in a silver serving set. Crowds of students representing all of the upper five classes mill around the Commons room. Mr. Henry an- nounces the beginning of tea time, and the serving begins. Watching the ceremony, one may wonder why students would act so politely. The answer is Mr. Henry, all students who wish to partake of the tea and cookies must behave in strict accordance with English rules of eti- quette. At the end of the table sit the designated servers, and various stu- dents are assigned to offer the cook- ies to every tea drinker. There are also a multiplicity of other rules pertaining to individual behavior, but these are easily mastered with a little practice. The tea is always, of course, the best obtainable, students quickly learn to . discern the smoky taste of Chinese Oolong of Lapsang Soo Chong from the distinctively English Earl Grey. Ac- tually, some students have become tea connoiseurs, buying their own fine tea to drink on other occasions tit can be obtained at any of the many tea shops in the St. Louis area, or a lower grade is available at Schnucksl. The real reason most of the hard- core tea drinkers get together on each and every Wednesday, Howev- er, is not the tea. The real treat seems to be the interesting conversation that flourish with the continued input of students, teachers, and an occa- sional parent. Discussion on any given Wednesday may wander from old films to geography or even the world geopolitical situation in the pre- World War I years. Mr. Henry encourages anyone who wishes to attend to do so, everyone is wel- come. Mr. Henry is a CDS alum, presently teaching Western Civilization, whose de- cidedly English man- nerisms, hobbies, and style of dress might lead one to the wrong conclusion regarding his nationality. Howev- er, if pressed, he will begrudgingly admit that he was born and raised here in St. Louis. .701 . - V 1 james Croom pours the tea while other students from Classes 4 and 5 await their own cup full lim Dunsmore stands in the background of a table full of students who are brave enough to withstand all the culture Mr. Henry can dish out. Mr. Henry prepares one of the finer things in life - afternoon tea in the newly refur- nished Commons Room. We 1 f 4' NK L s G fn. W., 4 -'sa Steve lablon works hard to sell issues of the Globe-Democrat to the morning dri- vers. The main function of the Signet Soci- ety is to sell newspapers. 1 ' - 'fig-g14,1+ ' ,.., 1.1, xferzf r -- , 1 .',,,' ,, -f,'- 1 .,. , ,t 5,-:ag f,'3rg'Ik . ,Lili . -fr- , ., frv.l,..'.Q3f,,f'nfV3i'-' 3 --f N rf '7,,i'W'- , ' i I- Ja. - .Z Q.: -. 'P xg, 6 vulgar, '..,5fZf2'4,J , Q- a ,'kt.HJ, f. r t 1: In 'K 1 g 'ff X S f g ' V TX I LK 1. ily 1f . -V21 lr ..f,,, .4 1-w Q. . ' A .w,,6. Stewart Rauch expresses joy because Dr. johnson is buying his newspaper and not Adam Tucker's. f If? - f' .14-HC I rl ri 1 we ya wo. ff, F ' Choi Nuzum Wells Bloom Lee lablon Letter from the Headmaster Dear Seniors: Doing it all the best we can is an appropriate theme for the yearbook of a school like Country Day, which is dedicated to excellence in so many areas. It is especially suitable for for your class of 1986. To prove the point, I could easily compile a long list of distinctions, awards, achievements, and championships from Advanced Placement scores to debate, from music and theatre to track, basketball, swimming, soccer, and football. I need not do so, for these honors are already recorded in detail throughout the pages of this volume. At Country Day, however, we hope that such accomplishments represent much more than a brag sheet. We hope they are a reflection of a sense of dedication, hard work, and responsibility that becomes internalized and finds expression in a student's future career and in his service to the larger community. Our alumni, for example, are men who could have listed similar accomplish- ments during their years at Country Day. They have now gone on to become leaders in government, art, finance, law, medicine, education, science, and business. But, not only do they succeed in their chosen professions, they also continue to do it all by their willingness to participate in extracurricular activities that improve the entire community. It would be difficult to find a major service group in this city that does not benefit from the help of a Country Day graduate. Much of that civic spirit, self-confidence, knowledge, and ability was learned or nurtured at this school, for here they were taught that they could do it all. After you graduate, we will not be surprised to see you go on to achieve great things for yourselves and for your communities. In fact, we will be surprised if it is otherwise, for you have already proven yourselves impressive representatives of the School's tradition of excellence in a variety of fields. You have achieved much, but it is only the beginning. We wish you every success and we will watch your accomplishments with pride. Sincerely yours, R mi, . .,,,..M - M l0lWn R- lOllf1SOn Director of Admissions: Duncan Marshall Headmaster I Mr. Marshall checks his messages from Ms. Michaels. , 5' ' L A-V -- -i-.i.- f ..,, -1 . W h Z. Ni fy. , .. .. f 'Aj tw 44. 1: 'K The T986 Codasco is dedicated to dedicated to Duncan Marshall. The editors and staff proudly dedicate the 1986 CODASCO to Duncan L. Marshall, lr., because he is the best example of doing it all the best you can. Mr. Marshall heads Country Day Admissions, advises Viewpoint magazine, Guides, and Model United Nations, coaches Cross Country and Track, and teaches very progressive history courses. Because of his involvement in so many areas of Country Day, his real concern for his students and athletes, and most importantly the example he provides to Country Day students in fulfilling the school's highest ideals, this book is dedicated to Duncan L. Marshall, lr. Mr. Marshall's administrative duties include testing all applicants to the school, interviewing prospective students, and making sure that Country Day is shown to its best advantage. There is a great deal of competition between Country Day and rival schools for the best students, but Mr. Marshall has done extremely well in attracting the best to Country Day. Student guides aid in the admissions process by providing tours for candidates. Guides are able to give a student's perspective on Country Day. Mr. Marshall has strengthened the guides program since taking over as Head of Admissions. Mr. Marshall originated the idea of Viewpoint, a journal of student opinions on current events and issues. Mr. Marshall also advises Country Day's Model UN chapter, one of the most active chapters in the St. Louis area. Mr. Marshall is a dedicated teacher. The curriculum for his Recent America and other history classes is the most current material used in the school. Debates in his classrooms sometimes rival those in Washington itself. The opportunity for juniors and seniors to discuss and learn in detail about recent history and current events is due in large part to Mr. Marshall. In addition to his administrative, extracurricular, and academic contri- butions to the school, Mr. Marshall is one of Country Day's most dedi- cated coaches. It is almost impossible to find a cross country coach who actually runs with his team, but Mr. Marshall does. It is even more difficult to find a coach who teaches philosophy of running so successful- ly that some of his runners continue running in the offseason just for the joy of it. When an entire cross country team shows up at its coach's house at 5:30 on a Sunday morning for an optional fifteen mile run, something special is happening. Last year the track team took first for the first time ever in the Lutheran North relays and battled for the top spots in the ABC League and district track meets. Many of the faculty and staff of Country Day are exemplary of this book's theme, but Mr. Marshall is one of the best in that he combines administration, teaching, coaching, and extracurricular advising and he does it all the best he can. 77 Super- - la tives S nlor Most likely to succeed- Lee Best dressed- Wells Worst dressed- Kirkland Biggest lady killer- Sally Thinks he's the biggest lady killer- Slavin Most dependable- Lee Friendliest- Hohenberg Biggest parent pleaser- Werner Most popular- Werner Biggest jock- Sally Thinks he's the biggest jock- Christ Most studious- Weise Most fun to be with- Valier Oldest- Wells Biggest prep- Wells Most School spirit- Ham First to get married- Coovert Subtlest- Betz Most involved- Werner Most noticed- Margulis Best Cars- Christ, Bryan Best Parties- Bryan Most artistic- C. Russell Biggest- Miller Favorite teacher- Hinrichs Best teacher- jones Biggest eater- Miller First Doctor- Ciira Most respected- Sally First to get into college- Ciarth, Cours Most wanted by college- Sally Most intelligent- A. Russell First to die a violent death- Taylor, Coovert Class Clown- Taylor, Valier Most obnoxious- Slavin Biggest Spaz- Margulis W., f vs' Gone but not kiwi- W forgotten sf .. I wgggrj Armstrong Hallett Becker ',Vi' ., .-3 Bender Schue V :,, Bernstein Andrews Q Bl1Uy3f1 Stickney Cohekn Duncan K 2 VZ Eyric Fred if A Gallino Collier wifi? F' C-ensamef Catlin f Hoskins Cepe A g Hubbard Bgrger l8Cl49S Derrickson Knapp Moyle Koch Moore Luther Philbrick Mayuga Avard lVlUlllI'lEX Lamppa Neiman Canavan Rohan McC.ivney Stahl TQQIQ Thysen Whitemore Wallace Warren Wray l . ty. ' ,A ' ,. fa.f - 1- 1 A a 'Zia' wg r 14 Jin- - k t if W is-Mi lifs. 2214 If 1986 ' . ' ra. , 5 , . - t f -A . K . 1 AN ,.,... ,. ,,.' ,. , -M xz ,Q ' .. . ,., 1 ,, wh! H. ' C, -vt ,. ,.,, , '- ., B ,. ,gg . -as M -- 1-H ,w?f,'6w ' W. f. ,rye ..-was 1, ,wi fs - ' 'Mt ewiizf-F C., . my .4-, -.xx Q 4.. :L-QQ Tom Taylor celebrates Halloween by hid- ing his identity for a day. OLD GUARD: fleft to rightj Rauch, Berry, Wells, Miller, Werner, Fox, Kilgore, Leggat, Taylor, Hohenberg, Borucke, Valier, Shepley, Gulewitz, Clifford, Rosenthal, Diggs, Wolverson, jablon, Russell lffacelessj. iabsent: Bartley, Cabal, Ford, Goffstein, McPheeters, S avin.j . ,, 1 , 25 Years Hence Bartley Smen. Berry World Wrestling Federation Champion. Betz ... Reaches puberity 81 voice changes. Bloom Anorexic. Borucke ? Bryan ... Wins Indy 500 and tells everyone about it Cabal ... Marries a computer. Choi Used Impala dealer. Christ ... Scar face. Clarke Cartoon character 81 lost real voice. Clifford Still in jazz Band. Collins ... U.N. spokesman. Covert DEAD. Cours ... Headmaster C.D.S. Diggs ... Owns the Varsity and Tivoli theaters. Engman ... Nobody has seen him since graduation. Ferris ... Still telling about himself. Flegel Model for GQ. Ford Ski instructor in Colorado. Fox Green Beret. Gira Big Red manager. Goffstein Still in College. Gulewitz Muppet show star. Hampton ... Yuppie married to Nicky. Hohenburg Pharmacist. loh ... Plays 2nd Base for the Met's farm club. lablon ... Rabbi who broadcasts his lectures nationwide. jasper Dentist. Karsh ... Still failing to be funny. Killgore ... Whatever he wants, wherever he wants Kirkland ... Developed a line of designer sailing Apparel. Lee . . . Executive manager of Wall Street journal. Leggat Soccer coach at Priory. Lobser In 84 out of hospitals due to trivial injuries, McPheeters . . . Works as counselor at Edgewood. Margulis ... New lead singer for Motley Crew. Menke Follows in foot steps of Lou Stemmler and works in Sears portrait studio. Mennell Gets a nose job. Miles ... Finds a cure for cancer. Miller Publishes own body building magazine. Niedringhaus .. . Develops revolutionary shoulder brace. Nuzum ... Security guard for a subdivision. Rauch ... Murder victim! Rosenthal . .. Kicking coach at Burroughs. A. Russell Wondering what reflections are made of. C. Russell ... Paints a mural on the arch. Sally . . . Ex-football player-host of Monday Night Football. Schott Editor of Sports Illustrated. Sears Mayor of East St. Louis. Shepley Manager of Lark Refrigeration. Simmons ... World class marathon runner. Slavin ... The next Wayne Gretzky. Stone . . . Forgets how to speak English. Taylor Still living with his parents. Valier D.j. at KSHE. Weise Working hard at everything he does. Wells . . . Secretary of State. Werner Retired. Wilton . .. Plays Spocks brother in Star Trek lX. 79 Wolverson . . . Ambassador to Iran. Student Life At Country Day Life as a Country Day student is unique. An all-boys school, Country Day's extremely close relationship and poli- cy of coordination with Mary Institute separates it from other all-male schools and is one of the more fortu- nate aspects of Country Day life. Mandatory athletics and strong ath- letic traditions help develop a great amount of fan support, especially for football. Watching and following sports at Country Day is almost as big a part of student life as being involved in them. The new locker room is a focus of the other side of athletics. The varsity locker room is a second lounge for Seniors, which is fortunate since the first lounge is closed so often. Most Seniors and luniors drive to school. When school becomes te- dious and they have free time it is easy to take a short break and leave cam- Seniors Chip Ferris, Randy Sally, Tom Ro- senthal, Brad Hohenberg, David Borucke, Mike Leggat, and Scott Wilton, and junior Mike Mayweather wait around Borucke's pickup. pus, something students at few other schools are able to do. Tradition is very important at Country Day and one of the most ob- vious traditions involves the pond. Used as an ongoing experiment by lower school biology, it is also a focus for mysterious rites of sacrifice and tribute. The way Country Day students stretch the dress code is also part of student life. A simple coat and tie dress code is complicated by shorts, turtlenecks, sweaters, and a lack of uniform rules and enforcement. One of the main focuses of Country Day is preparing students for college. College announcements and meet- ings, standardized tests, registrations for them, preparations for them, courses on them, college confer- ences, and advisories dedicated solely to discussions about college dominate the lives of luniors and Seniors. Senior Tom Taylor stretches the Dress Code to its limits on Halloween Day with Purina hat, jason mask, tie askew, and lum- berjack coat. 5' l fi fi' .MK t - .Qkwg F! I Q , 'I A l 4 2 . l.j3i.,T, L S X 1 .. , . Zigi si Sophomore Chris Connell, junior Dave Son, and Seniors Randy Sally and Mike Christ challenge two Lutheran North Cru- saders for a pass into the endzone. wwsmvsauwswl Q X, 7 G 35 lub ' W! ' I Q 'H , -kv P Q viii I' fa iijgs' 'YV' :G ...H-za ' , Q!-W ' . ' ' J .Q Q . . L 1 ,, ,A -,. , ' film, . I ,Y 1,5 F. .- -:uf 'H V,.7L1'HA3-gsai? AoL',4'?D,:'E3 ,f!L.'-, ' 5 Q Q T ' ,S Q I -f. .Q b ' W .,g ff: ?5 ?EN.!. I I Y . , - 1 V , 1 , X I V' sxqwg - ,A li .la '54, H V jhwf,f,F1ki.1,, F' ' 22M 2,?A.g!51'- K , -7 , 'Ab A y , 1 ,j A-Ji ' -D -1 , 4' H -3 Q - .1 f, 33-5 -ff ,.4,,v1...x- 1' -'-,..- ' Q . V 5 P A. E , ,A ,,,,..,,,,.....-an-fv'4 - ' ' A ' , ' , u ' . - - 'f A Q K, 5 ' . ' ,.,'f9x,Q ' K 1: . if.. 'I' X . i 00004 fix. --. 75 Q. - .I ,, zrizgrafq rw.. Y - K - K K! gfrxgiaq 'yn - f . UE Cui 1 v nu: -: um G .fa 1 1 QW I 1 .,,1,: 1 pf, 5 fgfiogg Ig. I '.A--'a- Q1'ffff.i., i,.' ' H 1 : ' T: Sf ?. ax-Q, if Q? l, v My jaw 4' 1, P-G , , . . 'aflj ,Gi , 5 SE Q ! . ., A N., v' 4, 1, W- , fi, Q Q .L Q.. af gi aw, JF 1 ,,. 53' - Q xy, ' 6 'rf' .. f 3 'C f' A 1 V , -1 ,y u' i 51 ,f I 5? L - - . .1 . - 34 . f ' A .n2.,mgg.,4xvv1 ..,-U 'WE ' ' . J 1,f-' . .T 1, VJ' , , V A ,, - TN M .ov-v ' - . W f- ,,,g- . ' mf - A 1 xv A ' 7-w-1 , f wx R 1 i s Fan Support: Big Part Cf CDS Athletic Success The only thing close to being on the field at a Country Day athletic event is being in the stands. Country Day fans want a piece of the action, says junior Chip Walker, I guess that is why they are so rowdy! Rowdy fans are characteristic of Country Day sports. Cowbells were handed out to fans to aid them in showing support during football games, but the uses they were put to were more obnoxious than intended. l like to ring them in people's ears and throw them out on the field, said one class sixer. The stands are filled with more and more fans as support increases in the lower school. Lower schoolers are now seen in greater numbers at CDS athletic events than ever before. Football, basketball, and baseball games are real social events at CDS. Everybody gets dressed up, or down, Class 5'ers Michael Gray and Ted Fouke watch the Varsity Football game. and acts like they are at a party. Every- one wants to be sure that they are seen. Success in sports at CDS has be- come a necessity. Everybody gets psyched up to play Codasco, so we have to get psyched up ourselves. We are everybody's big game. Beating Country Day is seen as a great accom- plishment by most of our opponents. We only really concnetrate on getting ready for Burroughs, but we have to routinely be ready for the extra effort everybody else also puts out against us. This defensive psyching up does have its disadvantages, Country Day has been named least sportsmanlike each year in the ABC League for sev- eral years. This is at least partly the result of obnoxious CDS fans. Steve Gontram Senior Chris Fox subs for Andy Bryan as the masked Ram during the Lutheran North game. ' i'2'f'4 , - f.:1-- ' fvgff. - 1.15, 1.52 Q,-li ,P ,-v lv: ,'.l--l'f- ff., ?'? 4. 4 ff sf 15, ' 'K A I 1 -ffl is - ,, . '3 -fu m..-fr A v H 'fy-11,14 51 .fi- '. L '3 'r nfJ.1j,'--., ' 'lfarig' ' :fs-flzff 3 'FJ 2:1 jf -. , - A .,,,.,, , , - f,. '. 5? QQ:-,fa if - -' i - h. ' , -5.5- -f'fv?Q'?Qf, A r ,, , ., fa F 0 I ' fx I lib mn. A f di' i 2 f' 'ly . ' Y f M - , , , I 1 I A x 5 f ,Y ,f ,Q-. U 9 521232 ?o'o'0 . 524 oo 50 juniors Bob Karn and Robert Klahr have a friendly locker room chat before soccer practice. ,-,.,...---'-'- -..,, ---J vt, -Q Q Q Varsity soccer captain Alex Miles inserts a new tape into the Varsity locker room's stereo as he awaits a game. Seniors Danny jasper and Eric Lobser pre- pare for a Varsity soccer game. The team had an impressive 8-'I-1 league record and was League Champion. 25A 9TWlZf'f3Y2E.igf,'K.C1cliQ3c't N -E' tit? 1' N Si55?2lf5iNT517VR The New Locker Room: A Focus Cf Student Life This year's Varsity teams got a little bonus: brand new lockers. If you ever go in or even just stand outside the Varsity locker room, you might need both sunglasses and earmuffs. The reason? These new lockers are bright red, and so is the rug in the Varsity locker room. Also, the Senior class spent a thousand dollars on a stereo for the locker room, and it is put to loud use. Every day after school, you can hear the stereo from the other side of the regular locker room. These new lockers are better than the old in several ways. These are open door lockers with mesh-like doors. The old lockers were solid door lockers with much less air circu- lation. The new lockers have a nicer look, they are red and brown rather than dull grey. The new locker room is a great improvement over the old because of Sophomores Hans Hager and Brad Diestel- horst prepare for football as Tom Deneen dresses for a soccer game. the improved ventilation, which cuts down on mold and cockraoches, says Senior Charlie Berry half serious- ly. The feeling about the new lockers is a good one. Donated by the Ridg- ways, they look impressive. The Varsity locker room is not al- ways used as just a locker room. When the Senior lounge is closed, the Sen- iors use the new locker room as their lounge. Since it has both a stereo and a TV, it is the next best thing. The old lockers were ugly, torn up, dirty, kicked in, and easy to break into. The new lockers are nicer look- ing, solidly constructed, and neither kicked in nor broken, and the stereo allows everybody something to listen to including the Redbird games. A great improvement, says Ott Gira. That says it all. Chuck Thompson Senior Sam Choi tries on his new shoes before Varsity football practice in front of a very messy locker. in-I' Senior lOl1fT L66 PFSDBFGS for l1iS FIGXI pool Seniors Eli Karsh and lohn Betz return shot in the basement of Donato Cabal's from McDonalds, house, his favorite off campus spot. Leaving Campus: Favorite Senior Privilege The most highly prized of all Senior privileges is the Senior sign-out. The Senior lounge might be considered an equally valuable privilege, but that can be and often is closed down. A Senior at Country Day knows he can escape either to home, McDonalds, or anywhere else just by signing out. This is a great comfort when faced with a lunchroom meal that may not meet his standards or when trying to catch up on sleep in the library only to be told that the library is a place for study, not for sleep. Whenever a Senior is feeling that Country Day is the worst place he could possibly be, a free period comes, he signs out, drives past Hor- 88 ton Watkins, and immediately realizes that he is wrong. juniors are kept from this relief by the periodic checks Mr. Guilliams makes of the parking lot, but Seniors have more freedom and do not have to sneak around to avoid a detention, Saturday session, or suspension of driving privileges. Officially, only three sign-outs are allowed per week, but few Seniors give this much thought. Most do not bother to officially sign out. Most Seniors seem to forget the way to Mrs. Saylor's office, and most do not know the phone number of McDon- alds or Lion's Choice anyway. Scott Wilton ,. ,VM ...Q I U,-v K X VX V,fL. ,I , VV I. ,, ,V bl 1 L 4 2 ' , F: 'fn - 'J s ' ffff V '- , V . 1 .Q','3'A1, bf ' ' x HQ ' 'Qf ,' , . I Vf x -1,-,r , f 'AV1.g ' 11. 1 I X. fa ' VV ,L I ,ff V- V .l,-,-l. U, 'f-'Wg'-' ,- if ' ' I V , , 44- - Q 1, , u 5 1 -K., I. . ,,,, , I , .. , A fV,:.swf 4 ' '4 I , V -1' .1 ,dal , ,fn-j. .VVF-gxf., -fV- , , .,-1, V V ' I ,qv-' -, .' --.v I I . . f' pl 1 , , , V' -V Jyf I 1 .K 1 1 , ' I. V . V 7' --V , V. X V . ' ll it .fy V ,-Aki! A ,A. .X V 1 , .'. , , ' ' ' x f ' g': M1 A .ll L.-.f 1, 1 V. ' s. ' 'V2.l .. h 1 sn '. 'V' 'A 1, f J, , ,, .J f V 1 1 f 1 ff fx . , 2 , ' , f 4-'Firqi-7' 1 I J' , , If r V .. ,f ,' ' : A ' V , . f '1 -'Pb' f 1, f' n , ,gf .' V ff L 'L ,V , rf N X X if, I ' - ' -.. .-.,. , 1 , .., Y -. . - .QQ A 'F , 'v- .tb f , , , , .-- ,- ? 'Iii' - 5 . 'EY - rv f' Q! , , NLE , .fn Dt 1, V ,, .,V'rHQ- 4, , V AI 'L N I. N Vg., ' Y ' 1V-I 3 77, 6 1' ',.'.ri, ., I .n rt-,.-A, ' .M .V . V ,, , :VM, nc- - , , ' V , .W .. , , 1, x . ' '.:P1V'-.V - N 4 fgg. V ' ,' ,nf 'H' 1 . 1 V '4 , V,,5' ' . '. A ' T WM . 'Aw VL V . M ., ,, . . .1 , x- ' 3 an QNX ' V , 'V 11 L, L, V V' 'lv V. , s, '- ,Vj 1.3 Q,-x U VV .,,,,V,,b'J V ,iff H avr-MJ, QeMmaY.- V .,,-V law L vig., V' fm X ju. Q I- K X X :Y wg ,mm - .w.1yV.H wi x W- ,awp . x'f'?-T',f ' 5 .ff 'IQ 'fa - X . ' .- .- - , '-,A F , X . 1. '1' fx3,,:QV,41'7d 'g V VM V, n .V .-131. 3 x Vw, N4 ,.1.-.4,,--,wt ' V . , 1 'A 'fy I' v ,V N V ' lp .V, ,V V , . W . ,, V -. N V . 'K Av I, K A V- ' 4- . V ' N. V N 1 ' . X . u 'W V V Q lfwf- . rxwry K ' , Vfvkr. V n X J .MN ail- L Class 6'ers Ward Brown and Tom Hickey work to clean up the pond during Mr. Smen's cattail pull. Class 6'ers Devin Handler and Benny Thames work with Mr. Smen to identify the contents of their nets in a biology ex- periment. Mary Institute seventh graders Kristina Flegel, Hadley Baur, Happy Hazelton, and Kim Russel helped the Country Day volun- teers in the cattail pull. at K A t , X x f 2 ' , av li-, .NW -'L fbi-il 21.1, I -1 .A I UU 4,118 1 Q Jlsfs I gi? 1, g-1Qllr,k, :Fink il 'x - 5 ,.- . .VA , c .- A - 4 4 f 1' 5 1 . tx r 4 Ab! i ,L wx N15 svf., +-.. mr M-R .-,TL it 'Y VL 'lx Y. T -'- .- J x 3 4 ef ,N , ai. 0. xl I , e ' i -H 41, C 11 - .i,gV'-43 4,3-. Sis J . R ' wa ' 'A E' x 55.3 6 ' . , V vi , 32 in C X. 5. , . in Class 6'er lason Eckoff ties his tie before school. The Dress K .tw Freshman Bryan Davis embodies the Country Day look: tie down, shirt un- tucked, sleeves rolled up, coat in hand, at the CDSXMI picnic. Code Sets Countr Day Apart With the departure of the Class of '85, many Country Day students and faculty members hoped they would see the return to traditional dress code. However, it was not to be. After eight years of terrorizing the mem- bers of the faculty who attempted to enforce the dress code, David Cara- fiol and his partner in crime Kue Choi have graduated. Gone with Carafiol and Choi are the days of all black clothes and ties eight inches wide, but today jams, brightly colored bermuda shorts with abstract designs or beach 92 scenes, are being worn by many stu- dents. The faculty is attempting to crack down on jams, which they consider to be in violation of the dress code. jams do not live up to the spirit of the dress code, but whether this is Spirit of Dress Code Past, Present, or Future is unknown. Regardless of the faculty decision that Iams are not in accor- dance with the dress code, they are unquestionably the fashion trend at Country Day. Chip Walker P. if ,C F in ,MPT df '1 LL - 'QQAIQBS - -Q-ff -A :Nl Senior Hunt Niedringhaus models his sunglasses and Varsity jersey worn over red pinstripe shirt with button down collar. Class 6'er joel Stein wears a very original shirt with his white tie. Senior Brad Werner works at the MIXCDS Student Council Coordinate picnic in his Varsity jersey and shades. L? 'Q'-i--n..g'4 Seniors Brad Miller and Ethan Shepley sit through a college meeting. Representatives are usually more eager to answer questions than to make prepared speeches. David Dickinson attempts to impress the representative by paying careful attention to her and even laughing at her jokes. I I v i J The Harvard representative chose to re- main standing throughout his entire meet- ing. Meetings for prestigious schools are usually very well attended. -,pf f Seniors David Borucke and Brad Hohen- berg sign their names to the college atten- dance sheet before a meeting in Mr. Lloyd's office. Preparing For College: Dominant For Juniors nd Seniors As everyone knows, Senior year is supposed to be relaxing, laid back, a time to have fun. With Achievement tests and SAT's possibly over, bets are made on who will be the first Senior accepted into college and honored by getting tossed into the pond. Yet Senior life is not just sleeping in the senior lounge or playing wiffle ball. During Senior year there is tremen- dous pressure to get into college. Seniors may be confused about what they should and should not do about the many college related decisions facing them. How can they get in to the college of their choice? How can they be sure of getting in anywhere? Are they choosing the right people to write their recommendations? How can they choose which colleges they want to go to? These questions and others churn frantically through Sen- ior minds. Country Day provides a lot of coun- seling about college. Students begin to think about colleges even as lu- niors when they start going to college meetings. The college counseling of- fice is always open and even if Mr. Lloyd is not there countless books are available, all of which evaluate col- leges but from very many different angles. Advisories are devoted to col- lege discussions. Each Senior has both an individual and a family conference with Mr. Lloyd, and hopefully through this process their many ques- tions are answered and only the labo- rious process of actually filling out ap- plications is left. ,-1 M' , ',,...g , . q. V, ,V-ek if , H , 1? Q ,f k , ,, 4. f X , -Q?-eh , A V Y 1 4 R .aging rw- ,NVQ ,wx Q, E iif., u w,,,,, .. . 4 4 -'Ani x . . N L,,, -1 1 nl r rv A .N 'mmm-mngllm... - -5 1 1 if ..'Th,, V 41, we 'X .s Q gi, 4- 't--gwrigsw-M ,-'fs 4 e ww -hz. QM' 2 2 - . if 'I . . 1 6 1' f f. .-ssffii f H I 1-' of ' .afwff 4 -Mgmt 'A-et fr ff. 'X f fu 4 ' MN-:w':,2f1'.ar-A 1.1 'V --M -,fri 5 -iris, zelffhvf -fa' r . sf' af - . ,..,..f'!f,z. ,:f'-iw 1 'af' 1 f It . , .1 KJ W: vwff.-Mwz s 11 FJ f , 'ff fi' .. as S-ff . . icmiisgw . ,...,,.5.a ...- .M-...?Z,..s-..? Y L Loafing on the benches around the flag- pole, Senior Doug Bartley complains about his overwhelming workload. .60 'W . w 1 fij x . if ffsfif' i x Senior Year Is Made Difficult By Slumps Being a Senior is difficult. To under- classmen, Seniors seem to be confi- dent, responsible, independent, ma- ture, and sometimes physically intimi- dating. They look forward to becom- ing a Senior. After seven years of an- ticipation, becoming a Senior is actu- ally a bit disappointing. There is only a little jubilation when realization first hits. All the things that seemed so cool: being the oldest, having a lounge, leaving campus at will, etc., are soon taken for granted. The main problem with being a Senior is fighting off a Senior slump. It is difficult for him to remember the importance of school when his mind is on getting into college and getting out of Country Day. It is depressing at times to do things he has done for years: go to classes, participate in sports, act in plays, knowing that he Wearing his Varsity football jersey, Senior Brad Miller lounges in the Senior lounge. will never do these things again at Country Day. Many Seniors surrender and begin to wait school out. They count the days, paying attention to dates like checkpoints and midterms more as fractions of the year gone by than as opportunities to examine grades. The things they did as Underclassmen sometimes seem boring to them as Seniors. Seniors are trusted to do what is right, given privileges, and treated more or less as equals by the faculty. Seniors are upset when they get in trouble for abusing their newfound privileges and more upset when they lose them. It seems unfair to be treat- ed as adults one moment and as chil- dren the next. Being a Senior is diffi- cult. Senior Tom Taylor hams it up. Look I am Popeye with a lighter in my hand and a buckeye in my eye, says Tom. i- 51331: J . rm , - . '-.- gg- f 5 ,t qyzsfq---et . ,. ----, -f---f .. .. - If-. 'r...3.iw, Q 4 ' ,. -522 1-A Douglas Bartley The further I come out of the haze, the clearer things become The more I see, the more I see there is to see. Imagination is more important than knowledge.Too many try to count the raindrops. Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. Science is not everything- but science is very beautiful. nIf you are a sal- amander, you can not expect to stand up as a chimpanzee. CMOIVU What you are, or appear to be to me, or appear to be to you, chan- ges so quickly, so horrifyingly, I certainly can't keep up with it, and I'm damn sure you can't either What say of it? What say of con- science grim, that spectre in my path? What ho! What ho! This fell- ow is dancing mad! He hath been bitten by the Tarantula. Great wit to madness nearly is allied. You A have to be out of the sea really gemsmcmmu Da to know how good it is to be in it, Y Y Y that is, if you're a whale. I used to think I know I know, but now I must confess, the more I know I know I know, l know I know the less. how many times must a man look up, befonfhe can see the sky? i become a transparent eyeball. i am nothing. i see all. to speak truly, few adult persons can see nature. any fool can make a rule, and every fool will mind it. heed the word of the lorax- UNLESS- and above all, to thine own self be true. human kind can not stand too much reality. there's someone in my head, but it's not me. the re is a very thin line between sanity and the lack of it. yes, the se eyes are windows, and this body of mine is the house. insanity is reality, and sanity is the mask we use to protect ourselves fr om it. fancy thinking the beast was something you could hunt and kill!all you touch,and all you see,is all your life will ever be. find the cost of freedom,buried in the ground.motherearth will swa llow you,lay your body downglife is the continuous search for one' s own reality,and the simultaneous joy and horror at finding it. Nsometimes you just have to stand in the hall,take off your skirt and pick your nose.HCLULUDferd Hjelly-rollu morton,you will live i n my heart forever.Gnature's peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees.itself by itself solely one everlastingly and Sin gle.i want to run through mist-laden fields.making contact involve s two people at a time and three parts.each person in contact with himself or herself and each in contact with the other.for every mi nute you're angry you lose 6Osec of happiness.the only obligation which i have a right to assume is to do at any time what i think right.so- letusconsiderthewayinwhichwespendourlivesthatgovernmenti sbestwhichgovernsleastandandandandBut there's so much more! IS THERE AN ID-SPIRIT-GOD-LIFE....?! Ssssh. 98 will Charlie Berr mix 1 Me Thanks LG We may build more splendid habitations, A But we cannot buy with gold the old associations. - Longfellow Tennis, German, A.P, European History, Dot, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Marshall, Viewpoint, Country Day. 1 l Q f 1 I 4. , . 5 -P J ohn R. Betz 6 years at Country Day To have faith is to believe the tasls ahead of us is never as great as the power behind us. J ,1 f, !,f'f,, M ,. af as 'N' M ff-a...,,.,y. Michael W. Bloom 5 years at Country Day Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him. Aldous Huxley I am part of all that I have met. - Tennyson Thanks for everything, Mom, Dad, Lisa, all my friends, and Country Day To the 1985 Varsity Football Rams: Thanks for all the good times Hey Tommy, do you want to mess with the Kidd? Citius Consistency Altuis Dedication Fortius Discipline Belief Winning is not a sometime thing, it is an all the time thing Vince Lombardi Practice doesn't make perfect, only perfect practice makes perfect. Vince Lombardi No one remembers who comes in second. Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing Winners never quit and quitters never win. All I can offer is blood, toil, tears, and sweat - Winston Churchill To strive to seek, to find, and not to yield. - Tennyson XJ 1' U tkg.. YK, 97 Polo isn't just a game, it's a tradition, a way of life. - Ralph Lauren X N-65' RQ 'FX 121237 in k X i c, s. .ri ' X you gotta do what you gotta do .. , woo woo . STATE CHAMPS David Borucke For all you do 8 Years at Country Day - You've got to laugh once a day, because a day without sunshine is like night, THIS BUD'S ...f p at Many dreams Come true And some have silver linings, l live for my dream And a pocketful of gold. -Led Zeppelin Good times, bad times, you know I've had my share -Led Zeppelin Laught at yourself, before someone else does. Porsche, there is no substitute! - l.F. Andrew T. Br an 8 years at Country Day THANKS for everything, Mom + Dad. For those who helped me through the years- H.A.O., S.E.K., D.D.S., CH., L.D., W.S., CF., M.F., + B.H. FOR YOU! I get by with a little help from my friends. -Beatles 'CJK J r To Mom and Dadi I know I don't say it nearly enough, but thanks for everything. I used to think that anyone doing anything weird was weird. I suddenly reali7ed that anyone doing anything weird wasn't weird at all and that it was the poeple saying they were weird were weird, - Paul McCartney QS Human beings were invented by water as a device for transporting itself from one place to another. - Tom Robbins I like workg it Iascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. - lc-rome K. Ierome 'lj ff or Q95 IL. I One can only strive to bc as compete a human being as possi- ble. Disc gun wars . I I THE D word . Twin Preludes . . ADP . , You know Anggggg, I never met anybody like you before I . Sarcasm? . . I blab-a-thons D Arrogance , . . Video night SC. .Cook-over. , .Iohn? . , Madonna . , drivers license? I , . AV , tennis . , . BB cards . . . applications, . . CHS. . .Germany . Mercedes . . MTC . I . Wardrobe problems Mal, come let me hold you . , Thanks . . . You've got great friends . MVC . I She was so kind as to make me cognizant of my folly and I obsequi- ously accepted it. Donato I. Cabal 8 years at Country Day x X. . r A K Well we know where we're goin' But we don't know where we've been And we know what we're knowin' But we can't say what we've seen And we're not little children And we know what we want And the future is certain Give us time to work it out - Talking Heads gfa N +4 -R MQ V 5, I lit I K l , W ' 4' J . ' , . -' ' f ,af i l .nr , . .4 swirl ,' , s l l' 1 ' 'is' V' I !'i sy rmr., -' K' - Q . - ll-ffff 1+ .ifw G' 1: lk N, W yy ' ', a fl f ff swf I ,f ,. 4 1 -r' -3 .1 4 , 'V Q1 ., A I nw' Qi 'Z V sb 1, ' f5v-'Y , :-ff, lik' - 'Wai 5993 609319 A 433 S4 X To my family: thank you for everything if The mmataon of all wuse or noblv thmgs Comes and must Come 'Y lohn Stuart Mull 1 1'-1 r ,X .... ! x I 2 sv V It-X Mom and Dad, Thanks for Everything. .W -lf. t fs, - And it makes me wonder- Led Zepplin ood friends ,, B.V., HC., SC., LM., A.M., T.H., LK., A.G,, B.W., M.F. 106 Michael James Chnst 7 years at Country Day l Sports - a teacher of Certain values -Plato STATE CHAMPICNS fa ,Q rw ev Q .1 'E' L5 :tan . fr S rv? i f if 51 v li ,, , I ,A fee txt, ff Yr-. it I Preston O. Clarke as 6 years at Country Day You are young and life is long, And there is time to kill today. Pink Floyd All the way in 3A thing is feeling Ok, - Bob Marley Sun down on another busy day watching time fly. Robert Plant One good thing about music, Every- Happiness is what you need so bad. Led Zeppelin Thanks Mom, Dad, Sarah, Swope - For all your love and Take it easy, Take it as it comes, And specialize in havi -The Doors support ng fun All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their en- trances, And one man in his time plays many parts, ... - William Shakespeare lt's the singer not the song That makes the music move along Won't you join together in the band This is the biggest band you'll find lt's as deep as it is wide Won't you join together in the band. - Pete Townshend No man is an island, entire of itself, every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the maing , -john Donne Stephen W. Clifford 8 years at Country Day You can hear it in the street, See it in the dragging feet, The word is getting out about f control, Spies they're come and gone ' ' Upon us all a little rain must fall The story travels on, -Led Ze elm Without music life would be a mistake. The only quiet place is inside your pp -Freidrich Nietzsche soul. -Pete Townshend , - All the same We take our chances Laughed at by Time A Tricked by circumstances Plus Plus The The T08 ca change c'est la meme chose more that things change more they stay the same -Neil Peart , 1. Dave, pull over. ,Tw -Scott Wilton I know what you're gonna say, son. When two halves is gone there's s nothin' left. And you're absolutely right. Two nothin's in nothin'. You T can argue with me, son, but you can't argue with figures. Two half nothin's is a whole nothin'. And I know what I'm talkin' about. ' ' ' -Foghorn Leghorn i t 'lt Way to work on those corner pins first. -The Gutter Patrol , ,,-f, sv Fhomagm offollins gf yu 5 ' - , Q ' lust what in the hell do you think them b 'i I W boys could be up to at this time of the ' jf ' L e 1 1 A ' H mornin'? Think they're asleep? 5 fe A R ' -town sheriff, Dixon, Missouri rd t l ff 5 ' I f ,, . , . ' 5 G 1 3, s 1 No, it s not a nightmare because I woke S Wi ' e 1 -s up this morning and there was my friend it f 3 ' if ' 5 ' l - he had his head cut off, -Andy Warhol's Frankenstein ' NA 4,1 e 5 Go away boy, you're botherin' me. il 1 ' 1 uf -Q 1 f Hello? Tommy? We decided to come is , T 1 , home a day early! Ha ha. 5 f l -Mom and Dad Well the dogs are howlin' Expresso coffee tastes mighty good. All Ove' the nmghborhood' -limmy Gilmer 81 the Fireballs Sugar Shack Well the dogs are howlin' All over the neighborhood. Don't sweep me with no broom Baby that ain't no good. -Howlin' Wolf l Ain't Superstitious you're not digging, Well I asked them for some water -Lee Van Cleef And they gave me gasoline. Not too sure what's goin' on here, Thanks mom and dad' But it sure as hell ain't Clean. -Canned Heat Skat T09 To AC, MC, AM, BW, BH, IK, TH, BV, IM, HN, SW, DS, MPJD, BC, and IS - Remember the Good Times! I , , , 9 A ak sb. ' r r ms .I ' 1, 5 gt, F. A Xanga Z is I -. . , ., Xx ., sf , f A, w- , .5,s-- 5: . , ' ,, it Q5 -Mn ugh' QQ - l - 494 gi .Tx 5 N: Q 1 yi: AL .bg 8 1 ,gf X , ef 'Q ' ., 1 , . I ,. , 4, ,. - .a I 5, vs-.. , R, ' If I fi ii 'I ' f fe- Q- . ii' ' A T - IG X4 1' T 13.5211 .M rg' ' ' f 'Nw 5' ' f 4. 4 I 1 5 X I X 1 It 5997 4 I q 7' Jaw In M 3 ' f -f ig iv: f I 'F as We ' if 5' 3 1 1 1 A ' 7 ,.- ,f is 415 P f 5 4 ' X in 5' 3 sp 1 , . W 5.7 I Q as X? .4 s Q4 , r- a Spring Break '86 Everybmly wants me to be what they want me to be, I'm not happy when I try to fake it. I wanna be high, so high, I wanna be Iree to know the things I do are right. I get by with a little help from my friends, l'm gonna try with a little help from my friends. The Beatles Mom 8t Dad: Thanks for everything Ninety miles per hours, girl, is the speed I drive! I, Hendrix Mama always told me not to look into the eyes of the sun, but mama that's where the fun is. Nikki: I love you and be Careful! its .rp Thanx for the memories , , 110 Sander H. Coovert I I ul' Quinta I 1708409 i..4I' , J 7 years at Country Day I'll take heaven for the Climate and hell for society - Mark Twain A friend is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. ' icky E551-J sxfazi 1 1.-1 ST! . ,.:j' A in -'lg I '2'i,: : , -LIT .172 'l43':T lL:::g--- - 5 5' ' ml'- .'l'T-I-' ..,,..,, E 1 3 I, I 1,5 . I K I ' li . E A to RHP: Our friendships all were special from the start But as they say true friends must always part I i Jeffreys gours Reality is for people who can't handle illusions like Ralph Waldo Emerson. 1. R. Hobby l In the beginning, the Universe was created . . this made a lot of people angry and has been widely regarded as a bad move. Douglas Adams The Restaurant at the End of the Universe Nothing is impossible for the person who doesn't have to do it. Murphy's Law l ia le af fa ll sl one I iness E.E. Cummings .W Yes, hell must be like that: streets filled with shop signs and no way of explain- ing oneself. One is classified once and for all. Albert Camus The Fall 111 q,,..,. My ll Thomas K. Di 5 8 years at Country Day There are stranger things in the world today Than ever you dreamed could be. Ill- If only you've eyes to see. - T.W. Burgess There's beauty in some of the commonest things Q, W , f , K , , .. f y' . M A ' , 's 1 0 .-- tr s .:, - V ' . ? fffiym ' -F-'P , , -. 4' t , ' fr? ?Qw-rw' ' fs fs t d 7 4 ' . 'Q lf... V f ' ' ' af 'f ' V QZQM ' W 15 ref of M. EHMW-'M f QA A ' . g A yy f , ' . ' 1 G 2 355 . . , kxiqfgsgggyw 35,,,v':3x.3fi 4-nw J- -vs js Xwfsg , M 4:0 1 J' I, I- 'iw , L , g s X ,:g::EN:- ... .- 4. ,s QI K V, , ,, ff A ---at fy ,ss Z QW ! t' , In ' ' ,J Q Nw' , , l - 'P' Q ,,o, W ,,.,, .V t I , If, 1 - fi as . ,V NS A 4 , Q., . 'fs ' f V 5' tl .. ' 3 ,, L H. .,V, is Thanks Mom, Dad, and C.D.S for Everything! 'uf' 'fi' ii' Master of my ship, you mutinous dog! screamed Captain Bligh - Nordhoff and Hall NO WAY - THATS IMPOSSIBLEU William C. Engman Jr. 7 years at Country Day V A 7355? V3,.'l JJ ' Take these broken wingsg 2 P M4 Learn to fly againg fm Q Learn to live so free. f KLM?-ji' - Mr. Mister 36,73 l MQ x 3 Mw.frwL4fWMM4PWafrW,w,f , vm :G 73? ww.. W-A.xlx Wm w,.,.., M. '51 '9 li ric Gerhard Ple el 4 years at Country Day g To my family, What else can I say, except I love you. Each one of you are special for different reasons, and that's what makes our family so wonderful! My one wish for us is that we can remain close to each other as we continue to grow larger. With God's continued blessings we can do just that. Do not the most moving moments of our lives find us all without words? - Marcel Marceau Let us agree to disagree with agreeable disagreement. - Dr. Arnold Gerber, D.O. .l .xf Home is the place where, when you have to go there, they have to take you in. -Robert Frost To my second family, Thank you for accepting me and allowing me to be- come a part of your family. I really do feel like a son and a brother to you. Les quero bem 115 Mom and Dad ABC LEAGUE CHAMPS! It's better to burn out than it is to rust. -Neil Young All your life you were only waiting for this moment to be free. -LennonfMcartney l ff -CW than meets the eye Neil Young itfifif title f .55 if.-1 . E V M1 ., Thanks for everything. I Michael Curtis 8 years at Country Day - gg td A fs x A S ' 4 A .. ,Qi - ,ff -s I, f -. -' ,T te S Q . I am what I am and that's all that I am. -Popeye the Sailorman You tell me it's the institution well you know you better free your mind instead. There's more to the picture .A .X V pt ,-,fgljgygg-,V-.f I - - ffff'?'4l : ., f 'f , ' ' f'f.'W333J. et 'm-Q-:'ea:ps,a1Q ' i - A If 5 . s ' . -4 H ,wi 1 ,-- we I , , P-fat 0 wi .3011 If e 3v9z1f'M' fr Q 'XJ X v Y kt ' ,fy if MQ, K-,gk-, ' 569 if 5 va Q 4, Jaan r an ' N' . Q5 i - 1 4. U J 1 I E 116 -Lennonflvtcartney l'm Free -The Who Jfs JM The things that pass for knowledge I can't understand. -Steely Dan i 11 daaw-M -,f Christopher Carl Fox 8 years at Country Day i I live for my dream and a pocketlul of gold. don't know it. When they let you out of the oxy- gen tent you asked for the latest party. Could this be true? Does it really happen to you. Yes Led Zeppelin And your destination, you Roxy Music David Bowie Make war no more T everyone h 3 I goto parties sometimes until four, it's hard n to leave when you can't find the door. k joe Walsh s M 0 m Don't ever bother to use my a brain anymore, there is noth- 3 We are morons tried and true and we'll do our cry for you ... mg lg? 'il A.T.B. What can l say, friends forever . . . B.K.W. Free Corn . ,. No ac F ag D food, beer, sex, and drugs drove poor Chavo crazy . . . You guys, a we can't burn the lawn chairs! F-Man, the river kicked our .. . d Hell Ride 84', STOP THE BUS! ... H.N. T.H. l.K. l.M. Alright guys, who took a leak on the bed? Booze Cruisers .... lcan't remember that much anymore .,. Hookamel, beer blast with Herb ,.. Digger is still in the 60's ... A. Russel, dead, no exercise ... A.C.., 'iii-ounce curls ... Groovy, fencing poverty ... Stop talking, l'm not listening! I am CHAVO Germany Taylor lost his brain somewhere ... Stooges ... Python ... Q. Can you Ski? A. Better than you! .. . Anarchy .., Thanks for eight good ones, it's been key ... Do B.s, everybody ... Smiles is still smiling . .. lf l keep on doing this l'm going to end up dead ... Blow it off like Bi .. Rake n' Slam 'r Uma! There is someone in my head, but it's not me. Pink Floyd 117 ' L 4, . 'vi :ERA f Pigg, new Q va Ax fl ,Av jhiy -f. si' P 31 'X 4 ,5,rI, , m X X f 1 W V 'W' r vi'-vu-b '5 b I Q 6 k 1 What the people need is a way to make them smile. - Doobie Brothers ll Adam Martin Geiiilein l . , ,, - The Kings To all of my family 81 Max Thanks Nothing matters but the weekend . .. from a Tuesday point of view. Thanks to f, K all my friends for all of the great times. . y W1 f X ,. XV, xf 'X 'QQSHQLQKWQ xv f A : I . 1 ff sw a :if if 1 so-P' 5 I Might as well enjoy the ride -lames Taylor l get by with a little help from my friends. - The Beatles The wheel is turning and you can't slow down you c'an't let go and you can't hold on. You t'an't go back and you can't stand stillg if the thunder don't get you the lightning will. -Grateful Dead Cast your dreams before they slip away Dying all the time. Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind. - The Stones Thanks for all the support 4.7 B THE BEACH- a feeling, not a place Oh, God, l've got to take a lift from reality l just Can't drift that's why l'm staying with this riff f, - Bob Marley 4 L Too much of everything is just Enough. -The Dead I don't know where l'm going l don't know what I need, But I get to where I'm gona end up and that's alright by me. -The Who - f set ly M r Bra Hohenberg 8 years at Country Day ford Philip l ul- Hoagie Hoags Hogaboom, Hogamel, Hoga lanythingl, Hulk Hoa f State Champions Playtex? Our guards have just got to stay low. R.H. But Coach, they c5an't be any lower!!! -WNV. !' WW N ,fm-ggi' Nswuw' My Twelfth Goal! 0 I T I! Da1su ke oh , 4 years 1 -, Thanks to all my teachers, coaches, and friends for making my life Megs are 31 at Country Day great! So What? We bombed Pearl Harborg I'm still proud to be lapa- Where thereg will thereg Way nese. ' ' Every dog will have his day, Those who wait are only wastin' time. - Triumph Thanks, Shimadas Good old japan. lt was rather spastic. l'..Q NN Thanks, Mom 81 Dad HCOQL AS HEl.Ll!l - Glenn Fuhrn! - Mattie OOH, Nothing gets by you! - loel I'm pretty eccentric! - Glenn Let's hear it for typical teen age perversion! -jeff NO! NO! Swing the paddle straight across! -Adman 124 f X 2 ce N - , A , :I I 'X-1, DQ if gf, cliff, fc! he X 'la CD 'Q 5 Q1 K' 3-A st -te fs tl! erngi' Y: O S QR fi-will I SR! Us 5 im Cl ii DL 53553 TQ Loc of T: S' Moi iizzanetf 2 new of as tn FD O sr- O A N , P 'H 9 fx, -, fp Q-m .V yxxxix mtxxof P, SUE! Efffmw CDF' Q' ml' X I N 'Q N X C C :.: W -VT' .5 -I Q S . sp-X 5' U Q- 3' A5 N, C rw 'N ig, ff! UE- S4 2 X I U7 tx R fix if' 4 ' 25 cf, UW , U! QF fail ., CD S-E BH i E ff D gxtxxi 'lx IQ 'ix H15 :Z eb U, w Eg -+ 'w I EO GI I I Ci 3' -ig 2 . ffl, :4 I 3 ' lt C9 2 Z5 5. , .A ri :U U - .EX CX 2 'I U Q' 13270 -U 'JP Q U,-4-E C U no Z ,. Q zu ' -4 4- Q 4 . -qlbmm Qty V! . IT, Z W -' t ,K Ig -.QUT c , 3.. A o Q we O 1 'J Qi: I Q7 ,El is L JR 7 D5 Forever your , good friend ' Steve E.l. TOM, Thanks for always being there! Always strive for victory, And stay happy! FOREVER your GOOD friend, Steve Today the WALL comes down! - joel HEAR O ISRAEL: THE LORD lS OUR GOD: THE LORD IS ONE!!!! ! We can't return Joni Mitchell You may say lm .3 dreamer but Im not the only one -john Lennon - Ill' ,J -if M 5gv....w-1 f Xw Suf- ff' uf' All gall is divided into three parts. -Iulius Caesar Escrasez L'enfant! -Voltaire E!iMlSre12?h But only Cod can make a tree. Trees, by Joyce Kilmer 3.--' ...uaIP ' A-af' a l For this child I prayed? X , -..., -Hannah, 1 Samuel I. 27 A Two Line Poem in A-B Rhyme Scheme How long wilt thou be drunken? I though, it would rhyme, Put away thy wime from thee. Bu, then it didnft. 'Ell' 1 Samuel l- 14 by joshua and Eli Karsh John Qlsitguntylgillgore OLD DAYS, - good times I remember Fun days, days I'll always treasure ... Football r . Football camp Charlevoix the beautiful .. Crash!!! .. Mary's House 81 Diana's farm CHX marks the spot! Illi . V.P. Fair '84 Burroughs C25-2Ol . State Champs , , Senior year .. Weekends wffriends . '85 Rams- You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet! What the people need is a way to make them smile. - the Doobie Bros. Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of places if you look at it right. -The Grateful Dead Oh, Oh, What I want to know, where does the time go? -The Grateful Dead Nothing matters but the weekends from a Tuesday point of view. -The Kings Don't surround yourself wfyourself. -Yes Hold on to your dreams, even though everyone around you has their little schemes, just listen to your heart and hold on to your dreams, lt a W' To Mom and Dad and the rest of my family, let me express my thanks because it hasn't been said near enough. T27 Yes, there are two paths you can go by but in the long run .., There's still time to change the road you're on. - Led Zeppelin lV Take A Walk On The Wild Side -Lou Reed 500W-M 0W all Country Day Wins 3A Crown Country Day Pembroke Hill auscn smnrum ,MAA H Ame - Rivers belong where they can ramble gagiesbaiongwhefemeycgqfiy ,. lve got to be where my spirit can run free, I've got to find my corner of the sky. -T02 UD '84 The Good Times: Crusin' wf SKI VAN 81 Co., Musty Basements, Bermuda summers, PromSea- son 85 and '86, Doin' the Wiz , Dancin' the Bird and shootin' the breeze in America's next best jargon. The road to state, The Craft and the Cruiser in tandem, ACS and TKO. - 5 years at Country Day Those who brought me the good times: M, lack W., Shmel- Shnambo and associates, the Knock Out Crew, the Cham, the State Champs. The V.D., Vis, M.I., Chaminade, CDS, and those associates whom l wish l could list. E.B., R.S., D.B. and L.B., L.C., C.W., l.B., OC., M.F.-l.W. and friends, ND., M.M. and family, l.K., L. and N.P., LF., K.L., ACS acquaintances, L.O., D.F., E.H., C.H., S.K., and most of all my family both near and far. Thanks for the memories john S. Lee 5 years at Country Day I can't figure you out, john. -jeong Pi lt's simple, john, you're just a complex kind of guy. -Donato Cabal What you must dare is to be yourself. -Dag Hammarskjold We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools. -Martin Luther King, jr. ASIAN IS AWESOME! -Anomalous I quote others only the better to express myself. -Michel de Montaigne There are places I remember All my life though some have changed Some forever not for better Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall Some are dead and some are living In my life I loved tham all. -Beatles We're not little children And we know what we want And the future is certain Give us time to work it out. -Talking Heads Honor thy father and thy mother. -The Ten Commandments All Orientals have strange minds. You would too if you just ate fish and rice all your life. -joe Adams, S.0.F. There is a great man who makes every man feel small. But the real great man is the man who makes every man feel great. -j.K. Chesterton The only way to get somewhere, you know, is to figure out where you're going before you get there. -john Updike When you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. -Franklin Delano Roosevelt 129 Q, ' K 3 -- l've seen all good people turn their head each day, so satisfied I'm on my way. -Yes I've got too much information running through my mind. -Police Hi Michael Baumstark .. Leggat He's the neighborhood Bully, He just lives to survive, 8 years at Country Day He's criticized and condemned for being alive. He's not supposed to fight back and have thick skin He's supposed to lay down and die when his door is kicked in. -Bob Dylan Watch me pull a rabbit out of my hat. -Bullwinkle Thanks Mom, Dad, Harry, Robby, Bill - I couldn't have made it this far H I without you ... Thanks LB., D.O.K,, PB, AB, etc. - You made getting this A far more fun. Q35 .2 . . 1 lg -li L B Q B if t 'lin .', ,,,,z,, V . ' PK., . 'fl When you look up at night you can see the stars but still not see the light. y -Eagles . ' Sometimes we live our lives in chains, we never realize we have the keys. -Eagles 130 November 4th Soccer practice, VP, and VLS day. You can't stop, but you can't go on. -The Cars When I was younger, I could remember everything, whether it happened or not. -Mark Twain C. Eric Lobser 7 years at Country Day You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need. -The Rolling Stones Age is a high price to pay for maturity. -Tom Stoppard Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government. Supreme Executive power derives from a mandate of the masses, not from some farsical aquatic ceremoney Shut up Ah, now we see the violence We're not ordinary people, inherent in the system Help, Help. I'm being repressed. we're morons. -Monty Python -Curly Life's been good to me so far. -loe Walsh Hey man don't crash here. There's only room for one and here she comes. -David Bowie I can show you some of the people in my life you wouldn't believe. -Genesis 131 Thanks to all who have and will make it possible, expecially you, Mom I love you Mom and Dad. Thanks! Sometimes it's harder to deprive oneself ofa pain than of a pleasure. -F.S.F. t fe 'Y 'E l , l You that have died in my lite are not forgotten. Nothing rnatters but the weekend, from a Tuesday point of view. The Kings w....M1 Hugh McPheeters, Jr. 8 years at Country Day lt's always tirne to drink. I am the one in ten even though I don't exist. UB40 Hughie, are you puking? gh. 'li ft it 1-We -1 !'.2'.IT'7 James S. Margulis 6 years at Country Day How I wish you were here- P. Floyd l'd rather laugh with the sinners, than cry with the saints, the sinners are a lot more fun. - Billy joel To Mom and Dad, Though I haven't said it nearly enough, Thanks for everything. I get by with a little help from my friends. -B.K.W., l.O.K., T.P.H., M.l.C., A.M.G., H.N., A.I.M., S,H.C., B.A.V., M.C.F. There are some places I remember all my life, Though some have changed, Some forever, not for better, Some have gone and some remain. All these places and their moments with lovers and friends I still can recall, Some are dead and some are living, In my life I've loved them all. Beatles l'm gonna try with a little help from my friends. Ms. 'Wit Now I believe in what you say is the undisputed truth, but l have to have things my own way, to keep me in my youth. -Supertramp 3 34 l don't know which will break first, his head or the wall we seem to be battling. All I can say is he's trying. -E. Schuh Imagination is more important than knowledge. -Albert Einstein R ll gi .XJJ . X .- nl-.. . 5 it an if 10-71 W. Kenneth Menke III 5 years at Country Day I hate BMWS. 1 l The greatest pleasure in the life is do ing what people say you cannot do. -Walter Bagehot Mom and Dad, we have had a lot of ups and downs. Let's remem- I ber the ups and forget the I downs. l LOVE YOU. I lt's over. I'm done. No I more. Forget it. Relax- ation. I'm through. I have made it to the top. Down- hill all the way. Gradu- ation. Thirteen behind me and five to go!!!I Good night to all, and to all a good night. The fighting firemen of Maryland Heights. AVA ,- Y' at ,Q A Q. V John Bishop Mennell 6 years at Country Day To the 1985 Varsity Water Polo Team Thanks for the memories, 2nd in State Good luck next year, 1st in State? up fr To Mom, Dad, and faculty Thank you all for tolerance For long you live and high you fly And smiles you give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see ls all your life will ever be. - Pink Floyd Life's greatest moments are spent with life's greatest people - Thanks for everything ... My friends . .. ... MOM, DAD,and Laura. 'i' xi 'iw This is the strangest life I've ever known. - The Doors X., Alegiarslaounlxliles r ,J y We live amid surfaces, and the true art of life is to skate well on i Ti them. A 1 A ' g Q- X - Ralph Waldo Emerson ' ' . . 'T A g -Z' V A R . 1 ..,, 7 Wt, , I A My 9 - x ' V.S.C.. A friend is someone you can turn to whenever you re in , Vw yggagg f1't if X ,QL need: thanks for always being there. V. . ,:,Vg l g A t ,,..., f. , . XV J Vw t px 2 xt f x't's3'2t M . ,.'A Q A A g' g Q , l N ,,,,,,'. aff? Y ' ' - - V f, ABC LEAGUE CHAMPS Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing. -V.l.. H-in 1- Though it's just a memory, some memories last forever. -RUSH- 'Sr 4 'uw -TT-Bradle David Killer Bees League Champs Blasted Burroughs STATE CHAMPIONS Be a simple kind of man, be something you'll love and under- stand. Lynrd Skynrd The greatest pleasure in life is doing what others say you Can't. W. Bagehot Country Day football teams are built on character. Mr. Holtman Winning isn't everything but wanting to is. Miller 8 years at CDS Where does your friend live or can he talk? -Cop to Ethan Beer drinkers and hell raisers, baby don't you want to come with me. ZZ Top We aren't going to take it, never did it and never will. -The Who Thank you Mom and Dad for pushing me through the hard times and for everything you have given me. I love you both. Q, ., ,.,...., . V L T I , ,, Af 5 - ..-1 1 4, Qt U ' :Jil Y a , . ei 'fgfgfzf gal , ' , . lv? Q, -mgvlfyrglh ,gif x Sage's , i T.H. after State Diana's Farm eXcellent! V.P. Ball '85 Spring Break '86 ,.. 3A STATE CHAMPS ... M.C., S.C., A.C., T.H., l.K.,1.M.,I.K., A.M., B.V., B.W., good friends, great times. I didn't throw Anthing ... hon- est. Thanks to David for pushing me over the summer. Mom and Dad thanks and I love you both. Remember what we've said, and done, and felt, about each other. -Stephen Stills in 1 av' Charles Hunt Nieclringhaus 7 Years at Country Day For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see is all your Life will ever be. -Pink Floyd You don't get something for nothing You don't get freedom for free You won't get wise With the sleep still in your eyes No matter what your dream might be. -Rush ,ia fit ,V it lie worse! Richard Langdon When things are blarkest, I just tell myself, Cheer up, things could And sure enough, they get worse. 1 ' I i i zlllffff ' l7y Z' ff Mom and Dad, You have always been ready to help me, even the few uzl Im r for thc litc I xe had so far and the life I sce ahead I love you both N J' times when I didn't need any help. I have no idea how to thank you . g , , , D I , . 6 years at CountrylDay Q 5 4-' -'I' l' I N3-n,,.,, ' To the teachers and coaches who myself: Dan Hinrichs, Brian Taylor, Canavan, Lev Hubbard, and Nancy Blk- 1 QQ' , Y 5 Sure I could handle being America's President, it can't be any worse than being a yearbook editor. have always had more confidence in me than I have had in Ed Mitchell, Bill Hallett, Whitney Lloyd, Peter King, Coach Saylor, Thanks for putting up with me. Dave, You don't have to test every single rule you come across to prove yourself. Tom, Don't let anyone force you to become something you aren't, especially another version of me. P.S. I love you, Grandma. 'I39 .rf W se Stewart T. Rauch 8 years at Country Day Thanks Mom and Dad and C.D.S. In the tranquil landscape, and especially in the distant line of the horizon, man beholds somewhat as beautiful as his own nature. - Ralph Waldo Emerson - we learned more from a three minute record than we ever learned in school. - Bruce Springsteen - A dog will come up to you and lick your hand. No bottle will do that. If a whiskey bottle ever starts to lick your hand, I suggest you lay off of it, . . . for at least five minutes. - W.C. Fields - 140 Thanks Lib - lt's Lib . . . Thanks john - You know Stew, 'One can only strive to be as complete a human being as possible .. . Thanks Daisuke - I tink Iam ... Thanks to all the little people tMr. Werremeyer?l .. . Prom '85 . . . Spring '85 -Naples 81 Fort Meyers .. . Swehla . .. Hockey '85 .. . I'm feeling hyper now - Steven Wright - I got some ice cream, ice cream, ice cream, and you don't got none, 'cause your daddy's on welfare . . . - Eddie Murphy - Aw, C'mon Mom, I don't want any more of that Country Day food. DOLPHINS ORIOLES LAKERS Nurnberlsl 1!!! Thomas Patrick Q i c W-rf When the world is running down, you make the best of what's still around. osent a 8 years at Country Day He who appears most kingly, he is the king! CD5 25 H35 20 -Dickens cos za Pembroke Hill 0 13-i-8526 rl t l If you allow yourself to settle for anything less than No. 1, you're Thanks Mom, Dad, Kenny, Vicki, Nancy, and cheating yourself Tawny. -Don Shula You're all great. Unkk-Unkk. There's no name on it. -Eli Wallach f Sssh, what was that? Did you hear something? Oh, shut up Chip and keep reading. Well, have you ever driven before? -Cumby I I I Time after time, I hear people say to me 'Why don't we see miracles, like there used to be?' I still believe in miracles. God hears us when we pray cause God was God back yesterday, and God is God today. God can do it again, and again and again, He's the same God today as he's always has been. Yesterday, now forever, he always the same. There's no reason to doubt God can do it again. -Spencer Edwards More feeling -a Union Officer Even dinosours have family pride. -Cumby 11 Andrew Ryan Russell 8 years at Country Day I wish you Iuck -Angel Eyes Play that fiddle you! -a Union Officer Til' I . 14 Ft , f -0:1 , 4 , nwx 'L' 'fro -, ' ilnagsl ff I - l 4 i :tugs IIIQI flax- Bitch! -William Holden ill'flf3f?',l' g I 1 1 1 ag l 142 in ,ff . -j'.L Q. -- quits, , 1 ,'ii:::ussa , irvtigaan I? g l Charles William Russell Jr. I 5 years at Country Day To Mom, Dad, Kim, and Annie -Thanx a million. She's big, She's bad, She's wicked, She's sad . . . Who can fight the Beast? -Aphrodite's Child -Lewis Carroll l I have become Comfortabl numb Seven solemn flying silvered regal horses rode by -Pink Floyd Y seven golden chariots in tow, a wonder to behold -Yes But I don't want to go among mad people, Alice remarked. Oh, you can't help that, said the Cat: we're all mad here .. . lt is the tale, not he who tells it! To the three D's - Death, Destruction and Destiny - where would we be without them? -Steven King All that we see or seem ls but a dream within a dream. -Edgar Allen Poe Picture yourself on a train in a station, With Plasticine porters and looking glass ties, ,.... -The Beatles What next, a tank? Out of the frying pan, into the fire Sweet Pea! My sisters! Sam 84 Liz Make love not war Erotic City come alive. Thanks Mom, Dad, and Ronnie. I wouldn't have made it without you. The rain will come down Then U will have 2 choose If U believe, look 2 the down And U shall never lose. Until I find the righteous 1, Computer Blue. AR., H.O., E.E., W.S., Take it easy. I'll stay in touch. Randall Bay Sally ,Secretary of Defense!! Lui Good things only come in pairs! Thomas Hans Schott 6 years at Country Day Buck, Schotty, Tommy Schotty, Frisco, T, Hans, Hot, Dr., Hello Schotty . . . Spring break 1985: dart board baseball and baseball on grass Football Fiasco Weekend: Country Day, Missouri and Saint Louis Summer 1985: Chinese food and egg in your hair March 1986: Phoenix or bust via Houston and Detroit . . TPR, TSR, Dl, DRI, MBL ICG, KWB, TFJ, IFM Good luck BPH, forever my big brother . . . 20-19 wiffle ball final .. . Chirp, chirp, chirpin' away: all my best Steve . . . Thanks to all my teachers and coaches. vi! 1 ' 5 , ---1 .-.-K Q, y titt ' a T I I f ' Li lt's your attitude, not your aptitude, that determines your altitude. -Unknown 1985 Football Rams: Comfort Inn in between between us and North in the District 3 final ,.. final try and Burroughs was beat beat all our opponents except for one . .. won the league ABC ... see me, I'm proud to be part of Country Day football .. , football scrimmage vests in a pile ... Pile On ... on Ellis Field, against North igame twoI, the halfback pass we optioned for . . . for quotes and info, Coach Holtman I went after ... after Clayton we were flying high ,.. Hi Ash ... ashes, hoaggies, Superior and Bud at Ham's . . . ham it up, we're STATE CHAMPS!! ulhuiur-4 , Kap.-H.. .gt C A ......,:'Ghs.aoii.w. s M.92g,p Watch out M. Davis, S. Garrelts, M. All my love Mom, Stephen, Debbie, Alan, Andy and Nick. l'll always Krukgw and G, Minton. need you. You're the greatest. I am I said. -N. Diamond George Howard Sears Qi, T iq ' 1- if 1 ' ,- 7 ll K -my xwfe .. With a little luck we can help it out We can make this whole damn thing work out -Wings High-five, Mr. Hubbard! -Me Ethan She le 8 years at Country Day You lively up yourself and don't say no You're gonna lively up yourself cause l said so -Bob Marley Ain't no time to hate Barely time to wait Uh, Oh, what I want to know Where does the time go. The Dead To be or not to be. That is the question. Cue please. -Me Take it as it comes, Specialize in havin' fun. -The Doors State Champs '85 I have only two things to do in my life, one is stay black the other is die. -james Baldwin 1964 3 I l i Craig Ted Anthon Simmon -Marvin Gaye 5 1971 6 years at CDS ZHQQ Q t 12 ' - , ,ij ge K, we ,sawn t Q, Thanks X' if i Q' F Mom, Dad Chris, Jason and everyone around me who's had positive influence on my life. J w , ,. . 4535? l viQ. Y r is if if Danielgsgnrtr Qlavin You can't be common because the common man goes nowhere. You have to be uncommon. Herb Brooks .,. -sw 5 ' f ' i T H A N K S M As... O M A winner never quits, A and a quitter never wins. N D D A D You never fail . , A Until you stop trying. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Prom 85 D.D. - Oh my God! What am l going to do? My car's stuck in the middle of the headmaster's yard 100 feet away from any road! lr. Blues 149 We 2 A X , iv W 1 . 4 ,. V ' ' . ,fri ' - 1-,ti i ' ' I 1 , , ' 'i X' . ' f Y fi.. - I fi fa ' ' i 1 , r- i.if1,Zi'1.,ii1igt 3 ,, ' ,,7. f X 19,5 . X I 1 , , 1. .N I . ms g, 1 af.,-4, x I I I I ' I h I Y I Q .- v 1 !4,, it i ' . ...-We I 1 We 1 ' 1' '- JY 339331 ' . . l r M T Sl:-:FEV 'i . 0 ' f'sf'Wm. 'f W .. .Si Egg ,-2f,f ff i , . , , . , - at ,mr .., ,L,,,,N,! ,si ,, ,N i . .. . . at , Q +4 ,,ii.wz.m3m 1 . -ra Jiivrsiglir ft ' .ii M' ' ' 1' i ., wr a L . M W 57X45igP,i.Wi a - I r -4-...NM 3 ie af ' i I . ' ' fri-f'r' 'wr . ' -I p I ' I :Ifflf7Kit'5l1Hf?is23fEQ3v?:Q1 'ff f I W I I r ii wwat re- For everything you have taught me .. for all the times you have corrected my mistakes for all this and much more. You have given me your love, I give you mine with all my heart. I love you, Mom and Dad! Christopher Howard Stone GERMANY '85 Rengershauserstrasse 47 3500 Kassel Liebe Familie Schmidt, Ich danke Euch recht herzlich fur alles, was Ihr meinetwegen gemacht habt. Euretwegen werde ich dieses jahr nie in meinem Leben vergessen. ' The ability to laugh at its own pretensions and shortcomings is the true mark of the civilized nation, as it is of the civilized man. -SN. Behrman My advice to you is not to inquire why or whither, but just to enjoy your ice cream while it's on your plate. -Thorton Wilder Deej, E., Rich, john: Thanks for your friendship throughout these years Without you it would have been much more difficult. Thanks. lnstead of loving your enemies, treat your friends a little better. 7 years at Country Day x I -. ggi. 1. , .-rfffrt I or Qc . I ' . . , bf f rv ful' 'V PMSM me . .M . V .,,i3:5l1ff2't' ' f WK F I I r -v .21 - Ed Howe The more I change, the more it is the same thing. - Alphonse Karr A man of no elevation of spirit could never be good, but merely Soul, thou has much goods laid up for many years, take thine amiable. ease, eat, drink, and be merry. -Nicolas Chamfort Luke 12:19 150 By the pricking of my thumbs, something wicked this way comes. gl I Q-'isis 'Ni- vl ft , ' -iv u Q ...gt iitw- ' Aintry? This river don't go no whar near Aintry. You fellers don't no wher the hell you are. Cracker Mountain Man Taylor I Youth is wholly experiementalf' Robert Louis Stevenson lt's all in the mind y'know. George Harrison Youk'n hide de fier, but w' at you gwine do wid de smoke? joel Harris And if I die near the embers of my own camp fireg I will not have died at all. Buz Ecker 3355 Y, ks 2'- M. 2 , . K.. 'gkgg-ji , It's only Rock and Roll but I like it. -The Rolling Stones IX hen you hear this sound a-co- min' When you hear the drummer tlrumin' - Vt'on't you loin together in the hand. The Who Changes aren't permanent but change is, - Rush It's ht-en a long time coming, lt'll he .1 long time gone. All VX e Are Saying ls Give Peace A Chance - CSN - john Lennon You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one, I hope some day you'll join us, and the worlrl will live as one, - Iohn Lennon Pass it to me baby, pass it to me slow, take time out to smile a little before you let it go. - Iona- than Edwards Family and Friends e thanks for everything Thpy givtx you this Are you experienced? - jimi Hendrix but you pay for that - Neil Young -1, Biron Hen alier III 8 years at C.D.S. IJon't ask me no questions, I won't tell you no lies -Lynyrd Skynyrd Lively up yourself 84 don't be no drag. -Bob Marley Attainment of the ultimate goal-NO.1 t Qs. 4 , tf, -,X The secret of success is constancy to purpose. -Benjamin Disraeli Diligence is the mother of good fortune. -Cervantes Mind is the great lever of all thingsg human thought is the process by which human ends are ultimately answered. -Daniel Webster Be ruled by time, the wisest counsellor of all. -Plutarch Robert Lewis Weise r. 5 years at Country ay It is the part of a wise man to keep himself today for tomorrow, and not to venture all his eggs in one basket. -Cervantes Ther n' is no werkman whatever he be, That may both werken wel and hastily. This wol be done at leisure parfitly. -Geoffrey Chaucer mf t?'x.!' , lr ...J VX? -ff ,1. 'Q' . g Xf.X . t Delay always breeds danger. -Cervantes Because right isfright, to follow right were wisdom in the scorn of consequence. -Alfred Tennyson I There is a remedy for all things but death, which will be V sure to lay us out flat some time or other. -Cervantes Evdcrxerv ,wi fliyg 1-095 AVQGQV5 -Callimachus 153 - TN1? UAYX X., if -.4 Man is his own star, and the soul that can Render an honest and perfect man Command all light, all influence, all fate. -Honest Man's Fortune Hey Gang. 154 David Andrew Wells 8 years at Country Day Dave, How do, Regal Nose .... Bahamas: Well Tom, we better start walking. I know me and my game leg. Hollywood Debait Go sled .. New York City is huge - it's got suburbs in three states. 6'7 or so. You take the worst sports , . . Thanks to you all, class '86 -Later. fr Q s 'P Bradford K Winning isn't everything, but wanting to is. W STATE CHAMPIONS Nov. 6 25-zo An then one day you find, ten years have gone behind you. -R. Waters Werner 8 years at Country Day .QL , J msn Thanks . . , To my friends, by my friends: Nev- er drink before noon, unless, of course, itis 11:00 ,wwe Scott Douglas Wilton 7 years at Country Day Toad put the thin button in his pocket. He was very angry. He jumped up and down and screamed, The whole world is covered with buttons, and not one of them mine! Mom and Dad- thanks for everything Z . v 13' Move yourself- You always live your life Never thinking of the future. Prove yourself- You are the move you make. Take your chances win or loser. See yourself- You are the steps you take You and You and thats the only way Shake, Shake yourself- You're every move you make So the story goes. -Yes Q ' 'Q il W Marc Wolverson K - 8 years at Country Day ., L 'W Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life ' td, as by the obstacles which one has overcome while trying to succeed. ' J-ff ' ,, ' -Booker T. Washington , X, Thank you Mummy, Daddy, Sara, and Royce for sticking with me through all the tough times and giving me self-confidence. You've got to be jokingl' Thank you Mr. Heyl 1 gk M, y s Cf ,Q i 'IQZY rv I I My 59 'Q - ,M Z I . Q 2 3 e sf 'Wvmu V a Qw no 4 'GW . --7. ,,,, .w 1 ., 14, .. ,Af .5 X, :r 122 ww f --9-n-- X xx 'E XX W... .Y 1 .br Q- 4 vi Km 1 ,fb .7 3' 3 JM 5' , . . , ,f 0:5 'qw H, , ' 5 , 'QQ , 1.. 33 1 . B - ..,, 4, , f x 2 a Q f 96 fx , .SQ in O 1 'g li 474 , I' mm' NR 1 ii 9 6' '4 9' . ft 1.3 5 I, Ne-,gpm . X , A x vga,-fff -' kfv , ,, M ff 9, Advanced Placement in the library. junior Todd Stainbrook studies his Garth Weins joins jumor Class Do studying working hard throughout the year and having an exceptionally good mind pay off? You had better believe that they do and the classic example of this is Garth Wiens Although Garth Wiens in a sense skipped Class 3 this is not really true at all When Garth entered Country Day in gled out as a bright student After taking a SAT test that year he was awarded the opportuni ty to study at the Talent ldentifi cation Program at Duke Univer sity At Duke he was able to study Algebra and Geometry which put him ahead of his C D S classmates but that was not all Two summers ago Garth took Latin at Mark Twain Institute and studied German on his I I I Il ' II ' ' I class 6, he was immediately sin- I ' I I . . . , I own. He took senior mathemat- ics lCalculusj last year. This school year he is taking Differ- ential Equations with two sen- iors. During the summer of 1985 he took classical philos- ophy also at Mark Twain. By then he was ahead of his class- mates now sophomores in ev- ery subject except English. So after a week of school Garth was given the option of moving up to Class 2 this year. Thus Garth did not actually skip his sophomore year he took it out- side of school. change for me because l had gotten to know the students in Class 2 already says Garth. I hope it will turn out for the est. I I I I I I I I I I It is not a whole lot of II II I b II l 1 nior Guy Borders scrves in the ju- nior class Friday shirt booth. At the chilly A Country Day, ju f I, M! -Vflf 0 Q 5 v -b T Cn 1 ,E V joseph Martin Dilschneider Ill, Christopher Scott Durr, Christopher F. Eggleston, Fritz George Faerber jr., Tucker Lindsay Franciscus Robert Alden Fritchey, Stephen Gontram, john Geary Gregory, jr., john Duane Hagen, George Robert Halley Scott Andrew Heitland, Christopher Barnes Hibbard, Boyd Sommers Hoekel, joseph Boyd Hoffman, Thomas Franklin james lV lxcbill art clistractc d bv conversation in thc Commons Room. juniors Bill Shepherd and Ren Bra WA Brendan C. johnson, Robert Burns lxarn IV Robert David Klahr, Praveen Kosuri, Michael Mayweather, Peter Louis Medler, Richard Warren Metz, lr. David Michael Montanl, lonathon Andrew Moon, Chapin Newhard Mower, Carl Dunbar Nelson, Kevin james Omell Craig james Otten, Edward Lowell Plotkin, Arthur Charles Reichardt, Lawrence BB. Revard lno picturel, Brian Donald Roche, Gordon Scherclx lll x WF Y -1925 Q C ly KZ? 'Q arf hu' we- vm , . L Nu 2 , , W ' - , f ,' ,X Ewa! , . I . f 'Y AZN ,ft ' '- W1 J , i -'fi 1' n 1 f f43Sf,' View fi -wav, Z' I . L nf-ia'-Z ., ,B V , .. , V , ,a IX . , .A ,, V ',i,, 2 g -, , , , 9 V LW , w , fr, N 4 , . fa , os, S X it ,C 4 , K . - 4. ,.q,- i 1 if . 'T' 'fe 0 -f ' , v ,- Q'- ,4 , I S pa - A5 3 , f A i Jai., 4 an 'W 4 ., ,4 .. f'2f?2 ti? K, '. 3 'l?Zl ?7'i'9i,'fl2 'Ei ' Q X ,qw -,af K ' J fi V ,' ' ' 'f ' sf ' . ff ' tags X ,' 90 t , g . H ,Z l s Q ak' Z Q Aki? 1, g f W wi wi?i.Q5Qv.f,'i , ' W ' Aff 'Rf 1' Q Af R -9- 2.527 X 44,3 'mini ' 3' Vw. 1:-rf 5'- x'X Ns 15.4 Y.-if if junior Mike Mayweather carries the Q 11163 23Li,i.2,.E3?m'YDaY'S41'0WY Class 2: Ken Brakebill Scholar Athlete lt is certainly a considerable feat to excel in either academics or athletics. When one is able to succeed in both the accom plishment is then all the more impressive Ken Brakebill is un doubtedly one who has man aged this attaining the title of scholarfathlete Brakebill s record is impecca ble He has consistently finished among the top few in his class and was class detur in Class 4 He was also class president in both Class 4 and in Class 2 He is part of the Signet Society and is also a member of the staffs of the News Yearbook and View point Brakebill is an accomplished goalie on the Varsity Water Polo team and has received All Dis trict recognition ln his sopho more year in swimming at CDS he was a state champion in the 200 yard individual medley 100 yard breaststroke and the 200 yard medley relay He is also recognized as an All American swimmer in the 200 yard indi- vidual medley andthe 100 yard breaststroke. He is of course the CDS record holder in these two events with times of 1:57.78 and 1 00 12 respectively. While swimming for the Park- way Swim Club he placed 7th in the country in the 200 meter breaststroke at the junior Na- tionals held in Portland Oregon. He is also the Ozark record holder for his age group f15-16 yearsl in the 100 yard breast- stroke 200 yard breaststroke 100 yard freestyle and the 200 yard individual medley. His dual accomplishments as a scholarfathlete have not gone unnoticed As a sophomore he was the recipient of the United States Army Reserve National ScholarfAthlete Award. He has received the Cornell Award and the Yale Award which are both given in recognition of both academic and athletic excel- lence Donato Cabal Rodney Merritt Schiffer, Larry Douglas Schuh, William Newton Shepherd, Sanford Scudder Sommer, Won lhl Son jeremy Todd Stainbrook, David Douglas Strain, Frederick W. if Teutenberg, Eugene Toombs, Adam james Tucker Christopher W. Valier, Eric Finlay Van Luven, George Herbert Walker Q.. ' IV, Thomas M. tw N. Y: 1' White, C-arth Robert Weins Class 3 Extracurucular Excellence This year, two sophomores, Bo Rutledge and David Nales nik have shown just how much a Country Day student can do outside of academics and ath letics Rutledge excels in joining school sponsored clubs and or ganizations He is on the Varsity Debate Team the Messing Gal Iery Committee the Seldom Scene Stage Crew and is head Delegate of the Model United Nations He also writes for the News the Yearbook and View point and is an editor of the Lat in Newspaper He joins groups because they interest him and he gets good experience from them Also they give him a chance to meet people As for how he finds time to do all this Bo says it just works out David Nalesnik on the other hand does not take part in as many activities but he s excep f I - r 1 1 1 ' ' I f fl' ' fl l V ' ' ' I r Darren Cieorge Alexander, Charles P. Arnold ll, Richard Douglass Todd Baur, Edward Curtiss Boeschenstein, David Steele Bohigian Matthew McClendon Boland, Stephen Douglas Borucke, William Ashley Bowersox lr., Daniel Luedinghaus Case, Michael Patrick Casey Henry Louis Chang, Ciustav A. Chyba, jeffrey Alan Cohen, Christopher Patrick Connell, William lay Damrath A tionally good at what he does. He is best known at Country Day as a flute player. He has been in the District and State bands and last year he was First Flute at Interlochen the best known music camp in the U.S. His teacher is jacob Berg who is the First Flute in the St. Louis Symphony. David also plays the piano. He has been playing for eight years and wants to be- come a concert pianist. Al- though he is not recognized for his piano playing he has been should not be too much longer before he makes a name for himself in that also. jeff Cours Scott Mitchell studies diligently in the Commons Room. Usually the Commons is more an informal gath- ering place than a room for study- practicing diligently and it fi? 1915. 'Z -. X , Q . , if .z',Q.4g W . Sfmffa .W5 Q ' , 2. fnibibf .A T4 1 t v., , .rftg-'. , 5 'ss' wtf! J, A A A 'brig Y W johns Wilson Hopkins Sandeep S. Kaup, john Albert Schwaab Lane Ill, Robert Hamershlag Lloyd, Christopher james Lopata Robert C. Mclielvey Mohammed Fazalurrahman Majeed, Thomas Steven Margulis, Charles A. Marquardt Ill, Paul Lawrence Miller III, Scott Philip Miller Andrew Scott Mitchell, Robert Scott Morris jr., joseph Fredrick Mueller, David A, Nalesnil-4, Barclay Dines Nelson 'S New-we johns Hopkins and jeff Cohen relax outside at the Student Leadership Seminar. 'UW Sophomore Will Strong hi lites his reading material while in McCul loch library. Q.-wr 'UQ- Quik Nls 'bo vac! 4 a g 1 v 'N . , ,Z The Sophomore English curriculum to, .41 bcth for sevcral years. This Sopho- morc is catching up on his reading, in thc library. has included Shakespeare! Mac- ! 7 Sophomore Todd Baur uses a com- puter in the lower school computer room IV! rw S ,al 'fx , N.. Son Nhan, Christopher DaCamara Orthwein, Nicholas Griffith Penniman V, David j. Reif, Peter Bowman Rutledge jason Toufic Saghir, joel Aaron Schachter, i Philip Adam Senturia, Lewis l Baker Shepley jr., Michael Palmer Stemmler William Arthur Strong, Brian Scott Suffian, Scott Kendall Werneburg, jonathan David Winer, john Fredrick Wood. X l.::4. . ,v V ,,:,:'?'v A 6 1 ., if Q. N av is Q I if fm 8 3 W vA-, H V, T, Q.lkQfli H Q u Q 'fl UfFiix9X' li -W gi 5 Q H J' -vl- n X- , 4, L,- Class 4 Means Freshmen Freshman Patrick Perez grits his Freshman Pele Mutharika demon- Freshman lOl1F1 Riflgvvdy tries the teeth as he crushes a soda can in the strates his high-wire balancing act PlnH'l70nl4 lldll 1058, one of the CDS bookstore. in an otherwise empty May Hall. booths at A Country Day. Louis Stephen Goltermann Ill, Wolfe Edward Grand, Charles Russell Gulick ll, Richard Bethune Hall, Eric Matthew Ham Raymond Howard ll, james Huang, Thomas Christopher Valle lanes, David Young Kang, Ross Stanford Keesal Robert T. Kittner, Fredrick Nall Kloecker, Eddie Kulkamthorn, lan Murdoch Laird, Elliott Leschen 1: wa.. , , -wn ' wwf 1. Wi 1 Q - can Tax- Nb Patrick Perez for a pen before Mrs. Langsam s French Class. Freshman Philip Vilar asks freshman Freshman Teddy Morgan admires one of the many interesting exhibits in Messing Gallery, which is used for many art shows throughout the year l 1'- ,ol!' . J.: g , V . l Charles A. Ross IV, Michael Lacy Rowland, Robert L. Scharff III, john E. Scowcroft IV Howard Kent Smith, Robert Patrick Stark, Edward Marcel Stivers III, Matthew A. Taylor, Christopher Scott Teutenberg john Haig Roy Thebeau, Daniel Leonidas Theodoro, Christopher james Trost, Kemal Sedal Unyerdi, Philip Gatchaliann Vilar Keith Edward Waxelman, john William Weier, Arthur Kingsland Weise, Scott Black Wilkens, Clinton L. Williams Kirk jason Wittner, joseph Scott Wright, Wayne Francis Wyckoff, jr., Hidekatsu Yamamoto, john Ci. Zografakis john Goltermann catches up on his sleep on one of the benches under the walkover. Class 5 Startmg Prom The Bottom After Class 6 At CDS, there are essentially no distinctions made between junior high school and high school. The greatest transition is between Middle and Lower School, between Class 6 and Class 5. The Class 5'ers work in a dif- ferent physical environment than the Lower School Class 6'ers. The Middle and Upper School share the same facilities while the Lower School remains separate. Not only do they work in a different physical environ- ments but their relative stature is different also. One student said Being the oldest in the Lower School is much better than being the youngest in the Robert T. Armstrong, Thomas Hill Behan, jr., David Eric Bell, Sean jason Biehle, Adam Aaron David Brandt, Derek L. Bryant, Yih- Wen Sherwin Chen, rl Christopher L. Cowger, james Will Croom, jr., james Patrick Denneen, Shaun Christopher Donegan, Edward C. Durham MN- Edwin E. Elzemeyer Ill, Michael Mortland Engel, David Torrey Engman, john Powers Engman, Robert K. Forrester Middle School. It's like being an 8'er again. The 5'ers are the smallest in the UpperfMiddle School and consequently walk less tall than they did in Class 6. Not all the changes from Class 6 to Class 5 are disavantages. 5'ers are not restricted to a sin- gle room during their study halls. They also can buy sodas in the bookstore. ss 5 ' not all fun a games' there are disadvantages. They have harder classes ' - cluding a foreign language and more homework. Another dis- advantage is that many of the 5 ers are not able to reach the top shelves of their new lockers. Donato Cabal -s.if. 'f1lT My 'f-.2 f wa. 'ian' Ji W: f Q7 'S X v-.Y F X , Q,---'p,,i.,., ' - 5 if-pq, A ' H ' FIS pai? :Li , '23i' ii 1' ig .lifg wx : -. t . ,Hof , 2 K 4 Q4 ' 1 1 ti gr , . f el 'fr X A ,bi 7 W., , f s :W Q15 ,aff lordan Michael Klein, Robert Pierce Kloecker, lr., David Oliver Kodner, Alonzo E. Lee, Gabriel Abraham Liberman Andrew Robert Likes, Frederick Wilson McCoy Ill, joshua Welpton Mackenzie, Albert Diederich Metz, james Cameron Momtazee lason Patrick Morris, Bryce Mosher, Thomas Robert Nuzum, Charles Martin Obermeyer, Ir., Derek Lee Ohlms Scott Nicholas Reding, Martin Nicholas Reis, john Burton Roberts lll, Eric Christian Robertsen, Edward Andrew Rohan My-www... ,,.. www -,poop-4lf Q -. . 3 ,wmQf ' I ay W 'Sff ' ' ,www sgnff 'rm , gf L 1 -'KK i 5 ,WH-I f f , 1 lwfsifa I 'fix 'fy f am. if' sf . 0 , ,W 1, A sw K4 a 0,3590 Q s I all up 42? i -N? E -ws Ai. fl Q if if Q. if g 1 ig 99' i an - 'iw wif 3 AQ, hp,-,.f W- x Nw.. lk fc- QT' QW 40' 'ETL-:vw '-MAX S.- Ji' ir if i 1-3.1 im, Qs. Lge 1, Class 5 cr lame-5 Croom helps sup- port a sunny A Country Day by 4 iWf'Q:'A- , ,xi ' 1 wg fi M S . QW 1 A Class 6 S1bl1ng R1valr At Country Day When something is good, it is likely to be used as often as pos- sible. This is the case with Country Day School. Many Alumni have sent their children to Country Day and many new parents hear how good it is from their eldest son and then send their other sons to Coun- try Day. At the present time, there are forty-eight families with brothers at Country Day, which join the hundreds of oth- er families that have sent more than one son to school in the past. There is pressure on the younger brothers to live up to the older brothers' accomplish- ments. Younger brothers have re- sponded well to this pressure. Almost all older brothers ad- mitted that younger brothers are smarter than they were. 651' ti of the older brothers ad- mit that their borthers are also better in athletics. Many stated, You've got to be kidding! He's much better than I was, or, jason Estlin- Yeats Anishanslin, Alexander Beckers Baer, lndraneel Bhattacharya, tif Donald Breckenridge, Ir., Edward Lindon Brown james I. Cannella, David S. Chun, Ciayle K. Chyu, Spencer Q.. Anthony Coil, Bradley Scott Davis Matthew Lewis Dickinson, Cieorge P. Dorris IV, jason Eckoff, Ioseph Robert Eckrich, Richard Alan Epstein -ig, , Xi. 1 Well he s a lot better in Math and Science but I was better in English and History All in all though he is better than I was in that class Competition is the most obvi ous reason for this Quite natu rally there is a bit of jealousy that inspires the younger broth ers to aspire to achieve at an equal or higher level than their older brother However there is little bad feeling about this It was great to have an older brother that could help me with things such as sports and home work Im not really jealous of him at all said Sam Choi of his brother Paul lClass of 8II who is presently attending Stanford Younger brothers strive t better themselves because of their older brothers Says Ar thur Wcise of his older brother o ert, I dont th'nk that would have done so well if I didn't have a brother to look up to l Eric Lobser ws-X Q 5 S A Is, Class 6 er Nick Hereford tries with all of his strength to flip a frog on the platform at A Country Day. Frog flipping was very popular. 1 fu I 'sr I 0 gli as f-'Q 'C' 1 V X. ic 5? 4 'Q 'f , 'ith 1 1- ' ' f s 2' 6 L if t asa K .......3 Class 6 Semors Cf The Lower School nw As students enter Class 6 they find themselves faced with added responsibilities. The main responsibility that these Seniors of the Lower School have is to set a good ex- ample for their underclassmen the 7ers and 8ers, The 6ers nurture social responsibility in the 7 ers and 8 ers. There are added responsibil- ities in their academic work. Classes seem much harder and I I I I I I I I I Daniel Charles Mennell, james Kenneth Brokaw homework assignments longer. However they also enjoy var- ious fringe benefits. The added academic load is balanced by additional study halls. The members of Class 6 have much to enjoy and as they gra- duate from the Lower School into the Middle School they may even feel a little reluctant about leaving. Donato Cabal -vig, Metcalfe, justin Thomas Monk, 2-.N David Hacker Plotkin, Charles Edward Polster Nick Hereford Steve Schepman seph Eckrich and Charlie Polster lounge in the Codasco corner. Benny Thames,lDevin Handler, lo- af! U use ,mg ...ver 1 ,,,..-nv-W l ' 'Q-. William Marre Pruellage, Charles Semmes Ribaudo, Ryan Kevin Rich, Micah Daniel Rose, Austin Gunther james Rowan Steven F. Schepman, lr., Mitchell Brian Siems, Nathaniel Robertson Spencer, joshua Michael Stevens Y f QM' 'M x T7 Nw- F - XS, , ' 41 may 'W Xxx li Class 6 students take effective notes Biology course. in Mr, Smentovvski's Introductory losh Stevens eludes a white-team block. player with the help of a great ,C .QW air N0 , 4, . . ,., MIA ., 'glib ,951-MEM, st we J 41 '24 V e W 4 .., ,., ,Q , 9 ,aa ,V .2 V 1 as f sw. ks: A .,1.,- ,Q ,..... ,, ,. ..-. ' at Craig Daxid 5utfian, Richard Linard Tate Il, Earl Benjamin Thames Ill, Clay Bradley Thomas, Mance Onye Thompson Robert C. Walker, William Douglas Worrall, Sean VVOrthV, Winston Duncan Wren, Michael C. Yang Class 7 Lunchroom Obnomousness M'-G'im'eYaShsf'eateSaSa'adif' QAII Edttouall Many years ago upper school students used to be respected but now we get no respect Ev ery 5th period I walk over to the lunchroom only to find that the lower schoolers have beat en me there and I have to wait in line It doesnt matter that I have homework to do for the next period and that they have nothing to do but play football If I try to cut in line a lower schooler tells me that he will tell Mr Jacobi and get me in trou ble I tell him that I will damage his little face and he amazingly just replies that he will have Mr lacobi give me a detention Sol am stuck standing in line for 10 15 minutes the time I needed to get my homework done This is only one example of lower school obnoxiousness This is not to imply that we graduating seniors were not obnoxious in lower school But enough, is not afraid at all. He Aaron lay Abitz, Townsend Leonard ,R Baldwin, Kishan Ballal, Bryndon Bay, leremy Evan Bell Daniel Simon Bomze, Scott Spencer Boston, Iustin Wade Breece Matthew Robert Brooks, Michael Leyhe Burke Bradley Russell Burmaster, jonathan Sehjin Chun, Tyson Albert Citerman, Edward Hargraves Collier, Albert William Delendorf III there definitely seems to have been a change in the atmo- sphere of the lower school. A pompousness exists that was never there before. Some would say there is too much dis- cipline in the upper school' give us free reign and we will whip them into shape. Others think it is Mr, Iacobi s influence o them' they rule themselves in the lower school senate and therefore they think that their power extends to the lunch- room. Something has to change before upper schoolers become servants of lower schoolers in- stead of the proper scheme of things which is of course the other way around. Scott Wilton his way to athletics. Class 8'er Clayton Kossmier frolics Class 8 er Mike McGehee emulates the lunchroom. its 1'9 5- 'Dx Q., 'ff -1 - 5 . , H 'X ,f N X ,, .1 b U 'xr' x X , . ffm 7 -N82 1, 'f 'X sian! QW ...... www eq.. sf' 3 lf. ' ' an 2. ii ,f 1 vf -... ..s ff --. 1 .x,.vQM , 1 . YY X M 4 Robbie Whiteside and Paul Zogra- fakis tease a bug. Class 8'ers Ricky Holton, T.l. Taylor, lames Rowe Scharff, Edward Phillip Schuh ll, George Ryan locker in Lower School between classes, while other Lower schoolers get their books. Shuert I W Coaches Helms and Taylor coach 1 5 the Class 8 football players as they t ffm run the obstacle course. . Qu-ur' 4 1 ,U , 3 ' l N N 4'-3 7 ' Q3 , X il, W f X rt .I 5 A , I ' N , Ck - I.. x I xxl ' F 4 W ' I Y , 1, -it i G 3 x i bgr- i 9- -V 1- ,-1' 'li , t Michael Matthew Smit, Andrew Charles Spitzfaden, Justin Grey Stein, lohn Lloyd Stivers, Rajeev Chandrakant Tailor Micah Ronald Tepper, Michael George Vranich, lr., Robert Andrew Wamser, lr., Timothy Bradford Waterbury, Michael Brent Waxelman 1 ? vw- ,s.:,.1A, i Qx X X H? an V2 Ramin Akbarnia, Alvin Kumar Bisarya, Edwin McDonald Stevens Black, Sumner Sewall Charles, lr., Brian David larvis Collard Andrew Overall Davis, Robert Andrew Denneen, Theodore Grant Dubuque, William Alexander Engelsmann, Luke Gladders Gebhard 4 . NM Navman, uw ' A M.-algal , ww. .m'1,,X AMSA5H U4-ww iyaswlzx, 145 ,-u me 'bm xi! rf ' J, ' ax any 1 a,f ' 'Na' ang 1 Q, V . , ' ' m v' xi 'S' Swat ,,,,-'ug .fl flfwa ,,..--,..g,A.--, Y -wx , 5 ' im, stan u A 1555 0' U.. '31, Q wxxsx . .ai .Q gl gl M at Q . N,.f f ,Ag . gs . - sn. .,,,..ssN ' .9'..0.xq5 fm. iv' , Unix 'NW x ' K ,b ., 1, sv-sNW stQ' 'Q' .xx - Q 'if' lx, ' ,ag 51 .5-,-.ssN'1 ' u,s'L.h m,.,fr 'ik Mfg A M---'r .,.-:,.-'X - 1-11 .n mwfv- P 'm',x ' Qui' A . ax. 32 ilu , M an X, , mar f. 'W' 'vq:,Pn.a'0 ' ,m a' : 1s:.:'f v.t'iV gs .Q .N i :Tif f -1 Q' vu. mv' U i 'i ' SW qh,,,s'. A- ww , '- 57 ha-..s' - . '- of 'QMVQQ ' ff.: 5 il .N if I A ,, ,f gp ' ' 1 gi 2. gg. f Q 'V gsm l.A.A 00- kj 3? . Levis lean jacket while waiting for his carpool outside of Lower School. Andy Howell of Class 7 buttons his A Sophomore Todd Baur points out the basics in football to 7 er Michael Burke Brian Keith C-itt, Michael Scott Croldberg, Peter Sullivan Cray. Class 8 Flrst Year At Country school at St. Louis Country Day School is always one of adjust- ment. At first they may find themselves lost in the new and very different environment. Aside from the physical dif- ferences between Country Day and the 8ers former schools there is a distinct difference in curriculum. Almost all 8 ers think that their classes are harder and the amount of homework greater than at their previous schools, although most had attended private schools before Country Day. Athletics at Country Day is also a new experience and as exciting and fun' I ve never had football equipment on. Other differences that 8crs notice involve some of Country Day s traditions such as the dress code. Many students feel indifferently towards the dress code while others say it makes them feel older. Most 8 ers hardly noticed the loss of female comraderie when they came to Country Day. In fact, some are very much in fa- vor of not having girls to bug them or mess up athletics. Donato Cabal l For Class 8'ers,thefirst year of one student said, Athletics is Austin Corte Hasek, Richard Colleran Holton, lr., Tom jack Hsieh, Daniel Andrew lablonski, David Emil Kantrovitz, jr. Clayton Carl Kossmeyer, Shrikrishna Kulkarni, Michael Smith McC-ehee, Richard Bryan Mackey, Peter Duncan Marshall MW' Q . -ft' Q?-.fr 1 416 I WWW P wmfw f F 3 lim ,ii - A xx .. ff' Q x Q sz-Wg 1 iw? .--jg 3 , , 1 H . Q ff al' x I :wr 'Q-116-wa. ,. Ag. I Z2 'X 1 , fy, 4,1 f I . v 'sway -drl,,,A ,fwfx rff' 0.4 fir .F I ,ar . ' v 1 Q ,.-px . ,sa P' ' A I r Mx. M- . x U nv im-'rv I .1 -- - 1 CP' K Q I College Counselor Whitney Lloyd holds many talks from his desk each day with is seniors about colleges, this one with Eli Kafsh. c to academics and more jf' 1 1 3 Fa wil- Q., .4 P. . t, f 1 x f933YQx?l f:x Nix ......, . Country Day's faculty make Coun- try Day a special place to goto school. They are of course highly educated, well trained, and very experienced. However, their impact on the school is special. They teach because they want to teach. More importantly, they teach because this is where they want to teach. Six teachers have Ph.D's, almost all have Master's degrees. But all this is less important than their dedication to teaching and to Country Day. It is the faculty of Country Day who coach the athletic teams, run the ac- tivities, act as counselors, and do, in general, everything that is done here. Even those who are primarily involved in administration teach. The Head- master teaches History, the Business Manager teaches Physics. It is this all- around commitment to not only the academic but also to athletic and ex- tracurricular development ofthe stu- Mr. King, head of the theater, ponders the ongoing construction of the Brigadoon set. dents which makes Country Day's fac- ultv special. Teachers teach at Country Day be- cause they want to. It would not be hard for Country Day teachers to find work at other schools. They come here because they want to, and they stay on for incredible periods of time. The average teacher at Country Day has been here for years. Many, like Tom Duncan, spend their whole lives here. Teachers who have been here for 20-30 years are not at all rare. The new teachers every year can usually be counted on the fingers of one hand. This provides a great deal of stabil- ity. Teachers preserve the traditions and values of the school. They are able to watch students grow from Class 8'ers to Seniors and to get to know them very well in class, in ath- letics, in outside activities, and in day- to-day exposure. Mr. Henry is legendary for his civilized re- actions to uncivilized circumstances, such as killing a fly with spray rather than his hands. I Country Day Finall Switches To Letter Grades After years of nonconformity, Saint Louis Country Day School, during the 85-86 school year, made a quantum leap forward in academic grading by adopting letter grades. This new de- velopment will not only affect the way CDS relates with other schools and colleges, but will also change the way students compete for grades in the classroom. Traditionally, Country Day has been a school where students have used the same competitive spirit that they had on the athletic field in the class- room. How many times have you worked that extra bit more so you could get 80 instead of that lowly 79? Or that 90 instead of that mediocre 89? Do you remember that defeated feeling when one of your rivals in the classroom received that high honors 88 while you only received an honors 87? This will all change. With the new letter grade system, it will be harder for students to compete with each other and the grading emphasis will be on whether or not the student has met the requirements of the course. The new system will also make the teacher's job a lot easier by protecting from that dreaded plague that befalls them after each test- the gradegrub- ber. No longer will teachers have to justify why they think one student's essay is worth a 73 while another's is a 72. The new grading system will also mean that other schools and colleges will be able to accurately compre- hend students' academic records without lengthy dissertations by Mr. Lloyd on the phone to explain what a 76 means. Although this is a relatively small event as far as historical events go tlike the signing of the Magna Cartal, this adoption of letter grades shall have a profound and hopefully beneficial ef- fect on our Country Day community. Craig Simmons Freshmen john Zografakis and Doug Bit- ting study their essays, read comments, and try to figure out the new letter grades. Lower School Math teacher Salvatore Martorelli was not at all reluctant to help out with Class 7-8 football for a day, espe- cially as quarterback. Class 6 chairman Charles Cirimley laughs at some private joke. Perhaps the prospect of giving out C's instead of 79s excites him. The Harris Reading Center provides a much more comfortable area for Lower Schoolers to study than the old Lower School Study Hall did. X7 m X kr Kent Adams: History: English Richard Bess: Science Department Chairman Barbara Bull: Mathematics: Englishg Computers Victor Caltagirone: Spanish Donald Casey: Assistant Director of Athletics: History Edward Coursey: Director of Development and Community Relations Nadia Danett: Russian: History james Dickinson: History Darlene Garlock: Assistant Librarian Charles Crimley: Class 6 Chairman, English Dennis Guilliams: Head of the Upper School, History William Habetler: Music William Hansen: Mathematics Elson Harmon: English Ronald Helms: Director of Athletics H. William Henry: Class 5 Chairman, Alumni Secretary, History 'Q' Dr. johnson's reforms as Headmaster of Country Da When Dr. john R. johnson took over the office of Headmaster from Chard P. Smith, he instituted many changes to improve Country Day's academic reputation and physical plant. Dr. johnson entered his pre- sent office in 1981, replacing Chard P. Smith, CDS Headmaster from 1973 to 1981. Dr. johnson came to Country Day from his former position as Chairman of the History Department, Director of Studies, and Dean of Faculty at the Harvard School in Northern Holly- wood, California. Dr. johnson brought the knowledge from his for- mer positions to CDS. Here he has incorporated new ideas into the cur- riculum and the appearance of CDS. When Dr. johnson came to CDS, he made a very drastic and untraditional change in academic scheduling. Dr. johnson created free periods of X- days on which a class is not held. Each subject met only four times a week rather than five. Dr. johnson has also made each class period longer, forty-five minutes. AP courses have been stressed more and more until Country Day was honored this year for being one of the top schools in the midwest for AP examination scores. Through the extensive funding provided by the Alumni and Parents Associations at CDS, much renovation has been done. For example, May Hall study hall was removed and made into the Upper School Commons room. A Lower School Commons room was also created with the removal of their study hall. Rooms have been carpet- ed, lighting improved, and new desks put in throughout the school. Two large and well equipped computer rooms have been created. Each de- partment now has its own office and the old faculty room has been turned into the Blanke Memorial Alumni Room. The lunch room has been ren- ovated, new lockers have been in- stalled, andthe pool is being redone. The newest edition is the orchestra pit in Orthwein Theatre. Steve Ciontram Linda Whitney, computer literacy and math teacher, studies a student's program typed out on a printer. Computers have become more and more important over the past few years at CDS. .zu M .X S sos 'fil- . af? f Headmaster Iohn R. johnson and Business Manager Sorrel Paslcin tour the newly ren- ovated pool. ln the college office, Gordon Scherk looks at the colleges he has narrowed down from 1777. The new college selection ser- vice program was obtained by Mr. Lloyd this year. 1? WN College counselor Whitney Lloyd prepares copies for class. He teaches AP American History to the juniors. i- A- --L..,.-'- -S-. 4 4 A 193 Foreign Language In Class 5: The First Year The first year of foreign language is always a good one, and at Country Day, foreign language begins in Class 5. Students in Class 5 experience a new world in another language, and they learn the foreign culture. First, however, basics have to be learned. It is like starting all over again, a baby saying its first words. There is a lot of work to be done, but along with it comes excitement. Most students have a reason for taking the language they choose. For example, a relative with a foreign background might persuade them to take a certain language, or an exper- ience with a language before Class 5 can be an important factor also. Chris Spellmeyer in Class 5 is now taking Spanish and he enjoys it. He believes Spanish will be important in the near future. He travels to Mexico every Spring Break and his mother used to teach Spanish. Eric Robertsen, also in Class 5, takes French. His mother is French and he had taken French before Class 5. He also enjoys the language. Also in Class 5, Bill Streett is now taking German. It's a step above the phenomenon of language because you go a lot quicker in learning the language, and you also study the country and the culture, he said. There are many languages to choose from at Country Day and the choices the students make are usually good ones. Students tend to like the language they choose. They think it's exciting. The language week towards the end of the year for Class 6 often helps those students identify their fu- ture language. Their first choice will be an important choice because they can take it a fifth year for Advanced Placement. Class 5 right now has four years ahead of them in the foreign language they have chosen. Ott Gira Nz ww. .. Class 2 Chairman Mr. Edward Schuh and junior Ken Brakebill discuss a Spanish pa- per in Mr. Schuh's language room. Mr. Kenneth B. Mehl plays some starting notes for his Upper School Glee Club members. Glee Club was the most popular art elective at CDS. ......13.. Mr. Bill Henry explains the order of Per- sian kings during the era of Persian domi- nance in the ancient world. Freshman Chris Reis asks himself, How could I have gotten this wrong? Science teacher Mr. Scott explains the latest in physics theories. , . , w 1 A.. Y I' R . X , l il Daniel K. Hinrichs: Science Sylvia D. Hoffert: Chairman History Department Ronald Holtman: Historyg Director of Student Activities Leverett M. Hubbard: Mathematics lan D. lacobi: Head of the Lower Schoolp English john R. johnson: Headmasterg History Craig E. lones: Head of Middle Schoolp English Robert E. lones: Mathematics 195 e experience Albert Kalmar: Chairman Foreign Language Department, Director of Studies Gary Kamper: Science Martha Key: History M. Gay King: Mathematics Peter King: Director of the Theatre, English Clennon I. Kuenzel: Industrial Arts Hannah B. Langsam: French Whitney Lloyd: Director of College Counseling, History . R i 1 ul l A Assemblies at Countr Day, a uniqu The assemblies at Country Day run the full gamut from the highly enter- taining to the dull and boring. The school offers different assemblies, which appeal to different people. Some students think of assemblies as being just an extra study hall or an extended rest period. Others arrive at Danforth chapel and meander into their rows, often ignoring the as- signed seating arrangements, without having already decided whether the assembly will be a success or not. After about five minutes, many stu- dents have made a decision about the assembly. Students believe a speaker must be comforable and cool in or- der to gain the respect of the audi- ence and he must try to keep a natu- ral, flowing speech going. Stilted or nervously-rendered speeches are al- ways less interesting than better de- livered ones. Especially well-received are the presentations of prominent community figures or sports person- alities, for they seem to command more respect and interest from their audiences. If an assembly turns out to be un- impressive, the clever student can still make use of his time. Commonly, a listener's mind begins to wander from the speaker's voice, causing the per- son to appear to be staring blankly off into space. Other students are not so civil and close their eyes in order to take a little nap and catch up on some much needed sleep. For another group of students, as- semblies are another study hall. They try to finish up that French assign- ment or study for the vocabulary quiz fifth period, but they must be more secretive to keep this blatant disre- gard of common courtesy from the ever-present eyes of the teachers. At the end of many assemblies is a time when one can really tell how in- teresting the students found the pre- sentation. If the speaker was engag- ing, students fight to ask their ques- tions and many are disappointed by the bell signaling the next class. How- ever, if the assembly was pretty bor- ing, only a few queries from a handful of slightly interested upperclassmen are made and the room at first falls deathly silent until a teacher can force himself to come up with a lofty, intel- ligent question because of the stu- dents' lack of response. Finally the bell rings, the assembly is over, and everyone, after the custom- ary applause, files out slowly to go to his next class. Perhaps the assembly will be a topic of discussion during the day, maybe it will be forgotten, but someone will have enjoyed it. Garth Wiens , 1' sc A ZZ, 2.1 'Q 1 .Zfcyff .,5S'5?li2 wf ik? -if , ll F 1, Z 1 f . Uri' a . i f l 5 fs ' , . . ' zz. aaa ti ira- 9 'ZZ 975: 'rl if ig, XQEI ilafll :im I -a n -Q-an Q... , . 'S 'll w K. cs: . x r .a- . , - ,g3,,, 1 -,., . . , g x , .. A '. Q'-':wnuer-,,,t.s.,.. ..-......s.....u,,,,ac......,g,ff wma' . Q, N W , ' 5 as .1 -. fo... 0 , 13 5 'E :W - B- Zi Q N AY 4 W K 1 N, X N ,QL x ras - I ag., --.. - M QW ,.. a s , ,., L,- gg- .- , -C .Q . .luv A ni.. .: W Q.. , . - ., gg, si .. - -, , ...L -m..-yy. 1 15, U 'wg .fu - . - ...f - .ann ,WSH s .- -sf it - an my -41 - 1,-4 at I-may Q-- -- :Jef Fi' C .. 'wt was s -..num is Q..-. r. .-an ' . .,. ---sm.s4 i-as cs- , . as W. SX Q. 5 ,ly 'Q AQ' O lim Margulis announces the German Brass Choir assembly. As a member of the As- sembly Committee, lim has the thankless job of arranging for and announcing as- semblies. Mr. Stevens adds his artistic finishing touches on the new Harris Reading Re- source Center. The Lower School Com- mons has been a great addition to the school. we J mf :,..NI',Zi?we'1S5'-,Q w ' ' f ffejjdx tw .. .,.m1,-rf wffra- f se, f 1 I f nf V. mai? . tr,. , , ..., ,. ., ,W X . -' 7' s 9 .- ' 1 st W 1 sggifwfi 5 A ' W i ' ' , 1, S. .a..s,, ll Mrs. Ramsey looks over some print-outs in Doug Taylor, A lower school English the new lower school computer center. teacher coaches the lower schooler sfoot This year she began to teach word pro- ball fundamentals preparing the sound cessing skills in addition to typing. work of another state championship team 197 0 . J , , A e 1r nnua .. - . 1 x +V W f ,, as .ww W -M., f ...emi 2 - . 0 ' J f' 1 , 4.. , . - . ' ,A fx. V Wy 1 4, .-f AZ ' 'W' . . QFRKNQZM, , If t, .rf I ,. Leadersh1p Semmar This past summer the Third Annual Leadership Seminar was held in Wright Lodge at the Beaumont Scout Reservation, an atmosphere different from that of the school and one which was considered to be more conducive to achieve the goals of the seminar's activities. Though in previous years the semi- nar has been conducted by the St. Louis County Youth Group, this sum- mer faculty members Dennis Guil- liams and Bruce MacKenzie took the responsibility upon themselves be- cause the program had not been as specific to the school as was needed. So what were the objectives of this specially designed leadership semi- nar? The main goal, said Guilliams, was for student leaders to think of themselves as leaders as a whole rath- er than merely as activity leaders. Be- sides this, the two had other goals in mind, such as providing student lead- ers to plan out the goals they have for the activities they presently lead at school. The agenda of the day was com- posed of lecture sessions and meeting sessions. While the early part of the sessions taught students the skills needed to be an effective leader, the latter allowed students to apply what they had learned as it pertained to the activities they lead. Lunch was also a part of the agenda providing an inter- mission from the intensity of the pro- gram and allowing students to relax. By the end of the day the group had accomplished much. Students had learned to see beyond just their group and to do things for others be- sides themselves, to think of the school community as a single entity, and, perhaps most important, to learn how to be effective leaders both for the present and in the future. Robert Weise . We-4 luniors Ken Brakebill and lohn Gregory discuss their goals as class officers with class 2 chairman Ed Schuh at the summer leadership seminar. Math Department Chairman Bill Werre- meyer is also the advisor of the CDS ln- vestment Club and varsity football coach. .wx-QQ , -. 1..t,, , . Mm Q 'I' V 'tt 3,4 Qui n1l ill t Y an-Q--, Z A AX-4 sv an -27 ,KJ If X -fl I V . PL- M. -ft 3 ... 'Y f. rv I 'fi Qggi: Y I ,W 1 K J Senior CODASCO editors Rich Nuzum, Mike Leggat, Scott Wilton, Craig Simmons, and john Betz, and junior Steve Gontram meet with Mr. MacKenzie. Senior NEWS editors Chip Ferris, Tom Schott, and Stuart Rauch meet with Karen Thompson to discuss goals at the Leader- ship Conference. Q V ,' 3 'HH cf -ww.--1-anna-mf.m-tra.-J-vq,y,f.K ,,.f -,A--...v-fu U..-.-J1.,,f,',gA ', -S' YN , we ,'lQ'5, . q,,. , 1. ,,,fI ,Q!Q1ui'3,.f.ff4 .' , 1, .- -l 'I -' , , f 1 ' Ulf -fi 's ..-'W, :tg.fYrfe-gi.-1,-f531fv:i'g-, ' S ' V ' s .v,g..,gn.t5JH 'j': ,r .wrf , 1',.,'f'3 fp, , E U' 545555 -..:,. 1' All rg, All .1 Y 1, .D n Y 1 . g , J K i, 32. X ,Lwl1,':ai,A'i..'a.??,5-31.21, :WA ., . - . h -A ,O . - - X 1 Z',.,4gv f. ,g , , 52 'a 5, .as-45-1-f. 55 - -f QT'-'Fw l 'p i ,. kffjarg 1 .4 1 'X X- , ws: t mu'- X ,H y, -.f. , , :',1.kWv 4 af, 1 . x ,. lk' fr '- 'f :- rf ' 71 if vi 1 -Q , 'ff 'ive Kuff. w I .Q rf . . 'e :' I , iw ' X x x . E ' 4 I ' ' ' . pl' g' lv 9' 1 fa ' 1.4-. 'i'. ' ' ' 'A fe ' A -7-,L '.' 'fu v,S:hJf,, .3',..jf' .g ' , dl .- me - .. f ' -, f ., , ., '., Z 1 1 ,ze Aff: - A V ,ZZ - t ' ' ' X ht 'Q xx - u-.. M - . fgifkqgt y ' ., gig. ' , ' 541- , .fn l f'L1'lif3-fb, S. y i A , ,. 4 1 5, ' High? -,Q .Q 9,34 ffff 2f': 'f2'?i7El Skfiaf3A..' .. 1:54 K Hui Bruce MacKenzie: English Duncan Marshall: Director of Admissionsg History Salvatore Martorelli: Class 7 Chairmanp Mathematics Kenneth Mehl: Chairman Arts Divisiong Music Mary jane Michaels: Secretary to the Director of Admis sions Edson Mitchell: Science Dorothy Moore: Director of Audio-Visual Services Richard Nuzum: Class 8 Chairmang Science 199 john Oleski: Director of Schedulingg Historyg Reading Sorrel Paskin: Director of Business and Financeg Physics julie Patterson: Secretary Edward Potter: Science Carl Przada: Chief Accountant Frances Ramsey: Computer Keyboardingg Lower school secretary Debra Reisinger: Receptionist Edward Rivinus: English 200 Spence Coffey of class 4 and Mr. Scott discuss a physics problem after class. Head of Admissions Duncan Marshall coaches Cross Country and Track, advises Viewpoint, Guides, and Model UN, and teaches. 'B . r' -15, Mr. Adams, a teacher who was new to Country Day this year, glances idlely in the direction of a CODASCO photographer. A section of Mr. Smentowski's Class 6 Life Sciences class accomplishes a lot of work, although everyone in the room is not on the same wave-length. Mill 3.54 M P 1 -' N' ir M '- - XX I' . i .4 QI Edward Schuh: Class 2 Chairman, French, Spanish William Scott: College Counselor, Science Betty Simpson: Head Librarian joseph Smentowski: Science 20l Mr. Ta lor- International author I Last April, a collection of Mr. Tay- lor's poetry was published in a volume titled Transit in Great Britain. He was awarded the 1985 Cholmondley Prize, given annually by The British Society of Authors. The award, in the amount of one-thousand pounds, came as a total surprise to Mr. Tay- lor, who had not expected such pres- tigious recognition. Ironically, Mr. Taylor said that he really had no idea how well the book was selling in Eng- land because there has been no communication with the publisher. Transit represents selections from twelve years' work by Mr. Taylor, some of which has been included in literary magazines and quarterlies. The title is part of a title of the last poem in the book, but it also refers to the fact that many of his poems are attempts to tie the past to the pre- sent, and thus their time frames seem to be in transit. Mr. Taylor explained that he is not one who suddenly comes up with an idea and feels compelled to write it down immediately, although he ad- mitted that a week doesn't go by when I'm not inspired by something. These inspirations are not enough for a full poem, and he waits until he has collected several such inspirations which he feels can tie together in some way before he writes. Generally, he gleans material from diverse inspi- rations, which are quite often visual images, he likened them to brief se- quences from a movie, often dramat- ic. According to him, anything ex- cept specific theories or abstractions, which are best stated in prose, is ap- propriate for poetry. The tough part for him is to relate these myriad im- ages to each other. Mr. Taylor is modest about his ac- complishments. He was not even try- ing to get his work published. Alan Ross, editor of London Magazine, had called him and asked whether he had a book length manuscript which he could enter in a contest. Mr. Taylor's submission was chosen out of seventy works for a publishing grant from the British Authors Council, which was really the major hurdle in the pub- Iishing process. Garth Weins I Tom White smiles heartlessly as the guy behind the camera babbles something stu- pid. Everyone hates getting his yearbook picture taken. Brian Taylor, chairman of the English de- partment, studies his work carefully. Mr. Taylor got a compilation of his poetry pub- lished this year. Ng F mm M -.-u-' at-WM' mhxw. ag. Bobby Scharf glances enviously at Bob Kittner's varsity jersey in class 4 algebra class. Others anxiously wait for the bell to ring. ,- .xl v- l 'ix l .ix L X l 4 ' 0 . 1- ,x I t Aa L4 -I lk 4, ,. David Stevens: Art lohn Steward: Latin Douglas Taylor: Assistant.Director of Athletics: English I. Brian Taylor: Chairman, English Department Karen Thompson: German Grayling Tobias: Physical Education Bonnie Van Pelt: Executive Secretary Daniela Wagstaff: Director of the Bookstore William Werremeyer: Chairman, Mathmatics Department Linda Whitney: Mathematics William Yonker: Art Nancy Sailor: Upper and Middle School Secretary 203 G S CONTROL DATA F FIRST MISSOURI BANK QQ 2,',Q2ZQ1f,,a'2QQ,'Qf Frrst Mlssoun Bank 81 Trust Company 7zI.iEggfII1?fILg'2i2?3LSystems LOCATIONS 3141862 7700 11901 Olrve Blvd Creve Coeur Olrve 8. Craig Flds Creve Coeur Ollve 8. 141 Creve Coeur 1353 Manchester Ellrsvrlle 1399 Manchester Manchester Clayton 8. 141 Chesterlleld Lemay Ferry A Buckley Ftds Clayton A Clarkson Ellrsvrlle l24 hour teller ONLY ll Ouerberq el 567 3600 567 4486 434-4000 227 3600 394 6900 394 6900 892 1699 Jr-LWELRY rwc 9712 CLAYTON ROAD 1984 BEST RESTAURANT AWARD by St Louls Magazme THE FINEST CHINESE RESTAURANT ,lb mandarin House -1- U- UN- 4278070 , X '..!U Speclal Peklng and Szechuan Culslne Come enjoy elegant dlnlng In our beautllul spaclous restaurant with a splendld menu leaturlng many authentlc Chlneee dlehes St Lours Mrssourr 63105 LADUE MO 63124 I314I993 1444 Large Cocktails 65 To and Co try Mall Page and Wowgqn Buffet Lunch All You Can Eat S.anday1130am1o2pm Luncheon Tuesday thru Frrdav 1 1 30 a m to 2 D m Ourck Lunch Relaxmg Drnner Dunne' Tuesday thru Thursday 5 to 9 30 p rn Fnday and Saturday to 10 30 D m u. - -I - I ., ' u I ' - ' - I - I X. J , A I . e I e - wn un , One block vnu of 170 lnnerbelr '0verlend, M0 X 0 1 . . . . I f I . I A e 7 I u u ' I LINCOLN MERCURY MARK VII CCNTINENTAL TOW N CAR MARQUIS BROUGHAM GRAND MARQUIS COUGAR TCPAZ CAPRI LYNX SZVIZEPJ' PF?-I ' OOO Lnndbergh ot Olive Soint Louis, Missoun 631411 314 - 569 - 0022 OCOC0 ESIGI1 Students Agolnst Driving Drunk S.A.D.D. DON T BE A HOCKEY PUCK VERN' G0 WITH NATURAL GAS Knowhutlmean? Laclede as '-xx X X -mb, XXX QSYX XX XX Nw X-Lxwx-Q ff' x min aww. XX, xwqk qx XXXX X- .- 4' X Q14 xN+X XXX-XX X x X X., X Q SSEX XQ, QR xx XX N N Q'-N XXX Qi XX 'xf'-iii:-qv Tx Xi- WRX WN xxX QNX MS N xfxx X' x X X X X XXX QXXX QQ xx X X NSN X -. XXI x X ggx x X wxi XEwX TQ xxx K X 'Aww N N B X x A xQQ-N wg N x ,X wa. X x X X ARR N Ex XXNXS QA X x -XX X aww J T.-1 . ' -.Xb-bb-6 X,-,gf-, 5 .f-..Xx-L? K if .X:1.X?X,qgf-j . .9 .XXX-s .X -- . 11. . -Z fa . ,X S . -LAX.-' -Af Q 1 Q ' '- is .nz-ag. .- .- 4-2' -Xa5g.:,:g4':1q-zagqzg'f., - A --- A gli 'E .XQSEG X ' 5343'if:fT'3 X53 vw .. x1 A XX. -.QQ-A xi. sg . J? Q. , .1 -.N cl. . X+ N1Xisi3 -A LN X X--SE ' 5 V' - .5-Es. . . -Q 143,15-. .ay X-5.-X. . NXea'---'f - .NS x ,,- 14 A 4- QS- Qf EXQUISI FLOR L CRE TIONS PERSON L TOUCH TRIPS 53 Ziff Ze BO TE A A . WITH A A 2 doors eos? of L v Loke Forest Bokery 7731 Cloyron Rd. - A, 63117 727-0200 9:00AM - opoo PM Never let the distant miles dim those golden smiles THROUGH BITTER TEARS AND WOUNDED YEARS, THOSE TIES OF BLOOD WERE STRONG SO MUCH TO SAY, THOSE YESTERDAYS SO NOW DON'T YOU TURN AWAY WE DO NOT REMEMBER DAYS, WE ONLY REMEMBER MOMENTS, WISHING THAT WE'D FOUND SOME WAY TO MAKE THESE MOMENTS LAST FOREVER ,alt N.. 210 X' Sumflse Emffit D Go W1 The gms OurW1sh For 15 Algl' Wish Eff? T hgmselves The 16155 of '86 MARWICK WE BELIEVE SUCCESS CCMES CNE CLIENT AT A TIME PEAT PEAT I IEI MARWICK BLUE SKIES CVSNIOOTH SAILING TO THE CLASS OF 1986 NTE Thzrty extraordznary condommzum reszdences set apart on twenty ezght of the lake s most elegant acres A prwate lgfestyle I '1- M Graduate to the ultzmate zn lake country lwzng The craftsmanshzp and ambzence of days long past Over two thousand square feet of lwzng space Over two thousand feet of shorelzne wzth the water but a few footsteps away Lakepoznte A place of permanence By water convemently sztuated zn a quzet cove at the twenty-fave mzle marker By land on State Road KK one half mzle beyond the entrance to Tan Tar A 314 348 1393 Lake of the Ozarks J.G. Huber Construction Company Designer 81 Contractor QuQiu9 gziuben Serving St Louls for Cver 40 Years St Louis Missouri 63138 3141355 1220 12215 Fontaine C ongratulatlons , C to the Confused About A Class of 86 Telephone System ' . For Your Off1ce9 I The CPI Business Telephone Systems Guide can help. O FREE D DY REE TX ' 'sis'-shea 31 . . pk FULL SERVICE LUMBER 8. BUILDING MATERIAL CENTERS CCDMPLIMENTS CHARLES E IARRELL CCNTRACTING CG. INC. 11551 ADIE RCAD MARYLAND I-ITS. MO. 63043 0 Qi' B , uw 5 . na 5 Ouwlln UAV o lu xlxsxtxkfrh G mn. I N Y 'lil uwmo IU yup WML Lx AL I 'I ur booklet answers your quesnons abou p y . :nSlaIIaIlon,llalmr1Q.Durchaslng plans and long ' more way we a ply 4 ears ol expernence g 0 Dusmess commumcaluon needs Please call Io h Q ' 793 Ia R . f I 1 Sl Louis 6 7 A Bmlnns Till on Syunn . EX' Ml T AMERICA S OLDEST KNOWN E' if fgfoco EXTERMWA rnve senvfcs Sf P525Ycc1'0'4 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE RATS MICE ROACI-IES SPIDERS ANTS TICKS FLEAS SILVERFISH TERMITES HOTHS BEE AND WASP REMOVAL BIRD MANAGEMENT fmt:-n:.,r::s::-:' 24,g,fg,SEHv'CE Hotels Olllco Bulldlngs LABI'-E Schools Factories Etc 7 DAYS A WEEK QUARTERLY CONPNIO I-In , MONTH LY OI D0-II Youflllf oNE TIME senvsces C 'c ' It Costs No More To Have Quality Service Mlssounl u.uNols 9315 For our res1dent1a1 real estate needs f 'ruff' ' sigh ' usb. 3. ,ah Pfomggosogggeous Janet mcafee mc Cluton Museum eww PONTRACTORS z O HILL DIRECT 0 J -f 135 on-M 3,19 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUILDER COMMERCIAL CONTRACT RESIDENTIAL .X ORIENTAL TYPE AREA RUG! U LINOLEUI PARQUE1' XII ,mmm 291 4077 -H- Q Q Q O X59 'bob 659 West Oak Square Mason Woods Vullage Warson Village O O -.', Sing' .'. w. 7 O 0 U u g Q , I Q . U - 1 -. -' V. I Q ' , 0 v '. ' ' f - I IA I E 1 ' ' ' .' I I -s' 0 . . . 4 qi ' , ! I o J I I . 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' ..- - ' xx I 1 cr' 1 I , : 0 fx f Y' xox Grassgg: West OWNER 9941111 W' A9 PIZZH Specual Monday and Saturday Buy 1 Large P1zza and get 2. free salads and 2. free drmks Call ahead for carry-outs O Italian es urant n 0 0 On the Comer of Lindbergh 81 Conway In The 1871 Forsnaw Building 'S' 3 ,, o ne o 0 0 Cf The MCDTHERS ASSCJCIATICDN Compliments . . short and long term municipal bonds. . .institutional bond underwriting. . .mutual funds. . .corporate bonds. . . over-the-counter trading service. . .block trading. . .option buying and conversion...life insurance. . . tax-deferred annuities. . .pensions. . .profit sharing trusts.. .group life services tax shelters security analy s1s corporatc finance public offerings or prix atc placemcnt ot securities development of Hnancial plans underwriting of mayor public olierings of corpor ttc securities from conservative high grade debt prcfcrred and common stock issues to semi xenture common stock olferings of growth companies through 37 Mid America oliices modern communic 1t1ons sw stcms highly trained registered representatn es and an extensisc and highly capable research dep trtment to make a long story short gasp gasp 1 ffl 1 -x 4 X xv'- 4 1-:. ,af 'HIIP ' A O ,541 10, 1 -I fb I If Pl un g 'Q' null I I 1, if Ml Lf:-1 ' 'E rr-Q ll gg Il 4 A 1 M sl I ug A It's tune we got to know each other ' St1fel, Nlcolaus does all that? ' sR 'O WJ aJ D J 557512 QQQD STIFEL NICOJXUS AND COMPANY INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SERVICES SINCE 1890 Member SIPC Membe s Ne York Amer can M d est Stock E cha Q95 Serving Mud America an 37 locatuons c I c c I ' ' I V 1 1 V '. ' s 1 A . . . c . . . c c c . . . 1 . ' w ' - ' y1 A 1 s J . . x., I N . . . . . . . . . . . - . - , - , , , . c s X- ff , , ,. A 9 s r ' s s - '- 7 s s s r c c . . s , . . . . . , f ' 0 W N N . YI . ' Y ' L ' , 4. t . . K , . ' ' I 7 ' I I V ' 7 Al c c c 0 N Y I Y I c c . . . . , , c . . . 97 6 O O , . . . O V 'I :. - . , 12,3 I ' -4 11 1' 1' ,,-n fl U ,1'v k- .-I uw? .fl v 'jfjf N OZSJQQ I , - , - -. ., , , 2 1 ,- - it ' - ? 7 - 1 'I' ' . P- ' Y .n:g' ' 'M ' 5 X V 5 ' E. ' Ll' - err-1.1 ' f' ' 11 '- 5 F 4' 'Liv I1 yi iw 4105. , -. yy' eg. 4. FI- U ...1 1: '.. ,.,4, --, - hi I i!4 I Q I 1 Q, J Lfef .. 1 h, 'A - if:-f 2 1 ' ',. .. . S X - r Nga 1!-'FN 56-X I-.5 . If f '- w- gl .-if. ' ' - ..'V' ,. .4 -' --' .1--:ze--M. . fs- . f 2- .IW , ul., 1. ' em , ,g .Fr s,-I - .sig-ai. . es' - -' Ei., I I ' A ' I -r' ' -- 4-.L . ajft. . V ll 1 'llgpqnih 1 fxrigi' A ' Q X-'ii ,L -. ' V. .. ' Nl - .. '..-0 --9 - 4 ,-1 if A ,Aff ,.,:.l,.l If , , p-,gf-est J-.OZQ ',,1'p ,-: 11 ', lllll -1 .ah 7 5 A xiii-Q-' 29.55- -nee! 'A - 1, ,.,,f.' - I' rr. seg' it -rg, . -- e'.z't:' L I..'f.?:.7s'f- -- -'W 'iv , Ftrs-fs ..' f H .. . 42- .' l'IIl!5'.'Y.g xx? . ,If ' If r F I ' 4.3 Al ., I . . . In,:sf2?x-of -' - ' :Qtr ff? 'Me f' 1 - -asa! f-- EPIA '-: 4 . .J A - L55 ug- 5.1 25-34 I .. fs. ' . 1 f .-,, .111 , :., 1' 3 , - qs Biff? I, ... jr 'f g::,,, J .- ' . . ., . , , I , ,. .,,- Flf.C'1fa '-'-7121-f f'.'iYf.frf' -fin ' f . ' -. - - ' ' . '.-.: . - fi? ' ,L 243:11 It . ' I 0 r w ' I f 1 w x V1 Compliments Cf SEEGER TGYGTA 12833 434 5000 Clive Street R pn vate duty nurses advanced healthcare servuces st Iouls r n s lp n s nurses aides a local service meeting local needs and sntters at home In hospltals or nursnng homes ploqa ff0f1tef1OC personal professional servuce 222 south bemuston st Iouns mnssourn 63105 13141 725 0050 Comphments Boatman s Bank of I I I I ' . I 1 I. I I 1 I . ' . . . I . . maggie bradbury jacque philiips r.n., b.s.n. r.n., b.s.n. directors K 0 I EXCESS REINSURANCE PROGRAMS 0 WORKERS COMPENSATION UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION SELF INSURERS BONDS AGGREGATE 'SU m SPECIFIC EXCESS unusrnv EXCESS SAFETY MUTUAL CASUALTY CORP 1034 S Brentwood Blvd St Louus Mo 63117 Compllments Of nm Og.-Q9 THE LOVE CDIVIRANIES Sf Louls Q o 3 8 I I 1 l ' 3 en mour Future. Ouryoutharethefuture.Theyarethevotersand decision-make1softomornowAndthey deservethebestwecanprovlde. Schnucks congratulates the 1986 graduates of St Louis Country Day School and wlshes all a future bnght with hope and filled Wlllh pmmnse and accomphshment I X .fqfjqpyckf Joseph B Kloecker Insurance Agency, Inc P1erre Laclede Center 7701 Forsyth Su1te 1050 St Lou1s MISSOUII 63105 13141 725 2710 O ll , t ' I ' ' , mur1n lgll'nll uiI l lr, ll, l , M' IU e 'en ies! ores inTown J, ' 4 AudloVisuaI!Print Productions O Z 1533 Fenpork 0 ST. Louis, MO 0 3413-5177 HOTELS CORPORATION 1986 GRADUATES! uxufyflfcommodations impeccable sevfvzke neo' ' ' andfine dining AINT LOUIS, MN OLRI PROVIDENCE STLOUIS 44 N. BFIENTWOOD BLVD. TED LAPlDES CL VTON, MO. H3105 I+++++++++++++++++++++i I - , + I ' fl UC 4 + i slows GOODS + 1 1 Kappel s Computer Store Inc. 1 'l09iAigg:3gTER ES 1 125 E. Main, Belleville, IL 62220 + f giiiiiiae W RD I I 16185 277-2354 + ,I '-ee egg, +5 1 , 3-r A I APPLE-1-:PsoN-COMMODORE-APRICOT 4 ,..:f:'.',.:-rw-1 lp I I + nouns: non.-nu. 9 na.-1 HA. +++++++++++++++++++++++ Compliments of a Friend SINCE l8l2 E 3 6 Q2 OXV1 NX 99. Fl fepew V9 NP XS oN Q,bP' XX N2 OXX-O UA :XM ' YO +20XiN3oO0 C35 0 Y. N Nd 551266111 bug 9359 :MSO Q. cboxno 220 East Ave. Webster Groves, MO 63119 962-9248 V1PG'N'A '0PT0N'B5T'MAN 5 , , Q Q, 1 Alffllfllfl gr LIHHIIIV kNtlIHlll7Vh lmflluffmlfLwm1x11fInf1mlx All Lhc BES 01515, .-11' 19 Kennelwood Villa e 2008 KRATKY ROAD lOff Page just east of Lindbergm 4 9- 100 EXPERT BOARDING - ALL BREED GROOMING - PUPPY 81 DOG TRAINING SH!PPlNG SERVICE - PLAYSCHOOL 4ALSO...Ses Ads At Dog Grooming A Dog Tralnlngy Comphments PARTY msrmss AN n FlNE wines so ICI yi R d O 725 2572 Plaza Motor To the Class of 87 Cormgratulauons on your many successes Keep up the good work Baur Propert1es 9 . . 5 2 a on oa Clayton, MO 63117 o 1. 3- 8 llllttel' taste DANIEL LIBERMAN Va , 6' NU1Cly1ouRoll'SL LAMQMOGSIM ODI-6324 B F1 ct' CS of 07 Warson Terrace 1, . Ha UUKW 22 N1 Euclid A Professional Team for Q Suite 216 Asset Management ' St, Louis. MO 65108 81 Planning 15141454 5411 2 Chnstmf- rl Negley CFP Kenneth E Negley The World Cup of Soccer Sporu Shops DES PERES SOUARE 12728 MANCHESTER RD at I 270 ST LOUIS MISSOURI 63131 FINANCIAL GROUP LFD 25jJ,?,g1'f?5,g1f,'0,, E ' mc NORTH C3145 921 1800 Dedicated to professional tlnanclal planmng Tucker Assucuates 999 E Touhy Avenue Sulte 390 Des Plames lllmols 60018 312 2971270 ST. LOUIS MO 63124 Cf A FRIEND Complimerfrs Congratulations To The Class Of 86 CENTERRE BANK Ladue 'mg' s E-,I I O I Centerre Bank Ladue Compliments of Rockhill McDonalds 1 LZ? w Bonnie Freeland PHOTOGRAPH ER SPECIALIZING IN CHILDREN, FAMILIES AND SCHOOL PORTRAITS 10024 CONWAY RD. 314-993-2551 ST. LOUIS, MO 63124 The 1985-86 Index CLASS 1 Bartley lll, john D. 6, 59, 60, 1615, 64, 1655, 1795, 97, 98 Berry, jr., Charles L. 6, 42, 1655, 1695, 75, 1795, 87, 99 Betz, john R. 27, 1505, 51, 1785, 1795, 88, 100 Bloom, Michael W. 6, 53, 59, 70, 75, 1795, 101 Borucke, David C. 6, 12, 48, 70, 1795, 80, 95, 102 Bryan, Andrew T. 27, 44, 1785, 1795, 84, 103 Cabal, Donato j. 1505, 51, 56,1555, 67, 70,1795, 88, 89,104, 11635,11725,11785, 11855 Choi, Samuel L. 6,1505, 51, 56, 1485, 75, 87,1795,105,11765 Christ, Michael j. Front R., 6, 8,195,1105,15,1345, 35, 70, 1785, 1795, 80, 106 Clarke, Preston 0. 6, 11, 56, 53, 1595, 1795, 107 Clifford, Stephen W. 53, 1555, 60, 61, 64, 1655, 1795, 108 Collins, jr., Thomas W. 51, 65, 1795, 109 Coovert ll, Sander H. 22, 1235, 70, 1785, 1795, 110 Cours, jeffrey T. 32, 1505, 51, 1785, 1795, 111, 11645 Diggs, Thomas K. Front L., 27, 1615, 1795, 112 Engman, jr., William C. 53, 56, 1675, 1795, 173 Ferris lll, Charles W. 6, 26, 27,1505, 51, 53, 70, 75,1795, 80, 114, 199 Flegel, Eric Ci. 48, 53, 1615, 67, 1695, 70, 1795, 115 Ford, Michael C. 27, 53, 1795, 116 Fox, Christopher C. 49, 1795, 117 Crira, Ott P. 6, 42, 1555, 1785, 1795, 1875, 118, 11945 Goffstein, Adam M. 1795, 119 Crulewitz, Edward 70, 1795, 89, 1915, 120 Hampton, Thomas L. 6, 9, 1105, 70, 1785, 1795, 121 Hohenberg, Bradford P. 6, 12, 15, 48, 1785, 1795, 80, 95, 122 Ioh, Daisuke 26, 27, 1315, 1795, 123 jablon, Steven E. 75, 1795, 124 jasper, Daniel R. 27, 1795, 86, 125 Karsh, Eli 5, 1505, 51, 56, 1675, 1795, 1835, 88, 126, 189 Killgore, john 0. 6, 195, 1105, 1795, 127 Kirkland, Sean A. 1785, 1795, 128 Lee, john S. 20,1505, 51, 1565, 70, 75,1785,1795, 88, 89, 129 Le gat, Michael B. 27, 53, 1555, 1795, 80, 130, 199 LoEJser, C. Eric 26, 27, 1695, 1795, 86, 11765, 131 McPheeters, jr., Hugh 1795, 132 Margqulis, james S. 6, 9, 14, 70, 1785, 1795, 133, 197 Men e lll, W. Kenneth 1555, 60, 1615, 65, 1795, 134 Mennell, john B. 22, 1235, 41, 44, 70, 1795, 135 Miles, Alex l. 27, 49, 70, 1795, 86, 136 Miller, Bradley D. 6, 12, 15, 1345, 35, 70,1785,1795, 94, 97, 137 Niedringhaus, Charles H. 6,1105, 15, 48, 70, 75,1795, 93, 138 Nuzum, jr., Richard L. 20, 1215, 42, 43, 1505, 1515, 53, 1545, 55, 1595, 75, 1795, 91, 139, 199 Rauch, T. Stewart 44, 1505, 56, 57, 75, 1795, 140, 199 Rosenthal, Thomas P. 6, 1105, 35, 48, 53, 1795, 80, 141 Tussell, Andrew R. 1785, 1795, 142 Tussell, jr., Charles W. 51, 1785, 1795, 143 Sally, Randall H. 6, 8,195,1105, 13, 14, 15, 34, 35, 48,1785, 1795, 80, 144 Schott, Thomas H. 6, 35, 56, 53, 75, 1795, 145, 199 Sears, George H. 1795, 146 Shepley, Ethan A. H. 6, 1795, 94, 147 Simmons, Craig A. 20, 1215, 51, 1795, 148, 11905, 199 Slavin, Daniel G. 44, 1785, 1795, 149 Stone, Christopher H. 1795, 150 Taylor, Thomas Pickett 46, 53, 59, 61,1635,1655, 75,1785, 1795, 80, 97, 151 234 Valier, Biron A. 6, 12, 1555, 1785, 1795, 152 Weise, Robert L. 32, 53, 70, 1785, 1795, 153, 11985 Wells, David A. 20,1215, 41, 53, 59, 70, 1735, 75, 1785, 1795 154 Werner, Bradford K. 6, 12, 15, 41, 1495, 53, 75,1785,1795 93, 155 Wilton, Scott D. 1205,1215,1505, 51, 55,1595, 70,1735,1795 80, 156, 180, 199 Wolverson, Marc A.M. 41, 49, 53, 1795, 157 CLASS 2 Baker, Devin M. 28, 29, 1665, 160 Banks, Stephen P. 20, 1215, 1555, 11615, 160 Baur, Edward T. 6, 1105, 1345, 35, 1665, 160 Behan, jr., Patrick j. 6, 195, 1105, 1295, 53, 160 Borders, Guy T. 42, 1555, 1595, 160, 161 Brakebill, Kenneth W. 22,1235, 48,1505,1515, 41, 1405, 70, 160, 162, 11635, 194, 198 Buck, joseph F. 6, 53, 1595, 70, 160 Carothers, Frederick C. 34, 35, 1485, 160 Cheung, Edmund W. 32, 51, 70, 160 Chyu, Philip Y. 5, 42,1505, 51,1555, 70, 160 Crank, Daniel B. 53, 160 Curby, Andrew F. 6, 70, 160 Diebel IV, Robert F. 1165, 17, 53, 160 Dickinson, Kiril D. 22, 1675, 68, 1735, 94, 160 Dierberg, jr., james F. 53, 70, 160 Dilschneider lll, joseph M. 161 Durr, Christopher S. 53, 70, 161 Eggleston, Christopher F. 1515, 161 Faerber, jr., Fritz G. 17, 1495, 67, 161 Franciscus, Tucker. 6, 29, 70, 95, 161 Fritchey, Robert A. 6, 32, 1665, 67, 161 Gontram, Stephen 29, 55, 1665, 67, 161, 11925, 199 Gregory, jr., john G. 6, 1485, 53, 1565, 57, 70, 161, 198 Hagen, john D. 51, 70, 161 Ha ey, George R. 29, 1665, 161 Heitland, Scott A. 22, 1235, 53, 161 Hibbard, Christopher B. 6, 7, 1105, 29, 70, 161 Hoekel, Boyd S. 1235, 53, 161 Hoffman, joseph B. 35, 67, 70, 161 james IV, Thomas F. 165, 1345, 35, 56, 70, 161 johnson, C. Brendan 27, 51, 70, 72, 1735, 162 Karn IV, Robert B. 1665, 70, 86, 27, 162 Klahr, Robert D. 27, 49, 53, 86, 162 Kosuri, Praveen 35, 56, 57, 162 Mayweather, Michael Front R., 6, 7,195,1105, 12, 13, 15, 1345, 35, 1485, 53, 70, 80, 162, 163 Medler, Peter L. 1555, 162 Metz, jr., Richard W. 29, 48, 1555, 70, 162 Montani, David M. 22, 53, 1735, 162 Moon, jonathan A. 29, 162 Mower, Chapin N. 1165, 17, 162 Nelson, Carl D. 162 Omell, Kevin j. 35, 70, 162 Otten, Craig j. 17, 162 Plotkin, Edward L. 22, 41, 70, 162 Reichardt, Arthur C. 22, 40, 41, 1555, 162 Revard, Lawrence B. B. 1215, 11625 Roche, Brian D. 27, 53, 1595, 162 Scherck Ill, Gordon 27, 53, 1595, 162, 193 Schiffer, Rodney M. 27, 1665, Schuh, Larry D. 35, 70, 163 Shepherd, William N. 48, 53, 72, 73, 162, 163 Sommer, Sanford S. 56, 27, 70, 72, 73, 163 Son, Won l. Front L., 5, 6,195,1105, 11, 12, 13, 1145, 80,163 Stainbrook, jeremy T. 22, 41, 70, 161, 163 Strain, David D. 24, 41, 1551, 67, 70, 163 Teutenberg, Frederick W. 1191, 1271, 1551, 67, 163 Toombs, Eugene 1551, 66, 163 Tucker, Adam j. 17, 53, 1551, 67, 75, 163 Valier, Christopher W. Front L., 17, 163 Van Luven, Eric F. 20, 1211, 42, 1911, 1551, 66, 70, 163 Walker IV, George H. 35, 51,1551, 70, 1731,1841, 1921, 163 White, Thomas M. 163, 202 Wiens, Garth R. 1231, 41,1491,1501, 51, 53,1591,1781,11611, 163, 11961 CLASS 3 Alexander, Darren G. 17, 36, 164, 165 Arnold II, Charles P. 17, 36, 70, 164 Baur, Richard D. T. 1161, 36, 70, 164 Bohigian, David S. 1161, 17, 36, 53, 164 Boland, Matthew Mc. 18, 1191, 42, 44, 70, 164 Borucke, Stephen D. 1161, 17, 36, 1441, 48, 70, 164 Bowersox, jr., William A. 6, 1481, 70, 164 Case, Daniel L. 17, 42, 70, 164 Casey, Michael P. 41, 70, 164 Chang, Henry L. 17, 29, 164 Ch ba, Gustav A. 1321, 164 Cohen, jeffrey A. 44, 1481, 53, 164, 166 Connell, Christopher P. 6, 12, 53, 70, 80, 164 Damrath, William j. 17, 42, 44, 164 Deneen, Thomas M. 36, 70, 87, 165 Diestelhorst, james B. 17, 53, 87, 165 Dunsmore, jr., james D. 1161, 17, 36, 53, 70, 74, Edwards, Sean E. 1161, 17, 42, 70, 165 Enger, Kevin T. 42, 44, 70, 165 Engman, jr., Edward A. 1161, 17, 53, 70, 165 Epps, jr., Willie 36, 70, 165 Ford, Daniel S. 17, 31, 53, 165 Rouke III, Lucien R. 1161, 17, 41, 66, 70, 165 Friedman, Stanford 24, 41, 70, 165 Goldbaum, Robert I. 17, 28, 29, 165 Grand, Aaron G. 1231, 41, 165 Gray IV, William A. 1231, 29, 141, 165 Hager, john W. 1161, 17, 70, 87, 165 Haskell, Darren R. 17, 42, 70, 165 Hopkins, jr., johns W. 22, 1401, 41, 1231, 48, 53, 70, 166 Kaup, Sandeep S. 70, Lanelll, john A. S. 29, 1661, 70, 165 Lloyd, Robert H. 1551, 70, 166 Lopata, Christopher j. 29, 51, 70, 1731, 166 McKelvey, Robert C. 41, 53, 1591, 70, 166 Majeed, Mohammed F. 166 Margulis, Thomas S. 1161, 17, 1661, 70, 166 Marquardt III, Charles A. 5, 166 Miller lll, Paul L. 17, 70, 166 Miller, Scott P. 17, 53, 59, 1661, 166 Mitchell, Andrew S. 1161 17, 70, 164, 166 Morris, jr., Robert S. 17, 70, Mueller, joseph F. 6, 1341, 35, 70, 166 Nalesnik, David A. 11641, 166 Nelson, Barclay D. 17, 42, 46, 53, 166 Nhan, Son 20, 53, 70, 167 Orthwein, Christopher D. 32, 167 Penniman V, Nicholas G. 17, 29, 48, 70, 167 Reif, David j. 41, 70, 167 Rutledge, Peter B. 29, 51, 70, 72, 1731, 11641, 167 Saghir, jason T. 22, 1401, 41, 167 Sc achter, joel A. 29, 167 Senturia, Philip A. 1201, 70, 167 Shepley, jr., Lewis B. 1171, 29, 167 Stemm er, Michael P. 29, 70, 167 Strong, William A. 22, 1231, 1401, 41, 70, 166, 167 Suffian, Brian S. 5, 1271, 36, 1481, 70, 167 Werneburg, Scott K. 6, 9, 36, 70, 165, 167 Winer, jonathan D. 29, 57, 70, 167 Wood, john F. 73, 167 CLASS 4 Adam, David A. 18, 31, 168 Anthon, Donald W. 1161, 41, 1661, 168 Bank, Steven 18,1191, 31, 48, 168 Baur, Carson F. 18, 1191, 30, 168 Besher, james R. 18, 42, 43, 168 Betz, David S. 32, 168 Biuing, Douglas c. 41, 1731, 168, 190 Bouchein, Bartley M. 18, 39, 73, 168 Bur hard, David j. 44, 1591, 168 Clifgord, Charles H. 18, 30, 168 Coffey, William S. 168, 200 Conti, Steven G. 32, 168 Corey, Aaron 31, 168 Davis, Bryan D. 20, 44, 92, 168 Deibel, Todd C. 18,1191, 31, 168 Dennig, August L. 18, 1401, 41, 168 Dierberg, Michael j. 18, 39, 168 Eckrich, David j. 32, 168 Franc, Charles D. 18, 1191, 31, 168 Gira, joe P. 32 Golterman, Louis S. 18, 32, 169 Grand, Wolfe E. 39, 169 Gulick, Charles R. 18, 169 Hall, Richard B. 31, 169 Ham, Eric M. 18, 39, 169 Howard, Raymond 1161, 17, 38, 39, 48, 73, 169 Huang, james 169 Huyck, Dennis W. janes, Thomas C.V. 41, 169 Kang, David Y. 32, 33, 72, 73, 169 Keesal, Ross S. 1191, 169 Kittner, Robert T. 27, 39, 169 Kloecker, Frederick N. 32, 169 Kulkamthorn, Eddie 169 Laird, lan M. 18, 31, 169 Leschen, Elliott 20, 31, 169 Livingstone, Christopher S. 18, 1191, 170 Love, Daniel S. 20, 1211, 31, 170 McMulIin, Forbes A. 32, 170 Mack, johnie C. 3, 18, 1191, 1341, 1381, 48, 170 Mahoney, Robert j. 20, 170 Markus, Ramsey 32, 170 Mohapatra, Suresh 170 Momtazee, john C. 18, 42, 170 Morgan, Edward S. 18, 42, 73, 170, 171 Mutharika, Mahopele P.G. 18, 31, 73, 169, 170 Newbold, William E. 18, 1191, 170 Perez, Patrick 18, 1191, 170 Powell, David E. 18, 39, 48, 170 Prem, Naveen 170 Pruellage, john K. 18, 32, 73, 170 Reichardt, Eric C. 18, 31, 1191, 170 Reidy, joseph H. 18, 31, 170 Reis, Christopher U. 1161, 17, 39, 170, 195 Ridgway, jonathan G. 18, 39, 73, 169, 170 Rosen, Matthew K. 22, 1231, 31, 170 Ross, Charles A. 18, 1191, 44, 171 Rowland, Michael L. 41, 171 Scharff, Robert L. 91, 171, 203 Scowcroft, john E. 31, 171 Smith, Howard K. 18, 171 Stark, Robert P. 18, 1195, 31, 171 Stivers, Edward M. 18, 1195, 32, 1665, 171 Taylor, Mattew A. 18, 39, 46, 171 Teutenberg, Christopher S. 1235, 41, 171 Thebeau, john H.R. 1105, 18, 1195, 30, 31 Theodoro, Daniel L. 17, 31, 44, 1485, 171, Trost, Christopher j. 171 Univerdi, Kemal S. 17, 171 Vilar, Philip G. 18, 41, 171 Waxelman, Keith E. 73, 171 Weier, john W. 171 Weise, Arthur K. 41, 171,11765 Wilkens, Scott Block 32, 33, 1735, 171 Williams, Clinton L. 18, 1195, 42, 171 Wittner, Kirk j. Ft. End Sheet 1right5, 18, Wright, joseph S. 33, 171 Wyckoff, Wayne F. 36, 171 Yamamoto, Hidekatsu 20, 1215, 171 Zografakis, john G. 1235, 41, 171, 190 CLASS 5 Armstrong, Robert T. 172 Behan, jr., Thomas H. 172 Bell, David E. 172 Biehle, Sean j. 172 Brandt, Adam A. 3, 172 Bryant, Derek L. 172 Chen, Yih-Wen 48, 172 171 39, 171 Croom, jr., james W. 48, 1555, 74, 172, 175 Denneen, james P. 172 Donegan, Shaun C. 172 Durham, Edward C. 172 Elzemeyer Ill, Edwin E. 172 Engel, Michael M. 712 Engman, David T. 172 Engman, john P. 172 Forrester, Robert K. 172 Fouke, Edward W. 84, 173 Frank, jeremy R. 173 Freeland, Mark A. 173 Fruhauf, Christopher B. 173 Galt, Frederick S. 173, 175 Goebel, Matthew j. 173 Golterman, jr., john C. 172, 173 Gould, David S. 173 Granoff, jeffrey B. 173 Gra , Michael K. 84, 173 Guihiams, Chad B. 173 Guilliams, Ryan B. 173 Hartig, jason R. 173 Humphrey, Brian 173 james, David W. 173 jensen, Richard j. 1555, 173 Kamenetzky, Andrew P. 173 Kerber, Christian L. 71, 173 Khokha, Rajneesh H. 71, 173 Klein, jordan M. 174 Kloecker, jr., Robert P. 174 Kodner, David 0. 174 Lee, Alonzo E. 174 Liberman, Gabriel A. 71, 174 Likes, Andrew R. 174 McCoy Ill, Frederick W. 174 MacKenzie, joshua W. 71, 174 Metz, Albert D. 174 Momtazee, james C. 174 236 Morris, jason P. 174 Mosher, Bryce 71, 174 Nuzum, Thomas R. 174 Obermeyer, jr., Charles M. 174 Ghlms, Derek L. 174 Reding, Scott N. 174 Reis, Martin N. 174 Roberts III, john B. 174 Robertsen, Eric C. 174, 11955 Rohan, Edward A. 174 Sa hir, Peter j. 175 ScE1enck, Bradley j. 1555, 175 Schenck, Sanford L. 1555, 175 See er, Thomas j. 175 Sehi Eugene 175 Silber, David Z. 175 Sinsakul, Marvin V. 175 Slaughter, Eric E. 175 Slavin, Robert A. 175 Son, Key Y. 175 Spellmeyer, Christopher R. 175, 11945 Stein, joseph L. 93, 175 Stericker Ill, George B. 175 Stockman, Derek 175 Streett, William B. 175, 11955 Thompson ll, Charles D. 71, 175 Vongs, Pat 175 weihl, Conrad C. 175 Wonsurawat, Vaew 175 Young, jonathan R. 175 CLASS 6 Anishanslin, jason E. 176 Baer, Alexander B. 176 Bhattachar a, lndraneel 176 Breckenriclge, jr., Donald 48, 176 Brown, Edward L. Front L., 90, 176 Cannella, james j. 176 Chun, David S. 62,1635, 176 Chyu, Gayle K. 176 Coil, Spencer A. 176 Davis, Bradley S. 176 Dickinson, Matthew L. 176 Dorris IV, George P. 176 Eckhoff, jason Front L., 92, 176 Eckrich, joseph R. 176, 178 Epstein, Richard A. 176 Fra er, joshua Z. 1555, 62, 63, 177 GalTagher, Charles E. 177 Gerogiou, William C. 1635, 177 Gira, john P. 177 Goldman, Mark A. 177 Gontram, Matthew S. 1555, 177 Grand, Douglas S. 177 Handler, Devin R. 90, 177, 178 Harkey, Roderick j. 177 Harrington, Kevin M. 177 Hawatmeh, Salim 177 Hereford, Nicholas P. 177, 178 Hickey, Thomas M. 90, 177 Hind, Ronald W. 177 Huber, Daniel B. 177 Ikeda, Ken K. 48, 177 jablon, Andrew V. 91, 177 jain, Maheesh 177 jarrell, Michael S. 177 jeng, Monwhea 177 ll l if j. l 11 l l 4 l 1 l l. l l 5. V. .1 il Kang, Alex E. 177 Kerber, Kevin j. 177 Latta, Aaron 177 Latx, Todd W. 177 Lederman, Matthew T. 177 Lin, Win j. 177 McDonald, Glen C. 177 McGehee, Robert B. 177 Maasen, Igal 177 Martin, jason P. 177 Mennell, Daniel C. 178 Metcalfe, james K. 178 Monk, justin T. 178 Plotkin, David H. 178 Polster, Charles E. 178 Pruellage, William M. 178 Ribaudo, Charles S. 178 Rich, Ryan K. 178 Rose, Micah D. 178 Rowan, Austin G. 178 Russell, james C. Schepman, jr., Steven F. 178 Siems, Mitchell B. 178 Spencer, Nathaniel R. 178 Stevens, joshua M. 48, 178, 179 Suffian, Craig D. 179 Tate ll, Richard L. l63j, 179 Thames Ill, Earl B. 90, 178, 179 Thomas, Clay B. 179 Thompson, Mance 0. 179 Walter, Robert C. 179 Worrall, William D. 179 Worthy, Sean 179 Wren, Winston D. 179 Yang, Michael C. 48, 179 CLASS 7 Abitz, Aaron j. 180, 186 Baldwin, Townsend L. 62, i63j, 186, 189 Ballal, Kishan 180 Bay, Bryndon 180 Bel, jeremy E. 48, i63j, 180 Bomze, Daniel S. 48, i63j, 180 Boston, Scott S. 180 Breece, justin W. 180 Brooks, Matthew R. 180 Burke, Michael L. 180, 185 Burmaster, Bradley R. 180 Chun, jonathan S. 62, i63l, 180 Citerman, Tyson A. 180 Collier, Edward H. 180 Dehlendorf, Albert W. 181 Diestelhorst, jason C. 181 Dubuque, Andrew H. 63, 181 Fichter, Christopher R. 181 Georgiou, Alexander 181 Hagan, Frederick C. 181 Harrison, jack R. 181 Hendree, Elton C. 181 Hoehn, Charles A. 181 Howell, Andrew W. 181, 185 Irwin, Steven H. 181 Kerner, Benjamin j. 181 La Beaume, john V. 181 Lang, David S. 181 Lee, A. jayho 181 Leggat lll, Robert B. 181 Levey, Stephen A. 48, 182 Lieberman, Adam N. 182 Mitchell, Christopher M. 182 Moisio, jr., Michael H. 182 Montani, jr., john W. 182 Moolsintong, Picha 182 Neises, Eric 182 Nowicki, Christian A. 182 Nuzum, David M. 62, 63, 182 Paskar, Mark A. 182 Rivinus, David W. t63j, 182 Rojanasathit, Robert P. 182 Roth, Forrest S. 182 Rousseau, jon B. 182 Ruocco, Peter L. 182 Scharff, james R. 183 Schuh ll, Edward P. 183 Shuert, Geor e R. 183 Smit, MichaeT M. 183 Spitzfaden, Andrew C. 183 Stein, justin G. 183 Stivers, john L. 183 Tailor, Rajeev C. C63j, 183, 186 Tepper, Micah R. 183 Vranich, jr., Michael G. 183 Wamser, jr., Robert A. 183 Waterbury, Timoth B. 183 Waxelman, MichaeLB. 183 CLASS 8 Akbarnia, Ramin 184 Bisarya, Alvin K. 184 Black, Edwin M. S. 184 Charles, jr., Summer S. 184 Collard, Brian D. j. 184 Davis, Andrew 0. 184 Deneen, Robert A. 184 Dubuque, Theodore G. 184 En elsmann, William A. 184 Gellnhard, Luke G. 184 Gitt, Brian K. 185 Goldberg, Michael S. 185 Gray, Peter S. 185 Hasek, Austin C. 185, l63l Holton, jr., Richard C. 183, 185 Hsieh, Tom j. 185 jablonski, Daniel A. 185 Kantrovitz, jr., David E. 185 Kossmeyer, Clayton C. 180, 185 Kulkarni, Neil A. 185 Mcgehee, Michael S. 180, 185 Mackey, Richard B. 185 Marshall, Peter D. 185 Middleton, Matthew H. 186 Peterson, William S. 186 Rao, Vijoy D. 186 Robins, Stephen M. 186 Rumelt, Andrew D. 186 Scheff, jr., Robert j. 186 Scott lll, joe H. 186 Shattuck, Ryan j. 187 Ste henson, jason W. 187 Sudjen, Gregory M. 187 Taich, Adam S. 187 Taylor, jr., Thomas A. 183, 187 Tipton, Kevin H. 187 Tucker, Derek A. 187 White, David E. 187 Whiteside, Robert A. 183, 187 Zografakis, Paul 183, 187 Faculty, Staff, and Parents Adams, Kent R. 191,201 Bess, Richard R. 29, 1507, 51, 191 Blue, Sue 1617, 65 Bull, Barbara j. 186, 191 Caltagirone, Victor M. 191 Casey, Donald S. 1227, 1237, 24, 1387, 39, 191 Coursey, Edward R. 191 Danett, Nadia 191 Dickinson, james L. 1497, 191 Duncan, Thomas 11897 Ciarlock, Darlene 192 Cirimley, Charles M. 44, 48, 49, 180, 191, 192 Ciuilliams, Dennis P. 17, 31, 67,1887, 189, 192, 11987 Habetler, William P. 192 Hansen, William L. 192 Harmon, Elson T. 159, 192, 12027 Helms, Ronald C. 6, 42, 183, 192 Henry ll, H. William Front R., 1597, 1747, 189, 192, 195 Hinrichs, Daniel K. 40, 41,1787, 195 Hoffert, Sylvia D. 195 Holtman, Ronald 6,1147, 1497, 195 Hubbard, jr., Leverett M. 195 jacobi, jan D. 1497, 85, 11807, 195 johnson, john R. 75, 76, 85,11927, 193, 195 jones, Craig E. 1787, 195 jones, Robert E. 20, 195 Kalmar, Albert G. 27, 196 Kamper, Clary 196 Key, Martha 49, 196 King, M. Gay 196 King, Peter 48, 66, 67 Kuenzel, Glennon j. 196 Langsam, Hannah B. 1697, 196 Latenbur , Nills 19 Lloyd, Wiitney 1957, 189,11907, 193, 196 MacKenzie, Bruce M. 71, 11987, 11997 Marshall, jr., Duncan L. 20, 1217, 48, 1507, 51, 77, 76, 199, 200 Martorelli, Salvatore A. 49, 190, 199 Mehl, Kenneth B. 1597, 194, 199 Michaels, Mary jane 199 Mitchell, Edson A. 18, 19, 199 Moore, Dorothy A. 199 Nuzum, Richard L. 17, 20, 49, 199 Oleski, john j. 49, 200 Paskin, Sorrell R. 193, 200 Patterson, julie 1507, 200 Potter, Edward M. 18, 19, 200 Przada, Carl 200 Ramsey, Frances R. 197, 200 Reisinger, Debra 200 Ridgeways, Robert and Bonnie 1877 Rivinus, Edward M. 200 Sa lor, Nancy 203 Schuh, Edward P. 194, 198, 201 Scott, William W. 200, 201 Simpson, Betty j. 201 Smentowski, joseph H. 179, 201 Smith, Chard P. 11927 Stevens, David M. 17, 11867, 197, 203 Steward, john S. 32, 33, 203 Taylor, Douglas E. 157, 6, 35, 183, 197, 203 238 Taylor, j. Brian 51, 82, 202, 203 Thompson, Karen R. 71, 199, 203 Tobias, Grayiing 35, 36, 203 VanPelt, Bonnie L. 203 Wagstaff, Daniela 203 Werremeyer, William R. 167, 198, Whitney, Linda L. 192, 203 Yonker, William M. 203 Arnold, jane 1507, 1517 Baker, Sarah 59 Baur, Hadley 63, 1907 Bull, Cathy 59, 1827 Cason, Tammy 59 Del Pizzo, Angie 1517 Flegel, Kristina 1907 Fox, jennifer 167, 1507 Frank, Karen 1517 Gaskin, Caroline 63 Goodman, Betsy 63 Hancock, Liane 1507 Hazelton, Happy 1907 Hogan, Linda 1507 Hutson, Stephanie 1517 james, Sarah 1507, 51, 1597 jansen, julie 1507 Kaye, Tracy 1507 Kho, Anne 1517 McCo , Caroline 59 McMi8an, Meegan 1617, 1647, 65 Marresse, Lisa 1827 Meadows, Kerri 59 Miles, Laura 59 Mills, Pamela 59 Mutharika, M. 1517 Nelson, Lori 1647, 1657 Noel, Caroline 63 Oakley, Heidi 1817 Rich, Lisa 1507 Richardson, Sheri 1837 Ritter, Allison 1857 Roufa, jessica 59 Rowan, jonna 59 Russel, Kim Smith, Cindy 59, 60, 1617 Stern, Missy 1507 Stroh, Katherine 1827 Sutter, Allison 63 Vafi, Roxanne 1657 Wells, Suzie 61, 1827 Zinsmeyer, Amy 1837, 1857 Table C Contents Table of Contents Theme Theme Sports Division A Football A Football A Football A Football A Football B Football C Football A and B X-Country A and B Waterpolo A and B Waterpolo A Soccer B Soccer C Soccer Rifler A Basketball B Basketball C Basketball Swimming Wrestling Hockey Activities ------- Student ---------- TEAMSfViewpoint Bands The CODASCO The CDS NEWS Brigadoon The Serpent Androcles Harvey Seldom Scene Model UNfAFS Guidesflnvestment Speech and Debate Signet Society Headmaster Superlatives Student Life Coordination Fans Locker Room Leaving Campus The pond The Dress Code College Senior Division Bartley Betz Cover Table of Contents Blank Theme Sports Division A Football A Football A Football A Football A Football B Football C Football A and B X-Country A and B Waterpolo A and B waterpolo A Soccer B Soccer C Soccer Rifler A Basketball B Basketball C Basketball Swimming Wrestling Cheerleading Division Government Literary Review Glee Club The CODASCO The CDS NEWS Brigadoon The Serpent Androcles Harvey SADDfChess Club Russian Dancing OutdoorsfAssembly Speech and Debate Afternoon tea Dedication 25 years hence Division Coordination Fans Locker Room Leaving Campus The pond god The Dress Code College Senior Division Berry Bloom Borucke Cabal Christ Clifford Coovert Diggs Ferris Ford Gira Gulewitz Hohenberg lablon Karsh Kirkland Leggat McPheeters Menke Miles Niedringhaus Rauch Russell Sally Sears Simmons Stone Valier Wells Wilton Underclass Class 2 Class 2 Class 3 Class 3 Class 4 Class 4 Class 5 Class 5 Class 6 Class 6 Class 7 Class 7 Class 8 Class 8 Faculty Academics Division FA: Switching to letter grades FA: Dr. lohnson's changes FA: Foreign FA: Wednesday FA: Leadership seminar Faculty Academics Mr. Talyor publ - 204 through 249 Detailed Table Index Index Signing Signing Cover Bryan Choi Clarke Collins Cours Engman Flegel Fox Goffstein Hampton loh las er Kill,gore Lee Lobser Margulis Mennell Miller Nuzum Rosenthal Russell Schott Shepley Slavin Taylor Weise Werner Wolverson Division Class 2 Class 2 Class 3 Class 3 Class 4 Class 4 Class 5 Class 5 Class 6 Class 6 Class 7 Class 7 Class 8 Class 8 Division letter grades changes languages assemblies seminar Faculty Academics ishes Transit Advertising of Contents Index Index Blank Signing nf V, ef' . WOE'g, Xxgwif sw X 2 Y - -wr o ' 4 . 4 yn- 1'f --I -:- fl -'IT J Mi' W' L NX ., Pt' ,1- him 13' I If ..1 i , II 'Q ' W 9 Y I ' QU' A gp f1'ffCC7 f 'f 6 0447 5 Anya! 7f0w6fe Wflffaff Aoffyf A f fgffwfqf lf UVZ, OV in , x , JACKET REQ IRED ,..ul' fi 1 yy 2fSpring 81 Summer Intro ll ga Spring As the cold disappears and the days grow longer, a mood settles down upon the otherwise quiet campus. Some call it cabin fever, others call it the Spring-Fall turnover. Whatever it is, it makes long sleeves roll-up, turns the beach by the pond into a tanning spa, and leaves car windows and convertible tops down. Ties become non- existent at 2:50 sharp, and hundreds of shirttails creep out into the open. Most of all, gi' The yearbooks are in! Preston Clarke, john Gregory, and Pra- veen Kosuri take their first glances at the 1986 Codasco. Table of No jackets Required Spring 81 Summer Hubbard Departs 4 Prize Day 5 Harmon Moves On 6 Summer Reading 7 Holtman 84 Denver 8 Miller Field Day 9 Good Woman of Setzuan Mock Trial Sports! A Track 10 12 14 16 Summer Contents A Tennis B 81 C Tennis A Baseball B 84 C Baseball I Golf Prom Night 1986 24 Exams 26 Senioritis 27 Graduation 28 I - Camp 84 Boy's 30 State Who Went Where 32 5 pounds of excess weight is dumped lthe average weight of a wool sport coati. All this boils down to one thing, when Winter becomes Spring, and Spring becomes Summer, No jackets Required. by Steve Banks Fritz Faerber catches a quick tan while resting up for his next race. Sunglasses became an important part 'of the Spring dress code. Making their last defiant act, Alex Miles and Hunt Niedringh- aus wear their shades during Graduation. 0 Spring 81 Summer lntrof'3 Mr. Hubbard departs Marking 21 years of strong contribution After twenty-one years at St. Louis Country Day School, Mr. Leverett Hubbard has decided to retire. Known primarily for his teaching in the Math Department, Mr. Hubbard has also put many long and hard hours in as a coach of CDS athletics and as head of the Assembly Committee. Having taught just out of Yale at both Lenox, a boarding school in Massachusetts and St. Paul's, a board- ing school in New Hampshire, Mr. Hubbard received a letter from a day school in St. Louis with an opening in math and coaching. Wanting no more boarding school, wishing to settle down after his recent marriage, and liking the idea of both teaching and coaching, he moved into the Country Day School Community twenty-one years ago under the helm of Head- master David Pynchon. Having also been a lawyer in the legal department of an insurance group, Mr. Hubbard wanted a more diversified job. Diversity is what he received at Country Day School and is a part of the reason for why he has stayed so long. The coach-teacher philosophy is important to him as he believes it de- velops a good feeling of comraderie between students and faculty. Mr. Hubbard believes CDS has prepared students for the outside world of aca- demia. However, he sees a very close- ly knit social world at CDS and a possi- ble awakening by students once they have departed from a school com- posed primarily of the same socio- economic stratum. Although many things have stayed the same under Mr. Hubbard's ten- ure, there have been many changes. The dress code is still the same, and there is still the great importance of sports. However, the physical envi- ronment of the school has greatly changed since Dr. lohnson's arrival as headmaster. The campus had been somewhat shabby , but the sur- rounding grounds as well as the build- ings have been improved. Other big changes have been the abolition of 4fHubbard Departs study halls for student freedom, the change from family style lunch to cafeteria style, and an increased effort in admissions. Excellence in faculty is stressed to a greater extent. He notes a younger faculty, with people leaving and retiring earlier. At the arrival of Mr. Hubbard's first child, the Mothers' Association gave him a sterling silver cup. He uses this thoughtfulness as just one example of the closeness of the CDS community. When asked to make predictions for CDS's future, Mr. Hubbard stress- es that the school will continue to re- tain its preeminence as a top quality school. He sees the dress code as con- tinuing to be thorn in its side, and he predicts coeducation within five Greeting his next class with a smile, Mr. Hubbard erases the blackboard. ' z . zazfrlf . ' -!.AffZf tv Mt, . . , , f .., f-is g, A-ff. .f.f..Af- MMM him 5. .f A-.xv - M I zz ffy- ,. ,fp fn, ,- .4,. f.. ,, 4 RZ ' ya, 3 4 1,239 by it F . A Xi Y ,573 2, ' V Mi 'ff alfa 'l' ' -ff? f . ' A Af Q f , . I ,j -I f a If Y. . .- t .. Uv- --14 Q Mr. Hubbard grades papers from his Alge- bra ll class. years. Student, parent, and faculty respect for Mr. Hubbard was reflected at the annual Prize Day ceremonies held in May. After Dr. johnson made a tri- bute to Mr. Hubbard, the chapel re- sponded with an overwhelming ap- plause of appreciation. Prize Day it- self, smoothly organized over the years by Mr. Hubbard, is just one among many examples of his contri- bution to the school. His daily pres- ence will be greatly missed. The students and faculty both wish him and Mrs. Hubbard many happy years ahead. by Ken Brakebill Prize Da Students honored with silver and gold Steven Bank French Language Award A 2 Stephen P. Banks Williams Book Prize 0 john R. Betz German Language Award Kenneth W. Brakebill Princeton Cup Edmund W. Cheung Latin Language Award Preston O. Clarke Music Award Thomas W. Collins jr. English Prize jeffrey T, Courg Frederic N. Werremeyer Award Sluder Science Award Chemistry Award Andrew O. Davis Ralph E. Grimes History Award Charles Ferris III john Philips Sousa Award Russian Language Award Eric G. Flegel Shepherd Mead Award Ryan B. Guilliams james Schenler Wood Award Kevin M. Harrington Amherst Plaque johns W' Hopkms Sorpell Asagdu B k Bill Engman, Eli Karsh, Tom Collins, Tom Diggs, Mike Leggate, Hugh Aja:-lout O ege OO McPheeIers, and Alex Miles are recognized as National Merit honorable Raymond Howard Ill Yale Award mennom' Daniel R. jasper Biology Award Brendan johnson Ralph W. Kalish History Award , David Y. Kang Robert N. Phillips Award 'I john S. Lee Williams Cup Bradley D. Miller james A. Baur Award Richard L. Nuzum jr. Physics Award Andrew R. Russell james Schenler Wood Cup 3 Charles W. Russell jr. Vassar Book Award Randall H. Sally Harvard Cup Thomas H. Schott journalism Award f Ryan j. Shattuck Yale Book Award ' David Z. Silber Russian Language Award 5 Thomas P. Taylor john Evan Philips Award l George H. Walker IV Bundestag Scholarship Harvard Book Prize Bradford K. Werner Spanish Language Award ' Garth R. Wiens Latin Language Award AATG Scholarship Brown Literary Award i Mr. Mitchell hands Donato Cabal a certificate of scholarship to Harvey Mudd. Prize Day!5 Dr. Harmon moves on After 10 years of clecl'c t' Having been at Country Day School since the 1975-76 school V H g Year, Dr. Elson T. Harmon has de- - ' cided to accept a position at the V Groton School, a coeducational boarding school forty miles from Boston. At CDS Dr. Harmon has if . Q taught tenth grade English and S . senior composition. In addition, he ,Y X has been very active in the CDS . il 7 ,:,c, fr 34, g',, ' ,gy drama department and the Fine ,,Z,:, yVqi,q- 0 S Arts Night. At Groton School, a . ' school with 300 students in grades 8 through 12, Dr. Harmon will E teach two sections of English to ' A ' X both eighth and tenth grades as well as a novel class to seniors. Even though the drama facilities at L, Groton are somewhat inadequate, Dr. Harmon is very excited about f., heading the drama department there and looks forward to the challenge. 'W , Q, 1 i Although Dr. Harmon has great- A X' A 'f . ly enjoyed his stay at CDS, he didn't have too much trouble in making his decision to leave, especially since all of his family is in the East. Dr. Harmon believes that at his age now is the time for change in my profession. He sees change as good and believes it keeps schools healthy, or as he puts it, new blood is needed. Dr. Harmon speaks very highly of both CDS and the Groton school. He describes Groton, the high school from which CDS college counselor Mr. Lloyd graduated, as a school of academic luster. It is high-pressured but reasonably relaxed., the people are friendly, and, like CDS, it is strong athletically. Amazingly enough, 4204 of the last graduating classes have gone to either an Ivy League universi- ty or Stanford. During his eleven years at CDS, Dr. Harmon enjoyed the good students, his associations in the English depart- ment, and the opportunity to partici- pate in the drama program. The strength in CDS he sees to be l1l the facilities, l2J remarkable financial shape which gives security to all of its teachers, L35 a faculty with a wide range of temperaments and abilities. 6fHarmon Moves On Dr. Harmon has seen the change in administration from Chard P. Smith to Dr. johnson. Over the years he has seen changes in curriculum and scheduling, an increase in women teachers, and a change in bureaucrat- ic administration. Within the next ten years he thinks CDS will become co- educational, something Dr. Harmon strongly believes is necessary for a student's adolescent education. When asked what advice he would pass on to CDS students, Dr. Harmon feels that students need to broaden their horizons and not be compla- cent. Don't assume that Ladue and CDS are the best of all possible worlds. He also stresses that students should reach for the very best of themselves and not be trapped in me- diocracy. They should be willing to take risks. By accepting this new teaching po- sition, Dr. Harmon is practicing what he stresses, taking a risk. There is al- ways the possibility that he may not like his new situation, but he feels that the opportunity will be fun to try, and he is willing to prove himself over again. If all goes well, he will probably stay permanently at Groton. Dr. Harmon's departure will leave a big gap at Country Day. CDS wishes him the best in his new position. by Ken Brakebill fi- ug! A Ja-f---- - V S , ,Qf'1A..1:.5,g:ffl Three colleagues: Harmon, MacKenzie and Lloyd. 5 ,..-4-v- Peter King and Dr. Harmon enjoy a prac- tice scene from a Troubadour production. Dr. Harmon was a man of limitless ability in the theatre. It's the first day back at school from summer vacation and you are slumped in a chair in the Commons, half asleep. You're dreaming about the sumptious summer you've had, and you wish it had never ended. Per- haps you earned money with a summer job, or went to parties. However, you do not remem- ber doing any reading. Suddenly you are startled by the ringing of the bell, and are hit with the hard realization that the summer reading assignment is now due! Poor performance on the summer reading test is not the best way to start the se- mester, so you begin to take steps to help the situation. Most people get by with get- ting the Cliff Notes, which can be read that morning or the night before. The people who are in an advanced placement courses are really hurting be- cause their reading involved more than one summer assign- ment. There is always the chance that the teachers will delay the test, or even forget about it all together. One should never give up hope. As usual, the sorry and frus- trated student makes a firm res- olution that next summer he will do the reading. lf only reso- lutions could be kept. by Tucker Franciscus The good doctors: Dr. Hallett and Dr. H O Bl'- mon discuss old times after Graduation. Summer Reading!7 It's Miller Tim for Coach Holtman This past spring, football coach Ron Holtman was awarded with what is robably the most prestigious high school coaching award in the state of Missouri, the Denver Miller Award. The award was given to Holtman as recognition for the remarkable success his teams have had ever since he came to Country Day School in 1966. just glancing over his past accomplishments, it is a wonder that it took so long for him to receive the award. In twent years at Country Day his overah record is 163-35-5. His teams have won thirteen lea ue championships and appeared in the state playoffs nine times, winning the championship four times. And having reached the semi-finals or better the past four years, the football program shows no signs of slowing down. What makes Holtman so worthy of the award is that he is A quiet time in the life of Coach Ron Holt- fflafl 8fDenver Miller ' x Qi Q x. able to take players of moderate talent and mold them into champions. As assistant coach Doug Taylor says, He has done more with what he had to work with than could have been expected. It is this quality that sets him apart. The award was presented to Holtman by assistant coach Bill Werremeyer at the Athletic Awards assembly in late May. In his s eech Werremeyer em hasized the selfless declication Holtman has given the school the past twenty years, and how playing for Holtman is something a Country Day alumnus long remembers as one of his best experiences he had at the school. The large trophy now resides in the Blanke Alumni Room, and it is an honor of which Holtman and all his former players may be proud. by Brian Roche An honor of which Holtman and all his Q former players may be proud: The Denver Miller Award. 'Y' :tw 'G 4655 Results First place: White Team Second place: Blue Team Third place: Red Team Fourth place: Green Team The Events Kickback Basketball Ultimate Frisbee Water Basketball Tug-of-War Mike Bloom and ,Nadia Dannett lleftl typify brains aiding brawns as they anchor the green tug of-war team. On the other end, loe Buck lrightl strains as he tries to make up for the white team's lost terri- tory. The Blue Team shows the true spirit of the day. Left to Right: David Montani, David Wells, Daisuke loh, Preston Clarke, lim Margulis, Adam Goffstein, and Andy Bry- an. A day off, for every one: green team coaches Kuenzel and Taylor enjoy an afternoon of flora and fauna. ti' X Wx Misaf- 'fl 'l few hwffyufw The orderly green team: Eric Van Luven Wardy Plotkin, Fred Teutenberg, jeff Co- hen, Bill Engman, Rob Klahr, Second Row Ethen Shepley, Chris Fox, Tucker Francis- cus, Sam Choi, Rich Nuzum, Mike Bloom Dan jasper. Front: Eric Lobser. Field Day!9 Cast clear War Hits Urthwein King produces Good Woman of Setzuan All proceeds go to charity Wong, a water seller ......... Doug Bartley Three Gods r.....A,,,....., Charlie Berry Patty Lensis David Wells Shen Te, a prostitute ......... Cindy Smith Mrs. Shin ,.................. jessica Roufa , A Family of Six Wife ..t...............,.... Roxane Vafi Husband ................., Rich Nuzum Son ii.....iii............. Fritz Faerber Sister-in-law ....,.,,,...... Anne Rauch Grandfather ...,.......... Steve Clifford Niece ..i.............., Zara Anishanslin Unemployed Man ....,.,.,,.. David Wells Carpenter .,...........,..... Charlie Berry Mrs. Mi Tzu ............. Zara Anishanslin Shui Ta ....t................. Cindy Smith Yang Sun, pilot ................ Tom Taylor Policeman ....i.i..,,......... Patty Lensis Mr. Shu Fu, barber ......... Steve Clifford Mrs. Yang ...i............... jessica Roufa Small Child ..........,...... David Nuzum Songs Songs of Smoke Song of the Water Seller in the Rain Song of Defenselessness Song of St. Nevercome's Day Song of the Eight Elephants Valedictory Hymn 'l0fGood Woman Of Setzuan This spring's production was The Good Woman of Set- zuan, by Berolt Brecht. It tells of the plight of a poor prostitute who comes to own and main- tain a tobacco shop. Staged in a post nuclear war society, it sur- passed all sense of the word unusual. One of its goals was to keep the audience from feel- ing like part of the play. The actors had a great deal to overcome. They had to act through masks, without the use of facial expressions. One of the major ideas involved in the play was the alienation effect. That is the idea of making the audi- ence feel estranged from the play, as if they were on the out- side looking in. That is why masks, unusual songs, and pro- jections were used. Alienating the audience makes the actors' job a lot harder. Yet this effect is not all drawbacks. Its goal is to make the observer analyze and make a conclusion as to the moral val- ues which are presented. Thus the audience should want to change the world, or more real- istically, resolve the problem at hand. It is in this spirit that the pro- ceeds of the play went to St. Patricks Soup Kitchen to help solve the problem of hunger. by lay Lane In this production we have attempted to create the alienation effect by using masks, songs, and projections- all devices Brecht might have em- ployed. ln an attempt to reflect contemporary so- cial issues, we have reset the play in a futuristic slum ravaged some time earlier by nuclear war. - Peter King , , 2 v' ,fg A mx E' 4 4x f5., J' C El . fs- X - b Pb ' , l 1. , , .Aj S is -9 i 1 ......1.-Q., Ak l 4', . 6 1 ii u if-J W: V' 7' l - W. W I . I H-f u f ' ' 'E 31v'4-Q31-A914-', 5251231 - iff 3 Q- c',,,.s,:gif - 'Mi ,,' 5 x vi take it i .A ' 4,,.::.'at.'?:.3L Q !x,glxrxT4i5, X 2 A - .L . M ' M it- fv . x ' 'Y' 'L Y :1q qw Q.V ,W o . K - M,,,,, M ii E '-1 - Za... X , g',v:41',i ' ,f , . W I 1 ...Q I 1 X L vi lj -KL,-, -ff, at W W. H .X -fi N A A 1 ,,,,,. ' P-if-1 . ' ,P . , ..-.aiu-L wa., 1 A .L.-.,..-L.-. .. - ,.,...J.1na- n. - This Spring, 7 CDS. students were sent to court k ' l Moc Trla ...ff X-1 Y-I S Bill Shepherd Ileftl delivers the opening statement while the evaluators listen carefully. Scott Wilton Irightl begins his cross-examination of a defense witness. The Country Day mock trial team won a St. Louis area tournament and went to Phoenix. There they repre- sented Missouri in a national compe- tition and finished in the middle of the 11 teams. The St. Louis competition was the 12fMock Trial only one in Missouri. Each team had four lawyers and three witnesses. The lawyers consisted of Bill Shepherd, Scott Wilton, David Dickinson, and Brendan johnson. The opening was done by Bill Shepherd and the con- clusion by Scott Wilton. Each team also was assigned an at- torney coach, a local young lawyer to help the teams with their cases. The Country Day team was lucky enough to get Mr. Keith Lieberman. : Y - The witnesses, Chris Durr, David Montani, and lohn Pruellage, had to become their characters. They were able to work on the questions and answers with their lawyer for direct examination, but they had to be ready for any question asked during cross- examination. They had to be as credible as pos- sible, commented David Montani. The judge gave the final decision on each case and a ruling on all of the objections. The evaluators, however, were more important than the judge. They assigned points to the two sides David Montani, a star witness, takes time off to do a little prospecting at the Rocking R Ranch. ,M While the judge and evaluators are out deciding the merits of the case, Scott Wilton confidently faces the camera. based on the presentation and the credibility of the case. The case itself was about housing discrimination. In the St. Louis com- petition the plaintiff was suing the Rolling Hills Home Owners Associ- ation about a rule banning children from the condo complex. Unlike debate, mock trial stresses argumentation and style, not re- search, asserted Montani. All of the relevant Missouri law was given to the teams, and no other laws or court de- cisions could be used. In the tournament, Country Day re- ceived enough points to barely edge out Hazelwood and finish first out of 26 teams in the St. Louis and St. Charles area. The team was headed for Phoenix. The case in Phoenix was similar to the one used in the St. Louis competi- tion, recalled Montani. This time it involved discrimination against un- married couples wishing to live to- gether in jackson, a fictional state with hypothetical law. We had a bye in the first round. In the second round, we faced Wisconsin. Maybe we didn't get enough sleep, maybe we went in cold while they had one trial to warm up, maybe we were' just outclassed. Anyway, we lost. In the fourth round they easily beat a mediocre team from New Mexico. And so, it was over. On Sunday, the team enjoyed some R 81 R as they visited the Grand Canyon. Next year's national competition in Washington D.C. will be bigger than this year's. As part of the celebration for the 200th anniversary of the Con- stitution, the final trial will be decided by the Supreme Court of the United States. Mock Trialf13 14fSports Intro 1145, Sjpbiriiirt Spring Sports bring familiar sounds to the Country Day cam- pus. The crack of a bat, the blast of a starting gun, the squeak of tennis shoes on asphalt, and the whack of a golf club can be heard behind the academic boundaries of the campus. Training begins when the air is still chilled, and when snow patches are scattered about the lower and upper-fields. Sweat suits, gloves, maybe a stocking cap are used to keep the cold out and the heat in. An early intermission comes annually in the season when Spring Break hits the campus. Athletes are sent to all parts of the world with a training sched- ule for their two week absence. Running along a beach, skiing Randy Sally roars past the finish line as the tape stretches and then snaps. Mike Mayweather does a practice hand- off to David Son. They were half of the 4 x 100m relay. it X 1 ::: V, fl -1 . .. , H R 3,4309 fi Sports down a slope, or simply excer- sizing in St. Louis, the Spring ath- letes try to maintain their shape, theoretically at least. When they return, they are bombarded by a series of games, matches, or meets which last until mid May. Then the season winds down. Reviewing the Spring Sports would bring memories of ac- complishment, pride, and hon- or. Like when A tennis had an incredible season finishing up with a first at State. A Track sent two runners on to State, and one came home with a cool seventh in his event. And A Golf swung their way to a great record and a comfortable finish at Districts. But to sum the highlights of Spring Sports would be a seem- ingly endless task. R .wwf xg, .vb .Shal'?,..',x ' , , 's x 'vJs,' 'N li ' 4' . wt Fr., yji 5 Z ' ' g Nu.. -9,4- fwmsu ws , 5. - f K .ffm L 1 g . .,-215.gif .,,. if 'f . N, 0 , ' J f .p 3:-Q' ii ' 4 O' . dv ., , '. Ja' gfg 4' 'H 1191, glyuf A ' v , , vp ' A ' f, 1 A. Jw xgig-U,fyZ,,'a ,f 12, Q vQ2qi,ih 4 . 5??w ' fefwf' ' X 1' f 5555352-A134 ygfsgsgff i f v , . 'V wr. . -pg 5 .4 - ..,u.u.-r----- A 'tv-'LS 171' if. fl 7349.44-' ' '! : JE?-.4 C411 . la Ag. ,ff -Va sfafvj t A 1345? Charlie Franc explodes from the blocks and strides to gain an early lead. Sports lntro!15 A Track leaps to new herghts And tramples old records The unrivaled support of the younger runners helped push the more experienced runners to a higher standard. Capt. Mike Bloom Track tests human capa- bilities in all areas, from the mental concentration and endurance, to the physical agility and speed. Whether soaring through the air, or moving fast on the ground, track athletes strive to beat, break, or smash the time barrier or distance bar- rier keeping them from person- al accomplishment. Regardless of a season record, runners achieve confidence, in having worked hard and joined in the spirit of the team. The Rams ended their season with a record of 5-7 for all dual, tri, and quad meets. The beginning of the season might have given cause for de- spair. A great many of the run- ning stars on last year's team had graduated, leaving a somewhat inexperienced team. Nonethe- less, new talent came from sophomores and freshmen 16fTrack which, when added to the al- ready experienced juniors and seniors, resulted in a well- rounded team. Replacements for last year's seniors were quickly found in such freshmen as Charlie Franc and Don Anthon. Franc was a member of the 4 x 100m relay, joining last year's three return- ing members Randy Sally, David Son, and Mike Mayweather. Anthon's main contribution was in the 400m open. The varsity Rams placed fourth in the ABC League meet and fourth at the District meet. At Districts, the team placed higher than ever before. Good news came from the IV squad as they took second at the league meet. The sectional meet, held at St. Charles, showed great perfor- mances, yet great disappoint- ments also, when the 4 x 100m relay team dropped the baton and dropped out of contention. On the brighter side, Miller and CD5 OP BAYLESS ROSARY BURROUCHS LUTHERAN SOUTH PRINCIPIA PREP NORTH WELLSTON CARDINAL RITTER CHAMINADE RECORD: WON 5, LOST 7 V I-Irghlrghts P 41 6 41 110 'K 41 PRIORY '39 62 95 47 59 47 73 11 30 70 l4 50 72 58 The two state qualifiers and re- cipients ofthe Read Award: Da- vid Son lrighti smoothly breaks the finish line after a 100m dash. Brad Miller lleftl goes all out as he flies over another hurdle. Son went to state after both placed second in their events. Highlights that helped set this season apart from others were the breaking of two school re- cords by Miller in the 110 high hurdles l14.9l and Steve Banks in the 300 low hurdles l41.3J. lust as important was Son's tying of the 100m dash record i10.9l. At the state meet Miller was halted short of the finals, but Son went on to take 7th in the 100m dash. With the loss of this year's senior members, the future would look bleak. Fortunately, this is not so. Next year's team will be back as strong as ever, possibly Stronger, with the re- turn of this year's IV and varsity squads. by David Reef The RAMS Front Row lleft to rightl: Captains Brad Miller, Mike Bloom, and Randy Sally, Mike Mayweather, David Son, Fritz Faerber, Charlie Franc, and Tom lanes. Back Row: Brad Werner, Sam Choi, Matt Tay- lor, Tucker Franciscus, Mgr. Dan Case, lim Dunsmore, lohn Gregory, Steve Banks, Chris Lopata, john Thebeau CDS OPP Rosary Priory Bayless Principia Luth. South Prep Worth Chaminade Card. Ritter ABC League Meet: SECOND RECORD: Won 7, Lost 2 IV hlghllghts 70 i 92 70 ' 64 70 A ' 1 75 Priory 63 62 ' ' Q 78 62 46 113 16 87 85 87 8 Track 17 rea y successful season and we had a lot of fun. Scott Heitland This year's Varsity Ten- nis team finished strong, win- ning the ABC League tourna- ment, Districts, and as a grand finale, first at State. The one question on every- one's mind was how the team would perform after the coaching change. Coach Doug Taylor was replaced by Victor Caltagirone. We were all pleased, he did a good job and he worked well with us, com- mented Scott Heitland. Among other slight vari- ations in the season were the more open practices. They were more informal . . . it kind of surprised me, Heitland went on to say. Tennis is an TBXA Tennis Serving up a storm, A Tennis takes Wi hide First at State With Caltagirone as new coach individual sportp it doesn't have to be such a team orient- ed thing. So in that sense, the practices were an advantage to the team. The state line-up included freshman singles player lay Scowcroft who took second after he lost to the same player he beat in Districts. Other par- ticipants in the state tourna- ment were Stuart Rauch and Scott Heitland as the doubles team. They placed fourth. It was due to those praiseworthy performances that Country PARKWAY wfsr LADUE LUTHERAN souTH CHAMINADE PRiNclPiA LUTHERAN NORTH LINDBERGH PRIORY BURROUGHS MARQUETTE 6 sLuH ABC TouRN1 FIRST DISTRICTS: FIRST STATE: FIRST RECORD: woN 9, Lost 2 A Highlights CD5 OPP 2 5 0 7 3 3 'l 3 1 3 i 6 0 'l Day took first at state. As for the future, the team is losing, besides its senior mem- bers, Scowcroft who is plan- ning to attend a tennis school in Florida. Scott Heitland will remain as one of the top play- ers, and added strength will come from Tom White, Carl Nelson, and Chris Livingstone. Country Day's future in tennis will always look strong. by Guy Borders and . Steve Banks ll ll ' Tennis Maintains self-control A scholar once said that tennis was the activity of the intellectual gentle- man. So what? Let's be serious here. Do you really think that Chris Evert Lloyd dresses up in expensive white tennis clothing to be courteous to her opponent? No, she slips on her FILA sweatband for promotional payoffs. And what about lohn McEnroe? He's one of the few men alive who actually gets paid to throw a temper-tantrum in front of ten million fans. Fortunately, not all tennis players act like their possible idols or models. Take, for example, the B Tennis team. Mr. Lloyd, the team coach, said that this year's team had to have been one of the nicest groups that I have ever worked with. The team dis- played excellent sportsmanship and dedication all season long. Whether winning Iwhich was most of the timel or losing, team members displayed superb promise and cooperation with each other. Unlike some professionals, the B team never had a language problem on the court. No tennis rackets were thrown, no nets smashed. Overall, said Mr. Lloyd, the team had a fine temper. They were good winners and losers. Of course, winning always makes things easier. With excellent players for both doubles and singles, the team went far this year. Dennis Huyck, first in singles, won first in League. Nick Penniman, who played second in sin- gles, was a strong, solid player who was always reliable. In doubles, the first team was Bren- dan lohnson and Bo Rutledge. Coach Lloyd said they usually psyched out their opponents before the match be- gan. Dedication and cooperation was more than could be asked for. No- body ever complained about when or where they were asked to play. Team support was abound. For example, when Chris Teutenburg and Charlie Clifford were in a twelve point tie- breaker for the League title, the en- iii U .,t,. lf-,r.'i'l 3 1 ,.-Mi. ,,, . , , g-,,. .-., tu ','...- K 5 tire team came out to support. And Fazul Majeed gave up several days of fasting in order to play in the League Tournament. Incredible! So let the pros waste away. Who cares? Who needs all the money. The B Tennis team had class. By Chris Lopata CDS OPP CHAMINIADL YFSHIUA DESEMT CLAYTON DESMET L 5 WESTMINSTLR 2 4 CLAYTON 3 RECORD: 7 WINS, 0 LOSSES!! c Highlights 3 I S 1 3 . 2 7 0 4 I 3 5 F 7 The B Squad. Front Row lleft to rightl: Chris Teutenberg, Barclev Nelson, joel Schachter, Dennis Hyuck. Back Rowt Coach Lloyd, Scott Miller, Bo Rutledge, Bart Bou- chein, Sandeep Kaup, Brendan Iohnson, and Nick Penniman. B8iC Tennis 19 Young Rams show promise Still, '86 proves to be struggle The '86 - Squad was the for Varsity Baseball work of many individuals ' I Of Strlzzlgsi II Although this the season, Connell hit .581 and spent SUC ' spring began a great deal of time hitting over the Nlngr' Tom with high hopes .600 plateau. He capped off the IEIFTIQS for three talent- month by hitting the game-winning e d s o p h o - mores, the 1986 Varsity Baseball Rams struggled, once again, to a record of 4 wins and 15 losses. This included a 2-8 ABC League mark. The season began with four con- secutive one-run defeats, including two in the ABC League tournament, before the Rams were shelled by Priory, 15-5, but not before sopho- mores Chris Connell and Brian Suffian began to make their presence felt. Along with senior third baseman jim Margulis, who came on as the season progressed to become one of the squad's top offensive threats, the Rams provided a 1-2-3 punch in the batting order that was good enough to gain all three election to the All- ABC League second team. Connell was the Rams most power- ful offensive threat in the month of April. During the first ten games of -ai? 20fVarsity Baseball two-run double against Hancock at CDS on April 28 to complete a come- back from a sixth inning 2-7 deficit to an 8-7 triumph! Connell lead the team in double plays turned with 5. Sophomore Brian Suffian started the season with an opening week tear, hitting .450, driving home 11 runs, stealing 7 bases, and hitting a solo homer in the opening game at St. Dominic on April 8. Leadership on the team was pro- vided in large part by senior third baseman lim Margulis. A co-captain, along with fellow senior Daisuke loh, Margulis was a star both on offense and defense all season long. He was second in stolen bases with 12, tied for the lead in the number of base hits, and the only Ram to hit 2 homers. He was eventually named to the All-ABC League second team. Sophomore catcher Scott Werne- berg leapfrogged from the C team in 1985 to the A club this spring. He had a difficult sophomore season on varsity, but showed great promise for the future. Along with Connell, Suf- fian, and freshman pitcher Chris Reis, a turnabout in Country Day's baseball fortunes may not be far off. by Tom james Hlghllghts CDS OPP 14 WESTMINSTER 15 7 ST. DOMONIC B 8 LUTH. NORTH 7 6 CHAMINADE 5 2 PRINCIPIA 3 'Q 16 PRIORY T4 O LUTH. SOUTH 6 l 8 HANCOCK 7 , 'l BURROUGHS 13 2 LUTH. NORTH T2 3 BRENTWOOD 4 , 6 PRIORY 7 A l , swf Rfcolzoz woN 4, Lost 11 islgfjfj 'Wf jLi-f 5 QM., sg. 'ami' X sm.',... . : f ts 'ff g 1 -if lunior Rob Khlar lrightl stretches his , L -i 43.glfTf1?2-'im' 'H shoulder with a warm up throw to 'th Praveen Kosuri lleftl, who stands in .,.- '- K T 5' mriiiii, ' ' ' sssss , s - ' anticipation of the ball. i g A N., roughs. 'ln . 'C A av - Y XF MA at I . ,, . ,mx nm s X 5 W , -, s fx , W- f if a -K S ww., W 'fs wmaQ,,L ' I , ,N t ,t , my v 4-f ..u sam' - wi ,nfs ,My 2 G ' l Mix ala W N 'lst r If issfrfimw' I 4 421 ' A vm - 594' ' 7 3-'W wp' ' 'N 'W ' ,tilflaezf-' X. I ' . ' A , 'ff 'J' if H , Q Q t W1 :iw :Jw 'S C-X ,JEAN sq. My i . s., Tfkv L, 1- -aff.. :Mgr-xi f . U Q0 3 .., 'fm '52 'L K X - ws . fy t- 1 3 L axmwt J, ya ' ,5g,,,,,,,.,-ks, if ' . , ,, .,,- t, .-,,,,, x ,blz ,N N X A 1 . ., 4: , ' - 1 - f ' . :s f .F ,I M, sg sg ,sv gg gt V ,- , ,.,, I, I ,V , v I . , F Q ff' , M ag, ,Q.t,,',: is Rig 5 ' I wiiifffli -sh ea... 'fi--s'lSf ', ., Senior third baseman lim Mar- gulis waits to play the ball as Bur- roughs mounts an offensive at- tack. Scorekeeper and manager Tom james looks on with interest as the varsity baseball squad gets ready for its Mid-May contest at Bur- -qo- .mmf . ,admit H . . Bottom row Cleft to rightl: Rob Klahr, Bill Pruellage lMgr.J, Scott Werneberg, Praveen Kosuri. Second rowi Hunt Niedringhaus, Dan Slavin, Tom Schott, Chris Connell. Third row: Torn lames tMgr., Statsl, Daisuke Ioh lCo- Capt.l, Tom Rosenthal, Pat Be- han. Fourth row: Brian Suffian, Chris Carothers, loe Buck, lim Margulis lCo-Capt.l, Tom Ro- senthal, Pat Behan. Fourth row: Brian Suffian, Chris Carothers, loe Buck, lim Margulis lCo- Capti. Top: Gary Kamper lHead Coachi. Absent: Grayling Tobias iAsst. Coachi. . 1 5 Q. - ,. .wg U . W Q. gg'-,sg Q 'f -75? 7' N t X - s 0 .A lunior loe Buck is set in the bat- ter's box at Burroughs to receive a high-powered fastball. Sophomore catcher Scott Wer- neberg warms up before the re- sumption of the A baseball team's suspended game with Burroughs, in which Country Day led 2-0 after 212 innings be- fore rain halted play May 16. Varsity Baseball!21 B Baseball Mingf Leagues C Baseball Cooperation and teamwork were the two factors that gave the B Baseball team an edge over their op- ponents. When things were looking grim, or when the game was all but lost, the team spirit was sure to shine. lt takes a lot of teamwork to play baseball. One error may cost the team a run. That's why, as Co-Captain Sean Edwards explained, teamwork is the greatest asset the team had. The games we've won, we've won as' a team. The team was drilled again and again on how to field certain plays. The work of coaches Casey and Han- sen played a large role in the success of the team. They did a fine job in that the team not only had a successful season . . . the team had a great time, commented Co-Captain Tom Margu- lis. Talent was widespread. Pitchers were well known for their hitless innings. And Margulis and Edwards were known for their ability to smack the ball and send it great distances. A memorable part of the season CDS OPP WESTMINSTER LUTHERAN NORTH CHAMINADE PRINCIPIA PRIORY HANCOCK BURROUCHS LUTHERAN NORTH' BRENTWOOD PRINCIPIA PRIORY BURROUCHS LUTHERAN SOUTH IENNINGS RECORD: WON 7, LOST 7 Il ll ' ' B I-hghllghts 8 4 5 4 5 15 4 8 7 2 6 LUTHERAN SOUTH 7 9 10 I 11 5 5 6 T7 10 10 11 T4 12 5 T9 7 2 12 9 B Baseball cont . . . came at the Priory game. The Rams were trailing in the seventh inning, but managed to tie the score. They defeated the Rebels in the eleventh, 14-12. The same spirit pulled the team back to its feet after a disheartening loss to Burroughs to win their last two games. As Margulis put it, it was the most exciting part of the season. The secret to the team's 8-7 sea- son? Hard work and the Country Day spirit. by Son Nahn The C team. Bottom Row fleft to rightl: William Edward, Robert Kittner, Ted Mor- gan, Aaron Corey, Wayne Wycoff, David Burghard. Second Row: Forbes McMullin, jason Reidy, Bryan Davis, Spence Coffey. Back Row: Coach King, Charlie Ross, loh- nie Mack, Mike Rowland, Robert Stark, Dan Theodoro, Eric Reichardt, Coach Pot- ter. 22fMinor Leagues After the first week of practice for the C baseball team, it was ex- tremely difficult to determine who the starters would be. About half the freshmen trying out were found to be practicing with the B squad. When a couple of games were postponed, a few freshman were brought down from B to satisfy the C team need for players and a stable team emerged. The team had a rough start due to an abundance of rain and relaxed practices with only a couple of play- ers. We only had one experienced pitcher, says captain Eric Reichardt. If we had another strong and exper- ienced pitcher, Eric went on to say, games that we had lost in the final inning could have been avoided. Bill Newbold, the only pitcher Coach Potter had confidence in at the beginning of the season had the un- enviable task of starting the majority of the games. After losing by ten runs in their sec- ond game, Coach Potter detected a lack of dedication among certain indi- viduals. After a persuasive chat, the team awoke to its potential and they won two out of their next four games. They enjoyed a sweet victory against archrival john Burroughs. lohnie Mack led the team with nu- merous offensive onslaughts. He walked away with the highest batting average of the team. Danny Theodoro and Duke Wycoff both improved alot and pitched in as the season went on. Even though the C team lost their next two games to finish the season with a 2-6 record, the talent that was shown cannot be denied. This young and exciting ball club will provide much needed talent for B and Varsity teams, in future seasons. By Chip Reichardt V Golf has ELECTRIC season When the Varsity Golf season started in early spring, the team had lost many of its veterans and it was once again a young team. But returning player Ed C-ulewitz led the team to a strong finish with the help of Steve Gontram. Steve started the season well, and played consistently throughout with a season high of 38. Other team members includ- ed Chip Walker, Brian Roche, Bill Shepherd, joe Mueller, and David Strain. The team had an- other year of fine coaching by Ron Holtman. Coach Holtman led the squad to a 9-5 record losing only to Priory, Burroughs, CBC Lutheran South, and DeS- mel. Some of the highlights of the season included a second place finish in the ABC League Tour- nament and a second place in the Best Ball Tournament. The Jv Highlights OPP CD5 WON BURROUC-HS CBC DESMET CBC WON WON WON CBC WON WON PRIORY WON BISHOP DUBORC --- RECORD: WON 3, LOST 4 four players that represented Country Day at the District Golf Tournament were Capt. Ed C-ulewitz, Steve C-ontram, Chip Walker, and loe Mueller. Golf truly had an electric sea- son this year. Either golfer's luck or unfortunate scheduling, bad weather seemed to follow the team to more matches than usual. Clear evidence was pro- vided when Gontram was al- most struck by lightning while playing 9 holes. Could it be that golf clubs really act as lightning rods. Walker summed up the sea- son by saying I felt we had a rewarding season, and I know they will do an even better job next year. The golf Rams will have all of this year's players re- turning except Capt. Gulewitz and Chip Walker. by Tucker Franciscus l-llghllghts CD5 OPP 199 BURROUCHS 206 255 CHAMINADE 261 270 LUTHERAN SOUTH 285 270 LUTHERAN NORTH 320 251 CBC 234 257 PRINCIPIA 291 270 AQUINAS 284 266 CLAYTON 251 274 LUTHERAN NORTH 340 274 PRINCIPIA 320 275 PRIORY 271 247 LUTHERAN SOUTH 258 281 DESMET 243 275 BURROUGHS 267 RECORD: won 9, tosr 5 V Golff23 Mai The Wildest PRQM There's nothing like a night on the town The room was hot, cramped, dark, and shook with the vibrations of the music. People bumped and shoved each other as they tried to dance to reggae. And the expensive food that was provided simply got cold. These were familiar sights at the 1986 lu- nior-Senior Prom. This year the 1986 Country Day School Prom was held at the Airport Hilton at approximately 9:00 P.M. on Saturday, May 17. Rented black limousines pulled up to the main entrance of the hotel, dropping sev- eral of the couples off for the dance. Inside the Ralph Butler Band played loud reggae music while people danced on a somewhat small floor in a much too small room. Sitting at tables behind the the dance floor couples socialized by throwing pretzels and drinking the soda that was served in an adjacent room. As a couple entered the room, they were sup- posed to take a gold paper key with a number on it. Then, during the festivities, numbers were called out at random and the people with the matching key number received a prize. After the band had stopped playing, which was around 12:00 A-.M., people climbed into their limou- sines and cars to make the long drive out to the Hill Behan Lumber Yard in St. Charles. 24fProm 1986 if ,ty . .f ,,. V wc- '- , 'tx W 4. 1 4 loe Buck returns from in the Behan's house. Q.. glancing over the pastries as he relaxes Bill Latta: CHANGED I couldn't go to parties without drinking. I would have to drink to rid me of all my insecuritiesf' At age 17, Bill Latta started using pot. He began by getting stoned a few times a week. Often he would leave school to get high. In his junior year at Country Day, Bill was involved in a bombing incident at a party. He left C.D.S., before being expelled, and went to a boarding school. However, things did not change. I found things the same at boarding school. He repeated his junior year, still getting high, but worse. I was getting stoned three or four times a day at boarding school. I couldn't survive without drugs. Money ran short and Bill had to resort to selling in order to support his habit. The first realization came to Latta when his parents found pot in his room. He promised himself that he would quit, but one week of abstinence did no good. He was hooked. In February of that year, there was a drug and alcohol seminar at this school. He showed up drunk and passed out. The Dean took him to the infirmary, and Bill had hit rock bottom. I met a friend in the infirmary who had been through a drug treatment program. He gave me the big Alcoholics Anonymous book and I began to read it. It was then that I realized I needed help. Bill turned to the Edgewood program, located in Webster Groves. Since then he has been sober for 5 lt was a big change in my life. I'm not as insecure now. I really do feel good about who I am, and I can The treatment will go on, probably for the rest of his life. What I have is a disease. It is something I'm going to have to live with the rest of my life. I am a Looking back, Bill sees his past life as a living Hell. He drank until he was 16, used drugs until he was 17. His message is simple: You can ruin your whole life with drugs. The only person who can do jim Dierberg makes Philip Chyu laugh as he does his impressions PTOIIT cont . . . months, and counting. Arriving at the lumber the bus back to the Hill l company the people Behan lumber company. be 0P9f' Wllh mY59lf-H struggled out of their cars After the first bus had and limousines to take a been loaded a riot broke bus ride to the Behan's out over the delay of the 4 farm where the after- second bus. Tempers Chemlfal dependent-H prom was held. At the soared and words flew as after-prom, people either 100 anxious partiers were relaxed in the house or left behind for about an danced out back under a hour. U ' 1 H striped yellow and white The Country Day prom 3nYlh'n8 about If '5 Y0Uf59lf- canvas tarp. The tarp will be looked back on proved useful in keeping with mixed feelings. On the light morning rain off the positive side some the weary couples. students enjoyed a night Rax Sandwiches, pas- on the town with no cur- tries, and soda were pro- few. On the negative side, vided as sustenance for some students believe the tired and hungry par- that perhaps the prom tiers. Dancing to the band was a total failure in that Graphix, the mass of peo- the cost was just too as- ple on the dance floor tronimical for simply one rocked and rolled until night of semi-enjoyment. A , four in the morning, Whatever the feelings, when the band stopped the prom will be remem- playing. Then they took bered. by Guy Borders of teachers. Prom 1986 81 Bill Lattaf25 Exam What can be said about exams? Well most CDS students would prob ably like as little to be said about this topic as absolutely necessary never theless the topic must be addressed The first word that comes to mind while pondering the essence of exams is PROCRASTINATION Procrastina tion is a way of life for CDS students Why make up a schedule and study two hours a night for two weeks when with the help of several dozen cups of coffee the same plethora of data can be absorbed in a single all nighter 7 CDS students thrive on the pressure and the challenge involved in trying to learn a years worth of information in 24 hours Procrastina tion is the first phase of exams at CDS and is immediately followed by a sec ond more painful phase DEPRESSION The CDS student body wakes up from its euphoric dreams of passing exams without studying and at school one can no tice a slight oh so slight tint of depression set into the green speck led floors of CDS Those unshaven coffee drinking zombies suddenly are awakened to the harsh reality that not only were they unable to learn the entire history of the modern average in history just fell to a meager B due to the heavy weight of this end of semester exam Enough said about semester exams Let s get to the good stuff We re talkin AP s Advanced placement exams are great fun Dont let anyone tell you differently One of the greatest feel ings in the world is to study hard all year to take a college level exam in say Biology and then have to answer three 25 minute essay questions when you dont have the faintest clue as to the answer And as far as you re con cerned they might as well have asked the answers And as far as you re con cerned they might as well have asked pected to answer correctly only 50f'fu of the multiple choice questions There is however a good side to AP s You get to stay home the day before the exam and if you play your cards right you can take three exams and miss the whole week And as if that werent enough you don t have to take any end of semester finals So AP s are alright if you take in to con sideration these positive aspects of the advanced placement experience Basically exams are fun or at least a challenge We love them by john Gregory I - . . D . . I I ' r - ' I ' I I , , . . . . I . I I l I I I I . I . . ,, I - - 11 ' ' - I I . r , I ' I I - I I ' ' . . . I I I . I ' I , ' I . . 1 - - - ' I . I . , . . . world in one night, but that their A- More than National Merit, i.e. SAT, the Advanced Placement program shows the impact a school has on its students and is clear proof that solid, college level work is occurring in high school. Since we are a college preparatory school, that is our mission and our consistent record verifies that we are fulfilling that mission. We can all take pride in that. - Doc Kalmar 26fExams Whether found congregating around the flagpole in the early afternoon, or sleeping in library chairs during their free periods, seniors seem to have striking si- milarities in their behavior. They seem assured that not only are jackets not required, but that work in general isn't either. Some define Senioritis as a mood, others argue that it's a biological disorder. Whatever the case may be, this mood settles down upon most seniors and limits their ability to think, create, and in worse cases, move. Senioritis is often referred to as a disease, similar to Mononu- cleosis, or simply Mono, Compare the two and eye- awakening similarities appear. For instance, Mono causes lack of rest, which drives students to sleep late and produces numer- ous tardies. Seniors do not have the best track record for 8:00 A.M. appearances. Due to the Seniori tis Tom Diggs displays the get dressed by noon approach to his science class. lack of sleep Mono causes ado- lescents to be tired and unpro- ductive throughout the major- ity ofthe day. Granted, the sen- ior class always has its academic stars, but the majority are not so active or inspired. Those with Sean Kirkland leans relaxfully against a door as he prepares himself for the day ahead. Byron Valier decides jackets are waived while Stuart Rauch finishes up last nights homework. Mono experience severe plum- mets in their grades due to ab- sence from school. Well, roll- call in senior courses was mar- ginally down, and their grades are usually not worth a standing ovation. But senioritis does not end with its similarities to Mono. It has other effects. It causes sen- iors to remove all heavy clothes, within the realm of decency, and herds them out to popular tanning spas on the grounds. It also causes them to leave cam- pus for lunch, or anything else for that matter. Let's face it, everyone is a sen- ior in high school once in his life. And no matter what period or decade you chose to look at, the temptation of laying back a bit and relaxing is blatent. Sen- ioritis is, therefore, a strongly rooted tradition, and no cure has been discovered, yet . . . by Steve Banks x l l 5 l T' Senioritisf2f Bon oyage 65th Commencement produces A Successful Mix of 60 new alumni The air seemed to cover the cam- pus like a blanket, hot and motionless. The temperature was running high, and it was still morning. But there was something special in that stagnant air, something that set this morning apart from all others. There was a sense of pent up excitement, of relief, and of readiness to move on. Perhaps it was the parking lot packed with cars, or the people that kept arriving, all dressed properly in bright spring colors. Or maybe it was the rows of chairs that filled the courtyard. And then there was the rustle of the band, trying to get settled and tuned up. The ushers were ready with a smile, a polite hello, and a program. And off in the distance the banner waved which read To a wonderfull and successful mix, Good Luck to the Class of '86. lust one breath of air could tell you it was Graduation Day. All together, sixty seniors walked down that memorable path to the po- dium. Two by two they marched be- tween families and friends and past two rows of faculty. They approached as seniors. They left as alumni. Like a birth into manhood, the ever preva- lent burden of formality was broken, between father and son, teacher and student, warden and inmate. Graduation was a time of awards, for both students and faculty. For the students, the editors stole the day. The Class I Deteur and the recipient of the Headmaster's Cup was Rich Nuzum, past editor of the yearbook. The recipient of the Aurelian Award was lohn Lee, past editor of the News. There were three chairs presented to faculty members. The Albert G. Blanke Chair went to a poet, Mr. Brian Taylor, and a scholar, Sylvia Hoffert. The Donald H. Webb Chair was awarded to Victor Caltagirone for excellence in Humanities. Finally, the Robert P. Hughes Annual Chair went this year to Ron Holtman for excel- lence in coaching. The class of '86 chose past faculty member William H. Hallett as the Commencement speaker. His speech centered upon preparing for things ahead and enjoying the journey through life. Students today are missing the trees for the forest, said Hallett, meaning that too often college is just a stepping stone to career and suc- cess. He emphasized the idea of en- joying the journey to success rather than simply looking directly for suc- cess. He also suggested that people should not become specializers, but should have an open and broad outlook to life. by Rob Khlar and Steve Banks 28fGraduation 1 The graduating seniors in the Glee Club sing their last song as Mr. Mehl leads them in the Alma Mater. President of Student Council Ken Brakebill and Andrew S. Love presented the gift of President of Senior Class Fritz Faerber hold the the class of '61 during the ceremonies. flags in anticipation of the start. 55-L mf 332 'Iv 1, 1' e 1 a,JNN,. f Sv- 5 'Nf- The good Doctors: Doctor Hallett and Doctor johnson lead the faculty part of the procession. I Donato Cabal shows both re- lief and pride as he holds his diploma firmly. Umbrellas popped up among the crowd during Dr. Hal- lett's speech when a light spring rain began to fall. Graduationf29 3' I-Camp Students from all parts What?! The dorms aren't air- conditioned? This was a com- mon response by the seniors and juniors who signed up to attend l-Camp at Mizzou. A week after school ended, the editors of The News, the Codasco, and their staff members packed up their bags, loaded up their cars with soda and snacks, and headed for Co- lumbia. A couple of hours later at Mizzou, everyone was as- signed a dorm room with a room-mate, and the heat was definitely on. Fans were found twirling left and right, ice was everywhere, and everybody was trying to find a way to cool off. The following few days after orientation when everyone was adapting to the 90 degree tem- peratures, the twelve students 30fj Camp of Missouri study Journalism at Mizzou attended classes related to the activity they were in. Whether you were in Advanced Year- book, Newspaper, or Photogra- phy, everyone had three to four hours of classes with one and a half hours of lunch or dinner break in-between. These classes consisted of power lectutres, interviewing, layout, and expla- nations of the latest trends. The long hours in the class- room appeared to have paid off. In the annual write-off, Garth Weins took a surprising third in the News Feature contest, while Tom lames walked away with a second in sportswriting. To say that one did not learn much at I-Camp would be a big mistake. 1-camp definitely provided the teaching needed to orga- nize a newspaper and yearbook. Near the end of the week, how- ever, even though the home- work had increased, party fever went through the camp. Poker was the scene in Praveen Ko- suri's and lohn C,regory's room, where the nickle ante was at- tractive to the students of other schools. ln the hall, Australian Football with a nerf was being played. Most students found that there are many more hours of valuable work time in the Rob Khlar ileftl laborishly tolls over his homework project for Advanced Newspa- per. The morning after lrightl: Rob feels the effect of too many late hours. night than they had ever thought before. How about those 4:00 a.m. mornings, guys? Quick lunches were grabbed at the McDonalds, Shake- speare's Pizza, Wendy's, or at the health food store ... all on campus. Students found the campus to be a city by itself. And the C.D.S. journalists were quick to find the similarities be- tween dorm dinners and Coun- try Day lunches. But dinner was a time to relax. At night the guys from Smith Hall congregated in front of Donnelly Hall to converse with the females. On Thursday of that week, the students from Country Day showed the rest of the journalists how to REALLY dance. by Chip Reichardt Democracy at Boy's State When school lets out, students have three months in which they take vacations, attend summer camps, get a tan, go fishing, or just relax. But from lune 14th to june 21st, around 1100 boys who will be seniors attend Boy's State. These people are from high schools scattered about Missouri. Ev- ery state in the country has a Boy's State and they are sponsored by the American Legion. What is Boy's State? Well, Boy's State is a model of Missouri's Legisla- ture. Every student learns about the ' Rob K hlar takes a break and plays frisbee. Frisbee was a popular leisure activity at I- Camp. ik and l its-in s Three journalists from Burroughs. Editor- in-Chief of the Yearbook Melissa Pozsgay lrightl and her associate editors grab a quick lunch between classes. A rare shot of the Country Day and Mary I. I-Campers. Due to the large size of the campus, it was hard to find them in one place at a single point in time. government while participating in his legislative duties. The state is held in Warrensburg, Mo. on the campus of Central Missouri State University. Democracy depends on me is the Boy's State slogan, and during his stay a student does learn that democracy depends on him. When a student ar- rives at the State, he is randomly placed in one of the 16 cities which has about 60 people. No one in the city knows each other at first, but by the end of the week the students know everybody in their city. The first order of events is to elect a mayor who then organizes his city. Elections are then held for senators and state representatives for each city. These people make the Boy's State laws. During the stay each stu- dent must attend a school of either law, law enforcement, legislature, or government executives. At each school students are taught and then testedg if a student does poorly on a test, it's points off for your city. By the middle of the week, a whole model government is set up. The state has a governor, a supreme court, a house and a senate, and then each city also has its own government. The government even has its own state troopers that can arrest people for walking on the grass, and rapping ltalking tol a waitress. The saying that goes along with Boy's State is that it was A week to shape a lifetime and it was indeed. If a student really puts effort into his stay, he will accomplish a lot, and take home an experience to be remem- bered for the rest of his life. By Guy Borders I-Camp 81 Boy's Statef31 M W4-iz wif M 3755 KWQWWMWW P