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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

EXPECTATIONS FOR EXPECTATIONS FOR EXPECTATIONS FOR EXPECTATIONS FOR EXPECTATIONS FOR EXPECTATIONS FOR A GCGD LIFE i BEST EDUCATION NNING SEASONS ACCONIPLISHNIENT INDIVIDUALITY 126 BREAKING EVEN up A 3, ,K .lx 5- ,fra i'w?i ,f 4, -,.,. . , . 5 1 , 4 s, x,,.f.f 1-W . , , f. 1.-, coDAsco 19 87 VOL. 69 Louis COUNTRY DAY scHoc: L Louis, M o . 6311 24 1 M. 1 r A r f H 1 .A x Qing 1. -W e 41: .3 ., 1. ,. 4,-1 . -Cz' L ,1 -Lf ,,,1..' ,-f, X 1 f v 524 , 1 11-- - .,., 4: X 1 ww:-2 ' W.. J 1. -A . , , . v f nv , . ' ,J . ' ,. , xv' J? fix! , A - .,,- T'-Q ex 4 ,, -, '- ,,,. .P F.- , -Ax , , . '. . xv ' 5 1 f ,- U. EXPECTATICNS FUR THE FUTURE jE...-.l- 1lll 2 U 14 L'-I ' ' wr- F ulxte Ntnm pf- 4 9- Q N4 azz: 'W ' xxtfvfigk, - . . 4' 1 , . 4' 5 ' 59.4 V PM ' wx f ' . X4 -4 , -'-' Ku 4 'US I ,K , .t. Fo . J ph wv' v . .0 Aa, 4 .11 ' 4 1 I nw' ' K ' .' Q .- fgq- V' ' ' wx' W' 'h U vt I 1 IK! A . vm 4' 4' ' lx X f , . .5 . I, . , -. ,ff 4 1- fa . - -, .v . . . Pai ,. 1 . . 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Q ,Y ' 4 44 1 1- - - -41 - W- '94 V A . .pBnafu43.:2.i'3iE ' .... - fy. rd s with all great in- stitutions, the be- ginnings can often be the most troublesome of times. In many ways, so it was with Country Day. Yet when Smith Academy became Country Day School in 1917, Codasco had an advantage, Co- dasco had Miss Minnie. Miss Minnie Feldwerth was in charge of both the kitchen and all the house- keeping at the school. Ev- ery day she prepared the noon-time meal for the students and their mas- ters. Miss Minnie orga- nized her own kitchen from the young women who lived near the school. Miss Minnie and her staff managed to battle their way through the enor- mous appetites of the boys. Miss Minnie pulled Coun- try Day together through- out the first decade of the school. She was the pro- vider during the hour of relaxation at lunch each and every day. Miss Min- nie was an active force during the first decade at Country Day, and her de- termination served as a symbol to others in the Country Day community. by Chris Lopata 4 uring the 1930's, the school was situ- ated off Brown Road. The campus was made up of buildings simi- lar to those on our present campus, with the excep- tion of an indoor gym. The school had most of the ex- tracirricular activities we had in the 80's, like the News, the Codasco, and Troubadors. Even back then, the school's biggest rival was John Burroughs. Yet the conditions of the country were differnt. The school was not exempt from the adverse effects brought about by the Great Depression. In 1932, enrollment had decreased by twenty percent. Al- though the tuition had been raised to five-hun- dred dollars in 1928, be- cause of the multitude of services offered to the boys, lowerering the tu- ition during these hard times was not possible. Everyone felt depression's grasp. The faculty suf- fered a ten percent pay cut in their salaries, and many fund raisers were orga- nized to increase the school's income. by Ryan Guilliams 4-iffiaw -1 - -f x iii:-r f--1. - ' -: Y 1-. -t ga . if .Q L --Q 3,2 . . .,,. e sf .Am . 'Riffs 11- t, -. .W n-.xv 'rl 11: -.5 t gf' ' 4 fa., M. in 'W M.. 'Q f air' 1 W idway into the 4O's, World War II had left its mark on Country Day, like no other event in its history. In fact, the entire - . ' egg, :Eau Y decade seems to have been an odd in the evolu- All told, there were 135 graduates in active service during the War, and, of those, exactly 1!5, or 27, died. A list of their names hangs in the gym lobby During the War some rather strange happened to Country The Headmaster's blew up and killed cal custodian. The ley overturned on to school, but hurt. And was expelled Louis Country one of its too many Yet the enough to try Day ty from E if , .4 mfg... 1. gr- 5-if -2 -25'-2s-3 sr. G :I 32 '- --v nl Sb tb-Qiwha 1'-.na P25 -71. . . fm, ,. ' A ' 5 g 31422, ,Essex arg, as-., -ISN v Fkgwf. ,M 'fr-af'-.- We ?I'1 71' Cf ' . 5: F- at I I H .Ei '55 , :'i5.Egi,.b'-ii ' m il UQQEL' still carry around with me two main impres- arson old a mile one of main run- English class that only by the of propellers, of McDonnell jet trials - ear-splitting, These ma- spoke volume. t mean to deny the red-brick look of new place, and espe- the gleaming colo- spire of Danforth Chapel. But in spite of the clean and sparkling views, the shiny new corridors of May and Matthews Halls, there was an air of steril- ity about the new plant, - it was barren. ES if ir t would be foolish to argue that the 60's was a conservative era. From the flower children to the Vietnam War, this invocative decade left America forever changed. not re- by the Day did ull- signed asked by to aid in Guatamala. The year mournful school. were killed War, and Chris The 60's decade of United decade of for this 50 tion. Many made was in the engraved ry and its ed in rest. he 70's were a time of change, self real- ization, and experi- mentation. This change was reflected in the atti- tudes of CDS students. The decade that brought television shows such as M:'fA 'S H was the same decade in which new ac- tivities and interests were being explored, such land- marks as The Cage and new organized sports. The Hockey team first ap- peared in the 70's, and Varsity Pyramid gained interest, although it disap- peared quickly. Many of the teachers today joined Country Day in the 70's. Mr. Guilliams and Mr. Marshall both joined CDS in the 70's, both being History teach- ers. Mr. Habetler took over the band, and Mr. Mehl became director of the Glee Club. The Rus- sian play troupe became the Russian Dancers un- der Mrs. Danett. The peri- od saw two Headmasters: Philip Alderks and Chard P. Smith. CDS in the 70's, as in '87, was a constant reflec- tion of the times. by Bob Mahoney one are the old stuffy study halls with strict disci- ln their place are new, comfortable lounges, better fit for studying. Missing, too, are the di- lapidated class rooms, with desks too small to fit in, broken windows, dirty floors, graffitied walls, and trash everywhere. In- stead, the class rooms are refurnished with new desks, new carpets, freshly painted walls, and clean windows. Disappeared is the un- attractive campus, with its grass too tall, its land- scape uncared for, its fields worn by footsteps. Now ivy covers the path, marigolds blossom color- fully in the fall and spring, and green grass floods the fields. All these changes came about as a result of Head Master, Dr. Johnson's campaign to beautify the campus. When the surround- ings in which students work are respectable, Dr. Johnson commented, the students are further moti- vated to do their best. By Son Nahn pline. - 5 EXPECTATICNS F CR EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATICN 7 . w 'V Q If N' v .,, 1. x ' .NN vw ,',if'w'1' , .,,4,. ,, xr V , ,M i . X X . W W ifv3rI2'!11','., 5-7 .W , 5 fif , mg 'V ' r Au ul - T- -4 ,. , ., . -1 . ,xy ', 'lx ' Fi? w N5 'I' '?r'Yl'1 2- , Q :IF Mx A V A M ,V M, ,,,, f 1 M , 'vu ' 1' ,, ,V -,m n 1 ,- - X , 4 W 1 , 11 , 'Q mi .v--5 L W A Nx 1. , 8 U Q 'w 1 5- : :,1 '15.v. f fbh, k '3' -. r 1, - u ri X. A. I I F vie? f1'f' fff Y f' f X I' it ' 5 Aw 'AN U N , X 5 . if Y, N , 55,2 v - - ' X ,J ', . . , Q. , W ' '. ...SQA ..-' ,,,: 'lv Y , , 'A 44. N ' ww f vw, -' 2 M f 3 J,,,g:rw+m W: '-f W :U N V , .WW .-5 - 'lf' 1 , mv F M X KN Www-,xff-1 ,,.' m.4,fw,42 f:v A , - , ,,.. ' ug,j,,,N,1,w ', ,gifm 7 ,X W, X. . Ig 44,5 ' A , . lk -1 1 V N' . X 1.4-0, is 'S uh-A in , X X Q X ,WC xg, ,g 412, . 14, f f f -Q f X XE Y Sided 4. W , qw XQAA.',tv5 tfbf X , ca. X, wwf, . -7E,i'?f' 'Z'Fj'ffWfy . si' W' -' ' if-fc. NW- ' X M- t, , ,- 3 sk: -1 'ssffNfsL,sV ' x tp, ,ggfifsa jx ' 1' r. X .,,. , t ,J Q.-ff: Exoecrorioos for o good life Life in 1987 was filled with expectations. Teachers ex- pected high standards from the students and the stu- dents had higher expecta- tions of themselves. By dis- covering new fads and lifes- tyles, students intended to set themselves apart. How- ever, student life at C.D.S didn't end there. 8!Student Life The opening of the new Snack Bar and the privilege of bring- ing sodas into the lunchroom was one change the student body enjoyed and frequently exercised. The controversy over the seniors' privilege to a lounge seemed to be sidelined for at least one more year. The whole school showed extra en- thusiasm and support for their athletic teams during RED! WHITE day, and all Friday 'Shirt Days. When looking back at this colorful school year, memories remain of the good times had with friends, the dedication and humility learned on the playing fields, and the durabil- ity and mental toughness need- ed to survive at such a demand- ing private school. Whether they will be good memories, e pecially for the Class of 198 or memories we would ratha forget, the 1986-87 school yez will be remembered as the yez in which all of us stopped t examine who we were, wher we were going, and what we e pected along the way. by Chip Reichardt, Editor U. Student Life Y I 4-.. l i Jeans on, ties off, Jason Eckboff and Rod Harkey of Class five stop to rap before heading oft' to the gym to play basketball, a popular pastime for many underclassmen. i l l 1 1 - Ili. ,,. Student Life,f9 ---- i 1 . '1i 'f': i1mii.?-Ii+..:ii!'?' .17 3 l 3 , i WRAPPED Annu D WRI T What's that on your wrist? A significant number of students this year decided. to take up a new and colorful. fad - wrist bracelets. Brace-i lets were only for girls, or so, most people had thought.. But students didn't seem toi mind any preconceptions. These bracelets first, emerged at Country Day last year, but were considered commonplace in '87. Water polo and football players even wore them during A EW KI K T0 -- ADWSOEY games. .Usually they were made by girlfriends, howev- er, some students ventured out and made them on their own. To make the bracelets, you take three or more pieces of different colored string all of equal length. Braid the pieces of string and tie them together to complete the bracelet around your wrist. The only method of remov- ing the colorful band from your wrist is by untying the the string. But, as the bracelets were a fad, they were sure to go the way of the hula hoop or Rubik's Cube. However, as Doug Bitting predicts, These bracelets are so pop- ular among the lower grades, it is unlikely they will die out after this year. if by Pele i uthrika 2 Red brick, white sum, jacket: Reis knot, or in some cases cutting Everyday, the lowerg schoolers played football, onl and off the field. They evenj played in the morning beforei different advisories playing against each other. Usually, two games were played at ionceg one game took place school, dressed in coats andi- between Warson Road and ties. One carpool driver said, I love it, all those little kids playing in their nice clothes, but don't they get dirty? No, one student replied, we only play touch. When asked if the smell bothered them or their teachers, an- other student replied, No it doesn't bother us or our teachersg we just look tired and sweaty. Lower schoolers also played advisory football on Friday afternoons, right before lunch. This involved l0fNew Pads the lower school, the other between Warson Road and the library. Did they enjoy the early morning and Fri- day afternoon scrimages? The answer was an unani- mous, Yes! One student went as far to say, It's great. We really need the exercise. by Chris Teutenberg Closing in, David White, Class 7, tries to avoid being touched by the defense in an after-school football game. i r l I V the spirit of the . fi 1 N 2' ret! 7,1 V 'I Mega?- 'iq w-, ai, . Sul. M W- .1W!'0,1' 'line M KEEPING WARM LUOKI CCJOL. the parking lot would have revealed more than just a few Levi s blue jean jackets and glasses Not only did these become fads among teen agers around the country in previous years but this type of dress also became a neces sity for hitting it big in the social scene at Country Day If a student happened to lose or misplace his Vuar nets it was really no prob lem because they were easy to come by The tradition it- self began in France There were many types and styles of Vuarnets and jean jackets on campus. Red, white, blue, or black mir- rored shades were fre- quently seen and seen through, some even with foldable rims. The most common jean jacket was the tone washed blue.L Gap jean jacket. However, it fr, g A visit to Country Day via C chic pairs of Vuarnet sun- g, 9 , - 1 .s I Y ' 1 B--fi U If U-S-. -Q mv. if . t Vw, , The wrist bracelet, a colorful fad at C.D.S, provided inspiration to its wearer. was possible to see a black, faded blue, bleached white, or even pink jacket, the lat- ter being more popular at M.I. Pins, peace signs, and Grateful Dead sketches could be found anywhere on the jackets, expressing an in- dividual belief or a mark of originality. While most administrators felt that jean jackets violated the dress code and were not substitutes for blazers, stu- dents still followed the trend. Said senior Chris Hib- bard, Students mostly want to follow the trends, but the jackets could be an attempt to express individual artistic values, like with bleach-spot- ted jackets. Whatever the case, jean jackets were here to stay, a fad in '87 and for years to come. by Ken Brakebill Making a fashion statement, senior Fritz Faerber models his jean jacket and his wrist bracelet. To the dismay of the Administration. jean jackets often replaced sport coats. Old Fadsfll l SNACK ATTACK Where was everybody? During a free period, where could a student go if he had finished all of his homework and had nothing to do? Where could he go if he needed something to snack on? What about the Com- mons Room or the book- store? No, they were too bor- ing. What could a student do if he was hungry, but lunch wasn't so appealing? Well, this year, a new snack bar was instituted by the ad- ministration as a get-away where students could relax, snack on some candy, or down a soda. lt's better than the book- store, said sophomore Wolfe Grande, because there's a better selection to CLEANING LIP 00,9 AC T , choose from than in the bookstore last year. This feeling was shared by many students. As Sproule Love explained, I think it's a great place to go because there is no monitor or teach- er always looking over you. Everyone was excited about the new addition of the snack bar, and why shouldnlt they have been? It's just what underclassmen neededg food to cure some of the hun- gries. One could truly say that the snack bar was a success, and was well received by the en- tire student body. It was the place to look when a student asked the question, Where is everybody? by Eric Reichardt Those of us who were a part of CDS before 1983 remem- ber, for one thing, lunch. Lunch was served family- style, with students seated by advisory group. Two stu- dents from each advisory group were assigned as waiter. They would get the food from the kitchen, serve it at the table, and clean up the table afterwards, con- cluding their job with the loud cry of Head Waiter! A change Dr. Johnson made early as headmaster was that of switching the dining hall to cafeteria-style, in which the students were free to sit wherever they wished and to get their own food. This in- creased the freedom at lunch, but also created the need for someone to clean up after the students. So the administration cre- l2fSnack Bar ated the dining hall assis- tants. Students in the mid- dle and upper schools, be- sides seniors, were chosen to devote a free period each day of the week for six weeks to clean up after the students. The obvious drawback was that it meant the removal of five free periods a week. Ex- cuses from duty were rare and subject to the mood of the faculty member in charge. The only advantage was the honor of moving to the front of the line at lunch. Of course, not all students were opposed to this system. As sophomore Hidi Yama- moto said, I think the stu- dents should be proud of the responsibilty the school has given them. Hidi, inciden- tally, never was an assistant. by Bob Mahoney I Ggog P369 Yu, LMP x , ' .1 l 1 l ,lf 'li ?. luiqm B:-.JL -.Q 'Fil as 1,1 1 1 j 1. 'Y It ...i r -v-s-- .Av , 'U I .INR ll Looking for something better than lemonade, Class Sixer John Stivers decides to have a Pibb for lunch. Mop and pail, sponge and rag, sophomore Danny Theodoro readies himself for his dining hall duties. ch-, , , ir mv f ' ifviwtii' li? l sf -ai that would live in infamy. It was on that most dreaded Thursday, in second period assmebly, that Dr. Johnson welcomed the Seniors back with one hand and throttled their liberty with the other. For on this day, Dr. Johnson delivered an ultimatum: Seniors may no longer go to the front of the line at lunch. The Seniors were appalled. Many went on screaming rampages through the school, while others found themselves unable to move, just sitting in their assigned seats, their mouths agape. How could he do this to It was the fourth of Septem- ber. The sun was shining. People were happy. But it was not for long, for that very same day, our Head- master was to issue a decree that would change the life of every Senior in the school. It was what Seniors would later call Black Thursday, a day LGST PRIVILEGE us? they wondered. I-Iaven't we suffered and toiled seven long years at CDS? Haven't we been waiters and lunch hall monitors when called upon? It's really discourag- ing, says senior Guy Bor- ders, to bear watching members of the fine classes of 1985 and 1986 cut in front of the line for two years, and then we are not allowed to as seniors! I can't belive it! O day of sorrow! The Seniors knew what would happen. They knew that this Senior privilege was not just convenientg it was integral to life at Country Day. Dr. Johnsons reversal of this major policy is not only an invitation to future carnage, but is also a slap in the face to the memory of these fine American youth. But life goes on. by David Dickinson Got a quarter? Class Siiier Todd Junior Barclay Nelson wonders Hagen tries to fast talk his friend how he got stuck with this job. out of a few pieces of loose change. No Fronts f 13 tive-iTi2:'ifE:...'EE,i?ifi 21752531 1-73:12i?:52E1L-'F-if-L.,??a5?i-.:?i? - rx:-rm.:-c-,ze-sf. mess ua:-if-rf . ...H-i-,W .,L,, ,,,.saJ.,..,.,-.. ,,1.gm,. sg 4 fihrefuzwf ,LI-5515.513 P' 1 c-JETHNG P5 YCHED up FOR BURROUGH ! It was the only time students were allowed to shout during assembly, it was the only time streamers, balloons, and assorted noisemakers were ever allowed into Dan- forth, it was one of the few times assembly was ever held on a Friday during third pe- riodg it was the Red-White Day Pep Rally! The Red-White Day Pep Rally was two periods of vol- ume, excitement, and utter chaos. It started with a mood-set- ting speech from the chosen emcee, who then introduced the Varsity cheerleaders. Then, after coaches Holt- man, Werremeyer, Taylor, and Helms had their say, the captains of the Varsity team jumped on stage to introduce the players on the team. The Nice earrings! I guess we know why these -lunior Water Polo Players are wear- ing daisies on their shirts. l4fPeP Rally 7 Q XQXNX ,X api, ,. ', i I ,1 . ,, entire event was highlighted by Mr. Habetler's Pep Band. The Masked Ram, Mr. Oscar P. Hampton, was revealed to the student body. He said a few inspirational words in- cluding, Blast the Blue-Bel- lies! The participants in the costume contest then lined up on stage. The winner was chosen by the cheering of the crowd. The winner: a class fiver with an overdeveloped chest. The prize: a dozen donuts. The event ended well into fourth period. Danforth, the calm, hallowed room, was covered completely with posters, streamers, and con- fetti. Yet the shouts still echoed throughout the day and the rest of the weekend. .bY.1i0!2..M.a!BF1?!s .... W - .... fill A A fi .4 x Full Steam Ahead! The offensive line, led by 4111 Chris Livingstone, is ready to plow over the over-rated Bur- roughs defense in a 28-19 win. ff X-Z ,-win ,gi i 5 1 i 5 REACHIIY G HIGHER AND HIGHER: T O BUILD THE BIGGEST BO FIRE A low crackling between long, stretched-out intervals of fireworks was all that re- mained after about half an hour, the great superstruc- ture of the bonfire having disappeared. Though its lon- gevity was not great, the bonfire was one of the most memorable events of the Burroughs weekend. This year the junior class gave up its time, in class, to construct the wooden pile, hammering ,together countless crates in ,Pacing the stage, Senior Joe Buck displays the brain of the Bur- lroughs' quarterback. preparation for a fleeting pe- riod of jubilant success. I think the bonfire is one of the best traditions at the school, says senior Dave Strain. Although not unique to Country Day, the bonfire has become one of the impor- tant rallying points of that spirited weekend. The crowd seemed to cheer wildly as the Burroughs dummy was rap- idly incinerated in a giant sheet of flame, and their en- thusiasm was supported by the explosion of hundreds of fireworks. It seems to help the students express their feelings about the team, said varsity football captain John Gregory. Forgotten in the wild eupho- ria of the celebration were the efforts of the junior class to make their bonfire better than last year's. Juniors generously used their free periods tas well as supposed classtimel to build the huge wooden structure. Of course, within hours all their work went up in smoke, but they didn't seem to mind a whole lot. The product itself may not have been lasting, but the feelings it produced cer- tainly were. by Garth Wiens I 'l lv? 1' fi! A Pm . Il v I Q I t a Bring it over here! Junior Will Damrath tells fellow classmate , Scott Wernerberg where the fire- Q s proof door will stand. More than just a pyromaniaos dream. the Red-White Day bonfire . inspires the football teams on to vic- . tory the following day. Next year. the Junior class plans to light the bonfire in at least three tries. , 9 r BonfirefI5 'V gy 7fWfWSfr5 W sfswxwsasw fswshsw' X f Ss s f W BURN R UBB R! Over the past couple of years, the Country Day park- ing lot has been filled with fast and exciting cars, and this year was no different. When one walked out to the parking lot, he would find several types of cars repre- senting several countries: from Japan to Germany, the United States to Sweden. The most popular car in the school parking lot was obvi- ously the Jeep. There were four Jeeps in the lot and all have their own distinctive styleg from fat tires and cus- tom wheels to bikini tops. This year, the classics have also made their presence felt in the parking lot. Such cars included an older BMW coupe, a Volkswagen Bug convertible, and a Triumph Spitfire. When students were asked why they own the cars they do, they responded that their cars are in with the present trends and that they are fun to drive. Other cars which could be found in the parking lot include BMW's, Mazda RX-7's, Volkswagen Rabbit's, Toyota Supra's, Celica's, and MR-2's. Whether your interests lie in speed, looks, or just sheer fun, this year's group of cars had it all. by Wardy Plotkin 161 and joy of senior Chris Eggleston, 1. Chevrolet Corvette - Brian Suf 1986 Toyota Celica Fred Deibel fian 1986 Toyota MR 2 Chris Eggle 2. 1973 BMW 3.0cs - Wardy Plotkin ston 3. 1985 BMW 318i - Joe Dilschneider 9 Mustang Convertible Bill Shep 4. 1986 Mazda RX-7 - Joe Buck herd 5. Jeep Renegade - John Gregory Chevrolet Chevette Chlp Rei 6. 1986 Toyota Supra - Scott Miller chardt Grabbing the top spot, Brian Sul'fian's Corvette is the of the student body. Senior Joe Dilschneider can proud that his 318i grabbed number 3 spot this year. This classy Jeep belongs to senior football captain John Gregory. Out of his spot, senior Joe Buck RX-7 is good enough to park in t no parking zone. This Toyota MR-2 is the pride if for this as long as you and now it's sixteen and you can legally drive. May- be you aren't fortunate enough to have a car, but at least your parents let you use one. At first you are content to drive only on weekends, but then the no- tion finally hits: you can drive to school! Wrong! You can't drive! You're only a sophomore and they don't get parking here. Y H0 ORES MISS UUT sophomores to drive, says discouraged sophomore Andy McMullin, We hardly have enough spaces for the juniors. In fact, many un- fortunate juniors have to park in the makeshift lot be- hind the gym. This started with the growing classes. In case you were still in a summer coma, earlier this year Dr. Johnson announced that the school had its highest enrollment in its history. So the student population was growing, but why Wasn't the parking lot? it dosen't look good. Country Day ruined its chance to lay out more parking spaces by building those tennis courts out back. Certainly, the cho- sen few tennis players will argue against me on this, but I dare say that 50 or more extra parking spaces would benefit the school more than four tennis courts do. All we could do is hope the Ad- ministration and Business Office would take care of this problem. by Johns Hopkins spaces. But wait, everybody t spacesg Clay- ge S ton do, Mary .try Day have enough park- for you. All the allow their - ' .X ff br ' '?T2'if'f1Z!- -M Well, how could it? There was no room for expansion Without tearing up some neighbors' back yards. I don't want to end this ar- ticle on a gloomy note, but frankly, future sophomores, Time for school! These students don't seem too enthused about school. Look Out! Mr. Hinrichs and his Saab are having trouble finding their parking spot. Parking Problems! 17 7' egwgi yiclg vjxgf.,s3,s ,fs ZWVJ ,s s -Nix? , 4 , Q. xx 4 gsm Z: greg., 3, gram ENQAQ -,pf ,f s-,A 9 4 , 93s, X Az sassy: V i if wr 2-Ss ' QP my faiwwwgj SW Qfgtgyk ? 9' 'Vx 45 ,TX A A Hr' ,fig Q! S . l X BZENQJQA y.xssz'v 2, ' wave 'SVXWL f+ ff 4- Seniors Hod Much To Choose From Hunger pangs strike sav- agely at the dozing senior in the back row. He sniffs the hot humid air to see if he can catch a whiff of the day's delicacy coming from the lunch room. The bell sounds off, ending the ennui of a power lecture. The student rushes out and heads straight for the cafeteria. An- ticipation changes to frustra- Waiting in line, seniors Praveen Kosuri and Wardy Plotkin wait for their breakfast order to be taken. Grossi 's West: Grassi's West: pizza, toast- ed ravioli, roast beef, garlic cheese bread, and the ever popular Grassi's salad are some of the delights that stu- dents can find at this Italian family restaurant. It's some- l8fEating Out if' Qi' tion as the student sees the barely edible substance on the ancient plastic plates. He then rushes out to the park- ing lot and gets into his car in search of food. A . ,e gflufgfr' 'iffy' , i fi '--ff -. .,t, , pm-g,f' efAUfeQr,pM M sfiufici'ffzscun-fii fif?ffefi'if'7iU' MJ A senior's crutch: a sausage his- cuit, a Coke, and a full supply of Monopoly game cards. what small and hidden away, and if you have about five to six bucks to spend, but you don't want any kind of grease to settle in your stomach for about a week, this is the place to go. kr an r ff' Q fe-Ts, ff V . ,sig .-rv, V 1 McDonalds: McDonald's: Alright, who dosen't go to McDonald's? Whether you were a new McDLT fan, or a loyal supporter of the Big Mac and Quarter Pounder with Cheese, someone always found something fast and de- licious to devour between class periods. Hardly any of the seniors ordered their Taking a stand, seniors Chip Rei- chardt and Steve Banks stop at one of the seniors' favorite fast food res- taurants. For Mon 's Sub Fat Man's Sub Shop: Larry Lampert, brother of Auto Body man Jack Lam- pert, owns this haven for guys with big appetites. This sandwich shop has gained popularity this past year this past year because of the size of its sandwiches, which has Starting a new day, seniors Ke- vin Omell, Praveen Kosuri, and Boyd Hoekel take time out for a quick breakfast. Naugles: food at McDonald's and sat down, simply because the McDonald's on Olive Rd. was a popular hangout for senior citizens. If that didn't grab them, the puerile deco- rations or childish atmo- sphere had to drive them out, however, the food was always worth the trip. Shop: the majority of the senior class gaping and drooling. The infamous 'Sub Club', says senior John Gregory, is definitely my choice when- ever I drop by. A sandwich and soda-to-go usually costs around three to five dollars, but it really does fill you up. Naugles: You still want greasy food, but McDonald's has become just too repet- itive and boring for satisfy- ing your empty stomach, try Naugles. However, if you went there for lunch, you were guaranteed an upset stomach. Put simply, Nau- gles is a mexican McDon- ald's. If that isn't enough, an egg burito for breakfast was an eye-opener for all the sleepy seniors. lt's a little further than McDonald's, and a little more expensiveg however, it was a pleasnt transition from the Greasy Macs of Mickey D's. by Praveen Kosuri Skimming the paper, these seniors get the inside story on the Tony Pena deal during Spring Training. Eating Out!l9 ' X X 2, f ' 'C+ J, lff 5 Y'-Q1 wig:- ' i er - Totally soaked, Sen- ior Dan Crank emerges ft Years Strong ff-m the wk M pond. f Don 'r Step on the Seal! Hey stupid! Don't step on the seal! So, what's the problem? How hard can it be to avoid stepping on a little white cir- cle in the middle of the up- per school lobby? lt's only 26 inches in diameter, however, a few people still find a way to step right in the middle of the school seal. So come on guys, show a little respect for the old campus. What do I mean? You mean to tell me that you don't know about the school seal and the origin of its tra- dition? Don't worry, you're probably not alone. Not too many people know why they are bothering to step over the school seal at all. All they know is that they were told not to from their friends, who, in turn, have no idea why they should. All everybody knows is that it's been a tradition to avoid stepping over the seal. So why do people bother? All it is is a little mosaic pattern slapped down in the middle of the lobby to May Hall. Why have all the past senior classes gone out of their way to enforce this tradition? Simple. It's one of the rea- 20fSCl100l Seal sons why Country Day is dif- ferent from other boring private institutions. It's one of the reasons why Country Day is so special. The new Country Day campus in Ladue was dedi- cated in 1955, however, it wasn't until the 1957-58 school year when they com- pleted moving from the old campus and into the new, and somewhat barren cam- pus. For some, the move was a relief, since most of the fa- cilities of the old campus were out dated and in bad shapeg however, for the teachers and the seniors, who had spent an important part of their life at the old campus, the move wasn't so enjoyable. In fact. After the seniors helped to lead the students out of the old cam- pus and into the new, they vowed to themselves that no one would step on the school seal, which had just been laid out right in the middle of the new upper school lobby. It 30 years strong is the tra- dition of not stepping on the seal, which stands as a re- minder to those of the old campus. might have just been a crazy idea at the time, but all they wanted to do was remember that wonderful old campus in some special way. It was a great idea, and a great start to a thirty year tradition. So if you were some hot shot sophomore or fresh- man, who got their jollies from stepping intentionally right on the seal, thatis fine! Go to Hell! I don't careg how- ever, if you do this in front of a senior, junior, or other loy- al students next year, you'll probably get your face bashed in. Let's face it. Spe- cial little traditions like this one has made Country Day a little more interesting than other public schools. Try go- ing to Ladue or any Parkway High School and find how much tradition they have. We're kind of lucky in a way. by Chip Reichardt, Edi- tor - Student Life ,- . W S. , . we - . may E., 3- 5.54 -M r - X .- A - . fy. ,A-si . - 2,5 A - ff' fn ig . in Jia-iff? . . .:V,,5nev.s.. .,, ffl' ragga- 'U A r 'iffy ffwx l ' TS N r so z . Kits A- X U ,,., N f,R.,-W, A I I 'Ng A I if 'N'1uu.uu1 'i' 43 af.. 6 . Q N . . Q ? 5 th eNclgZi2iifimEod Tradition is a vital part of Country Day, and can be easily found with a simple survey of the campus. Per- haps tradition is as much a part of the school as athletics and academics. Every year the bon fire burns bright and coat and ties remain the proper drress code. One oth- er tradition can not go un- mentioned - the annual sacrifice to the pond god by the senior class. Usually one lucky member is usually se- lected for the sacrifice - the first senior accepted to a col- wn- V legeg however, this year tra- dition was side stepped, as two seniors, Fred Teuten- berg and Dan Crank, entered the dark murky muddy wa- ter on a cold December morning. Perhaps a new tra- dition has begun, perhaps not, nonetheless, this special little tradition has and prob- ably will continue at CDS. By Fred Teutenberg l'm the first! proclaims senior Fred Teutenberg as he returns from the realm of the ltnd C' md Senior Chip Reichardt leans over the sch: il e blem to measure its diameter, only t wonder h wx some idiots step directlv on it. The Pondf2l yfgf,-J . ,Wg .,.,,... V, S fi Ni S ggffs,-. 2 ew wma Q 1 , lyclfi aww 'V G WA? 7Q?'qm:f21Y' s sf ffawavx- af 1.4 ma X ,sf - ffmews X S , 1 ' Na sis! -W 4 . , X J- Q ogfif' Wlfx-A 55' VKJXQX f 7565? f X N f w f rf fcu,.gS,NrN.2' ,Sf X 'T VNS! ,s JVffQ2fw?-f1'k'0 s 44W:?'z?zXsgZ5SfTll?W ' KYQSQS 1 si ' ff 9 M M ,A'SYA5Sf1s4Q9f Q s ,S SSA s f K X ls 53.3, - - 4 V X fi ,Meineke X. af, is? , V With the yearly coming of summer, time-old traditions are performed at Country Day. Just as commencement marke the end of a senior year, the summer marks the ascendence of a new senior class, with new ideas, new at- titudes, and a new senior lounge. Each year, the sen- iors choose how they will decorate their on-campus bastion of leisure. Long after the senior year has ended and a class has departed the school, they will likely recall their final year and most of all, the colorful and unique senior lounge. This year, the seniors be- gan renovation of the senior lounge during the summer. Leaving campus was prob- ably the senior privelge most taken for granted this past year. Not only because every senior used it, but because so many of us have had at least a year of practice. This brings up the problem con- cerning those real neat ju- niors, who think they have the same rights as seniors. Wrong! If they were caught, a typical punishment was AM . W , - wi 'S . QVMD! God! As school opened in Septem- ber, the lounge had two Grateful Dead paintings, an outlined sketch of what was titled the Kroger meatmas- ter, and a painting of the cover from Pink Floyd's, Tig Wig As the year progressed, extra pictures began to ap- pear. A purple Grimace popped up, a Doors logo in its appropriate place, and a Christie Brinkley poster, fur- nished by esteemed senior Tucker Fransiscus. Finally, all the seniors got into the act by second semes- ter, painting their names in an interlocking pattern, writ- rock group names and lyrics. Mr. Guilliams even aided the seniors by having them whitewash the walls, allow- ing them to start anew with different, better ideas. The Class of 1987 will truly be re- membered as an artistic class if judged by the state of their senior lounge. by Rob Klahr Seniors show their unity by en- gaging in the Classic ritual of paint- ing every member's name in cross- word-like fashion. S. J I ing any interesting graffitti foil that entered their adolescent 4 minds, and of course, more 1 ll H ,r adam 'Die Seam 9 for the seniors this year con- ald's during study hall. Offi- cerning the right to drive cially, of course, one had to Qc' over to Mary Institute. For sign out before they left, all of those who have a co- however, the administration ordinate class at M.I., driv- didn't enforce that policy too ing there on cold and wet much, so the seniors were cc-.ss sv days was an absolute necces- leaving at will: just the way it 3 sity. Furthermore, there should be! W were plenty of extra parking by Chris Eggleston l '9 spaces in the back lot. How- A ever, for some reason, the ad- Hey watch the paint! snap sen- Nt IM W ministration at Mary I. just iwrs Briml R0Ch0'aHgtPf2iEf0I1tK0- ' ' s , L iw s nl nr ve Jon ram couldn t let a Couple cars addsagm The ariwdrk is the Senior ltfsffgg one of those exciting Satur- day sessions. Sadly enough, most juniors forgot how much Mr. Guilliams enjoyed handing these out, so many continually tried to leave school and got in trouble. A new problem had arisen 22fSeniors come over and take up a cou- ple of their ever-so-precious parking spaces. Oh, please! Aside from that, the senior sign-out privelege was great, and it saved quite a few hungry stomachs from suf- fering with a trip to McDon- Lounge. 4 i ' ENT OHN Waiting for another American Lit. seminar, senior John Gregory and friends vegetate by their lock- ers. KM gif N F 2 CDU G ' fr risticii AHQH -4- V 1 E E - L, Rc 5012515 YQEVE 0 ...,,,-ee.. , W B px r ' n 8 li-5 Lia. ffffaxif M r I S .......,.......... .....,.....-Q-. .... ...H xi Gettmg Away from I t all After a long and tiring, yet intellectually stimulating, forty-five minutes of class, everyone heads for their lockers in sheer anticipation of grabbing some books for their next period class. While the underclassmen pile through the congested May Hall corridor, pushing, shov- ing, and shouting, the seniors proceed in a quiet, noncha- lant manner to the soundless Senior Row in the base- ment of May Hall in Upper School. Brooding and pon- dering the possible reasons for why the derivative of a certain function is undefined as x approaches zero, the seniors emit an aura of pure intellectualism and selfless hard work as they reach gen- tly into their clean lockers for their textbooks, closing their lockers in such fashions which would avoid ruffling their sports jackets hanging from the interior of their lockers. Contrasting the rambun- cious group of underclass- men who are kicking and slamming their helpless lockers, throwing their books on the floor, wrestling with classmates, and splashing water from the water foun- tain onto others, the reticent seniors can often be found si- lently studying in the hall- way of Senior Row or pecking away at a computer in the computer lab, which is located just in the center of the locker areas. It is surely a compliment to the seniors that hardly ever do Mr. Wer- remeyer or other Math De- partment teachers complain of any type of uproar outside their offices in the basement. Thanks to the yearbook of- fice, located just at the foot of the stairs of Senior Row, the yelling and screaming typical of May Hall corridor are kept at a minimum. The pervading sense of pure seri- ousness, intellectual aware- ness, and hard work in Sen- ior Row is simply awesome. But if you believe any of this, you obviously do not know the seniors in the class of 1987. by Ken Brakebill In-between classes, seniors Chip Reichardt and John Gregory gather their books torm their lock- ers in Senior Row tor their next class. Seniorsf23 1 ss Pi' ' 5 - f Qfrsfv2f1Y?f :rW sv f' 'X f 2 'l -ff , f 32,5 A , wlgpyjgj at ,V wx: Q y ea., nsfmse e f- .s A339 M if gtg is 633 ' gg as - f , . f v gegyn ,gs- . Q- gs, '. i s Sf ,gif , A , -ff. 'X 'barb' ' ,, X I , ssgk sf l Rain Or Shine: A Country Do y Continues A Country Day was some- what of a success this year. Unlike the past years, this special occassion wasnft daunted by the horrible weather of the past. In fact, the weather was terrific, which in turn built up the enthusiasm of everyone who was planning to watch the CDS-Priory football game. The booths may not have been too original, however, the lower and middle schoolers, the majority of the particiapnts and onlookers, still found some of them in- teresting enough to pass up the time. When some of the kids were not trying to guess how many millions of jelly- beans were in some large jar, they were spending their money at the booths, which tested their skill and coordi- nation. After having fun in the sun, all who were involved deserted the booths and After returning victorious, sophomores Joe Weier chooses among the available spoils. 24fRed headed over to the football game, where our State Champion Rams went on to Pulverize Priory. It was one of those weekends that most looked forward to, es- pecially for those who were looking for something to do between the sophomore and Varsity football games. by The Masked Ram Taking a whack at it , Class Fiver Andy Jablfm 19518 his Watch this throw as an under- SYf91'1glhSl3Y Pmlndlng 3 CUShl0n9d classman attempts to master the mallet into a strength recorder. ttball thmwf' ,pm Before the festivities of A Country Day , a Country Day defender plows into a Priory running back during the sophomore football game. Under extreme pressure , this lower- Classman attempts to sink a birdie-putt. White!25 ' N HX . ,Va A ,, J s N , . .f W mp., Lui-.av X: VNXM. A if vip , C ' XZ 'N Sf X1 ' M,t,,fm,, if I ' f wb, ,f, 13 5 Q . ,Biggs , , t, sf- w iii? 1 l 4 i for :wwe :Qi-1 ts pm V is ' W .Nm . f ,f Q Q3 I ts, Uv QA, X i ,-SQ., X: aww- ll 1 N F is .fix Zfaszsz NX, 1, rkw ,Qi fs? l : ixsisf- y fl 5. . 1 OW rOW l ' Q' iii'-QQ' f N! X I I I X e 5 e O t t I 9 A familiar sight at all home foot- fl ball games Getting a seat in the . stands wasias rare as a loss in the Country Day fans came out this year in all shapes and sizes. Some were well- mannered and good sports, while others were rowdy, dis- tracting, and obnoxious to the other teams and their fans, however, all of us shared one thing in common: our loyalty. Football games were the social gatherings of the year. While most parents and dedicated fans showed up strictly for the games and the thrill of competition, others seemed to show up fashion- ably late in their flashiest at- tire, hoping to be the center of attention, howver, most of these individuals really didn't care about the game or who was playing against us. At water polo games, it was a different story. It was too hot in the stands for anybody to worry about their appear- ance, so most of them just simply concentrated on the games, which is what being a fan is all about. The same situation is true about basketball gamesg however, for the past couple of years, Country Day fans have had a bad reputation to be extremely rowdy and rude to the other teams. Sure we had a couple of games this past year when the fans be- haved like animalsg however, After coming down from the stands, freshmen James Croom, Brad Schenck, and Scott Reding try to get a better look at the C Cheerleaders. 26fFans when you attend such a pres- sure-packed school like Country Day, you need to re- lease all of that pressure and anxiety in some way. What better way to do it than to go to a sporting event and yell your lungs out for your team. Whether you weren't a fan for any of these sports, it was sort of the in thing to go to a sporting event this past year with a couple of your friends and go crazy. Let's face it! We are just a bunch of wild and crazy guys! by Chip Reichardt Varsity Football team record. Smack!This right wing for the Cal- gary Flames gets a front row seat, as he is plowed into the backboards by a Blue's defensman. -'1 we 'if' 1 ar pi, ' . A f I if - fwixie . s i is 7 4 ,E it as Qs- err xl , .g we-QQ JX v ' ..'- l ' . .Q Q 5, we , ' n nf.- 3-i , 'ig if E if I-Ie Shoots, He Scores! He shoots HE SCOOOORESUW' The familiar voice of Dan Kelly on the radio or televi- sion is a fine addition to any hockey game, but for a really unique experience, you actu- ally have to go to a Blues hockey game. Granted, park- ing is always a nuisance, es- pecially if the game is against a popular opponent like the hated Blackhawks, but the live action is well worth the wait. In fact, the time spent in line both for parking and later for a ticket helps heighten the intense antici- pation the true hockey fan has for the upcoming game. This anticipation breaks into fierce energy at the be- ginning of the game when Ernie Hayes strikes up a tune on the organ and the Blues file onto the ice. As the game progresses, raucous cheering is the norm as fan interest progressively builds to a peak level. A goal is cer- tainly a great time to release this emotion, but it seems that many fans enjoy the many fights even more. 219 il ' I In U Q- in Getting set for the rebound. Doug Wickenheiser watches as a fellow team mate skates in for a power shot. When the first general melee breaks out, the fans all quickly jump to their feet so they do not miss any of the feisty action. Whenever a Blues player lands a good punch, cheers are heard from far and wide. When the linesmen step in and finally quell the disturbance, the crowd eases into their seats. The entire experience of the game is certainly enliv- ened when the detested Blackhaws arrive. Many Chicago fans also flock to the Arena, and the frenzied at- mosphere in the stands seems almost to overflow the glass barriers. The Black- hawks fans, easy to spot in their trademark red jerseys with the Indian head on the front, are always jeered quite heavily by the hometown fans, and sometimes the wrong words will be said and fisticuffs will break out among the fans. Then the hockey game seems almost to be a Sideshow as much of the crowd tries to get a good view of the general fracas in the seats. Of course, all the focus on fighting is merely in the eyes of the beholder. As a native Canadian, I can well appreci- ate the talent these players have, and I enjoy watching a skillful and clean game my- self. But for the average fan, a good Blues game is that much better when he gets to see a few sharp fights as well. by Garth Wiens The Blues-'27 xi ,ww . Aw., W .XXx.. W f n X X X Look Bock or 1987 So what was so special about 1987? You don't need to ask any of the Sen- iors thatg they have been waiting for this year since they were in Class Eight. So what was it? It could have been that both our football and waterpolo teams went undefeated and won State, but that tcou1dn't be all. 28fLook Back QD' 'Hey baby, get here! says Mr. Hinrichs as he searches out the last Il'S awffillf' SUIUSS Henry Chang remaining sophomores during a as he critiques Ashley Bowersox's practice fire alarm. Painting in Wpifal faShi0f1- --A 'I 'SV r- , gg. Xi a X ,AW 5 if l E I don't understand this, says Freshman David Silber, What does 'Global Thermonuclear War' mean? -Q- 'Q A rare picture of Senior Boyd Hoekel, whose mohawk helped motivate the Water Polo team, and the freshman sitting behind him, at the pep rally. I know it's dead, says a bewildered senior Laura Dick- ens to an amused Pat Be-han, but I could have sworn I heard it purr. 1987129 , ,1 ,g ,LL ,lla fv, , greg! Look Bock: 1987 Rack 'em Rams parties made their debut this year, as seniors held a small party before big football and basketball games. The Red Roof Inn party was probably the most memorable for all of those who took the time to drive down to K.C.. Everyone seemed to have had a good time while cheering on the Varsity Football team to their 4th State Cham- pionship Title in eight years. L k Back ,.,,hwn-aa an 4W'b ln, Q 1 Q Here ya' go, Hon says Le' Fhef as she feeds a wild pack nl hungry lower schoolers. Sometimes, some things speak for themselves. J. . flgg. at f 1 if 1 T4 ' S Y Uffllng door '5 .HV 5? 3 , Q Af E popular weapon used by the Rackin' Rams. These loyal sen- eniors on underclassmen who re- iors turn the Red Roof Inn in K.C. pect seniority as much as they re- into a party house before the State pect John Burroughs. Championship Football Game. l X., ,,,.,, l I 4 K l l Get out, and wait your turn! says Mr. Oleski, who is listening to the desired schedule change of sopho- more Donny Anthon. l987!3l 1 Q fx fx f Q 2 S rf- if qv fcfwv Fifi A i s it 0 f if X f r. -xv , W ,, ,gxa- ' QV ZS? smws 'PX ZA X 4 X si 'fir ,jx f fs iw is f X Q QsM.,s9h,xa4cswge c K X f 04? r f Qc s , Q 1 5 i QNX? x 2 X , x N W si ZQNQSZQX V N NWN f,fsi,g Ax W sf, fab? Ni YW V X K f M . X0 7 W2 fi i MW S f x fi 4 Q? W X ZX f Xff?Zs.f Look Bock: 1987 Coordinate classes were a big hit this year. Whether you were part of Mr. Hinrich's Anatomy or Animal Behavior classes, or the victim of a Mary I. course, good times could be found. Talk of these co-ed courses by the seniors have sent juniors scambling to Mr. Oleski for schedule set-ups. So was it this that made 1987 so special? 32fLook Back ell, you see uh, explains student Pat Behan, as he The xiphihumeralis? Where's to sweet talk his way out of that? asks Senior Peter Medler, as Russian class to Mrs. Dan- he tries to avoid seeing his lunch for a second time. '5 H' Strutting his stuff, Senior Joe Buck talks about Burroughs best' looking cheerleader: the male one. Starting a new day, Freshman Pat Vongs and Andy Likes drag their books and themselves to school. How did we ever get talked into this? wonder these Class Sixers, as they struggle their way through the murky depths of the pond, defying all obstacles of the Pond God. 1987133 XX f X X x X v, 4 X N N, 'MQZQJQ A A43 k Xxfiqxx vff ' s xx s Q ff, t ,I M XXXQ X NSRXYQQ x Xfss X 3 ,X , Wm ggaas X 5429 X 2 X E X X 'Vs W Look Bock: 1987 So what was it? I'm sure we all have fond memories of this past school year, and I'm sure most of our expectations were fullfilled. 1987 was so special be- cause of our memories of good friends, good classes, and good times. It's a sim- ple answer, why come up with a compli- cated one, especially when the school year is over? It's somewhat unfortunate this school year had to end so quickly, but l'm sure no one will ever forget 1987. I won't. - Chip Reichardt, Editor - Student Life 34fLook Back ss 2 , W-any 'J 2h?i -., 2 if mf 2 C L Vlr. Hampton shows the student Happy 4001? SHYS Phe frolickmg mody what Burrough's varsity foot- fairy HS he delivers 3 birthday HSP pall team will do when they find to Senor C. All of this was organized hemselves being destroyed at half- by SGUOT CS HYOUUEQFH Wlfe- mme. All of the faculty was delighted with the new administrative area, which had received a face lift during the summer. Blast Burroughs! The junior billboard, which had moved to the west end of McCreery Field, represented the enthusiasm of the entire school. W HWN After mouthing off, Senior Kerrie Meadows is lead to her ultimate fate, as Captain Turner Baur directs a couple members of the Varsity football team to head on over to the pond. 1987135 Wi,.,,,,...trr.,.,E.:,,i,ii,i,.-.,-:-w,i,m.-1 -- -1 , ,.:. . ..-W-K.. fic. . , . . , TJ- -I--f---as---T-was 't -Li , ,, , ....,,---- 1- '- ,,,,,,,?EHm,.,:,,M,,,5T,,.,-, ....,, , ..., ,Q .-rw., ...Tvr-.1:,:.-pref .,.,- Y A ,mi .,.. a,,1m--...,w gzgffefff '-'H yiliegsif-Qi5i''WE-varii-'2.',i:1il1swf1q1if!:::::1'fi.n:i:sw:i.1iiE- ., ,iw si, .,,. ig, ,.,.,,,., , -ensures 5.5.2.2 m-f:aa.tf.-.-.- snags : 1:- 1. -...,fm..--H - -- 1 ffgiihligg, gig! ,ffwxfsriz Su- '-ff iwiHflsisg-iihiilii'V'fr'3E?ffJM!W--i:w1. ' 1- tsnirrawk-'LQ--1: gi ::::.fg7-gg-3-,, P f 5-asf: Expectations f f X! 7 fssw. as ' 2 ' s .Wx ', W f ff ,Q f f so W, f, ff X , ,J cf, et X SZ .2 f X VW., A , , W- Van fw rs ' s 36fAcademics for ocodernics The excellence of a higher level of education is expect- ed. When one thinks of Coun- try Day, one thinks of a school with dedication, abili- ty, talent, and perspective in a plethora of fields. Academ- ,gics provides the butress of excellence. The faculty, par- ents, and alumni all have the expectation that the stu- dents should fulfill their po- tential, to be the best. This year has been one of the best in academia, as well as sports. The J.E.T.S. team ijunior engineersl placed first in regionals and first in state, like they have for sev- eral years, fulfilling the ex- pectation. Advanced Placement courses were expected to do as well as ever this year since the majority of the students received 3's, 4's, and 5's last year. This assumption is probably true since the Sci- ence A.P.'s, were strength- ened this year with more qualified juniors and seniors than ever before. The language department is also exploding with good news. Bob McKe1vey was chosen as a finalist in a to Germany ifunded by governmentl, with Mike Ca- sey as lst runner-up. Many demanding expecta- tions were met this year with success in academics. By achieving such successes, students will be able to ma- ture from the high school level, to the ever demanding expectations of college. by Guy Borders, Editor of Academics .AU I. ax Q gi ..--...pw ai If-453' f,.,,.,, M iamqqnvn X , . X 'lv -Q if 'NF ,af 98 1 zkfgfiii , 4 m NC ,u.. 5 9. li' W., ,., -R ..... .., .. .....- -. -. 33531131-mtizlfsrr-'-'2uGi4Eigiiifiiiirigiiiklixvfiszswiwg' . H1 4 ., ....., L ty-.. 95l'i3'5' ' Pl55l1'5.If'ii5f:55E5!ElfFTli3-'ii' .W-.--1.:km,q,' ea 'f--wa ' Assemblies: Stay Or Skip? Every Wednesday second period, you sigh to yourself, Oh good golly, not another 45 minutes of total bore- dom. Debating whether 60 minutes of detention on Sat- urday is worth 45 minutes of freedom that period, you de- cide to take the detention. Besides the yearly tradi- tional assemblies such as Red-White Day and Fall sports awards, this year's as- semblies have included a Mark Twain impersonator, Kevin Horrigan from the Post-Dispatch, a radio per- sonality talking about sport- manship, Professor Gentry from the Botanical Gardens, and a play about South Afri- ca. Our distinguised alumni assembly honored William M. Arthur, a retired director of the Federal Reserve 38fAssembIy Board. The most requested speak- er is the mercenary who spoke five years ago on kill- ing to survive was banned from ever speaking at Coun- try Day again. Thus, the 45 minutes 'of freedom option was not a wise choice. At the end of the assem- bly, your friend says, That was a good assembly. Hesitatingly, you agree: Yeah, I was able to finish the math homework. by Edmund Cheung w i rg . A U Q swf' During an advisory rap session, Mrs. Langsam tries tc offer some meaningful advice. 3 I 5 I F At the Student-Faculty Scholar Quiz, the studentsgl grimly accept defeat. l 'Q F l ll li i .1 1 i n-..,, 'Q Mr. Hampton's pep talk at assembly during Red- White Day received high-fives from the pumped- Jp football players. Advisory: More Than Donuts Morning Advisory is a break every Tuesday and Friday from the usual be- fore-school class assemblies. If the assigned person re- membered, there are donuts, or even egg muffins, for all. Occasionally, advisories met during 2nd period on Wednesday . These advisor- ies were usually full of good discussion on such topics as drug abuse, college plans, and school events. This year, however, ,there was something else related to advisory. The senior class took the Strong-Cambell In- terest Inventory, which com- pared each student's inter- ests with the interests of peo- ple in various professions. As an extension of Career Day, the seniors of CDS and MI got together to attend 3 seminars held at CDS. The first explained the results of the Interest Inventory. The second two were about what the first year of college would be like. All of this was meant to help seniors handle life after high school. by Bob Fritchey AdVi50fyf39 Get accepted! Take PSAT If ygufe 3 Merit college cotlrfelor. re o 1C Scholar, move ahead 4 a Sai-egg, p spaces . . . gg, E CQDLLEGE YOU WIN' Get rejected . . . You LOSE The proud winners! With acceptance letters in hand: Bill Shepherd, Rob Klahr, Ken Brakebill, David Mon- tani, Steve Banks, Eric Van Luven, Bob Fritchey. Open the letter . . . V fwafm .-.. Fhv Agam ,, ,,x,, l .,e- f?'fI'l'f 'ff- - 1-Z 1' V f-539-'Q -38 5? 'tif UI' 5 WAIT lem' Make a College visit Scholarshlpl Get Bonus Points! X xxx get A f X4 X 2 1 xx X lip A x X! If X Klf 'Q uf gwpix, aj 7 'gf Wax 'ff N ft 'f QA I N, X Afxx lx 'X , f 39' x f'XffX, Q Q . . fe' , W X N' 5 Affxg ffjaqx 4 X528 ,Xxx Q1 Jug! 1 Nwxeg X NVQ? ew w YQ 1 HQ Q' ffxvfsx me We J X fe W1NQlKg Sif? S X Sw-93. f,+Xf2 N MQGNQ X' NVQ o W ,. v A I' 7 t . sr X OW ' ' ' Move back 2 spaces AT... Move ahead 2 spaces M18-OO -Q L Drive to Alton, Retake S 'IZ' GAME A' The last diy moment for senior Fred Teutenberg. Fred was fortunate to become the first member of the Ciass of 1987 to be accepted into college. Good MEMBER recommendation G U' Move ahead 3 spaces Move ahead 4 spaces SIGNET SQCIETY DECEMBER lllllli IIIIIII IIIIBII Ill-Ili UB 3 '35 Q'-1. gl! o Q Im-rp-zm KIDO-I UN- I MFNZIW- OU! M A T H Study HARD for exams Get A s . . . Take last SAT. Send LATE registration fee. M1ss Deadl1ne . . . You LOSE fi Xe ek Application e Zeiss-be -assi-5112. my sz 1s5?'x5::--an-:film Q-5-sswwxfgi M-fssglisw. - tame. .--.--,,,.... . . .... . af -.gfss1w'1.iinr vnsaifwleliffalvwhzi- ,W ff ey Baby! I Know . All you can do is laugh, after all the dreaded Genet- ics test has been post-poned now for two and a half weeks. Finally, however, fate is upon you and Mr. Hinrichs makes clear that the test will be Wednesday . . . wait, Thursday . . . No, it has to be Friday. Nevertheless, it will be this week and you haven't read any of the material, but by Thursday afternoon - you still havenit read any- thing. Hoping to pick up some vi- tal bits of information about the test, you go to the study session from 7pm - 9:30pm the night before. Mr. Hin- richs, what's a spermatob- last? you ask vaguely, but get some story about a girl name Rene or some guy in California named Andy Aids, trying desperately to grasp the analogy in his answer. Finally, you are home, gaz- ing at an eight-inch stack of redundant handouts and a twenty-pound book, think- ing about burning off his Hey-Baby moustache or sabotaging his SAAB. You 42!Science . - Q read each chapter summary and try to read the handouts, after a few, however, you be- gin to cry - then laugh - then you start talking to yourself. You eventually decide that your sanity is more impor- tant than studying for the test, but as you close the book the sound echos for hours, keeping you from sleeping. Your hands are shaking and you stumble to the bathroom only to find that the bottle of sleeping pills is empty. Back in bed, your body falls asleep some- where between two and four. by Will Darnrath Now this is what I call a lunch, explains Mr. Hinrichs as he prepares to carve into a newly dis- posed-of cat. Mr. Smentowski gears up his gas mask apparatus to show what real human lungs look like. .aa V A i a fx an 4 up x. X I , W .Q x f as g , . li 1. , ,., . Science and A.P.'s go together The AP Sciences have shown great success. Biology has benefited the most from the greater emphasis on AP courses under headmaster Dr. Johnson. In the past five years, the number of people who take the year-end test has more than doubled, and last year about 9092 of the students received a pass- ing score Cabove 31 and 6092 scored either a 4 or a 5, the top grades available. Mr. Hinrichs, one of the AP Biol- ogy teachers, explained the popularity of the class with the followingg Biology deals with life. It's that simple. Also, there really isn't that much math involved in it, in- stead, the students are learn- ing concepts and ideas. The other two AP science courses, Chemistry and Physics, have been in a hold- ing pattern for the past sev- eral years, with class sizes re- maining at the same level and scores generally being comparable with those in Bi- ology, Or perhaps lower. Comparing the three classes is difficult because of the wide variety in subject mat- ter. Biology includes a lot of memorization of facts and understanding of concepts and processesg essay-writing is important. Chemistry in- cludes some conceptual re- quirements as well, but there is a fail amount of math- ematical knowledge needed in addition. Equation manip- ulation in Chemistry basical- ly goes no further than alge- Senior Guy Borders analyzes the most puzzling mixture in the known world: Pond water. bra. AP Physics requires an understanding on calculus and trigonometry, and it is almost wholly oriented to- wards problem-solving. Once one learns the basic concepts underlying the equations, it becomes a matter of discov- ering how to apply the equa- tions in specific cases. Although some students score well enough on the AP exams to test out of introduc- tory science courses in col- lege, the basic goal of the sci- ence department is not sim- ply to prepare students for the tests. Mr. Mitchell, head of the science department, says, We are trying to pre- pare these kids to take a challenging introductory level Physics or Chemistry course in college. Mitchell notes that college courses tend to be more advanced and fast-paced than high school ones, so he believes it is important to get students ready for this new environ- ment. If a students takes my class, he should not be surprised by anything they might throw at him in col- lege, says Mitchell. That is, of course, the essence of a college preparatory insti- tution. by Garth Weins A.P.f43 X X I XX X X X X X XX X X XXX X X Unappreciated Languages When a class sixer is asked what language he'll take next year, not many answered Russian or Latin. The popu- lar belief is that Russian's al- phabet will make the course impossible or that Latin is a dead language. Actually, both languages are useful in their own ways. David Kang says he takes Latin to help my English and feels that it is helping. In addition, Russian speakers are in great demand now in many professions. The success of the Latin and Russian students, who continuously place well in the National Latin test and the Russian Olympiada re- flects the quality of the teachers and their ability to teach in an interesting man- 44fLanguage X ' as Y ner. Mrs. Dannett loves to tell many stories about Rus- sia, which teaches the stu- dents about Russian culture. Mr. Henry, who taught Lat- in, was a teller of stories as well. David Kang said of Mr. Steward's class, We learn the Roman culture doing re- ports every month on differ- ent topics. by Hidi Yamamoto The newly renovated language lab provides an excellent place for German tests to take place. -..-4-nj N. Gesticulating for the class, Mr. Schuh explains his trip with Mr. Go- mez from Mexico. Languages help student's future Upon entering class five, each student must choose a language. This choice in- volves a commitment to take a language for four years. This year's class fivers seemed pleased with their choices. Spanish, Russian, Ger- man, Latin, and French were all offered at Country Day. The faculty were as enthusi- astic as the students. Mrs. Langsam perhaps put it best when she said, In a shrink- ing world, learning an extra language is valuable, and to be able to have five years of language in high school is an excellent oppourtuninty. The language depart- ment's facilities have also been drastically improved. The language lab was much better this year, using cas- settes instead of reel-to-reel to improve one's speaking ca- pabilities. The rooms also looked a lot better. They all had freshly painted walls and carpeting. The language pro- gram was and is a success. As the class fivers proved this year, most sixers have some- thing to look forward to. Not only did one get to lean an extra language in '87, but it was a big plus in the college admissions process to have 4 or 5 years of a foreign lan- guage on a transcript. And the underclassmen feel the language programs were a lot of fun. By Chris Eggleston Senor C. teaches his Spanish class to say my pencil is big in Spanish. Languagef45 Tan? trtvsgfm.-r-T-saazz. s a? .s .fr ff: L2---,asain -fer? EZ-giiiE'?E1Ef?' 3353? ?E?.:3fi -557111-fan,-gg-:aff 3i,..s.,. , ,,,. .,,....,..,,,, YYY JT --, , .. E- - ,,,.,. l.s13:s fmsf-' '-E3-221-Lia if Cooroinorion Seniors Erjoy Voriery Girls! Wow! Girls! This was a familiar expres- sion this year, because co- ordination between Mary I. and C.D.S. had drastically increased from past years. Almost every senior in the Class of '87 attended some class that had been coordi- nated. This was not only due to the increase in coordinate classes offered, but also due to the cooperation and toler- ance between the schools. This year, the popular courses seem to have lied among Economics, Anatomy, Physiology, Neurophysio- logy, Animal Behavior and Senior English writing courses. These courses, for the most part, had a 1:1 boy - girl ratio. One may ask what are the advantages to coordiante classes? There are several answers. It gives the stu- dents a chance to work with their peers of different gen- der and to prepare them for 46fCoordination the way competition is in real life. said senior Gene Toombs. Of course, there are always the disadvantages, like mak- ing sure your zipper is closed. by Guy Borders i u 1 Zh l I As seniors Lindsay Newbold and Jim Dierberg breeze through their French tests, fellow senior Moyenda lVlutharikaf, tries to recollect what happened last Saturday night. f 1 J Trying to look cool, seniors Adam Tucker and Bob Karr seem to have failed to Capture the interest of seniors Frar Hantz and Lindsay Newbold. 'N IN, -in f' N i iff 1 s . A ,ef 1.-if 1' ,Ea ln the coordinate science program, Anatomy, Pat Behan works with Laura Dickens to skin a cat. Coordination 147 -fnmige-,,,.-mm-e.e..z4. ,A - . . ,, if-f 4 4 C 9 9 meeting place Certainly a unique room, the Commons Room in the upper school has many uses for the students at Country Day. Studying, however, is not one of them. Replacing the upper school study hall in 1983, the Commons Room has served more as a social gathering area than as a place to study, its original in- tended purpose. As junior Tom Margulis aptly put it, The Commons Room is for social study, that is, talking while studying. But many students say the same thing as Scott Miller. It's hard to study with all the talking that goes on. Why has this room become a social haven for students instead of a spot used for diligent studying? Well, there are many answers. It certainly isn't the surround- ings. The entire room is cov- ered with Henrynalia , as Nick Penniman put itg ever- ything from a chart of the English nobility to the Union Jack, to a set of bag- pipesf' You might think that 48jThe Commons these things might serve to awe the students into study- ing. They don't. Perhaps a more feasible answer is that there is really no other room at school where students can go to sit and talk. Luke Fouke observed that the room has replaced the bookstore in that respect. Because of the talking, stu- dents can't concentrate on their homework. Like many students, Todd Baur says that he does his serious study in the library. So, in the future, if you want to go to the Commons Room to talk with your friends, go right ahead. But if you needed a place to study in '87, the Commons Room really wasn't the place to be. by Bob McKelvey Hearing another wild excuse for not having his assignments, Mr. Piquet sighs in disbelief. Causing a disturbance, Junior Todd Baur discovers a love letter in Joe Mueller's math notebook. ...Q Q it-,P- 'fX, I.- l, Ala Seniors Brian Roche and Wardy Plotkin take a 5 minute break from their school day in the newly paint- ed senior lounge. 'Vox 2' The Library: It's not always so quiet I have been asked by countless people: what's it like to study in the library? As I was curious myself, I de- cided to drop in at the li- brary to take an in-depth look at this intriguing ques- tion. The library is the only true place on campus where a stu- dent can actually sit down and study. To begin With, the room itself is quiet and offers few distractions. This atmo- sphere offers a student the oppourtunity to concentrate on studying. Perhaps more importantly, the entire li- brary is air-conditioned. Hot weather is very hard to study in, as the student is more concerned with his discom- fort than with what he should be studying. The li- brary provides a comfortable atmosphere in which the stu- dent need not worry about the heat outside. The students only major gripe is that the librarians, The Codasco Corner in the lower school provides younger stu- dents with a comfortable place to finish up last-minute homework. Mrs. Betty Simpson and Mrs. Darlene Garlock, en- force the rule of silence much too strictly. Most of the stu- dents feel they should be al- lowed to talk quietly if they don't disturb the other peo- ple in the library. When I asked the librar- ians themselves about study- ing in the library, they thought, along with many of the students, that it offered the best studying enviro- ment in the school. Mrs. Simpson wished that more studying would go on and less talking. When I asked Mrs. Garlock about the re- quired silence, she replied that at one time, the librar- ians had allowed the stu- dents to talk in the library. These quiet conversations soon escalated to a point that students were talking across the room to each other. The complaints from other stu- dents and mothers warrant- ed the return to silence in the library. As one can see, the library is a unique place to study on campus. It offers an air-con- ditioned, quiet study area where students can concen- trate on their work. Despite the rules against talking, many students feel that the library is the only place to go when they need to get some- thing done. by Bob McKelvey The Libraryf49 3 W 50!Assorted In the freshman computer class, Peter Saghir listens for further instructions as the teacher writes up a computer program on the board. Calculus teacher, Mr. Hansen, appears to be enthusiastic? about going around the classroom and checking on everybody's homework. VPN 'f 'Z N, The typical attitude ofa Country Day student, who is faced with the task of working on math problems for homework. Assortedf5l !1f'ifJ555lI. f 3 1 '?gE:351I'F:h?r-f A' iizfemr-Emir-z'f4E::2:..-.jg.r:f.,'gE wings?-V I A StlldBIlt,S F riend When one thinks of test- taking one refers to the lower school reading class in which Mr. Oleski taught how not to cram. But, amazingly, I found that most upper schoolers find themselves cramming for exams. There are many reasons for cramming for exams: one may simply be lazy, and prefer to watch television, or one may have an unavoid- able engagement such as a family dinner. Some stu- dents just feel that studying the night before will retain the facts for the next day's test. Some students just per- form better by cramming, and some do not. The teachers feel that cramming for exams is not a very effective way to study. Dr. Hoffert responded, Hcramming is probably the least effective way to prepare for exams since one is under so much time pressure. Mr. Mackenzie says, it is better than never studying, but in many cases it leads to real confusion. The opinions of the stu- dents are varied. Lawrence Revard, a senior, stated, I usually say that I won't do it, but I end up doing it any- way, while Ashley Gray, a junior, says that I don't need to cram, some people are perfect students to begin with. On the opposite side of the discussion, Sandy Friedman quotes, It's inevi- table in some subjects. And Chuck Thompson, a sopho- more, says that's what I do every year. So, will cramming hurt or benefit your grades? will most likely remain an unas- wered question for a long time to come. by David Reif Studying for Wordly Wise, freshman Bryce Mosher enjoys the outdoor setting for his quick study- ing. I N ii V Q1 H i I 4 1 f 1, W w w W i l i iophomores Chip Gulick and Kirk Wittner quickly review i few english terms before a quiz next period. Crammingf53 1 54fSports Expectations for good sports When a team expects suc- cess, it is usually attained. Nowhere is that more true than here at Country Day. The expectations of our sports teams are, for what- ever reason, far and above the expectations of teams from other schools. While most football teams are more than satisfied with a league title, our perenially powerful football team refuses to stop short of a state title. A varsi- ty football team that doesn't make the playoffs is consid- ered, by Country Day stan- dards, disappointing. Luck- ily, this rarely occurs. De- spite competing against mostly 4A and 5A schools, the water polo and swim teams fully expect to con- tend for the state title every year, and indeed they do. Varsity water polo was not even challenged for the state title, and the swim team, as usual, finished in the top three at state. The expecta- tions of other Country Day teams are high as well, and varsity basketball being is a good example of this. Often a doormat in years' past, they expected to contend for the district title. Not only did they contend, but they beat the home team, Clayton, convincingly for the title. Why these expectations? Clearly, it is because of tradi- tion. Going through school here, one sees the successes of varsity teams, and when he reaches that level, he wishes to emulate it. Judging by the banner sports year of 1986-87, these expectations show no sign of deteriora- tion. by Brian Roche --null inn V Blasting a Bomber, ABC League MVP Mike Mayweather makes the closes in from behind. initial hit, as Hans Hager Q 315 1' KN 19 Q L 'Nil H fi I , I Vu N if .awe .V , , 34,5 if? , Q I i ' , I 1-V Qfinpwllw ,M- V , Y ' i . fn x ,, T ne' 5 -nl ' 'itil X.. ' .' 'ni 1' X v 3 'x 'VS ' s 1v1'm N' Q i 1 ' wma' 'SQ ,. 1 'I' fi ,C 59' '35 A 1- Sports 155 1. , X f J Q45 . .. . ff 1-tiff ., .'.1'vfxB-if ,fin- , , rvsfifim , .7 A Am V -1 , ,glffig 7 ,, ,Q 61.0, aztiaw,-' , ,nsarf 1 l,t,rn'ifii 1 7' K-. - ,ay .ffZ55,,,,,,,'5, A ., .gs , ,rr -W ,:?.' .-'view A 'ig Turning the corner, All-Metro perform- er Chris Connell readies himself for con- Y ,xy 8 tact while Turner Baur covers the rear. , . fl Country Day's 1986 un- defeated state champion- ship season was the result of a mix of old and new philosophies. One need look no further than to the performances of the lineups to understand what Ram football in 1986 was all about. Whether it was Mike Mayweather, a third-time Class 3A All-State run- ning back, or Chris Liv- ingstone and Todd Baur, combining for over 1300 yards passing and 17 TD tosses, the varsity football 56fVarsity Football 497, '1-'WV . ,,., '- . '12 '-rlx 2 ,ff 2 - .,-' Awesome Talent Top-notch performances lead to undefeated season for Varsity Football by Tom James squad could always be counted on to come through. The favorite tar- gets for the QBs were All- State first team tight end Turner Baur, 40 catches, 600 yards, and 8 TDs, and wideout Pat Behan with 24, 507, and 8 TDs. All-State senior and tri- captain John Gregory and fellow All ABC League senior John Hagen pro- vided strong leadership to a young line which showed a great deal of promise during the '86 season. The defensive line was led by dual player Turner Baur, who had 79 tackles and a team leading 13 quarterback sacks. A big part of the team was the kick return squad, led by David Son, who re- turned 10 kickoffs for an astounding 424 yards and three touchdowns. John Thebeau handled the placekicking duties this season. The double letterman fsoccer and footballl converted 25 of 31 extra points and was successful on three out of four field goal attempts in his sophomore season, while junior Joe Mueller handled the punting. N r . A,-.,,xga?Ls 11.4, - ,ga-H, 7 ,jg.'. .I I ,K H I if I ,sms , ,C f,zsA,f,, A if SY V .,s+e'1,, ,i we ,gigs Fighting for the ball, defensive back Pat Be- han sticks to the Cardinal Ritter receiver like glue. gb -. . .r - -'Q ' . V 2 '-'Q-.rv , .Vf Saw, . ,-, f tv s.,,34. ' 'f f ' .4-2..s.' ,- '. .U g. + , egg ,v X .r . ' 5 .' ' it W A X- . , Hy: .- . Chris Connell and f Q5 . John Hagen Y 'K envelop the !jI'l'!7l'flJl'H ' - hack in a sea of red. ' This win was ii? Q ' f' 4' if ,, . oi N Q -.lui 3 .1 , v'.r'n5,, ig, ,.. . , ...J N' it X 'S Q 1 l of C . 'N .. especially sweet, in that the Harris -' avenged 1965's lone l 4 ' Rig ' 'Q ff. ... 'N r si? S 4' . I XX . V wa. l .lf 5 D. li , deteat. .. fl .. -., . Jef? J C... 'N 1 1 V? if 'row' U .. Fifi'-y fit J' ll we . 2 . , E l V. - L . I g?. 1 li., V b '. .1 'mga it we Q-:b 3 M? , .LA'3dA'.1isr..' ,, - , , . eggs. .. wif is 2 gi - . ' ' . H., ' 1 if ' ' 4' 1 X .1 5 X . h K Q M 'ii-f b g i i ?'f',if.-QQ, 3, g 7 ,viz ai,,,pi.5M , - .5' Turning on the after-burners Y is . se,-..f'. if ,icf', Lw, r. J M V v tjnze All State running back 'Ullie if . 3, .Y L Y 8 iw' x li, . . lllayweather Sprints towards the ual N 1 .513 '. ' ' A - w ' line. Varsity Football CDS 7 3 Oak Grove 20 13 Maplewood 34 6 DuBourg 31 6 Chaminade 21 3 Luth. South 28 g 0 Principia 20 0 Priory 20 3 Luth. North 28 19 Burroughs PLAYOFFS 21 6 Cardinal Ritter 28 0 Montgomery 24 7 Caruthersvilie 31 7 Oak Grove Record: Won 13 Lost 0 ABC League Champions District Champions i . Cr? .'.--, fir EN T ---V Wi .rf . 1 :LJ ' Q, n..,. I .Q iso. S E rr, ,. -.L-1-. it ,, u rf gli- -tbl 2 M . ,'-,,i Q by A G: 5 A, -' +L- 4 ' n gisejzsfseeevaiiq Sei-gl Www t 3 F .A1' fa? 'Q 'H 'f '3 f , 5- 135 if 3? A mms?-ax 'mm li: TIAS L V' x' HQ.- -.-3 . J . PAH 251-solo First Row: S. Edwards, D. Son, C. Hibbard, Capt. M. Mayweather, J. Maxwell, C. Boeschenstein, Mgr. D. Case Second Row: H. Hager, W. Damrath, B. Engman, B. Nelson, C. Connell, P. Miller, N. Pennirnan, D. Anthon, Coach Werremeyer Third Row: T. Margulis, Coach Taylor, L. Fouke, H. Chang, C. Otten, T. Fransiscus, D. Bohigan, A. Bowersox, J. Hagen, C. Valier, P. Be- han, Coach Hoitrnan Fourth Row: C. Reis, J. Mack, T. Baur, C. Livingstone, D. Boruke, S. Wernerberg, Capt. J. Gregory, Capt. T. Baur, J. Dunsmore, D. Alexander, J. Mueller Missing: D. Curby, J. Buck A Varsity Footballl57 Sacrificing his body, 6 4 Jim Dunsmore uses all his height to h4 'gi latch on to the Priory Rebel, CDS 7-Oak Grove 3 o of ' ' ' 3 L k' d f'ld,L . . Tho 1956 Football Sooooo Start- fooifffwgroififiie F.QXL'lSifSnbiffi2.Set ya Q . 9 ed out with a scare as the Rams 5 barely got their act together to gpm beat the Panthers. After the Pan- ' ' thers took a 3-0 lead, Pat Behan CDS 21-P?i01-y 0 . ' . h , caught a 47 yard touchdown pass On a muddy held at PFIQIY, ' Q from Chris Livingstone for the lfgiyweagher hah glvroatfgfgggfiohlilg game winning Score' The Rams whileyalohnarhihebeau added two held Oak Grove from the end zone field goals to help Support 3 306 ' even though CDS turned the ball yard effort by Country Day. The over six times. The defense was d9f9HS9 earned its Secolhflcitfalglht led by Scott Werneberg, who had gleuggflt too gg 15 tackles, and Turner Baur with 3 CDS 28-Prin 0 yards in Offense. CDS QOL. North 3 sacks and 10 tackles. Intent on reveng- The Cdodasco fde, ing 1985's lone de- fense ha one o its f t, th f' d best games of the Rams dgminatgg this egangige tbsp? season causing five turnovers and oughly. Baur caught two TD passes holdmg tho Lutheran Nhflfh Of' from Livingstone, while the de- f9hS9 to Just 127 Yfifdslw Wlh OUT fense allowed only 125 total yards, W8 game- Sellefal highlights of tho completely frustrating the Prin of- Same lhchlded 2 touchdowns, 121 fense, Second half TD'S by yards and 6 tackles for Mike Mayweather and Fransiscus put M3YW93the1'- Ho also Da5S9d the the game on ice, 1000 yard mark for the second con- secutive season. Turner Ba ur glides smoothl across the - o A y lme and into the endzone. One more his TD makes it all the - better. 58lVarsity Football A rare sight . . . Mike Mayweather feels the effect of the heat and goes down with a cramp. Overall, Mayweather gained 1538 yds, and scored 16 TDs. from 5 yards to add to h1s 130 Crunch' All State Lme-backer Scott Wemeberg stops a runner dead m his tracks CDS 28 Mont Co 0 It was the defense s turn to shlne as the v1s1t1ng Rams forced S1X tur novers and did not allow a polnt Turner Baur recovered a fumble and then caught a scorlng pass Then Davxd Son lntercepted a pass and raced 51 yards to score hls flrst of two Davld Bohlgan also added two other lnterceptlons Mlke Mayweather and Chrls Connell comblned on defense for 18 tackles tracks CDS 28 JBS 19 The Rams com pleted the regular season as they over whelmed the Bombers ln thls ex cltlng battle between the top two ABC League teams The game started wlth a 90 yard klckoff re turn by senlor David Son to thrlll the Jam packed stands Mlke Mayweather scored 3 touchdowns and rushed 105 yards In the begm nlng of the second half Burroughs took the lead 17 14 for the flnal time Country Day drove for lts fx nal two touchdowns as the defense shut the Bombers down CDS 20 Card Rltt 6 In a bltter cold afternoon at Ellls F1eld the Rams CDS 24 Crthsvlle 7 Caruthersvllle was up agalnst tough competltlon ID the form of a constantly t1ght defense whlch only allowed one touch down The Rams offense got thelr chance on the fleld as they opened up numerous holes for running and passmg Baur had 7 receptlons for 132 yards and a touchdown as he set school re cords for most receptlons and yardage ln a game and ln a sea son Mayweather then scored yard effort for the day The f1 nal score came when Davld Son broke one for 44 yards fought off the weather and the Car dmal Ritter to wln thelr dlstrlct Mayweather drew blood flrst when he went ln from a yard out The defense was led once again by Wer nerberg wxth 11 tackles ,J N A ' 0 5 to stop the Wildcats dead in their ' . Eyeing the opposition intently, David Son prepares to explode 1 w 45 ai i ss nv 5 5 5 With a possible turnover to the UDPUSI-lllflll. Coach Taylors expression shows the l.IllPllSl4l.l the moment. 1 through the line' Varsity Footballf59 D ll1 U16 Y akin Country Day retains BA Crown while pounding the Panthers CDS 31 Oak Grove 7 On a beautiful night for football at Arrowhead Stadi- um in K C the Rams left no doubt as to who was the best 3A team in Missouri Clearly it was the aerial attack that won this game Chris Livingstone threw three TD passes including a beautiful 54-yard bomb to Pat Behan Turner Baur did it all catching two TD passes one a 37-yarder from Mike Mayweather on offense while recording one interception one sack and six tackles on defense The victory gave Country Day five state titles the most of any school in the state and two in a row However this team can lay claim to being better than all the rest in that this was the first state championship team to go undefeated finishing a perfect 13-O Country Day now has a 21- game unbeaten streak .., ' 9 ,. . . ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 . . , . 9 ' 9 9 9 6013A Crownfv Footb Il The moment that makes all the work worthwhile, as Foach Holtman rides his teams shoulders tor the fifth time. Taking a break from Varsity Soccer, John Thebeau makes yet another extra point, further driving in the nails of Oak Groves Coffin. As was the case all night, the Ram defense, Justin Maxwell and John Gregory. allow the Oak Grove player no room to run. On the 20yd. line at Arrowhead, the powerful offen- sive line sets itself for action. 3A CrownfV Footballf6l Having just gained a first down, Jun Granolfstruggles lin' extra yardage. 7 O O Flve Time Better A surplus of talent helps B Football achieve a The 1986 B football squad was five times bet- ter than last year's team in that they finished with a 5-3, which is five times the lone B team's victory in 1985. There are many reasons as to why they had such a successful sea- son. With the exception of the Joe Theismann-like knee injury suffered by Eric Reichardt in the mid- dle of the season, they were not plagued by injur- ies. Secondly, this was an winning season by Beau Engman immensely talented team, consisting of juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men. The fine coaching of Dave Stevens and Dennis Guilliams, along with sur- prisingly good fan sup- port, also were big factors. Although a 5-3 record is good, the consensus is that it could have been better. All three losses were games that they could have won. As veteran B- teamer Dan Ford said, With a little more dedi- cation and effort, we could have done better. The trench warriors on the offensive line, Mike Rowland, Eric Reichardt, John Momtazee, and Dan Theodoro to name a few, frequently opened large holes for running backs Carson Baur, Jon Granoff, and Charlie Franc. De- spite being inexperienced at the position, Kirk Wittner had a good season at quarterback with help from ends Robert Stark and David Powell. Although the record wasn't spectacular, there was clearly a surplus of talent on the B team that should keep Coach Holt- man happy in years to come. Reflecting on a hard earned victory Eric Reichardt explains to Charlie Franc how he de SZXB Football stroyed the other team 3 -f -- -,- Q- 2 B Football Epitomizing the hard-hitting nature ol' thc- H-tezsln. .'lllg,'llSl Dennig and John Illnznlzzzee force lhe Hurrouglzs lmll-carrier In fumble. idx .44 -'F ' ff alt, 4 ku I . ., -V , x X .. .,.5 , . . A , ga , A ' .l s-11' I -J' YXW- , ,. .. .V , L , . ., , . .,,,,, ,A . , E, 4 ,. Q 'N 'mi Q vnu' .,l,,Si31.giQ4.? mflzdfifggfga-a'f ' B13 E+?.2T'?e? if:5.'ff . ,X bv ll Un?- in . H :nrr ,V .1 ,.:. . - ,f ' 'ideal f .-- ' .... ,--4 Qs . . -.-. , , Y. 8, ff x I.. r-,- . r - ,'? ' , - , CDS Marquette DuBourg Chamlnade Luth South Prxncxpla Prlory 0 7 Luth. North 7 14 Burroughs Record: Won 5 Lost 3 - 5-.35 ., , ...nl ,,, yr-.-. ,. . . - ...X-at may p tr Q. . rn. gg - if '- 1. v 7 ' - , - First Row: M. Goebel, S. Bank, P. Vilar, T. Morgan, C. Baur, A. McMullin, M. Dierberg, P. Mutharika. Second Row: J. Croom, J. Granoff, M. Gray, C. Franc, T. Deihel, A. Denning, S. Reding, D. Adam, M. Boland, E. Stivers, K. Waxelman, H. Smith. Third Row: Mr. Stevens, Mr. Guilliams, C. Williams, S. Morris, P. Saghir, J. Reidy, I. Laird, R. Howard, D. Theodoro, J. Besher, B. Newbold, J. Ridgway, T. Morntazee, T. Jones. Fourth Row: C. Fruhauf, B. Bouchein, D. James, C. Gulick, K. Wittner, M. Row- land, D. Ford, B. Stark, A. Likes, K. Unverdi, D. Powell. Avoiding the oncoming rush, qu ar terhack Kirk ll'iltner unloads the lull B Football 163 Exemplitlving gang-tackling at its best, Ted Fouke and friends sacrifice their bodies to Stop the Burroughs running back. Tou h t To F Ilow C Footballs rugged defense batters the opposition. by Andy Kamenetzky The C Football team had a tough act to follow. The previous C team went 7-1, and that put the pres- sure on, but this year's team handled it well. Led by captains Ted Fouke, Brian Humphrey, and Key Son, they entered a game of strange circum- stances. The team lost in the last few minutes to a team whose defense scored more than the of- fense. However, they de- cided not to get mad but to get even. The C team 64!C Football then had five straight shu- touts. Of those games, the Priory game will be re- membered as the most ex- citing, with a Eric Wentzel field goal winning it late in the game. Captain Fouke pointed out, I think we had a great season, but our re- cord dosen't really show how good we were. After a frustrating loss to Lutheran North, the C team went on to beat Bur- roughs 12-7, ending the season on a high note. At practices, laziness wasn't tolerated by the coaches, captains, or teammates. The team was always trying. Blocking by the center, the guards and the tackles made holes for the running backs, allow- ing Mark Freeland to pass to the ends with little or no pressure. The defensive line, led by Eric Slaugh- ter, persistently stopped the backs in their tracks. And the defensive backs consistently kept the run- ners from breaking away. Overall, the team took second in the ABC League. Next year's C team has a tough act to follow. Part ofa resilient defense that recorded tive shutouts, John Pruellage pulls down the Bur roughs ball-carrier. C Football CDS 8 18 Berkeley 6 0 DuBourg 20 0 Vianney 28 0 Luth. South 0 0 Principia 3 0 Priory 6 20 Luth. North 12 '7 Burroughs Record: 5-2-1 P Doing his impression ul' Hupf-rnmn. Ted ffullkf' lzzlvlws nnlu the Hurrmlg,'l1.s qllzzrterlmvk. t flf.-f fi 3' At the end ofthe game, Mike Engel z111dHria11 HIIIIIIJIIFPAX' velebrale JIIIUIIIHI' Vl'4'Inrx'. ,fer-:fait am 5 ' NV.- ,'.,.V5 ' ' t ' l gi by 'Trl Q . ' Q is is E iiiefilim - .5 'A .99 A ,vseaigg-Qfeg 'e.fg5'2v,9..lsf..44 ...S ly 752- ..,, , 5 lib ' ' 34?- -:Q -'ol' sffl ii 3 h A, adapt:-,gvbiif llf - .. - , 1- - r - ' s A' '3:f. l A NLR.. -'.' ' --1 L First Row: M. Engel, D. Bell, T. Seeger, R. Kloecker, J. Golterman, E. Wentzel, M. Sinsakul, J. Morris, A. Lee, A. Brandt Second Row: Coach Potter, B. Mosher, M. Freeland, J. Frank, R. Armstrong, F. Galt, D. Stockman, B. Humphrey, G. Scherck, J. Stein, J. Pruellage, E. Slaughter Third Row: B. Schenck, B. Roberts, S. Chen, D. Bryant, R. Forrester, J. Eng- man, D. Silber, T. Behan, K. Son, T. Nuzum, A. Rohan, T. Fouke Missing: A. Kamenetzky, Coach Mitchell c Football 165 I l D. Y K a l , 'Q 1 Concentrating on the ball, goalie Ken Brakebill readies himself for a shot on goal. Brakebill was unanimously re- garded as the top goalie in the area. Not making a wise decision, the opposing player attempts to pass the ball over Chip Rei- chardt. gg. Q. Ak Domination Varsity Water Polo defeats all opponents, recording their first undefeated season ever One word can describe the relationship of the 1986 Varsity Water Polo Rams to the rest of the league - DOMINATION. The Rams, winning the Suburban Tournament and the State Champion- ship en route to a perfect season, didn't allow one team to come within four goals of defeating them. This year's team had the first undefeated sea- son of my career, as well as the first at Country Day. said Coach Casey. As the 66fVarsity Water Polo by Jason Saghir ' fa most successful season of my career, I was proud of all the boys and the hard effort they put out to do well. After the disappoint- ment of falling one goal short of the State Title last year, it was apparent the Rams would not let it happen again. With all the starters from last year's team returning, the team had what it took to win. The 1986 team, larger than any before at Coun- try Day, also had a full back-up team which Coach Casey felt could play at any time in a gameg that was the key to the Rams success, quanti- ty with quality. The domination of the Rams was recognized throughout the water polo arenag four of the Rams starters were selected to the All-State first team, one to the Second, and one for Honorable Men- tion. As Hoekel said, This was the best team in St. Louis this decade, and the only team which could possibly be better is the Country Day team next year. Using proper technique, All-District perform er Bill Shepherd guards the ball belbre passing K..--- 'Ns -os if u -Q J' :Q N Lagthg. ia, Varsity Water Polo CDS Clayton P bouth Principia P. West 10 4 U. City 19 4 Lindbergh 11 1 P. North 9 3 SLUH 10 2 Ladue 9 5 P. West 14 7 P. Central 8 4 Melviile 7 3 SLUH State Tournament 13 4 Principia 10 2 SLUH 7 2 P. West Record: 19-O Suburban Tournament lst District Champions Al First Row: S. Heitland CCapt.l, M. Casey, D. Montani, J Saghir, S. Friedman, D. Strain, G. Wiens Second Row: B Shepherd, K, Brakebill CCapt.J, C. Reichardt, A. Gray, W Strong, J. Cohen, W. Plotkin, J. Hopkins Missing: B. Hoe- kel iCapt.3 Varsity Water Polo 167 I tyl Fini hing with Country Day submerges West 7-2 to win State it if R o o U Champ10nsh1p . 1 u . 1 4 1 N ,r A .ml x ,Q , NA ,L -11. .V ..,, g., . . a N 'f - 4- .. M. , I i -ef!-,f-,.- A ms ' A. v X y.Q-.api-H 'Q In Q if A . is 3 X we ., N ,t . , me A V - .A x ak f Www. if: : - i xeilf : Aww 3 '-- X ' t. 'I ' , Q . LY' Mgxfvfwil W yu meat.. V., 3 , - W, x I P2 ' 3' i f' 'Rx V. 4 ' ,,, V9 '1-, . -1 Attempting to block f t - - v yifiw ,, t: the opposition s pass, , . -3 Wardy Plotkin lunges for- V W ' ' - J ward. Defense was extra V ' tlght in the State game. ' E0 MMS At halftime of the State final, Coach Don Casey encourages the team to continue their Hne Hrst-half effort. Rack 'em Ramsnmoves to the Water Polo scene M for the State Hnal to cheer on their classmates to yet I. another victory. 68fState Champs!fV Water Polo D ,i .qi f- N, X vi .' 'V ' s -I nw ' 3 - v -5, 4, ,M ,I 'ni . . ' 4 'ff ' f 1 A f ta . ,H Q, , ,1 L , . U 3 11, x3Eg'lfa:54zf,:i gl . k 'iw . l imit '- as , ' Sl' 'VY .4 .sw . '.- ' 1 qi . ,l Nh V A J' are ' Q 4 N ' As. 52 f' W! ' l r' . 'A' -W .' . 1 4,,.B,. D 'wig , Efxfin Q' - an Looking for the open EM. N V f , 'Q' ff .347 man, Ashley Gray , H: 135' prepares to dish off the ' , Q J-5'?'A7i'f . ball as the opposing p ' 1 A players change their . b K 1. 1 guard. U N . , Ji. A L-. M Q.. Flying out ofthe watery Will Strong determined not to let the Parkway West player get a pass. If A. Looking for a pass to the hole man, Captain Boyd Hoekel keeps his guard on the opposite side of the ball. State Champs!lV Water Polof69 Y Q- 5:3 ff 2- , .si Eyeing an open man, Ryan Guil- liams gets set to pass. Undefeated and Proud of It J.V. Water Polo works as a team to record a With an 18-O record, the J .V. polo squad was a dominant force in the league, as well as a perfect complement to the varsity squad. Experience was the name of the game, ac- cording to Ram goalie Matt Rosen. He believed the JV team was success- ful because, We worked as a team, not as a series of perfect season by Mike Casey individual efforts. The Rams found exper- ience in the form of sec- ond year members, such as sophomores John Zo- grafakis, Matt Rosen, Art Weiss, and Chris Teuten- berg. But experience wasn't the whole story this year, for newcomers like sophomores Mark LeClaire and Doug Bit- ting, and freshmen Jim Denneen, Pat Vongs, and David Engman, made their presence felt this 70fJunior Varsity Water Polo season. There may be disputes as to whether or not ex- perience or a home pool affected the team, but one factor leaves its self un- challenged: the coaching of Mr. Casey. Says sopho- more, John Zografakis on the subject, I would have to attribute our success to Mr. Casey's coaching and the experience that he in- stilled in us. For whatever reason, the polo Rams showed their dominance in league and their promise for the next few years to come. Towering over Ins adversarres Sophomore John Ziggy Zograhlns bats the ball ahead ' f'Ilhd I ,V-..-.4 .uw 'P!1,.,a-vm-H.,,.x' ., f. 'Fam' h- 'au .. ': This is a water polo ball, says C 'nach Dun Clase-x'. 6-.x'plaining the giilllf' In 3 beginner. if The whole man, Chris Teutenherg reaches Ihr the hall to launch a shot a the delbnse tries to pull him under. J.V. Water Polo CDS 11 I Clayton 13 7 P. South 11 0 Principia 10 4 P. West 9 1 P. North 5 2 SLUH 10 2 Ladue 11 3 P. West 10 4 P. Central 10 3 U. City 4 3 SLUH First Row: J . Denneen, D. Engman, E. Sehl, P. Vongs, - Record: 11,0 R. Guilliams, S. Biehie, G.kBorge:'Ps, R. K5essaiAxSgcon: - ' - Row: K. Enger,J.Zografa is, . euten er , . ran , ggfglghggfggns D. Gou1d,B. Mcxelvey, D. Bitting, M. Roien, M. Le- Clair, A. Weise, D. Reif Junior Varsity Water Polo!7l l,id-Lifter Invitational, Hidi mamotn takes an early lead. -5 ,v - .Q ,gp-1 S . g 'W X :Q , if J a-,J a s Battling the treacherous weaIl1er 1'-1111 fl1't1'm1s. llifulltlilv Ilayis lone state ljllfill-ll.6'I', S'l,JI'tPlllC' Love. hustles tmvarcl the ti'111'sl1 line. Perspiration stings the eyes and the front of the jersey is soaked with sweat as if from a shower. Your head reels and your con- ciousness flees, and the only thing keeping you go- ing is Mr. Marshall's shouts, and your own heart beat pounding to your feet's rhythm. Cross Country runners have it tough. Eric Ham, a Cross Country rookie comments, You have to keep pushing yourself un- , t X, I l All Gut , o Glor Averaging 50 miles a week, Cross Country trains hard and finishes strong by Hidi Yamamoto til you can't push any harder. State Varsity runner Sproule Love, who was injured the first part of the season, adds, You have to give HOUR. Although races them- selves were hard on the body, the practices were worse. Ranging from 12 mile long distance runs, to a series of 440 yard runs, Mr. Marshall thought up a variety of ways to tor- tue', the runners, and build endurance. Even with all this hard work, Cross Country run- ners got little, if any, pub- licity. Eric Van Luven, co- captain, when asked about fan support, said, Well, there is no way to put it 'cause we have none, but added that Dr. Johnson and Mr. Henry are often out to cheer the team on. In addition to placing third in district, the Rams sent Sproule Love to state. Also, course times drasti- cally improved during the season, the best near 19 minutes flat. With more school sup- port and with a lot of guts, the Rams should be state contenders next season. In the midst of one of Mr Marshall s gruellmg practices, Joel Schachter Jrm Dierber Charlie f72fCr,-,ss Country Arnold, and Willie Epps begm another 400111 sprin t. On September 13, 1986, the date marking the 2nd Annual Ya Neck and neck wilh his 1-mzzpelilur, fllilllilllll V Cross Country CDS Prep North Vlanney Luth South Luth North Prlory Brentwood Prxnclpla Westminster C h r 1 s t x a n Academy Burroughs Record Won 4 Lost 6 ABC League Meet 4th JV ABC League Meet 5th dllltllllllll. I ll! 5. B. Sim e -3- Hunks utlernpls In pass on Ihr 1 ..f 5 1 3 I 1 5' ffm . ,Y g -I Q -IL xr-I?E5f..,' X , -H f. J I 4 'In QNJ, L , A 131 .. 1 ... f fs TQFKEFKHG ff? 131:51 N' he CQ?-H1415 1 meyer. Coach Marshall Flrst Row Capt.E.Van Luven H.Yama- moto B Scharff Second Row Asst.Coach Adams W.Grand Capt.S.Banks C.Arno1d W Epps Coach Marshall First Row: S.Love, A.Jensen, G.Liberman J,Wongsurwat. D.Kang. P.Chyu Second Row: El-lam, J.Dierberg. R.Khokha. B.Ma honey. E.Leschen Third Row: Asst.Coach Adams, J.Schachter, G.Toombs. C.Spell Cross Country 173 FredTeutenbergtakesachance , - and rushes out of goal. beating 5. , A, Sandy Summers to the ball, in an ' atler-school scrimage. ' V' ' -x U, , Breaks of th Gam Varsity Soccer struggles through injury-plagued We just never got the breaks, said disgruntled Varsity Soccer team mem- ber Gordy Scherck after the season-ending district loss to Burroughs. The Soccer Rams outplayed a much more experienced Burroughs squad most of the game, only to lose in double overtime. This was too often the case, the Rams would seemingly have a game in hand, only to lose or to tie it at the 74fVarsity Soccer SCHSOII by Brian Roche end. However, the fact that Coach Doc Kalmar was able to guide this team to a 7-12-2 record is respect- able, in that only two starters returned from 1985's League Champion- ship team, Brian Suffian and Fred Teutenberg. As a result, many inexperi- enced underclassmen were thrust into starting roles. To make matters worse, the team underwent a rash of injuries. The oldest starting half- back was a sophomore, Reis, especially, had a great season, finishing sec- ond on the team in goals scored with seven, and, at center halfback, handled the ball most of the time. Although the Soccer Rams did not post a win- ning record, they definite- ly had fun. And as Coach Kalmar said, If you're not having fun, there's no point in being on the team. Clearly it is the good times that will be re- membered, such as the trip to Kansas City, Hang-em-High, and pile-ons, not to mention the strange drills and vo- cabulary of Assistant Coach Simon Patrick. Rob Klahr keeps tight on his Burroughs of fense man as they sprmt downheld si ur-'Cl llijlii. 5.134 'PI ., A .. F if the ball. 5. In full extension, John Thebe-au hunts the ball downlield, while Summers and Reis CrlI1CE'I7ll'3f6' on ' 1: ' 1. vm. A, ' M ,, Y I ma r , . i - C 4' ,K '..,,,,zLL.g.2Q2s f 0 M Just before contact, Teuten- ' 'F berg goes airborne to meet the gk 2 if 2 , u qt 6 W - ' 4' ' M, 4 gi, , 1- rw 1 ABC League Alf-fly tai J A ww, , . ww , CDS Tournament x ,gg - M- E km fr -:Z 7 LWW4 K2 M M if 0 2 Q ,eno Q Q n Q 4 0 Priory V X. , LW g by w A Q4 .i Q tc Z h li- my X5 L ,. Q I , Y M . . ,, fur Xb ,Q QE, 3 2 Westminster 4 - 2' qX,e ' ' Districts ,. f'e be 'fres f 2 A X Xonne S p A L 1 2 Burroughs 3OT he if Varsity Soccer CDS 2 4 Westminster 1 0 Southwest U , , igfq V19 2 8 Luth. South ' ' ' V 1 1 Principia ,fig lf X 4, if 2 ,. a, 20 4 2 Priory 'W5 r9 V 1 2 Burroughs 3 we'-3K ,Ah Ur N W r -5 ,tw H 0 4 Luth. South 1 g ,g, Nxv, uk, ,gf W . . . T , , Yi 1 2 PIIIICIPIS . . -' s S A .. A - 5 3 1 Priory 1 3 Barstow 1 3 Pembroke Hili 6 7 I Principia ZOT First Row: B. Johnson, C. Mower, J. Thebeau, R. Schiffer, C. 1 1 Luth, N01-th Lopata, C. Guiliiams, C. Clifford Second Row: J. Winer, G. 2 5 Bun-Qughs Scherck, T. Denneen,A.Young, Teuterrberg iJCaoLl1,M.'lI?e1i S. 3 2 Clayton f?T4T?'f5ptf3Si3G2mf?m T553 ROFEIL' ?t cK E 52 3' 2 ' 0 Crossroads Roche? 1,aa:e'br.'K51Q2:'MisSif2QofHafflfyr.beigex ' ' 0 1 Luth. North ' ' , ' S Record: 7-12-2 Varsity Soccer 175 ,. . N1 . 2 '- .,tf.ysZ?34y, .M 112.-Jsqrxigr . . YZ A Q 1 :- ','f'Y3i-F' ' r f sf5gQe fif.L1i if V: '- .. Kaav-zigzag. .K f ,. :lx?f-Weir: ' A., :gsm : . . '-fakxgqgaj . !ff,,g?4 . V MT AH il ., 1 . 5:14,-?,y.5,, - .2 - . - .111 '10 . e f q fff M J . .N 'MX 'Su i 6 Rising above hrs opponents, Joe 3 Mueller shoots another 2 pomter. i .Q 2' gg ...mmm 'K Varsity FW Basketball ff 0 me -,.., ft CDS ' ' ,Y X 58 59 Valmeyer ef-W V 1. A 5 51 41 Westminster ' V 79 38 St. John's V1'.Q.,o , . .Q Q , 57 47 Kirkwood V 'X-' 5' 75 45 Valley Park f l . f 73 22 Prep South Vg In 88 60 Rosary M 75 58 Jennings A ' . 77 43 JBS , J A . 62 58 Priory QQOTJ . - 2-'-9 :. W 78 55 Ritenour a t Wa? 'I H 49 70 L.South 56 69 L.North 75 74 Clayton First Row: P. Kosuri, C. Connell, P. Behan, W. 7? 54 Baylefs. Epps, J. Mack Second Row: T. Baur, C. Carothers, 53 39 Pfmclpla K. Omell, D. Son, M. Mayweather, Coach Taylor 81 42 F'Howeu North Third Row: J. Mueller, S. Borucke, J. Dunsmore Record: 23-6 . District Champs 761 Varsity Basketball Splitting the defense, senior guard Mike Mayweather leaps for a shot he- tween two Priory de- tenders. Using his leaping ability, Mack puts up a shot. Mack was well known tbr his slam-dunks. H oop Fever! Hoop action like never before on Country Day's courts The 1986-87 varsity basketball Rams, consid- ered by many the best Country Day hoop team, accomplished much en route to a school record 23 victories, with just six losses. Their first-ever dis- trict championship, the emergence of sophomore sensation Johnnie Mack, and the continued pres- ence of Chris Carothers and Joe Mueller helped to make the season as suc- cessful as it was. After an opening night loss to Valmeyer 1111.1 in the Valley Park Tourna- ment, the Rams went on a 13 game winning streak that earned them a repu- tation as one of the area's Before the usual packed house, Chris Car- others dishes the ball off to Turner Baur. by Tom James best basketball teams. The streak included wins over traditional powers Kirkwood and Ritenour and the first of three tri- umphs on the year against modern-day rival Clay- ton. Keying the Rams early season charge was senior guard Carothers, who cracked the 25-point scor- ing barrier four times dur- ing the long winning streak. Sophomore Johnnie Mack made his own indel- ible mark this tremen- dously successful season. His ability to come up with defensive gems any- where in the Codasco backcourt, added to his extrnnrrlinnrv lrnnelr fm' making seemingly impos- sible shots, have made the sophomore guard one of Country Day's greatest talent finds ever. The Rams were without senior forward Turner Baur lwho was given All- ABC League honorable mentionl for five weeks because of torn ankle liga- ments suffered in the home game against Luth- eran South. The basketball squad's accomplishments were not just those of indivi- duals, but of the team as a whole. The team broke the 70 point scoring mark on 15 occasions in 29 games, and scored 80 of more points four times. Varsity Basketball 177 Leading the fast break, junior Joe Mueller shoots for an easy bank shot against 5A Rae, Kirkwood. y K L KAQQVSSMS MMNQ1 YW, KK XA? X . Qiixwx ' . . SLN. 'keg-,,,. 55? Q Rushing for the rebound, junior Joe Mueller dashes for inside ground as Carothers puts up a shot lrom the outside. X Down Goes C ayton Distri t Ch mps! 781 Varsity Basketball :RX w is 4 -Qi Q Nl 1 W ,..i,, X xw X Q u, , l Q, T Q . i x gm , Q New xx X Q x 9' X Air Jordan style, senior Chris Carothers lays up another two as a Rebel defenseman flees to get out of his way. ww , 'Www Swish goes the basketball as junior Willie Epps sinks another from the charity line against Priorv. Willie was a consistently good free throw shooter. , . ' I f aw- J Varsity Basketballf79 801 B Basketball is Penetrating the lane, sophomore , Duke Wyckoff throws in an easy basket. as Bart Bouchein awaits a rebound. As a result for his fine ef- forts. Duke Wycoff was moved up to varsity for districts. W ,sa 4 XMPQ 'vi' h,,. . S .. gn t EXW He easm the lull in time sopho more Dixid Powell foruses on he basket B Basketball CDS Crystal City Hancock Westminster St. John s Kirkwood Valley Park J BS Ritenour Principia L. South B Priory Principia Record 7-11 e .eqmnnnnnnnn F' Wi? , 1 V ei 5 ffm 4. i,i -3- f .W . -f Q .ive .. . . , ,iw IH, 'gd . XA' r-00, ,F :I 1 WVR First Row: M. Freeland B. Humphrey D. Wycoff R. Howard and M Dierberg. Second Row: Coach Tobias E. Ham K. Byrne J. Ridgeway C. Reis B. Bouchein D. Powell and Coach Casey. Third Row: C. Baur W. Grand and Mgr. H. Smith. . 04 'v'N if glli ,il U l ,' After dribbling around the ou!- side. suplmzzmre Hay Howard stops and pops Ihr Iwo HHZHIIISI lJI'l.UI1V, So Close, yet o far. Failure to finish teams off hinder B Basketball Under the leadership of Don Casey, the B Basket- ball squad ended up with a nondescript 7-11 record. It was the team's inability to finish teams off that gave them the most trou- ble. As sophomore Carson Baur said, lf the games ended at halftime, we'd probably be undefeated. This was the story all year, as they always seemed to let the lead slip away. by Doug Bitting Although the record was not spectacular, many individual performances were. The leading scorer for the team was second year B teamer Duke Wyckoff. Wyckoff's su- perb outside shooting range earned him a pro- motion to varsity for dis- tricts. Leading the way in the middle were David Powell and Chris Reis. Each 6'2 , they managed to pull in their share of re- bounds. Guarding the backcourt were the speedy Baur, and freshman Mark Freeland. Also contribut- ing heavily was Ray How- ard, who mesmerized the fans with his moves. De- spite the losing record, they gained needed exper- ience for future years. B BasketbaIlf8l Trying not to look at Prin 1960- style unilhrnis. freshznan James Crfmni takes the nutside shoi. M-M Going up Ihr Ihe relmund, fre- slmnm Clhris Frulmufhaltles with a S 'W 1Jl'lbUI',l' Hehe-I as they reaclz Ihr the ll1l'SS6'd shut. C Basketball CDS 26 31 J BS 36 27 Principia 25 43 L.South 38 43 Duchesne 40 37 Orchard Farm 38 50 Clayton 27 29 J BS 36 44 Priory 26 56 DeSmet 43 37 Principia 20 63 L.South 31 49 L.North 34 28 J BS 39 47 Priory 32 46 L.North 32 26 Principia 33 58 L.South Record: 7-15 821C Basketball if - .vii- P f. ,ff- Mix, '3 L 23 3,1 Z ,Q W , fi sf -f wi? ,gf Q Q ,J ' 2 V 3 f r P , 3? 2 mfr is 5 J . First Row: J.Croom, T.McCoy, J.Golterman, G.Sehl M.Reis Second Row: Coack King, M.Goebel, M.Gray, C.Fruhauf, A.Likes, S.Bieh1e, D.Bell, Mgr. D.Oh1ms 3 Riagg dm., 44 4,,4.'. V' gy-1lf ' 1 bf' V. Q. -.,'4f' 'xl far - g 'Wi li., . . dx, wi' is V From the outside, freshman Sean Biehle Hnishes a nifty offensive move on a Priory defender with a W WML in ' jump shot. Impressive In Defeat C B-Ball gains experience for future years Despite enduring a los- ing 7-15 season, the C Bas- ketball team, under the watchful eye of Coach Gay King, gained something more important in the long run, experience. In- variably, the C team does not win often, winning 10, 0, and 7 games before in the three years before this season. But, by the time these players reach the varsity level, a startling metamorphosis occurs, and the close losses turn into big victories. The last few varsity teams have at- tested to that fact. With Rising way above the helpless Rebels, freshman James Croom goes up for an easy 5-footer. by Franco, 425 the fine individual talent on this year's team, don't be surprised for this pat- tern to continue. The leading scorer game in and game out was Sean Biehle. His good height and reliable jump shots were his two biggest as- sets. Also seeing a lot of playing time at forward were Mike Gray, Chris Fruhauf, Andy Likes, and James Croom. Croom con- sistently scored in double figures. Leading the way in backcourt were David Bell and Trip McCoy. And although they didn't score much, they kept the turnover rate low. The best games of the season were against Principia, a team they beat three times. McCoy summed up the season thusly, Even though we didn't win a lot, we still had a lot of fun, and had a chance to get a lot of experience. ,,j7?.'Q5, k' , - -P' x S, -ax r as if di? x 9 ' X ff X sri? Nh? 'A , 2 ?,A,MA n W x A , ...,Js . A. ,-WL.: F ,, I Qi 4 64 in A ,:,,:.,. , Another takedo wn for Country Day. 1 3 , lk. ii Wrestling CDS 29 49 Brentwood Berkeley Ladue John Burroughs Marquette Clayton Maplewood ' SLUH hfhmmmww , Chaminade for Blind 84jWrestIing 1'2- - wr, Q 3 My 54 ' 4' e 'V ul' eM4a...,,,,w .Sherwin Chen puts a halfnelson on his opponent 42 54 18 66 34 27 18 57 27 35 12 66 24 42 18 34 M 20 25 Mo. School Records: 1-9 as they wind up on the mat. After being in- sulted by his op- ponent, Captain Eric Spaz Van Luven violently slams him down. -. ,A Burying his oppo- nent, Peter Saghir comes up with the pin. Hope for the Future Although Wrestling's record shows loss, Sean Edwards and a large group of rookies stand out. by Guy Borders Not enough wrestlers to fill the weight classes. Ev- ery year this problem ex- ists. However, a bright fu- ture lies ahead for the wrestling squad, in that they had fifteen freshmen, many of whom wrestled on the varsity level. As captain Eric Van Luven stated We only wanted them to gain experience, we didn't expect any mir- acles. Freshmen such as Peter Saghir, David Gould, Mike Engel, and Ted Fouke defied this As usual, Sean Edwards was the lone state qualifi- er at 126 lbs. He did pretty well, winning two matches at Columbia. Veterans who almost qualified for state were Van Luven, Guy Borders, and Matt Boland. Although the dual match record was disap- pointing, it really can't be judged because of the in- ability to fill the weight classes. Things certainly weren't helped by former standout Will Damrath missing the season with a collarbone injury. Hope- fully, with the many qual- ity wrestlers returning next year, the tide will fi- nally turn. Credo, however, and ended up winning a lot of match- es. Coming out on top, David Gould ig N' 1 gives his pinned adversary a peck on . V ' sf! the shoulder wresumgfss of g ' . . w 'fw V' ,. I -' 5 2 1 . 7 135 Thoroughly exhausted, August ' Krew... ' 179111113 tries In relax filler SH'1'II1IIlI'llg.,' . I, H his leg of the HW-relay that won ' W .- ag, . -fffljj grate . 1 Awami V ' ' fr 'A 4 .if-1Ev:5 fi,., , 'Q - 'w if I , 1 ' dip.. Nw. f ifqef. , . A . ,V W . I fs. W 'ff gm VM EK. ., 1 -. ,, ., ' 1 'iw . 1 ..1V , .. . Wvv, V... . 'VS ,,-,ff . 'tw .15 - ' ' - P ig, ' ,. , W: 'fy A f , '11' H i n w fi-gg? . ,. 'h 4 Wu. , M A :viii I. .1 'Q HH' aa , 'Yi in 1' 'Z M gm. 1 I nizlsyzi 754' .QE , E, in 1, Hg ,Am r. I a Hey dude, what's with the cam- - 1 erafsays Captaili Boyd Hoekel to the -if .., ' 4111119121 1111111 right belhre his race he- , . g, s. 86X Swim Swimming -if ' l CDS ' T 78 P.Central 5 157 Hickman 66 Lindbergh 62 Hazelwood West . ' 67 SLUH 102 P.West 67 Principia 30 Ladue 53 DeSmet 57 Clayton 110 Hickman 60 P.South Record: 8-4 State Meet: 3rd First Row: P. Vongs, A. Grand, D. Bitting Second Row Coach Hinrighs, C. Teuten berg, M. Casey, S. Reding, A. Denning, J. Saghir, B. McKeIvey, G. Wiens, T. Stainbrook Third Row: B. Shepherd, W. Plotkin, W. Strong lca5t.l,.C. Relchardt icaptj, K. Brakebill fcapt.l, J. Hopkins fcapt.J, M. LeClair, D. tram, B. Hoekel um io Taking a rare break, All-American swimmer Ken Brake- bill waits a couple of seconds for the second place swimmer to Hn- ish. Brakebill won two events at state, and his relay team lost by only .32 seconds. 71 .VV .6 .avi an .uil , After finishing strong, Sophomore Auggie Dennig takes a breather. After the meet, junior captains Hopkins, Strong, senior captains Brakebill, Reichardt, and coach Hinrichs pose for the traditional ucaptains' shot . Bu iness U ual After placing third at State and breaking records, Swimming finally comes up for air. The more things change, the more things stay the same. This quote aptly de- scribes the Country Day swim team, which fin- ished third in state again for the fourth year in a row, however, what is so amazing about this feat is that the swim team, which again only sent 8 swim- mers to compete in 10 events at State, went up against 5A and 4A schools like Parkway West and Columbia Hickman. After three months of practice, the team of swimmers headed up to Columbia and simply put the town on its ear. All- American Ken Brakebill ended his senior year by again placing first in the 200 yd. I.M. f1:54.75J and the 100 yd. breaststroke 058.193, setting state re- by Eric Reichardt cords in both. However, it was junior Johns Hopkins who was the top point get- ter with his first place in the 100 yd. freestyle 047.553 and his second place in the 100 yd. back- strokei:55.65J. Both were All-American perfor- mances. Brakebill wasn't the only one who broke re- cords. The All-American medley relay of Hopkins, senior Chip Reichardt, sophomores August Den- ning, and Mark LeClair broke the nine year old state record with a time of 1:40.17. Reichardt also finished fourth behind Brakebill in the 100 yd. breaststroke Q1:03.23J, while junior Will Strong placed fifth in the 200 yd. freestyle f1:50.13l and sev- enth in the 500 yd. frees- tyle f5:00.17J. Country Day again fin- ished in third, however, the 151 points they com- piled was a school record. Most of the team's success was due to the coaching of Mr. Hinrichs, who is clearly the best coach in the state. Every year he has a knack of turning normal people into fine swimmers, and turning fine swimmers into leg- ends. Swimmingf87 B Soccer CDS 4 1 J BS L.North L.South Principia Priory L North Principia Priory J BS L South L North Principia J BS L North J BS 3 0 2 2 2 O Record 8 5 3 3 3 1 3 . 2 4 ' 0 1 l 4 1 1 8 . 7 4 . 3 3 ' , 3 2 4 2 . 8 2 4 6 L.South I 1 1 Wo V O I lnners A aln i B Soccer has another g successful season by Pervez Huda 881 B Soccer This year's edition of the B Soccer team fin- ished an impressive 8-5-3 under the leadership of Coach Dick Bess, who seems to come up with a winning team every year. The success of this year's squad is so impressive be- cause so many talented sophomores and freshamn played varsity, leaving the coffers somewhat dry. This did not deter the team however, as they went undefeated in the outdoor portion of the sea- son. Many players stood out on the road to a winning season. The offense was led by Dennis Hyuck and speedster Charlie Franc. As teammate Mike Pa- dawer said, There was no one in the league that lx ,, ,A 1 I I f . 9 l I l could outrun him. The fi middle was patrolled ably as well, with second-year B-teamer Nick Penniman leading the team there. The fullbacks were per- haps the team's strong point, led by Padawer, Matt Rosen, and Dan Theodoro. In goal, Mike Rowland did a stellar job, frequently frustrating the opposition. J ii! il 2 0 l y, l i, I l is 1 4 1 V I l 1 C Soccer CDS 3 0 L.North 0 6 L.South 3 0 Principia 1 1 JBS 0 1 Priory 2 4 L.South 2 4 Principia 3 2 Priory 2 4 JBS 1 8 L.South First Row: J.F'rank, H.Yamamoto, R.Kloecker, J.Stein, 4 2 Llflolrth R.J.-Jensen, C.Kerber Second Row: Mr. Guilliams, 4 3 Principia D.Engman, C.Thompson, R.Armstrong, D.Stockman, 3 5 JBS J.Wongsurawat 4 3 Priory 4 4 L.North i 1 i 4 V -l Record: 5-8-2 pectable Once Soccer goes 5-8-2 y Bob Pommer J During the winter, 'hile most of us only liund time to attend bas- letball games, C Soccer llayed in relative obscur- ly, compiling a 5-8-2 re- brd. They were coached jy the volatile Mr. Guil- lams. Guilliams was a , aster at using the refs to he team's advantage, Elaying up to them at all I 1 i I l l I times. He definitely need- ed to, because, although they played hard, they just didn't have the talent of last year's ABC League championship team. Some players did, how- ever, stand out. Most no- tably, Chris Kerber. Be- cause he was Varsity Soc- cer manager, he practiced with the varsity all Fall, and was in prime condi- tion once the season start- ed. Other strong perform- ers were forwards Hidi Yamamoto and R.J. Jen- sen along with fullback Robert Armstrong. A O C Soccer!89 CDS 1059 1947 1036 1001 Riflery 1388 1793 1800 1826 Record 511 649 467 678 9124 946 907 977 :2-6 ILI CBC SLUH CBC SLUH CBC SLUH MMA MMA First Row D Crank C Chaney D Kang B Mosher Second Row Mr Steward J Gira G Chyba E Cheung C Orthwein F Kloecker Golterman Shooting For S ccess Rifle Rams gun down formidable foe Although this year's Ri- flery season started out with a whimper, it ended with a bang, taking third in the state tournament. Led by coaches Steward and Dickinson, the season found them competing against three tough teams, CBC, SLUH, and Missou- ri Military Academy. Co- incidentally, those were the only three teams they competed against. Al- though they lost to CBC and SLUH three times apiece, they beat Missouri Military Academy twice. This is pretty impressive since the MMA guys -7r2f -.1, 90fRifIery by Edmund Cheung spend half their time shooting rifles. Once again, the team was blessed with strong senior leadership in the form of Ed Cheung, Chris Chaney, Lawrence Re- vard, and Dan Crank. However, the best two marksmen were juniors Gus Chyba and Chris Orthwein. Chyba in par- ticular had a great season garnering the top scores time and time again. De- spite having to labor in to- tal obscurity with zero fan support, the Rifle Rams performed to the best of their abilities. Sighting the target, Gus Chyba prepares to Ure. l V ,jd , -M --V Y ' K'x W--A 'X- 4 -.-v-- ----------e - - - - ' ff ' ' -fe-ua No Parking! The cheerleaders assume a dynamic position for the camera. 0 0 0 The Silent Majorlt When in attendance, Varsity Cheerleaders provide support On ground: Tory George, Lindsey Newbold, Jamey Miller. Kneeling: Laura Ritter, Middy Wolfarth, Anne Rauch, Heidi Oakley, Bonnie Bridgewater. Standing: Jody Bryan, Mimi Brown, Michelle Leith. 'Fl Finally relenting, the Varsity Cheer- leaders do the Putt-Putt cheer after considerable hassling from the boister- ous seniors at Arrowhead. Cheerleading!9l Til' -LL?-1 1 sffiilairbu 27: '-me T - -1-:522F: ii' M, ,v H .....n . , W- - -E, . -.,- -- fan:-.,, i.H.gaYY-mv -' cigar, ., 5 , 1 -Egfr , i ,-1- -Kwik--:J-1 J-suis? 'WW' , ,,,.,,,,W..,T:ev-.--- g 1- -,-1f:-' ..- T,-T , ,. ,,g.A..:.F. v, ,,,,. L - . ..,, - . f -,,,a.a,a-.,.-AK 2T i?1f5Cf1:Ef?riE?1T1l' f.,1:,,,, ,- as H 153.3--1 -' .- W ' X , ,Q .l ffl-f X I, ' , if 7 N f I f ,f :vs f .4 me ! 'W f K f f f 92fOrganizations QQ' egg! I 5 zetaeeee Expectations for better orgonizorions fjngk W f ' i sift 70 Life at Country Day never stopped at 2:50 P.M. In fact, in most cases, it had just be- gun. After the activity of school had ended, and as the roar from the athletic fields died, extra-curricular life at Coun- try Day had just begun. Stu- dents were expected to show up and be on time for what- ever groups they had decided to join. And they were ex- pected to fulfill whatever re- sponsibilities the organiza- tion entailed. Excellence and talent met those expectations head on. The newspaper is a clear examples. Articles were in- telligent, features entertain- ing, and pictures worth see- ing. And when the paper had to be produced, most of the weekend was spent at layout meetings. Mock Trial was in the center court as they went all the way to Washington D.C. for the finals. Student Council lead the school un- der its new constitution, cov- ering more ground thne ever before. And nobody knows more about all-nighters like the yearbook staff itself, who did quality work, whether A.M. or P.M. The final expectation a student may have with re- gard to extra-curricular life is some recognition for the work done. This year 14 sen- iors and 3 juniors were cho- sen as members of the Signet Society in an assembly this past fall. by Steve Banks, Editor- in-Chief R b Klahr and Garth Wiens brave the cold on Old Newsboy's Day. Expecting donations, seniors o i --Hs QQ It 'whiff Q M f Organizations f93 ,J Tlrlli T12 D YNE H' ' ' LRTQF Experience and talent in journalism make the '87 News the This year's News, under the leadership of co-editors John Gregory and Praveen Kosuri, marked a change in philosophy from the News of past years. Rather than hum-drum reporting of rath- er uninteresting school events, the articles in this best ever year's News addressed stu- dent concerns in a straight- forward, but still relaxed and humorous way. This and That by John Gregory, and Ramblin' On by Praveen Kosuri, are prime examples of this new style. Instead of the cut and dried editorials common in many student newspapers, these regular features ad- dressed students in a friend- ly, conversational tone, and were often poignant expres- sions of the editors' own emotions. Articles submitted by other members of the News staff continued in this vein, making the News one of .CTURIES OF THE YEAR Students feed homeless men me We NNG 94fNews C203 miixonsl The editors: Co-editors-in- chief John Gregory and Praveen Kosuri, Rob Klahr, Garth Wiens, Kevin Omell, Jon Winer, Willie Epps, Brendan Johnson, David Dickinson, Tom James the most enjoyable student publications around. Even though the style of the News has changed many of its traditions are still go- ing strong. This was evident from the student reaction to both the Red-White Day is- sue, focusing on the Country Day-Burroughs rivalry, and the Valentine's Day issue, a joint effort with the Mary In- stitute Diary. This year's News was a re- markably readable and en- joyable student publication. Hopefully, the new attitude of the paper will be contin- ued even after the gradu- ation of this year's editors. by Darren Haskell M' ifify i ', wmvnavf-A ,.., --f -e .,, .--' .SV -Y-.fy V. Praveen Kosuri proudly dis- plays the latest issue of The News. Luke Fouke immerses himself in the new edition of The News as John Gregory takes a break from the hurried life of an editor. of THIS and THAT Some three of four weeks into the school year - much to the dismay of my English teacher - I was casually perusing my sum- mer reading, which con- sisted entirely of Edgar Allen Poe, when I came across something I liked. Two essays in particu- lar, Conversation and Between Wakefulness and Sleep, contained some ideas which I have often thought about my- self. The basic idea here is the relationship of thoughts and language, or more specifically, commu- nication. Poe says that the true genius shudders at the in- completeness - imperfec- tion - and usually prefers silence to saying some- thing that should be said. Everyone is constantly saying what they don't mean and meaning what they dosen't say. This, Poe concludes, is a flaw of spoken language. I disagree with Poe, however, when he goes on to say that I do not be- lieve that any thought, properly so called, is out of the reach languageiw- rittenJ. His faith in the power of words extends far beyond my own. According to Poe where difficulty in ex- pression is experienced, there is, in the intellect which experiences it, a want either of deliberate- ness or of method. I say that no matter how smart you are, and how well you write, what you write con- sists of words, and what you feel consists of many things beyond words. It's like the idea of the limit in calculus. The smarter the person, the closer his words will come to perfectly describing the feeling. However, this goal is unobtainable, for if words were to describe feelings perfectly, they would actually have to be feelings. Words are not feelings or thoughts. Words are words, and they will always be words. by John Gregory Newspaperf95 Under the direction of K.B. Mehl and assistant di- rector Dan Piquet, Trouba- dours put on Finian's Rain- bow this fall. Despite the en- joyable and seemingly smooth performances, there were some problems that haven't been faced in the past. The biggest problem was a young and relatively inexpe- rienced cast. The lack of sen- iors in the play was showing just because it was hard to 96fFlnian's Rainbow inic1n's Rainbow Troubadours searches for a pot of gold at the end of Finian'S Rainbow establish cast leaders. More than half of the cast was freshmen and sophomores and one sophomore had the starring role, an unusual feat. Another problem, not so new, was the cast, as a whole, was having a general prob- lem putting the show togeth- er. This produced common frustrations whithin the cast and directors. Mr. Mehl even went as far as to tell the cast he was losing sleep over the show. Within about the last three weeks of rehearsal, the cast really pulled together and smoothed out the rough edges. As a result of this ef- fort, the shows were surpris- ingly good. Says senior Kerri Meadows, I thought it was going to be a complete failure at the beginning of the year. Many shared Kerri's feelings but, in the end, everybody ended up pleased. In the show, Finian McLonergan iChris Reisl and his daughter Sharon CKerri Meadowsl travel to Rainbow Valley in search of riches and fortune. On the way, Finian gets drunk, loses his crock of gold, and blames it on a leprechaun named Og tJustin Maxwelll. While all this is happening, Sharon is falling in love with Woody iMike Stemmlerl. Other leads include Senator Raw- kins fGuy Bordersl, Susan CPam Millsl, Buzz Collins CAndy Kamenetzkyl, and the sheriff iGordy Scherckl. The others in the play in- clude seniors Anne Rauch, Mike Mayweather, Jim Dier- berg, Brian Roche, and Garth Wiens. All in all, Troubadours '86 was a big success. by Andy Kamenetzky Woody lMike Stemmlerl tries to woo Sharon llierri Meadows? by singing her a love song. Woodv and Sharon get married at the end of the play. ,S B rw s M552 ,L Haw , E iff n-1 Vf .9 his Xi, ' 5 if fa B.. 49 P5 ii ' N Fr L ' for is .f 3. Q ,, at .ggx X Q V f' ' i fgmfi . . l ,V , ,g 'Q-J ',,k::.Mb ' Q9 , Magid' ' I X, ' ,ff ' J Wig T If .6 in Ji i if fm X X Good news! Meadows and Miller discover about Finian's new-found fortune. Ganging up on Chris Reis, Guy Borders and Andy Kamenetzky come to take Finian's land. K.. .L Turning human, Og IJustin Maxwelli, the poor leprechaun, shrugs in anguish. By the way, that is a Christmas tree that he's wearing. Troubadours!97 ozz Bond Every Monday night, sounds of jazz Came from Danforth Chapel The CDS Jazz Band, de- spite a limited number of performances this year, put in excellent performances at the All That Glitters Auc- tion, Mary I., and the Hanni- bal contest. This year the Jazz Band consisted of 18 members cen- tered around the strong lead- ership of seniors Scott Heit- land on trumpet, Rob Klahr on trombone, Fred Teuten- berg on piano and synthesiz- First Row: Arjay Jensen, Joel Stein , Jay Blow, David Kodner Second Row: Aaron Grand, Scott Heitland, Ricky Hall, David Silber, Mike Stemmler, Jason Saghir, Mr. Habetler, Rob Klahr, Fred Teuten- berg, Bob Fritchey, Chris Chaney 98fJazz Band er, Craig Otten on guitar, Rick Metz on bass, Larry Schuh on saxaphone, and Bob Fritchey on baritone sax. As always, the band was led by the hard work of Bill Habetler. Practices were limited to an hour and a half on Mon- days, due to other school ac- tivities in which the mem- bers were participating. Many members also took private lessons. All the mem- bers showed great dedica- tion, as explained by Mr. Ha- betler, I really appreciate the sacrafice of energy and time it took to attend the many demanding rehearsals and performances, especially since they are playing year after year after year. They've had to practice almost every- day since class eight. Many people don't fully realize the amount of work and time put in, and some members played in both the Jazz Band and the Troubadoors Or- chestra. Perhaps Dr. Johnson said it best when he said The Jazz Band is one of the schoo1's strongest assets. by Mike Stemmler Till' H-, ...,, ,M ..,., 3. 2 i ff 'QNX ,f,. 1 ' In the midst of a crash , and a Zildjam ride cym- ,gi bal, Bob Fritchey careful- , i X ly waits for Mr. Habetler's 1 -If cue. Laid back and in a groove, senior trumpet player Scott Heitland plays a ballad with Brad Diestlehorst. Leader of the band, Bill Habetler makes a fist to emphasize the sax section's Crescendo. Jazzing It Llpf99 F.S. The World is round so friendship may encircle it. - de Charding Building peace a person at a time Explore the World without leaving home . . . Love runs in the family. just ask justin Maxwell! The heads of AFS: Henry Chang, Mrs. Langsam CFaculty Advisorl, David Mon- tani lPresidentb, Pele Mutharika. lO0fAmerican Field Service uni 1' .ilfw p a N Ill 'EF b The Country Day Russian Dancers may be one of the most unpublicized activities at this school. Even though they performed as many times as the football team played games, nobody seemed to believe that they're really serious. In fact, the lack of popularity of the group caused the Dancers to have to expand to other schools. Besides the two girls from Mary Institute, they had two members from John Burroughs, two from Villa The Russian Dancers: Elizabeth, John, Betrice, Charlie, Johns, Helen, Robert, Sarah, and Steve. l02fRussian Dancing USSIAN DANCING Every Tuesday, East meets West in the C.D.S. Commons Duschene, and one, the vice president, from Webster. A fifth year dancer himself, President of the troupe, John Gregory, frequently helped the newer dancers learn the complicated steps involved in each of the 9 or 10 dances they performed. Under the leadership of Director Nadia Danett, the Russian Dancers made smash performances at such places as Ladue Days and at the Washington University International Night. As usu- al, the dancers performed at the years V.P. Fair. Although the Russian Dancers bring much public- ity to Country Day, the pur- pose of the group, according to Mrs. Danett, is to bring happiness and joy to people who usually don't get happi- ness. Mrs. Danett started the Russian Dancers 25 years ago at Country Day to bring some of my culture to my new country so that people can enjoy themselves and learn a little at the same time. This year the Russian Dancers got a special bonus by having some of the world famous Moiseyev Dancers come to Country Day to talk to them. Not only did the ce- lebrities talk to our students, both in Russian and in Eng- lish, and show them some new dance steps, but they also wrote the Country Day group a special good luck card for future performances. On top of that, Country Day was the only stop the Moi- seyev Dancers made, and that was an honor for the Country Day Russian Danc- ers. by Johns Hopkins Crouched in the Prisyadi, John Gregory does the kick for which Russian Dancing is famous. -J-9 Hand in hand, Gregory leads Elizabeth Gackstetter through the Pleskatch Dance. The world famous Moiseyev Dancers from the U.S.S.R. talk with the Country Day Dancers. The troupe consisted of 3 men and 2 women, and toured 16 cities across the U.S. Practice makes perfect! Steve Banks and Charlie Arnold spin in the Pedler's Dance. l i l - Russian Dancing! 103 10-4 Student Gov't Tudent Gov'T Under the new constitution. this years Student Council accomplishes more than ever before. through improved communications with the student bodv This year's Student Council has faced the greatest challenge in this schools his- tory of student government. the initiation of a new student constitution. with a nota- ble amount of enthusiasm and success. The purpose of the new document was to bring about a more centralized student government with all major comittees of the school being brought together to par- ticipate in one governing body. The pur- pose of this reoganization was to improve communication among groups as the are involved in decision-making concerning all areas of the school. According to Head- master Dr. Johnson. under the strong leadership of President Ken Brakebill. the Student Council has taken a new student constitution and made it work brilliant- lv Good organization is a key feature of this years council. Committees are well organized and actually functioning. time- tables are set and observed. agendas and minutes are published. and meetings are efficient. says Dr. Johnson. In fact. at each student council meeting 'every other Monday after school! there was usually an over-abundance fo school-related matters to discuss. At the start of the summer. there was a full three hour meeting to dis- cuss goals and begin work early for the present year. Before the year had begun. a new election code had been formed for the Constitution. the big brother program had been organized under the hard work of fresman class president Michael Gray, and four new ad-hoc committes had been formed for the new year. This year. the enthusiastic members of the council have much work to show. Red. 'White day. in the planning for weeks. turned out to be on of the most successful ever. 'The Assemble Committee had its schedule for the year organized early. the student tutorial program met with suc- cess. and a new Amendment procedure code was passed unanimously. The goal of this year's council. to have a wider range of students participating in school affairs and community affairs. was acheived. Vol- unteer work each Thursday night at the Shelter for Homeless Men in Christ's Church Cathedral, canned food and toy drives at Christmas for the Salvation Army and St. Vincents Church. a fun- draiser for the Veterans Association, and more were all a part of the Council Agen- da Frequent coordination with MI. in- cluding meetings, a coordinate blood drive, and a planned annual Talent Show, was also a big part of the year. In the 2nd Semester. the Council reinstated a Schol- ar Athelete Citizen of the month program for each of the lower. middle, and upper schools. All in all, it was a very enjoyable and successful year. by Ken Brakebill l w w l l l l 1 i H r w i 4 1 l l q l lt l 1 A . gl It was noted by Mr. Guilliams, head of the Disciplinary Committee, that conduct was better this year than it has been in quite a while. Mr. Guilliams also said that students' attitudes towards school rules and other students has greatly improved, hence there have been fewer committee meetings this year than there have been in the past five or six years. Mr. Guilliams showed his appreciation for the seniors' efforts: The seniors really set the tone this year in discipline and were a pleasure to deal With. by Jim Dunsmore The Big Brother Program was totally re-organized during the 1986-1987 school year. Previously, seniors would be paired up with little brother from class 8. The problem was that the seniors were often too busy or not even on campus, to help their little brothers. So, the Big Brother Committee set up the freshmen with the class eighters. And these freshmen contin- ued to be Big Brothers throughout their high school years. And, in turn, the prior little brothers become big brothers to the new class eight. by Jon Winer Things were smooth-running for the As- sembly Committee. The head of the com- mittee, Mrs. Thompson, said that there were few complications all year in setting up the assemblies, which were all interest- ing, if not informative. Committee mem- bers set up assemblies, contacted speakers and cleaned up afterwards, not to mention the fact that the committee meetings were on early Monday mornings. In general, the Assembly Committee had an enjoy- able year that was full of success. by Jim Dunsmore The council breaks for a few publicity shots. Meet ings were held after school This year's Athletic Committee was highly successful. It was in charge of orga nizing Red-White Day, Field Day, and Friday Shirt Days. The Athletic Commit tee also updated the Country Day sport manship code. This code defined proper behavior expected for fans at all Country Day sporting events. The main difference between this year's committee and those of previous years was that the new consti tution allowed for the Athletic Committee -I to work very closely with the Student Council. by Jon Winer l06fSeIdom Scene eldorn Scene Behind the scenes, Seldom Sceners round 'em up and move 'em out Aside from a talented cast, one of the keys to success for a production is skillful set management, from the con- struction of the props, to stage management the night of the show. This year's Sel- dom Scene, under the watch- ful eye of theater director Mr. Peter King, contributed to the excellence of such shows as 'Finian's Rainbow', 'Winnie the Pooh'g 'Rela- tionships', 'Oedipus' ia com- munity productionj and the 'Government Inspector' in May. Mr. King describes his motley crew as A bunch of cowboys, doggie-pokers, and tobacco chewers, but good, hard-working men, with a capital M. Their jobs entail building sets, designing and hanging the lighting, and the more dedicated cow-pokes go on to run lights, sound, and sets during the plays them- selves. Basically, Mr. King says, their job is Just being manly. Their long hours do not deter them from their as- signed tasksg everyone con- tributes to the set-building process. The job, he says, is some- what like being an air-traffic controller. It goes beyond simple construction. The crew is responsible for the proper lighting and sound cues, organizing the scene changes and prompts, and managing the actors. They are not merely gophers , al- though the job sometimes entails running errands for the actors. This year's crew, through skill, experience, dexterity, and grace, minimized the problems entailed in the job and kept the performance of plays smooth. Finian's Rain- bow, last fall, was their most difficult accomplishment this year, says Mr. King. The crew does take time out to relieve the tension of long re- hearsals, but joviality on the job is kept to a minimum. We work hard and have fun, too, by gosh, Mr. King comments. Not only that - we're real men. by Bob Mahoney ive Blood The Ultimate Sacrifice Students and faculty alike participated in this year s Blood Drive, held in the A.V Room jaw W lf, S. ,M-A It X 141 Recuperating after donating blood, Kent Adams has lemonade and pretzels to calm his nerves. ADD Making us aware of the SADD facts of alcohol S.A.D.D., Students Against Drunk Driving, is a nationwide organization started six years ago by Rob- ert Anastas. Mr. Anastas be- gan the program after he lost two of his most promising hockey players in a car acci- dent in which both had been drinking beforehand. The S.A.D.D. chapter at Country Day was started three years ago by Dennis Guilliams and a group of stu- dents who were concerned with the growing problem of drinking and driving. At that time, there were only a few chapters in the St. Louis area, but today the number l08fStudents Against Drunk Driving has grown enormously. The main purpose of the S.A.D.D. chapter at C.D.S. is to make aware to the stu- dents, parents, and faculty the dangers of drinking and driving. It is interesting to note that S.A.D.D., while not condoning drinking at par- ties, realizes that there will always be drinking and, thus, tries to educate students about the effects that alcohol has on a person and his abili- ty to function. By presenting these facts, S.A.D.D. at- tempts to discourage drink- ing and driving. But, of course, the ultimate choice is left up to the person. The Country Day S.A.D.D. chapter holds a number of different programs through- out the year in order to heighten awareness of the dangers and of drinking and driving. Drinking and driv- ing kills more in the fifteen to twenty-one year age group than any other reason. One of the most important pro- grams of S.A.D.D. is the Contract for Life. This contract is an agreement be- tween parent and student which states that if a student has ever had too much to drink, he will call his parents to come pick him up with no questions ask until a later time. It also works the other way saying that if a parent has ever had too much to drink he will seek a ride home. Other programs used to heighten awareness are as- semblies with S.A.D.D. re- presentatives as guest speak- ers, apple carts, the sale of key chains, bumper stickers, etc., and also S.A.D.D. Awareness Day. One of S.A.D.D.'s major fund-rais- ing projects in the spring was the sale of portable breatha- lyzers. When asked about the main idea S.A.D.D. wished to get across to students, Den- nis Guilliams replied, I think Robert Anastas' quote is probably most fitting, 'You drink, you drive, you die. ' by Ryan Guilliams :iw M f I lt's been a long for these SADD President Adam Tucker introduces the SADD movie shown in Danforth. ,J I Il no f X 4 SADD members. This year's SADD fund raiser was a coffin filled with beer cans. Here Adam Tucker tries to persuade passer-bys to try their luck. W A discussion followed the viewing of the film that told the straight facts about drinking and driving. S.A.D.Df 109 iterory Revues And miles . . . Four pots of coffee are perking in my bowels. Yesterday and Today have plotted aganist me. They have fused into one. Broken lead and raped books lie beside me As I struggle to squeeze out a few profound phrases. There are cohwebs on my eyes! My protagonistic thoughts Are hiding somewhere in the manuscript. They don't dare show themselves, Frail and emaciated, A t.hin skin of adjectives clinging To their bones. A frosted, red light bulb lounges on the floor. The lucky devil has become my subject of Procrastination! ..........,., No, no, no, there will be none of that. My mind is shuddering inside my skull And my eyes sting and burn. Eight nimble fingers and two thumbs Have been stabbed to death by nameless pages. They say that sleep purges the soul. They are all asleep. What time is it? by Nick Penniman '88 Midnight Loneliness The midnight hour paused and then it went Softly across into the soundless, black Morning as I lay quiet, breathless, spent, And studying the ceiling on my back. I listened to the feline morning creep On stealthy paws though grim and sterile streets. The world was caught by Death's half-brother, Sleep, And dreaming listlessly between the sheets - Deaf to the soft, angelic seep of snow Falling from restless, blue-black clouds unseen, Though shimmering beneath the street-light's glow And shrouding shriveled leaves, the ghosts of green. The morning sunrise poised and then it sprang With savage, frigid flame - but no birds sang. by Lawrence Revard '87 ll0fLiterary Review Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Literary Review means an extraordinary magazine The Literary Review is twenty-five years old! On occasion of its birth- day, senior editor Lawrence Revard and faculty adviser Mr. B. Taylor planned a spe- cial issue. They accepted contributions from alumni of the school as well as stu- dents. They recieved a lot of submissions, some from ex- perienced writers, such as Stephen Gerrard, John Barker, and Barnet McKee. They also recieved a number of poems and stories from William F. Allman, who used to write for Science '86. In addition, a few alumni sent in Photographs, such as Pe- ter Wyant, and Mark John- stone. The magazine was be- tween 60 and 70 pages, and the editors hope to distribute it better than in the past. The editors have more power than in the past due to the magazine's funds not being diverted to the Pendulum magazine, traditionally done with MI. One of the drawbacks to having alumni contributions is that it is hard to decide between the alumni's and the students' works. The edi- torial staff, Nick Penniman, Brendan Johnson, Garth Wiens, and John Hagen in addition to Lawrence, have found it hard to maintain a balance. Lawrence says that the magazine is, a quiet opera- tion really, although it was more work than he thought it would be. This is going to be a better constructed mag- azine, so we're paying more attention to the details of laying out a magazine. You can say a lot with the literary magazine, you can break some ground. By Philip Senturia The Literary Review Editors: Lawrence Revard David Dickinson, John Hagen, Brendan Johnson Garth Wiens, and Nick Penniman ISW The Viewpoint Editors: Samantha Gunawardhana, Brendan Johnson, Chris Lo- pata, faculty advisor Duncan Marshall, and Garth Wiens. Polnis Neo-philosophes express their views on world affairs Adults and teachers may claim that the students know little about contemporary events but the Country Day - Mary Institute coordinate journal, Viewpoint, proves them false. In its beautifully illustrated 40 pages, the jour- nal allows the students to voice their opinions through- out. Are they casually formed opinions? No, these opinions are carefully analyzed and investigated by the authorsg they draw upon such sources as Newsweek and Time, as well as other newspapers. These students discuss several controversial subjects such as the arms race, drug testing, Larouche, and AIDS. They also discuss subjects which directly concern themselves such as the 55 mph speed limit and SAT. The articles are well writ- ten, being a few from many which were submitted. Those submitted were edited and selected by the editors David Dickinson, Samantha Gunawardhana, Brendan Johnson, Chris Lopata, Se- seela Vallurupalli, and Garth Wiens. Mr. Duncan Marshall of CDS and Mrs. Walter Diggs of MI supervised the journal's publication as fac- ulty advisors. by Hidi Yamamoto German, and French. Viewpoint! l ll The Foriegn Literary Re view Editors: Rob Klahr Sandy Friedman, Garth Wiens and faculty advisor Nadie Dan ett. The 25 pg. magazine includ ed poetry, essays, and even an tecdotes from Spanish, Russian ll2fInvestment's nveslmeni Club Making money the old fashioned way One of the more popular activities at CDS pertains to gambling with one's money. Of course, the school would not allow an extracurricular activity to add to the juve- nile delinquency of any of their students fgambling is, of course, illegal in certain areasl, so instead this organi- zation is called the Invest- ment Club ior sometimes, the Mr. Werremeyer retire- ment fundl. Each member of this group places twenty-five dollars in the Investment Club fund when he joins, and has the choice every other year that he participates of adding an additional amount of twenty-five dollars, with its large number of members and the variety of members who have participated for more than one year, the final sum of money to be invested is quite large. Mr. Werremeyer, the fac- ulty sponsor of this activity, is in charge of writing re- ceipts for funds collected, keeping track of how much money each member has in- vested, and finally investing the money in the particular stocks the members have voted on, whether the stocks be in oil or machine parts. A stock broker is consulted be- fore the stocks are voted on and purchased, and when the funds are not being used to puchase stocks, they are kept in the bank earning interest. However, the stocks often have to be sold at the end of the school year so the seniors can be paid. Unfortunately, most of the 9 r-fr members do not keep current with the nature of the stocks their money has been used to invest in. Once the opening commitment has been made to invest, the next time any of the members care to learn of the status of their money is the beginning of the next school year when they are asked to invest more money, or, even worse, not until right before they graduate. Playing with your money is often a risky game. Luck- ily, the stock market and Dow Jones average are cur- rently very high, which means that the Investment Club's investments are prob- ably doing quite well, but this is not always the case. If the stock market were to drop, many members could lose their invested capital, just as they would if any of the companies invested in went bankrupt. However, the sum that would be lost is not all that substantial be- cause of the relatively low initiation fee of twenty-five dollars. by David Reif First Row: K.Waxelman, R.Marcus, R.l-Ioward, C.Lopata, W.Epps, J.Momtazee, D.Kang, Mr. Werremeyer Second Row: D.Betz, E.Kulkamtharm, B.Bouchein, C.Boes- chenstein, D.Theodoro, J.Zografakis Third Row: J.Huang, M.Casey, J.Saghir, K.Wittner, J.Lane Fourth Row: D.Anthon, B.McKelvey, B.Rutledge, W.Strong, J.Gira eboie Holding their own ground in a league by Football wins state! Water polo throttles West! Swim- ming takes third at state! De- bate team places third in city'?? Due to the immense success of some of the athle- tic teams this year, some of the other competitive activi- ties have been lost in the shuffle. The debate team turned in a commendable re- cord with little recognition. The Varsity team went into action at the annual Belleville West tournament. In extemporaneous speaking, the team did well, taking home a fourth place in a field of thirty-two. At the Chaminade tourna- ment the debators turned in one of the best records. Scott Wilkens competed in Lin- coln Douglas iOne on Onel debate and left with a three and two record. The end of 1986 also meant the Pattonville tour- nament for the team where they entered extemporane- ous speakers. Here David Montani stood out from the crowd, qualifying for the themselves semi-finals along with ten other people out of an origi- nal group of eighty-four competitors. Country Day's true ability and diversity showed through in the Greater Saint Louis Speech and Debate League competitions. This required up to nine Tuesdays for the team members, who were involved in three cate- gories - public speaking, oral interpretation, and debate. The team's performance al- lowed the team to take ninth place overall in public speak- ing. In debate, David Dickin- son and Bo Rutledge were the top varsity team and fin- ished third in the city. In Lincoln-Douglas de- bate, the first year Country Day participated, the team had an impressive record. Charlie Arnold went unde- feated although athletic re- quirements prevented him from qualifying for finals. by John Momtazee Debatefl 13 Six greenbacks can go a long way these days. In Octo- ber, you can take a round trip to McDonnell Douglas. In February, stay at the beautiful Clarion Hotel. And monthly rates in April can get you to the exquisite Holi- day Inn Hotel in the city of St. Louis. But that's not all. Right now, if YOU jump onto the Model UN band- The Head Delegates: First Row: Bo Rutledge, David Montani, Garth Wiens, Chris Lopata, David Reif, Dan Crank Sec- ond Row: Bob Fritchey, Mr. Marshall, Da- vid Dickinson ll4fModeI U.N. niieol Notions Taking possession of strange and exotic lands wagon, you will receive your own packaged lunch, a card- board placard, and a real nation. That's right! Own a sovereign territory for twen- ty-four hours. Don't wait, supply is limited. Every year there seems to be a mad, frenzied, insane rush to join Model UN. This year was no different. Stu- dents of all shapes and sizes anxiously signed up to join this activity. Is it the lure of impromptu debate? Do peo- ple flock in order to become enlightened about world politics? Or is it just the thrill fo discussing interna- tional sea rights? No two del- egates have ever come to an agreement. Yet everyone agrees that Model UN is fun. People such as faculty advisor Mr. Duncan Marshall insure the organizations success at Country Day. Head delegates David Dickinson and Bob Fritchey can boast that Co- dasco has more delegate par- ticipation than any other school in the St. Louis area. David Montani, Dan Crank, and Bo Rutledge are part of the Secretariat for St. Louis Model United Nations. They help organize and run every session. More important that the organizers, however, are the participants. Each session more than thirty students take possession of strange and exotic lands. From Lux- embourg to Iran to the USSR, students become del- egates. In the midst of skip- ping school, socializing, rack- ing up Signet points, and passing explicit notes, del- egates still ocassionally man- age to learn something about world diplomacy. by Chris Lopata uldes Selling a lifetimes worth of I V r Y fa ,ju , 2 Q 7 if Q Curt Boeschenstein explains the purpose of the English - His- n tory Office to a prospective student and his father. Tours were usually l half-an-hour in length and included all highlights of the campus. V .4 education in 45 minutes Hidden in the shadows, the Guides: First Row: D.Anthon, A.Gray H.Hager, D.Ford, S.Love, K.Waxelman, D.Wyckoff Second Row W.Plotkin, E.Kulkamthorn, S.Miller, T.Margulis, B.Engman J.Winer, C.Lopata, J.Reidy, B.Nelson, R.Hall, D.Betz, I.Laird, E.Les- Chen, J.Zografakis Third Row: N.Penniman, J.Mueller, C.Boeschen- stein, D.Alexander, S.Edwards, D.Case, D.Haskell, C.Arnold W.Damrath, J.Hopkins, B.McKelvey, B.Bouchein, S.Friedman B.Rutledge, S.Nhan, J.Dunsmore, C.Teutenberg, P.Vilar, J.Gira Guides! l I5 ockeiry Although not quite compa- rable to NASA, the Lower Schoolers involved in the Rocket Club all agree that this after-school activity group is really worthwhile. The time and effort put into each rocket is seen when one observes the power and de- Blast off! says Mr. Jones as the rocket lifts Q off and heads for deep space. ll6fLower School Ballistics Tuesday afternoons were great for a lesson in ballistics sign of them. Most of the ju- nior astronauts agreed that distance, although an impor- tant goal, is a definite second to looks and design, when building a rocket. Don't think these guys aren't seri- ous, because when asked about a lift-off problem, they would need an electrical en- gineer to translate for them. Ground control is headed by Mr. Jacobi, and although the job is an illustrious one, he takes a lot of heat. For example, the first spoken words heard after the set up of the launch pad were, What? Are you crazy? 3. V . 69' 'itar' l That's heading straight for the pond! Yet with Mr. Ja- cobi's expertise and knowl- edge of wind currents and trajectory , the high-powered rockets proved too strong to fall victim to the Pond God. So if any of you Lower- Schoolers are looking for an exciting hobby, be it a build- er, retriever, or just an inter- ested observer, ask any mem- ber and I bet they'll all agree that the Rocket Club is the place to be all you can be. by Scott Morris YK, .N ,-' V, 4- . 6, . if - ' .- - I ls' ' 3 'owl QSM-'fi - 1 1 Y , ' ' in-fi: sf 8, Comparingtheaccu- racy of the rockets, Joe, Scott and David Kantrovitz pick up the remains. Chris McCarthy checks the fuse before launching his masterpiece. Rocketry! I 17 Freshmen and sophomores from both Country Day and Mary Institute had their chance to shine on March 5th and 6th. They preformed a group of three plays enti- tled Relationships Each dealt with defferent aspects of relationships between people. The first play entitled Sitting was directed by Dan Piquet. It was a play about a man CSproule Lovel and a woman fChristina Du- bisl sitting in a car in front of a hotel talking about things that have happened to them Bart Bouchein gets frustrated as he tries to explain procedure to Christie Dobis and Sproule Love. Love is being very stubborn about it. ll8fRelationships eloiionships Interested in Relationships? was the theme of this year's Une-Acts. during their marriage. While this is happening, two work- men tCharlie Franc and Bart Boucheinl take apart their car while they are sitting in it. The two workmen bother the man. Others in this hu- morous play include Ross Keesal and Sarah Roberts. The second play entitled The Great American Goof starred Steve Bank as a goof who is trying to change the world and always fails. He is helped out by the dummy iBryan Davisl and disturbed by a silent woman fAmy Guentherl. The play in- cludes a cast of mimes who act out what the goof tries to make the world more like. The mimes include Laura Montani, Joe Reidy, Rachel Dorris, Keith Waxelman, Elaine Pasia, John Golter- mann, and Ricky Hall. This powerful play is directed by Peter King. The third play entitled Present Tense is a play about a relationship between two teenagers. Norm, played by David Silber, is a school nerd who somehow ends up going out with the best- looking girl in the school, Ann, played by Amy Guenther. Norm feels that his relationship is bad be- cause he believes Ann is cheating on him with Doug Wilard, the school stud, played by August Dennig. Others in this witty play in- clude Andy Kamenetzky and Katie White. This play is also directed by Peter King. These three plays were a big sucess and were enjoyed by everyone in attendance. by Andy Kamenetzky Steve Bank realizes the problems in life as he explains them to Bryan Davis. 5 v ,wi Amy Guenther strikes a pose as she begins to dance. Amy danced well throughout the whole play. This time it's Charlie Francs turn to dissassemhle the cou- ple's car. Joe Reidy slowly drifts off to sleep as Laura Montani ties her shoe quietly. This set the setting for the whole play. Winter One-Actsfll9 eorloook When the work didn't get done, the edi- tors knew it was time for the All-Nighter The 1987 Codasco Editor-in-Chief Steve Banks - Organizations Editor Chip Reichardt - Student Life Editor ' i . ' . Guy Borders , Academics Editor The Codasco Staff: Doug Bitting, Philip Senturia, Andy Kamenetzky, Sherwin Chen, Johns Hopkins, Joe Gira, Steve Gontram - People Editor Mike Stemmler, Elliot Leschen, Aaron Grand Brian Roche - Sports Editor Todd Stainbrook - People Assistant Editor , , H Gene Toombs - Typing Editor Chris Chaney - Assistant Typing Editor In- dex Editor f 4 Codasco Editors: Chip Reichardt, Brian Roche, Steve Gontram, E.I.C. Steve Banks, Guy Borders, and Gene Toombs ' was ll .. y V Q' pur. Photography Staff: Editor Boyd Hoffman, Rob Kloecker, Arjay Jen- sen, John Golterman, Ed Stivers, and Nick Penniman Taking time out from his layout, I y . E.I.C. Steve Banks calculates how 1 ,.. 1 f , many years it will take Guy Borders ii i ,,,, , to finish his academic section. -d' 5 -r 5' - , ., ,V Z-5 I20!Yearbook A ,iss-e And another thing, says senior Chip Heichardt to a dumbfounded Guy Borders, why don't we just screw the whole yearbook so we can have over 200 pages on your darn wrestling team. , 1-1 Looking for typ0's, senior typist Gene Toombs reviews the copy for senior Guy Border's section. . ,fi f Lisa' HL-lust? if-1 .,.--ZZ' U 1' 1 .1- '-.X X 's Taking it easy, senior editor Steve Gontram displays the determi- nation exercised by the yearbook staff in the first semester. Reviewing the copy for his section, senior editor Chip Reichardt ponders over the idea of having an all-nighter to finish up. Thanks to all the 1987 Codasco writers, who are too numerous to name. Codasco! 121 if Time to go! Caught in the act of yearbooking past hours, Editor-in- Chief Steve Banks is dragged from his desk by Ron, the security gaurd, somewhere between 2:00 and 3:00 A.M. Editor's Letters The 1987 Codasco has been a combination of procrastination and perfectionism, disappoint- ment and success. The book was dependent upon our learning to forget unrealistic expectations. Throughout the whole year it seemed we were one step behind where we should have been, having had a slow start in early Fall. With an upset yearbook company, a perturbed school business manager, and a worried administration, we were under pressure and out of time. Pressure is no fun, but we somehow maturedg we learned how to live with the stress. My own struggle as editor-in-chief was with perfectionism. I was often too unsatisfied to move ahead, even though we had done quality work. I could cut out whatever was necessary in substance, but for some reason I kept looking back over my shoulder. It was a choice between free time and the yearbook . . . I chose the yearbook. That's what I expected of my editors, and that's Whatl got, well, for the most part. Most of all, unrealistic expectations were soon thrown outg it was a matter of survival. We compromised, between quality and quantity. We were never directly in the equilibrium, but we knew we were close. One day I could tell you that the editors and the staff were the greatestg the next day I could tell you they were all fired. I had to learn the basics in human nature, the art of dealing with people. I hated to ask people to stay late, but the book depended on it. And late it was. The all-nighter took on a new dimension. The week before Spring Break the staff seemed to disappear, leaving a hand full of editors with an unfinished book. But we came back, and we hit the work harder than ever before. One cannot explain with words the feeling of utter relief when we walked out the doors of the school knowing the biggest project of our lives so far was finished. Grown we have. Country Day has never seen journalism like this beforeg the word has taken on a whole new meaning for the editors and staff. We had our share of unrealistic expectations, but ask any editor and he will tell you this is the best Yearbook Country will ever see. Editor-in-Chief, Steve Banks l22fEdntor s Letter Striking up a conversation with ex-senator and CDS alum Thomas Eagleton, Dr. Johnson explains in detail the uses of the Blanke Alumni Room. ,cs Headmastefs Letter Dear Class of 1987: It is appropriate that expectations should be the theme of your senior year, since fulfilling high expectations has been one of the themes of your eight successful years at Country Day. Your teachers, coaches, parents, and friends have asked much of you, they have expected excellence. They have asked you to learn difficult concepts and skills, to believe in yourself, and to perform actively, positively, amd ethically. As a result, you have often felt the pressure of expectations, but you have taken pride in their fulfilllment. Amazingly, no matter how high our expectations were for you, you seemed to expect even more of yourselves, a sure sign of strength of character. As a result, your accolades are many- numerous scholars, individual and group academic awards, impressive athletic and forensic championship, excellence in the arts and theatre, a brilliant college acceptance record and so forth. Even more importantly your character has been demonstrated in your open mindedness, intellectual curiosity, tolerance, kindness, constructive sense of humor, and a willingness to work together with one another and with us on the faculty. Your leadership has set a tone in the School of cooperation, support, and understanding. You have helped make a great School even better. I have felt a special fondness for '87, since I have had the pleasure of teaching many Ceven most! of you, serving as an advisor to your class, and working with you as you took your turn as leaders of the School. For these personal reasons as well as for all that you have accomplished, I shall miss you next year. We hope that the experiences you had here and the expectations you fulfilled here will help make it possible for you to face future expectations with confidence, conscientiousness, and clarity. All of us Hexpect' that to be the case. The class of '87 is truly the great class of '87. Good luck. Sincerely yours, Harry William I-Ienry: A perfectionist Dedication comes in many forms, different people express loyalty in different ways. Bill Henry's dedication comes from the heart. His attitude, good nature, and reserved manner tell us he has an edge on us all. He's a professional, and he expects the best, whether in his classroom or just in the halls. Excellence comes from a sound foundation, his comes from none other than Country Day itself. Excellence breeds excellence, just as dedi- cation breeds dedication. When Mr. Henry re- turned to Country Day, so did school pride, an increased closeness between faculty and stu- dents, and the bow tie. In his fifth year teaching at Country Day, he has turned out five well-versed classes of fresh- man Ancient History, abolished the Middle School study hall and created the Commons Room, made dull Wednesday afternoons into Tea Time, and brought a stricter compliance to the dress code. In his free time, he has led his bagpipe band from near-extinction to the nationally known and respected Invera'an Pipe Band. His spare time has also consisted of the ex- pansion of his knowledge of the Classics. Dedication to his one cause - helping the stu- dent - has brought him respect and admiration from students and peers alike. He is known not only for his proper dress and intellectual capa- bilities, but also for being a friend. by Steve Banks, Editor-in-Chief I24fDedication Dedication 1987 In his five years at Country Day as a teacher, Mr. Henry has been able to renovate the decaying Middle School study hall into today's Commons Room. Spotting a flaw in the dress code, Mr. Henry takes the time to re-adjust the tie of 1984 senior, Frank Sant. W XX 4,,,,.eam-. A, ,.-rf' wiv- Dedication 1987 practice. 1 , ,gl , Hey baby, take it easy, says Da Koach as he comes to the aid of Bo Rutledge's toe during Eager seniors look on as Mr. Hinrichs displays the proper procedure in opening up a cat during Anatomy. Daniel Karl Hinrichs: More than a teacher Hey baby! Realize what you have to do! This phrase has been the trademark for Mr. Daniel Hinrichs since he joined the faculty at the beginning of the 1977-78 school year. After having to teach math for about a year, Mr. Hinrichs became a member of the science de- partment, where his popularity began to grow up to the level where it is nowg however, through those years, he had been able to con- centrate on the most important priority of this school: helping the student. This dedication can be seen in the countless hours he spends preparing his students with handouts and practice tests for the Advanced Placement Biology. Though many think his teaching methods are a little unorthodox, the scores his students receive on their A.P. test successfully speak for themselves. When he isn't spending hours of typing up notes or hold- ing late night study sessions, Mr. Hinrichs can be found coaching the swim team, whose suc- cess can only be attributed to the patience and knowledge of a true professional. Mr. Hinrichs, though, is more than a teacher to many studentsg he is their friend. Very sel- dom do you see Mr. Hinrichs pass others in the hall without starting up a conversation. By looking past his teacher role, one can truly see his colorful personality and his humor, which in turn have produced some of the wildest sto- ries ever. He is simply more than a teacherfcoach, he is a good friend to those who take the time out to know him. His hard work and dedication have earned him the respect of yearbook staff. With that, we dedicate this yearbook to him. by Chip Reichardt, Editor Dedication! 125 126 People xpectations for better students When a student comes to Country Day, not only is he expected to do well by his parents, but also by hos teachers and friends. After entering into Class Eight, and the Hfear of failing outl' has dwindled to some over- used cliche, it is usually the stuent's responsiblity to be part of the class and to make friends. Friends in which he hopes to part of theri lives as they look to the future, how- ever, at Country Day, friends aren't too hard to find. One major difference of Country Day from public schools is the class size. With this advantage, students can get to know more about each individual. This is one of the main reasons classes and, in result, the school, are so united. When you get right down to it, it's the students who make up the athletic teams, organizations, and the social life of Codascog however, it is also the students who estab- lish the reputation of Coun- try Day being an outstanding academic school, one of the best in the country! Of course, this tradition of ex- cellence continues, and the Teams performance backs this up. by Chip Reichardt, Edi- tor fi? 12254 332' 31:-IVEWMHSE-ggi-::l?iilfisiiriiiiiwlluiwiawaifi ii:15f5 lE,iEfisEE5'iIiW if , ii' 5 MTW film' -N.. .1 sr.,-r n-a,F,,.,, ,i ,iffaag-.rfgggw 'ii -,-,,??1.g-iffy! -H wMgg'wi 5'l'2- n: jikKbti-fl 155' .WEEE 1' ii -gg-5' ,!.mn..m.,mi'isa:fnm,g-.5111 11:2 --V .,.E,. .Q .V.,. j:,. . ''- -i..q2'f,!ii,:EF?H:vG':,.5. wif Expectations for seniors Senior - the mere men- tion of the word floods a class eighter's head with a myriad of terms, thoughts, and dreams. Who would have thought that a group of small, rather puny kids in 1979 would fight their way through red-white camps, Mr. Dickinson's Oklahoma drill, Avard's kid-tossing, Smen's minibiospheres, Schue's traditional bell-ring- ing at lunchtime, and oh . . . Mr. Duncan's numerous name-callings and tea duties. We passed on our napkin ,,?b holders and remebered ff 2 f 0 PQRST, and finally ad- gf f lft vanced into Middle School, f where we decided on a for- eign language, sat in a drab siii, study hall, played Diploma- W 2 , cy for extra credit points and witnessed the end of the waiter system at lunch. Up- per school brought on quick changes like SAT prep courses, college trips, term papers, and coordinated classes. Yes sir, we finally could get taught by Sally La- zeroff. l28!Seniors Whether a senior came to Country Day in class 8, 7, 6, or even in class one, each had his own expectations of suc- cess, achievement, and well, just having a good time. The Class of '87 is a true rarity. It has surely been a long time since CDS has had the plea- sure of graduating such a strong class. The college re- cord speaks for itself - Har- vard, Princeton, Stanford, Georgetown, Yale, Penn, Brown, Northwestern, Dart- mouth, Cornell, Duke, etc... - the list continues. We have numerous National Merit Fi- nalists, straight A-students, and extra-curricular whizzes. As far as sports is concerned '87 has worked wonders. Where else can you find State Football Champions, State Water Polo Champi- ons, and one of the best CDS basketball teams ever. Don't kid yourself, though, we know how to have fun. How could we forget Rack'em Rams, skip days, the successful senior prank, the most extravagant prom in CDS history, car washes, spring break trips, and Che's lounge at baseball games? What a pleasure it has been to be a part of such an excellent class. I feel sorry for all those who didn't make it through with us - they sure missed out on something. Each and every one of us is going to miss some great times we've spent here. Just think about that time when by Steve Gontram, Sen- iors Editor 3 Y -4 la MH' rs 4,-A r Y f ww -.L...,- .... . ,. - 'A W V 3 2 1 g , . svw 1 , as 6 Engl: N A Q Jw 2 i g Q v , , Q A . . 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I, 133 'a' 1 S Q A, v- Rf: ',v4.4,,i ff , -bl ff- -P '- I ' 'm ' ' . 'A ' ' . f X -Y, , . ' 4 . I -4 , wx' X Fl t- ' f' Vllfx . 1 Q .7 've ' H I ,iqki gh ' ', ,il -Vx,- 'A'k,i Jfffk 'Q-Q39 , rips , V f E ,g ,i aff, V - -, . , QA, 'UW ,,,w, Q 1. if f .x N . A A kJ,,.,, Sf JY jx ,H A . J -s, Nylg. : A ,V , I, Q .V 1 -, Q .f.V' is g: A Q 1 A., pt sv M , :Iii I x X . slivdl, A k Qin! A 4 t ' ' 1' O . A K Je, . Y, X' , P V- ' , A ff Q, M, , ., 23 5. ' Q Q-., ii A af f 4 , a 1 + ' . V ' X 'A if k ,ii , ' X V 'Q Q 9 4 Q 1 ' ff ' Q 1 K' ' in ,Mx x x ' nhl: ,png M 25 1 iv 'If' 'url bd Thanks Kevin, you've been more than just a brother, you've been a friend. If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be- cause he hears a different drum- mer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. -Thoreau Thanks Charlie, Gary, 7 Bobby, Alice I owe you one! 'v Thanks Yearbook crew!! ACR IV, Sieepy Gene, Big Guy, Senior Page man - Steve G . . . WE DID IT! Thanks Pipe Band, Keep on piping- all the way to Scotland! Tim, John, Paul: great times on the road. John Lee, late night berbaeues, Jeff Fieids. Paul Ibotts from Az Sz Hey J ustin, God Bless wherever you axe! Thanks John O. Sa Biil H. for being there. Thanks C.D.S. faculty and staff. Thanks Ed Erschen, Pat Haniey, without you I couldn't have gone half as far!! Capt. of Bayfiower-Mel Bay nor nor things nor things to come, mall be able-to seperate us Romans 8:3839 ' 4' ,V f . x Q4 . A V. -1. , v, if A 2 , 'A' fi' Ty, . ,, v 1' ' x f ' x jf f T' ' 1 fl '1 A W l it Q I .1 Q 'tx MV: x Q- S A K Q 9 X, V X ' 42, Of A F . , -ff , .v 5 X U x I if ,f V 251, x vi ii I fm if 15 , I X, W ' 132 nec? i ey y V' Patnck Joseph Beha' nl rv Bottonfs up! Victories are the reason a team comes to be, But scores and stats are for the fans to see. All athletes know that what matters more, Is attention to the effort, that causes the score. 4 ITU! To be an athlete, you first must learn 1 That it's selfnrespect you'l1 have to earn. You must conquer you, or you'1l surely get beat, you are the one, against whom you My Best Friends What a Trio! QQ Q' M o ' wil :QL 4325- l it back with Big Guy. STUDS!!! f 4, k W f, wi 7 W7 X, ff W .7 W f -6? You can tell the character of every man when you see how he receives praise. It's not like swimming's my whole life. I do the swimming because I like it. I'm not going to let it dominate my life. , .wg 5, SE Am 1 3 . Let a sacred ambition enter our souls so that we do not satisfy ourselves with medio- cre things, but aspire to the , highest things, and strive , with all our strength to reach P them. From the moment that 'A we wish it, we can. -Pico della Mirandola It can happen to you. 1 equal to honest 5 F! Wk I-srjf It can happen to me It can happen to everyone eventually. milk or would a cow be enough? -Not! - -0.K., ready . . . go! -Pew! -Kentucky -The night er the tree -All those ood good tunes people A frxend hke you comes once in a lifetime thanks for always be- mg there I love you. Br 8 M016- gee V, -Z' We 1.1 No, she's not. We're just friends. But, then again, what defines friends? ,asf YWMW .xxxx ' if 4? To Mom, Dad, Julie, grandma., and grandpzg thank you for eil your love and support, I couldn't have made it out of here without you. e There is a destiny that makes us brothers ,Q R me-75 yr All that we send in to the lives of others comes back mto our own none goes his way alone LIVE AND IN CONCERT - I ,i I I I I Q 0 , 6 n lx x, -L S I N- 4 w Y, i . . P , a x I f I mu. ' K. :I Y b ns af- , sf' in uv rf Carothers, scoring with a passion. Frederick Chris Carothers 7 Years at Country Day This is just too sexy! NWQRDS OF WISDOM I N The first semester of your senior year, you have to obtain the beats grades possible, and I managed to obtain that goal this year, and now I Hnaily feelsconfident, successful, and I f relieved. ' X It takes hard work to b ix h s n I e 'ke 1, i,a d 1 Shania know be-I i cause Fm a perfectionist fPerfecfEionl Q You canxsay what you want to say, but I am the hiphop gangster! Mr. Smooth! X 13 7 y 7 v 4 -'Q .5-,gg K. skyfr - fs flf. ,,' a. K' GE -.F M , xx, ,W W ,. f' , A A X 1 SX!! , X XM f NX: y Y. 7 To 1' x Xf ,wwf My if , ,WN fy Ov V sg wb V M4 .X -My ., ng 'TQ an T Thank you Mom, Dad, and Angie for everything from the bottom of my heart. Be not afraid of greatness - some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have great- ness thrust upon them. -William Shakespeare Edmund Wai-man Cheung 4 years at Country Day . 'rpm roaasgiiveggedajiaeaapQfaaaQa aadga1 teak the acne alessaeaigragzefeda agxd thatiehas -made all ee ' e N a A b i O61 et amo. Quare nd faciam fortasse requms. Nes- ip, .1 ,, A ' . eio, sed fieri sentio et excruciar. .' I e 'Catullus 49985 e ' 211,-'1 a 344 '52 f x., ,,. k D Q W-.1 J f-e 2 4 f MN. x , J-.,, ,,A 1 1 , '39 Day 4 4- ...- nl 1 mprovs '86. you go, there you are. sieep stil? in your eyes may be. There is little, it seems, that the mind of man cannot accomplish once it sets itself to the task. Striped toothpaste is only the beginning. -Cecil Adams Thanks to Mom, Dad, Jeff, Tom, Gus, Steve, Joe, D ave Dave, and Dave. Q? Hag .Q-vm es Vw? W Q X A 1: 15, xii' ' X Q 5 ,sv '. fz. ff' wi SH ,mx ..1Yf:' X VH f75T?i1'f'X . Y' , ' ay ff ' W, . M taw,-f, N. 1 M ' gy U W XJ V' s -- S ' , fx QW ' lf: N t g X X W: X V4 s Ev-5? ' , .xi ., ,fsx ,Y ,QQ 4 V Xx., M: ,A f K X .1 MX ' , W 5, fQ'fAv Qiwrieki my My Q wf r r is .V A 3 K Q ,, X , x Nw , , f . Q X F ' so ss ffv , X ,, I KX X, f NU if ff X? X W ,, fxff-, , 'fx X Ufbyx-sv 2 W 2 HQ 4' -1., fr Nu ia li ll ll ll l -Q wmnw' az' 5 In-,' 'EL 2? 5 X Uh ' V if I, A. , V BIRTH qmfee Let ro escape, Be free Kwind fore my tree my e Live self for self, fy W And drown tho eogdcglivly me 15fhiENTsy yf' .. donft doxft e -Parents FQIQNDS fo Don,t say what you mean, You might spoil your face, If you walk in a crowd f You wonft 1eavw4ny trace. y a a , , IES always the Same: y fi f You're jumping Someone e1se's tlfisliyflf? if -The Cure e , CONFORM lwalkyin line? Wrhey waiked in line they Walked in line they walked in line they Walked ' f f in line. -Joy Division' f WORK fJoy1essD1fudgeryJ '4You may find yourself living in a shotgun shack. a You may find yourself in another party of the World. y You may find yourself behind the wheel of aoiarge autonxobiieyff ,y You may find yourself in a beautiful hozaog ay beautifuf W y You may ask yourselfg fWell, how did Ifg6iaKere? ' QQ -David Byrne y f' fy,' e W X We're on a road to . . . y DEATH CThe End? y nowhere. Byrne .,.y,. Wm., f ,,,, W ,..,.L ,L.,,,, M,.,,,,.,.....,,,,., , 3 x N + :x',. ,Q-I 'N 3411. e,.'I 'i -. RW' osx , Kwai 8 years ong 4, 431 1' -' 35, 5 r- '. ugly rv .,,, -iwylf-ww I B W X' Q ull' h 4-fg , rv. if .. ' You take a chance with new beginnings. Still, we try win or lose, take the highs with the blues. -Van Halen and bought some New I walk shoes. .J 4 '4 4 I ,x A Q1 -as ,124 al 'N ff' Q S 1 ,Jniiv ff? X1 g-fi 'WK K iz 1 47 5 m my old car I I Same one Ive had for years it ran for years andyears turn on the radio the static hurtso myeeazref tell me, where would I go I aiifthbeen out in years. When the world is running down, I I you make the best of whaifs still around -The Police e ' 1 tutef' -Tom Cruise Cruisin' the Store. Chinese Restaurant on Olive. Are you really from out of state? Florida. Friendsg Good Wine needs no Busch. Good times. Lady, you're barking up the wrong tree. Mister Two. J Sz Chaniey. etc. X They say it's kind of frightening I X Q if how this younger generation if swings I I I 5 1' 'fm i ug You know itfe more than some sensation I T The Kid into losing sleep andhe doxft come home for a .,,, K week 3 it's more than just an Q aggravation . . . , -Van Halen ' Whole thing is ofunning down Porsche There is no eubstl Q I K ,ff . What's the use of learnin, to do right when it's troublesome to do right and ain't no trouble to do wrong, and the wages is just the same? -Mark Twain ff 5 5 vii., W V 'get J? I- M943 , . 4 ls ll. In the days of my youth, I was told what it means to be a man. Now I've reached that age, I try to do all those things the best I can. -Led Zeppelin How old are you? Twenty-one. How old is he? We don't know, we just met him on the street. f'f 1: ' g QQ' V ,. ff I. 'f .V .,,.,fx,, .. ' n 132'sf'w'-r :'11+ K . . 'EQ 4 V Why d1dn't you pxck them I TX , I wasn t fed up enough. Ts' Ayf'f1jjjfggS,w:ee3.e Let's get behind the barn. gb 'g.gbagN ' wr ' M Edxble Wrappers Forever! ,i Xf,f.'flft.'- TzF'?v?-,lu ', ,. 48-vlxlgiii' ' :fl LL! , 'vpn ' Q :ff4fTf'f5q' I 1 Bye, See ya! - ...es dj bg, e -' , -P. King xiii ' 1 Q N ,yy Q ,f-' I fx , I if . , .., ' N ' . . ',-. AW K d Sometimes you wanna get high, sometimes you gotta start low. some people think they're gonna die someday, but I got news, you don't gotta go. -Ted Nugent ere, you have no kind of a sense of decency! S49 W4 fy M ,c ,, ,Z , - 61' f V Serv iw, f f r f -an N1 ,f ,uw YQ -Lf: Y' 4 -, A . 'md ,.,Q . -59' - ':.' 7. 16: 5,,gt.1.f, , 1I?f+?'f ' in L .ful-' fun: N, X al 'Qi ,Q W 1 Robert Alden Fritchey 4 years at Country Day Your prison is walking through this world alone. -Eagles, Desperado l When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. X ,W lc iff' t iw ,, , Ei? . gs ,4 - If you don't like the rules, rewrite the soft- ware! Fritchey Snitchey CRevardl Iron Man iDiggs, Russell, + Co.J Farmer Bob fGreenJ Bob Fritchey, down on the farm lWhiteJ Nobody important CMel To O.G. HELIFINO Virtually Unsiukable! -H.M.S. Titanic -Fred Teutenberg Man in geocentric, anthropocentric, ethnocentric, and egocentric. -Isaac Asimov ll e e ff. ffl? Pye never been poor, Only broke, Being poor is a frame of mind Being broke is only a temporary situation. -Mike Todd NX M Shower the people you love with love, show them that yon feel. Things are gonna turn out fine, if you want, they will, -J ames Taylor. Q Changes in attitudes, changes in lattittxdes M If we weren't all crazy, we'd all go in- sane. l -Jimmy Buffet And were standing outside this wonder- land, Looking so bereaved and bereft. Like a Bowery bum when be finally under- standin, the bottles empty and there's nothing left. . -Dire Straits Steph 6 years our igcgnwvww Y x. 'i W' if 4 I xx' Ks ff 1 ,or- Amln A, Ava.. 1 fr Life is a series of ups and downs. -Dad Just read the damn book! -Mr. Mitchell NAPT, you jerk! -Bucky Misc-arable creature -Na- dia Hit 'eem and wrap 'eem' if FQ, A . 'A .'. I i -ll 4'- , ' ur v- 1- 3, TRENCH WARRIORS , .K-5 I 'Bal is Y A V- y Q y, 5.1, , , .- ,f y 3 H ' : V 'S Q Offs P L. M rv 6. ' Q You win with yoxxr seniors' -RH. And we did! 5 'X q X x 5' ' The secret of life is enjoying the passage of ,time . , . 'JT R R Weil, Fm on my way, I don't know where Im good look at yourself and going, I'm on my way. l'm taking my time by 1 BABY, BABY,.BABY. Do dorft know where. ' -Simon and Garfunkel State R R A 13-O State 1985 R Champs 1986 Arrowhead I I hide in my rnusicg forget the day, -Boston You guys are corrupting me! 1G00d 'rsmeS, Good Friends . . i985 sim Football Ch5fxipi- ons Busch!!. .Nantncket'86 wi SSS, CWV, ETB . , The Bartender ,. . Wizat After-Prom'?.gWhen are youriparents gettingcback? g, , this your room? The P061 House- always too hot: orteo cold, but it feelsjust right! 4 . . Narr- txxcket'85 W! CWV and SSS . . Geor etown Tombs Pub ' X ' ' Q g 1 X s Pasta Night . . 4 Virgin Island? WI' SSS .g. At ieast 400 people . . . Way ripped!! . ,4 Vodka shots . . . Of course I have acooier. V.P. Ba1l'86 1 . . Doyem have anysrrzoke? . A cool buzz .Ski Ti'ipf86 wr SSS, CWV4 MB, LR, BB , ,. Have a Bud Light . . , Eidnoc . . . bob .. . U-b-LN 20'3 . . . Nov. S 2849 , . Us .. . Mississippi .. . Your parents are so cool , , . Party is a verb -'i7N ,fax Ro Halle 8 yeaks af Countnxajl Mom rt Bye - see ya! DQn't give up until you drink from the silver cup and never know until you try. -America Tune s1ip'n sIip'n into the future 5 'fmv Jim LQ? :I I 1 2- A V g? L ai' Jr. S I M X Ni is i f 'Z 1 V2 Q K X Q 1 fa ws ' USB The T 9 what I rf -' '17' .WIS 5-6 Football C Football B Football A Football - 2 years B Soccer - 3 years Guides - 2 years Investment C1ub - 3 years News be f e Yf ' U asm: e 2y'?l:ixJ e l ffi gfl o l , E, AN ' Maia . 5. :Qc 1+ . . Y . . iq, pg l Q,jEe5j, ', iff Thxs is the end beautxfui friend . . . the end. It hurts to set you free q QW 'iff' E 4 ' but you will never follow me. The end of laughter and soft light ' ff 15, 11, K e f' . , . the end of nights we tried to hide '. . . this is the end. A . f ', 2.35, -The Dogg-5 , .Q f ,I R fzvtj' ,X :iff X fi: 46-S' 5 ' 3 , Qggwf Efy f viw V I -' Q of ' V t 5 n-r--.P lf- ' ,fir - ef f A K ' ,l If - f-.,,.:,, , . ' V in 4,49 . fl -- ' 1 ' ! 75+ ' 'W r 4 Y '111Ei,E .. .K-'v.X.'x'f' . x 34 il A r if Q ' , ' ' wif' f l ' f e e .M I 'ee xo ' 'l ,, A A ' I S r , Q ' va - V A ' ' i L la ,. l - , Je 'e ' .we 'fi' Z n? , ' ,ex ' ' ' if g V .X 6195. .1 Y A 'Ha' 3: In N, L' ,. me Barnes ,e l . e 'X 43,6 , M V . '- '. V ai' G n down the road Take ie eitecomes e Specialize in havin' fun! 'Doors Many times I've lied times I've listened Ive wondered there 18 to know COIIXB dream full of I wxll Hack! What you talkin' about, 'business' -Pigpen!Dead These children that you spit on and say try to change their worlds, are immune to your consulta- tions, they're quite aware of what they're going through. Changes. -David Bowie G10-97, 567-1 177 C6 16-69 U19-039 Number I is 'ea long time in the making. Man's best friend. f Winning isn't everything, itfsgthe only thing. -Vince Lombardi Boyd Sommers Hoekel 6 years at Country Day I used to get mad at 1 school. The teachers w taught me weren't cool. flfhe Beatles Q Joseph Boyd Hoffmann 8 years at Country Day Work as if you were to live 100 years. Pray as if you were to die tommorow. e -Benjamin Franklin Huh, Huh, Huh . . . -ZZ Top Mom and Dad, I can't say it enough. You're the greatest and I love you! If you don't know the answer, speak loudly. -Brian Taylor - ' 7' - Y --l 4, M M-' 1 H A 3-...zur ,.,,,v,p ,k 2:15, -'-'+.....,,,, ...ox V f-A: -1 ef., -ef A , -f--V ,,h -bf fas-......,,- A ' .Q Q .. l 1 Y -r ' A.. - - . N- - ' , sro-,4- f M' .. ,,,, .,,. K 7, ' Q. V , - 1 A 'very e nw -1. 1-:gl ..., 4 o -1 Money is not important, the lack of it is. -my grandfather l19s4l-19s5 B' S ' B B Football Stats X A Basketball Stats iletterl S B C Baseball Stats lparticipation certifiedl 1985 -19s6 I B B S Buzz Book - Staff Member , A Football stats Gettersl l A Basketball stats fletterl A Baseball stats iletterj f B S Sports P.R. - assistant, associate, director Guides Yearbook Supplement - writer News Assistanttsports editor l S S . comsco writer B S 1986 w 1987 as S at A Football stats Getter? A Basketball stats iletterj l Q A Baseball stats Gettei-I B l B - l Sports P.R. W Director f 7 B B S Yearbook supplement Q Sports etiitoft B News W writer B CODASCO 4 writer as ,. W N, . Af W f A ss, f f s fa A 1 To S l . . 27- is f X Z Q to ofneo .1- Charles Brendan n ' ,-' any 1 e- 'AKa 1'e- ,yr 1 f -Aristotle Nature does nothing uselessly. ' e J Where we love is heme-home that our feet may leave, gyeam at Counm' Day but not our hearts. -Oliver Wendell Holmes Y., -1 ---1...M-.a ,,,,,,,,W,m V , - ! H 5 Bad meg llye that they may eat and drink, whereas good men eatdand drink that they may live. -Socrates XS d Wisdom outweighs any wealth. Sophocles Knowledge is power. -Francis Bacon I disapprove of what youosay but I will de- fend to the death your right to say it. -Voltaire HN an Lake the had ,f If ,ff 3 -,, tfv ,f 612 . 'J V f ' Al- f f - X-Q 5 .W 5 Q ,VW ff 1 gj 'Q ,, .xxrv door I won t let any hecklers bug 'Radio' Rich Dalton 5' 'Thanks Mom Sc Dad Kc James for all your love and support. Know who you are Tl'1ere's a world wants to know you Know where to go Theres ga, world wants to touch you Feel all you can Let your heart speak and guide you Don't beiaifraid Of the love deep inside you Bring it out for everyone When you smile we can see the sun Bring it out for all to hear Because you've got so much to give Andytherds so much to know But if you wait for a moment Well, it may never show Know who you are in Theses a new song inside you Weep if you can Let the tears fall behind you Bring it out for everyone When you smile we can see the sun Sing it out for all to hear Because you'veso much to say And you've so much to do Andi everyones waiting Yes, it's all up to you. gRick Davies and Roger Hodgson Technique doesn't come into Novelty is better than repetition. -T.S. Eliot I still walk out in the morning light, just to see what is there. l hear music in silent nights. Search- ing, I find a reason to care. One heart rnovingg still the same. I'm still in the game. -Steve Winwood It I deal In em0ti0nS.,, We may be stuck like crazy glue, but I love Jimmy Page You' se inward and outward senses are still truly adjusted to ecix other: infancy even into the era of manhood. -Ralph Waldo Emerson who l64 Hfrhe troizblelwith you is the ebubxe withll meg we gotftzwd good' eyes, but we stillw don't see, e l -'Phe Dead All my life though some have Some forever,lnot forfbetgger Some have gone and some remain. Allfthese places had their moments? o With levers and friends I still can Some are dead and somefeare living f In my life I loved them aIl. f I have become com fortably numb. -Pink Floyd There are places! remember e changedb recall -The Beatles? o When the world is running down you make the best of what's still around. f -The Police If at first you don t succeed try, try agaln quit, QThere's no sense making a damn fool self. -W.C4 Fields e e 8 Praveen Kosuri 6 years at Country Day , ..,a. ,, ,, -,I 'fx 'Yf'l',.-I:5:,- 'V' K 4' b 3 '1 . fx v- , j..M,.,, .1 .-.. 1 .f lf Q THANKS! Mom ze Dad Jean ,..KAC...RDK.. .l ofmiles from home - at home -Thanks Sue 8: George If it wasrft for brothers and sisters, I'd be an only child Thanks T J S A R.D., G.P. Fitting into a new life is easy with people like you, then . . . party time!! This is the world we live in. And these are the hands we're given. Use them and let's start trying To make it a place worth living in. -Genesis on the problems nt has xt is the people in it. AFS has Love is living thousands Good luck and stay in touch: TB, JH, FD, CV, SS, JG, BS f env ibm , s , Special my stay a ai, 4, W F' WHS L., , f ki'ffe ww, 'Mi--fm h Y F A P' ITN ,195 f Q You F! I look so distressed. 'B.K. our friends are cool until they touch my drink. fR,M. 844' To myodear friend Benson o You don't haveoto be nice on your way up be-o cause youd-eo,r1ot coming back down. -Genesis f That which needs to be proved cannot be worth o much. -Nietzseine Do If hearothe call pf the BONG? Yoo gambled ond lost. Now youd-e going to burn! -Doc To my good friend QM. If you can fill each unforgiving minute with 60 seconds worth of distance rung yours is the earth, and everything tha,t's in it. And, which is more, you'H be a man my son. ffo o o -Rudyard Kipling S ol? oi, QQ, 3 L i o 9 Mglsxix M , my i x. y. o u o M G N Iii . . :S o , . K Z' If Q K V 5 8. o o o Rlchard Warren o ob 8 Q C1 Faces and places chafoge, but good offriegxdalast aoxlifetime. o into the blue again after the P 01199 lifetime Taliong Heads o 8 yegars at COUHCFYXDQY J, a. It is only to be understood. -Mal' Curie the man who can't read them. -Mark Twain David Michael 1 ontani 8 yeais at Cours tzgv Day RN if -rx .QS x 21. ff 4 ff ,,,, , or aff, f we si Q 3 T E5 A '4 . ' ,Z is ww. ir-Q Nothing in life is to be feared. The man who doesn't read good books has no advantage over -J M, 1 69 gx W ,Z X! A .--...N ,L fff .. Z' ii' A, 1 0 , ,ff , ff W, yd W, 12? Wie af. X M ff sy f ff 1 , ff 5 7 - f ff ff fy gm X ce all V f fx X W ix s X fsf fx W WY xi 7 X W X f ff 2 w if K -90 .1 I 3 xv -J D. X a 7 s , vb ' L 1 , ri- a !w . ,, X-cellent time fwxsi 171 W f Q Q. f W fs f5W Q wa S f -'xv , .QT ws Q vb . W y rVN Tiff' ra!4 b'm5 'wW K, A S Joseph Omell 8 Years at Country Day 1 Prince on my 'xl L , L.. ':1'1'f,,.9!'ll-7- ra A I hr 3 l f everything. Thanks Mom and Dad Guerrero at the track . . . at the wall . . . Be glad that U are free Free to change your mind Free to go most anywhere anytime Be glad that U are free There's many a man who's not Be glad for what U had Baby what you've got. - Prince I want the best of both worlds And baby I know what it's worth. We can have the best of both worlds A little heaven right here on earth. - Van Halen ..,v tb it ' And I think we all know just how painful that can be! -- David Letterman You be ilIin ' -RUN D.M.C. Cardinal Training Camp Bail- boys '85' 173 X X 557 f ' VV,' X f X 'V . ' Qkfx Weiifweeknow where we're gQ1n'fe Y , Butfwe den? kggew Where vyewepeen e Andywe kiaow vifI'1at SK?e're lmowuivq j But we ca11't say what we've seen And we'reWn,ot iittle chiidren And We know what we want And the future is certain Givefus time toiworlf it 01115 -- Talking Heads e 0 59- f Q4 M f We thought we had the answers but It was me questions we had wrong. We are two lost souls N swimmingin a fish bowl. Year after year, running over the same ok! ground And how we have found the same old fea How I wish yotiqwere -- Pink Fleyd e QQ' gtg' Q? big ide? 2 .415 nik '31 8' as Q0 'K 2. more fun or who will wait. Some rather laugh with the the saints. The sinners are much good die young. -Billy ww consists more in finding it a great deal yourself. fi 5 Good times, Bad times, I know I've had h . - Zep I' rays are Led pexn DOBAH Varsity Wate 1' Polo C e hamps i Z I 'TT 4 E-Man, Bones, and Goose 176 -or I Wallced oatthis morning 1 Dorff: believe what I ' saw l A hundred billion bottles M Washed up on iheshore Seems Fm not alone ixybeingi alone A hundred lggllion castaways Looking fora homey l fm mice 1 l ' w Z . Thanks Dadg Mom,fJ6mie, Marion, and all my l relatives, you will never know l how much I love yoti. l ' l V of 2 Reid! 8 years a THE STA Leave me alone, Im having a crxsxsl Nil!! MW? ,ff To Qhooy choo, I still love Lawrence B.B. Revard 5 years at Country Day ' Once upon a time and a very good time it was there was a moocow coming down along the road and this moocow that was down along the road met a nice-ns little hey named baby tuckoo . . , -James -Joyce l , . . l am no prophet- and here's no great maiterg! I have seen the moment of my greatness t'licker,! And I have seen the eternal Foot- man hold my coat. and snicken! and in short, I was afraid . . , Noi I are not Prince Hamlet, nor was meant to bex! Am an attendant lord, one that will do! to swell a progress, start a scene or two . . . We have lingered in the chambers of the sea! By sea- girls wreathed in seaweed red and brown! Till human voices wake us, and we drown. -T.S. Eliot xt a pang, void, dark, and a drear,! A , nnimpassioned grief -Sam Cole- Weather abroad! and weatherin the heart alike come Regardless of prediction. -Adrienne Rich The children of sun shall be the lords of the earth. - D.H. Lawrence . . . the reason for living was to get ready to stay dead a long time. . .. He had a word, too. Lovem he culled it. Hut I had been used tu words for a long time. l knew this word wasjust like the others: just a shape to fill the lack, , . people to whom sin is just a matter ofwords. to them salvation is just words too. -William Faulkner The Human Heart is vast enough to contain the world. It is valiant enough to bear the burden, but where is th: courage that would cast it off? -Joseph Conrad The rest is silent. -Shakespeare W 7 Q. 8 Kansas City '36 I'vefnefi'er seen a roomwloaic 'Maid at the Red Raoofflngg Donna look back, some- thing might be gaining on you. -Satchel Paige :stimulus-am' ,v M101 A'1f Deutschland '84 Brother Rockwell, ninety-fi turned around. -Mr. Duncan Wi? will 11-111 VB.. Brian! Pass auf! 1' - , f - To thmehowfnself be tru,-3, -William Shakespeare Q,QsyvIh. Q mx X iiq You don't have to die and go to heaven, or hang around to be born again, just tune into what this place has got to offer, we may nev- er be here again! -Van Halen Julie, wherever you are and whatever you're doing, P11 love you forever. 179 And the battles just be- gan. -'U2 You beegood, watch you all the time. - Leroy S. I carft Doug Peter I mean l jf' 555- l M Hi uh Schiffer -A11 e r Rodney Teachers We have a full tank of gas It s dark and we are wearlng sun glasses or l -Blues Brothers V.P. Fair Room 31520 . SkiWitchita . . . Hibachi . . . Hays, Ka. .. . Betty Crocker . .. Huber . .. 1et's geta keg ,. . shotgun BB . ,. What seemsto be the problem officer . ,. Bu Iigh . .. Dad I had a terrible night . . , Hey Sedrick . . . eilo Mak thanks for the ID . . . Triton, Hocus Pocus, afternoon Jeep rides for some good times 180 ..Q Auburn? mines usually white . . . the coil . . . Pete It's in November . . . Records on the wall J.W Pocket Change, Last to Leave, Gammon . . , Sunday May Billy iive forever . . , BK,AT,PM,RM Thanx f, H Thanks Mom and Dad, r oug and Peter have done it without you. so ', fl X' Thanks God Thanks Mom and Dad. Thanks Kip, Tammy Keith, and Eddy If you love something, you must set it free. If it doesn't come back, hunt it down and kill it Unknown Life is just a party And parties aren't meant to last. -Prince They sit at the bar And put bread in my jar And say, Man, what are you doing here? -Billy Joel: The Best There are times when one must break with one's friends in order to understand the Friends are friends forever. Thanks Fellowship. M4 W Wim X ,, , f f ,, f f , gy cf f' WV, A . , W - ix .. 57 K , f . 4? x X ,, x Af ,ysxfw f is ,V f 5 f x nf I J Sl Q , iw y - X f 1. f? FPA .nn ' 1 x NH Q' Q,- xq',,..vA 'Q I Q X Xfg lxj 5 wait in your corner Joel you. and for S83 X f xx' , f f f fn Z 'wr Is this a great country or what? - Michael Keaton Thanks for everything, Mom and Dad. me The Buddy System M Q Q A Q is . A , W. 1 In . '. g5x A M .,x, ua? if W X N , .,. , , wg W V , , A, A ,Qi S M5 VK - ' g ' N K , YQ x ., 95. V' , X A s ., It's that timg of day I . 1 Sometimes we me that we have You Graduated! , Thanks to Everyone for all the Good Times Y :AL fizf 'dm s H. Y of zrai ' A' ' 'U-F 'inf ix 1,35 5 ., ' -in Q-fs? X we T W' T , , W. I. 1, A 3 Q i. W' 9. f I 3 yrs A Soccer 2 yr All ABC, 1 yr Captain 2 yrs B Soccer fAsst coach! 2 yrs C Soccer 2 yrs B Waterpolo, 1 yr Captain 4 yrs Band, Pep Band, Jazz Band 2 yrs Troubadors Orchestra 3 yrs Yearbook, Newspaper 1 yr Literary Review 3 yrs Messing Gallery Committee 1 yr Guides SIGNET SGCIETY It Li 4.1 if ' is if If e ' ff-rf' riff' r .,f ., 1 rf as 2 found fatal only thing! Churchill CN wxth, ag Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. I love you. fc , ff , Dreams are the touchstones of our charactersff 'Henry David Thoreau y We are tomorrow's past. - Life just is. You have to fiovv with it. Give yourself to the movement of it. Let it happen. Jerry Brown v Long live the Red Roof, K.C. , . . Thanks PUCCSHYG , . . Ski Trips . . Habitat What kind of group is this? need is a friend indeed. Frank Hubbard Mary Webb I ' Let the good times roll. - The Cars :se d The greatest pleasure of having afdog is that you make a fool of yourself with him and not only will d v he not seold you, but he will make a fool of him- self, too? e -Samuel Butler if e!9 ' 'WK A friend that ain't T90f?2'2S,, IV H.-4. 2 M EB Q -iii' E1 in 'K s It's whatsyoo. learn afteryou know Wit all that countsff -John Wooden f'Do not take life too seri- ously. You will never get we of it alive. -Elbert Hubbard C p 5 so ff M if U W +9 , IL' inn-.. -'Q' fe rw is .. 0 Leaves are falling all around It's time I was on my way Thanks to you I'm much obliged Such a pleasant stay. -Led Zeppelin 4 'v Y N, E, V Sv. :Y ,, ,dei we 9 the J iL 0 4 'X ' 'WGN 'R 2 'ws Gr' 1, JHHICS 55 I get by with a little help from my friends -Beatles MIPIOIS on the celhng and pink champagne on ice and she said We are all just prisoners here of our own devlce. 'Eagles V.P, 85, 86 Busted at Pete , . bhake yy . gg, f Y lei? A 1 . wa: ll mm ff! , ,Ss fx as , f -neu Vanety Club Men of the Year .......l Fishin with Foof Thanks for always being there Dad. K 'A-Q, 2 I MM-j vii, --41 WN xv- sa A, W ' Ji 5 'ix 'xv N v 1 x XXW . Q. X , Xi 'QW'- 'fi- ,M ,M-n ,.,, 4 'Q' : ff ' . . Y. K n Q . 2 9 3. Van Luven, Luven, Luvenstein, Luther, EVL, Jay's brother, Stanko II . . . The Volar, Rust Bucket, etc., 105 . . . The DoorlFYSPl . . . Package Deal . . . Frog!! . . . Fm outta here. 53' X55 l A beyls will ie the wind's willy? l And the thoughts ofpsyoothparepalong, long! thouglits. -Henry Wadswoi'thfLongfeilowf ' lllel ' Do not take lifeZtoo,serious1y, or you will oenfer get alive i ilil -Elbert!-Iobbard ilell i Real generosity towardzfthe future eonsuliss what is present i fl' 1 l -Albert Camus e o p pp p It may be those who do the most, dreaxii most. e - Y we -Stephen Luacock l p Responsibility is proportionate to opportunity. o e l eo'e -Woodrow Wilson p , Moments that can never happen 5' A 1 Ni again and never lost their wonder. f we ,Stephen Spender o o p M W A. -A ...,.. Q .ig ff- ' Success is a journey, not a destina- lf! E 5 ' - tion. 'f X, i -Ben Sweetland i e Kgyf... ' E l N I A A mind that is stretched by a new experience can never go oosss back to its old dimensions. i f p s is p -Oliver Wendell Holmes Mem, Dad, andiCarter ' M 7 I ythinfl I love youll l I arnlnot afraid of tommorow, for I have seen yesterdayand I l l J. i O s f, s Doc e Ichgwerdeiineffwerge love today. pf -William Allen White l , pp He was awake along time before he remembered p that his heart was broken. -Ernest Hemingway i . , . and so we -F. Scott f E nl and endless the illu- ,,,1 fi you When it comes to all night living, I know what Pm giving. -Who -Plain- I don't need I iq! The only way to have as friend is to be. -Ralp Waldo Emerson It is better to know some of the questions than all of the answers. -James Thurber Show me your friends, and I will show you who you are. 'Goethe T... Garth Robert Q Herzlichen Dank zu meiner Gastfamilie - Pe- ter, ROSa1inde, und Gerald Kusche. gyeafs at Cgungfy Day y 5. 'ff ' if . Q ',.e' e, ' ,, ls e L H ' - f or +-A ' we fl f' . 4 ', Y J Vrvh V Y ' h i is Q 'j A, N V rattan' gf. ' sm e E e fi. S Par noble fratum. e V' ' CA 1101719 Dall' Of b1'0th0YS-7 Two roads diverged in a wood and I - I took the Cogito, ergo sum? 'Horace one less travelled by, and that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent . . , . ' i Persplration' 'Thomas hdlson From the moment that we wish it, we can? -Piro della Mirandola Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. 'Ralph Waldo Emerson 194 Hence doctor Awaiting the icy depths of the Senior Fred Teutenberg pre- himself to be sacrificed to the god. April 9th, 1987 The senior class decides to have a day off. 'Hoiiciay '8'? style by forming two barra- Cades: one at the entrance. and one before the upper parking lot. 'V 5' 5,4 J 'N u' 4 YI. . ' a 1' vw- - e Darren Alexander Charles Arnold Ill Todd Baur C. Boeschenstein David Bohigian Matthew Boland Stephen Borucke Ashley Bowersox Daniel Case Michael Casey Henry Chang Gustav Chyba Jeffrey Cohen Chris Connell William Damrath A Y x N: 7? c- , .QU- C'- .qe K 2 lo. fa K D . 4' - 'iff' anv- I c.L L yt. 'Q- Fs y W'ZL.T l96fJuniors iff' . X' gi 415 pg! id Q, 4 5 X94 . 'ie f , W h g et . . .- rv - 4, iw '46 W ! Pifwifa ,, -'IE ' -r 2 1 ' 1 C A 1' 5, '1 P 1 ' f During the fall, the Wall Crew, represented here by Henry Chang and Hans Hagar, showed their mastery of the English language by painting a new word on the wall adjacent to the football practice field. Unfortunately, Veng isn't a word lmn t rh jf , . as 'N iv After taking into consideration all that goes into a Junior year at Country Day, the editors de- cided that a poll of Juniors should definitely include some- thing about the opposite sex. The first question that came to mind was how muchfdating ac- tually took placezj Who would be better qualified e to answer beside the Juniors? rg r r After all, Junior year at Coun- try Day involves more responsi- bility than previous yearsf and more chances to explore 'theft world beyond school. With a new set of wheels, and maybe a job to keep a steady flow of cash, dating seemed an excel- lent way to vent frustrations and to burn up extra reserves of energy. It's not hard to see how expec- tations for weekends and dates kept Juniors in suspense through the other five days of the week. '?' . Wzqzf X vel fgx ' ' Kevin Enger Beau Engman Jr Willie Epps Jr. Daniel Ford Luke Fouke Ill Sandy Friedman Aaron Grand Ashley Gray IV Hans Hager Darren Haskell Where dgeg your girlfriend go to school ff 4 A VILLA 52, 152 1275 78 73 1073 0, QD ' sag JLlI'll0l'Sfl97 Johns Hopkins Sandeep Kaup Jay Lane III Robert Lloyd Chris Lopata Robert McKelvey Fazal Majeed Thomas Margulis Paul Miller III Scott Miller Scott Morris Joseph Mueller David Nalesnik Barclay Nelson Son Nhan rn.. 1 IIT' X 'Vi ,I Qf ....f ,,,. f., LQ, ' W, f 1 iw i s x T, 5. 1317 Q0 r 5' Q7--f i' i 'EIC F 015 15s. l98fJuniors ,.....-'H axssew H 4 me rs ,i,: . ., ?..v V gs' fx 4.-1 Ashley Bowersox spends his free time practicing his auto mechanics on Sandeep Kaup's engine. Here he demonstrates the proper way to disable the transmise sion. Fhris Orthwein Michael Padawer Nick Penniman V . 'A' , David Reif 'QL' i 'W 67:3 'N Q3-r xv Ho Rutledge ex-W ,, i i N l N Jason Saghir .loel Schachter Philip Senturia Baker Shepley Michael Stemmler hr-f' Will Strong 5: Brian Suffian Scott Wernerburg is Jonathon Winer Nw fr - -lohn VVood Thing Enjoyed eing with my friends and having fun Dan Case My family is most important Sandeep Kaup Gxrls, school, parties in that order Paul Miller Having fried eggs for breakfast. Mike Stemmler The ability to think and believe as I choose, and to do what I want. Aaron Grand The right to carry a lethal weapon. Bo Rutledge ,,-,l O I C I . GG ' ' ' 79 - . cc ' ' ' as ' .. . - The only thing Ashley Gray enjoys more than studying is cleaning. Although he doesn't 2 do windows, he loves to wash, dry, sweep, brush, polish, dust, and vacuum. ll i Juniors!l99 David Adam Donald Anthon Steve Bank Carson Baur James Besher II David Betz Douglas Bitting Bart Bouchein Kevin Byrne Charles Clifford Spence Coffey Steven Conti Aaron Corey Bryan Davis Todd Deibel 200fSophomores 1 C 1 , , f at Z . 'W'S7Z in :av 'Wtinp' Yan., 352 WN 'ag as Q Q r 8 cr: O 1-1 4 I -' H 95 5- Cr U' ex: 0 E I L, Q m D 5 Ll 2.575 301 157: zo?2 1075 'TOP VACATION SPOTS ,T ,W , , I efhu Sometimes school got to be too much. That's why the two major vacations were so important. They help break the overbearing monotony of the school routine. The editors felt it worthwhile to explore the tastes and opinions of the sophomore class as to where exactly were the hottest vacation spots in '87. Whether riding waves, cruising slopes, or sipping exotic fruit drinks under a palm tree, the sophomores knew how to vacation. After all, it was only mid-fall and thoughts of vacations had already sprouted. The two hottest activities were sun-tanning and the ever popular girl-watching. And after hitting the beaches, catching the big air, and heading for the mountains, school somehow managed to start again. August Dennig Mike Dierberg David Eckrich Charles Franc Joe Gira L. Goltermann Wolfe Grand Charles Gulick Richard Hall Eric Ham Ray Howard Jimmy Huang Dennis I-luyck Thomas Janes David Kang Ross Keesal Fred Kloecker Eddie Kulkamthorn lan Laird Mark Le Clair Elliott Leschen C. Livingstone Sproule Love Sophomoresf20l Andy McMullin Johnie Mack Bob Mahoney R, Markus S. Mohapatra John Momtazee Ed Morgan P. Mutnarika Bill Newbold Patrick Perez David Powell Naveen Prem John Pruellage Eric Reichardt Joseph Reidy L- l W M -V - av f W ,oe ve Wg. an if - f vu.,-, f N X l l X W, VCT? Q-:Sri W,.,L 1' Thing Enjoyed Summer reading and homework. -Lou Goltermann, Sproule Love, Bart Bouchein, Keith Waxelman, John Thebeau - I hate writing history notes! -Everyone I . fy 3 e.: Mondayl -Ed Stivers I if Vnqw l i..f '- 1A,, Waking up at 2:00 A.M. in the morning and not being -I , ' ' able to get back to sleep. -Hidi Yamamoto Vomiting -Bob Mahoney wi Bob Mahoney's jokes. -Elliott Leschen ff list. 202!Sophomores l s K -sri? .k W. A 1.1 'arf' . iv' T' an P 'A .4 if 'Q uf I. . vb' 'T' 1 1 1 ,pw-' ,- X-l qw 1 H., 'Vi ere la group of sophomores discuss the issibility of selling Rolaids in the vending ichines. iris Chris Reis .lon Ridgeway Matt Rosen Mike Rowland fi Ms .. . X 'N ' V: ,. 1 X 07+ 11 ,x A . 'Ziff' e at sa, X + Q Y 44 I 1 ft- 4 'Q A af ff' Bobby Scharff Howard Smith Robert Stark Ed Stivers C. Tevtenherg John Thebeau Dan Theodoro Chris Trost Kemal Unverdi Philip Vilar Keith Waxelman John Weier Arthur Weise Scott Wilkens Clint Williams Kirk Wittner 5, '34 -Q Duke Wyckoff .V H. Yamamoto YZ.-1' J. Zografakis Q 'P' Sophomores X 203 Robert Armstrong Tom Behan David Bell Sean Biehle Adam Brandt Derek Bryant Sherwin Chen James Croom J. Deneen Josh Dine Ed Durham Ed Elzemeyer Michael Engel David Engman A aff John Engman Rob Forrester Edward Fouke Jeremy Frank Mark Freeland Chris Fruhauf Frederick Galt Matt Goebel 204 f Freshmen all SPEAKING OF COMPUTERS . Class 4 students were required to take both computer literacy and public speaking, both semester courses. The class was divided in two and the first half took computer literacy while the second half took public speaking. The second semester they switched. Com- puter literacy met twice a week and public speaking met three times a week. Public speaking, taught by Mr. Craig Jones, concentrated on three major areas of speech. The first area, infor- mative speech, included giving pre- sentations to the class on certain to- pics. The second, persuasive speech, focused primarily on teaching the stu- dents the methods of persuading an audience to feel a certain attitude to- Here Jordan Klein shows both sides of every students persona11'ty.' Labor and Lei- sure. ward a topic. The third area, debating, taught the students how to logically defend an argument with the skill it takes to win a debate. The second course, computer literacy, taught by Mrs. Bull, emphasized the usefulness of computers in our society today. Five years ago we were teach- ing everyone programming because we thought that it was essential - but what we've recognized is that fewer than 12, of the people who have their own computers use it as a program- ming tool. Instead, they use it as a tool for using software, said Mrs. Bull. The students were taught how to pro- gram in two languages: DOS 3.3 and LOGO. While learning how the com- puter works and how to operate it, the students actually built a computer automated robot and learned to use it. They also used computer aided tools. By Chris Chaney 'TZ7 dbg ig. v--7 H' . wy- 'lfzlfw W v I X . John Goltermann David Gould Jeffrey Granoff Michael Gray Chad Guilliams Ryan Guilliams Jason Hartig Brian Humphrey David James Richard Jensen Andrew Kamenetzky Chris Kerber Rajneesh Khoka Jordan Klein Freshmen f 205 Robert Kloeker David Kodner Alonzo Lee Gabe Liberman Andrew Likes Fred McCoy Albert Metz J. Momtazee Jason Morris Bryce Mosher Tom Nuzum C. Obermeyer Derek Ohlms Scott Reding , . ,f 'Cx fm. ffm? L 5 Q gf QM Martin Reis Burt Roberts Edward Rohan Peter Saghir Brad Schenck Thomas Seeger Eugene Seal David Silber 206fFreshmen 'ZZQM7 My -menus' X 'lg-fr Q , it l YT ig- 1 - 1 ,N YN 'ix 'fav ,K iff . al- .xx 'gy we XL. S'-5? A l Marv Sinsakul Eric Slaughter Hubert Slavin Key Son C. Spellmeyer Joel Stein G. Stericker D. Stockman William Strett C. Thompson Scott Virgil Pat Vongs Eric Wentzel J. Wmmgsurawat Jonathan Young Freshmen!207 .lason Anishanslin Alexander Baer Neal Bhattacharya -I. Bhuthimethee Ryan Blazevich Donald , Breckenridge Edward Brown James Cannella David Chun Gayle Chyu Spence Coil Bradley Davis Matt Dickinson George Dorris IV Jason Eckhoff 208fClass 5 CHANGING SCHOOLS With the start of the new school year an adjustment must be made by each class as they move on to new teachers and new responsibilities. Last year's class sixers had to make one of the more drastic changes, mov- ing from Lower to Middle School. Of the students asked, almost all thought the change was beneficial. They expecially en- joyed the privelege of having more freedom in their study periods. For the most part, class fivers could be found grouped in the Commons Room, wheth- er huddled over a table, or sit- ting in the chairs with their feet kicked up. Other popular han- gouts included the new Snack Bar, the benches outside May Hall, and even the gym where they found time for a quick game or two of B-Ball. ,M In wk iz. f :x But did the classes get more dif- ficult? Most class fivers felt they had, but not unreasonably so. While studying the earth in Earth Science, and while ex- ploring notation in Alebra I, they also had the challenge of taking on a new language. Finally, class fivers felt the change in heads of schools from Mr. Jacobi to Mr. Jones had only a minimal effect. They commented on the fairness of both men and felt that the first few months had gone smoothly. We can expect the present class fivers to achieve great things in the Country Day Tradition. By Chris Durr What, a blue tie? Austin Rowan gets cornered on Red and White Day ,K-V05 'fr-sv, .,,f-'f' -,ww 3 l al 5 .5 X ia.. Andrew Jablon Maheesh Jain Michael Jarrell ,ii Thomas Hickey Ronald Hind Aaron Howes Daniel Huber Joseph Eckrich Richard Epstein Joshua Frager Charles Gallagher William Georgiou John Gira Mark Goldman Keith Gordon Douglas Grand Devin Handler Roderick Harkey Kevin Harrington Salim Hawatmeh Nicholas Hereford Class 51209 Fivers showed their spirit on QW Red St 6755513 They were, WWIMMEQ by far, the 1 best dressed Shades on, tie off: A11dyBz1er mu- dels his idea Ihr the new dress mde. Hands off pall! Mance Thmnpsun checks Dan Paclawer just In he sure its a wstuine. Dan. by the way. wmi the prize tm' best costume. 7 Monwhea -Ieng ,,,..,, Alex Kang ,LV Kevin Kerber N., .Lf Aaron Latta Todd Latz We Matt Lederman Win Lin Robert McGehee lgal Maasen Jason Martin Daniel Mennell .James Metcalfe Justin Monk WW x Daniel Padawer David Plotkin K Q- ei, 'ET 1 ziofciass 5 I i Q' -dxf 'uv' T' C' With red hair, Hubert Eckrich poses next to Howie Smith in lllay Hall, get if ,va G' 'ff K ,os , if -' af. '-.Qi 'if 9X wwf 4- -ef' x. A X Clay Thomas Mance Thompson Robert Walter William Worrall Sean Worthy Winston Wren Michael Yang Charles Polster William Pruellage Charles Rihaudo Ryan Rich Micah Rose Austin Rowan James Russell Steven Schepman Colby Schmid Mitchell Siems Nathaniel Spencer Josh Stevens Craig Suffian Richard Tate Class 51211 Townsend Baldwin Kishan Ballal Bryndon Bay Drew Biehle 1 3' 1. M A ,f Q 1 if-9' Scott Boston W' Justin Breece Matt Brooks Michael Burke Bradley Burmaster Jonathon Chun Ty Citerman Ted Collier Bill Dehlendorf III Jason Diestelhorst A 21219355 5 if ,f i ,:., , ,',r.,t Z E Ou V 'li ESM, 3 fm- -f H. if ffj' ' ya r ' f : -9 F 1 3. ' ' '? I W I , Q ' V :- JS IKM , ' i 1 , . V i t N 1 r Q s Codasco Tn wa What is the greatest depth of the C.D.S. pond? How many students attended Country Day in the 1917-1918 school year? In one school year, with four round trips a week, how far does a student walk from C.D.S. to M.I.? Who painted the comical view of the campus that hangs in the Codasco Corner? Who will be the Senior Master of C.D.S. in 1988? 'iiaufww P3 'JW f98G JO S5913 - HSSSHH iS9llLU fS1U9pfl1S H395 8 l 'va 4 i :ll mil'-'w-ff 'nf' . All ' in-ff , 1 r i i , '-if If' ' -.fir IV 2 'D . lm: 'l ' wr., -A ,-4, K ff ,VJ ,gn A.. .Q 41 9 L urfiiil 4 L R, 1 X . - ,ell it E f ' ' 'L N. If X ea ,V ,, , ffl l 1 .A ' ff I4 , F' -6 5 Y f W, 1.- 1 , , Adam Lieberman Looking pensively, Matt Brooks takes a break from his Math work. We Maurice Lethbridge Stephen Levey Andrew Dubuque Chris Fichter Josh Geller Lex Ceorgiou Michael Goldberg Nicolas Green Todd Hagen Ross Harrison Chris Hendree Steve Irwin Ben Kerner John La Beaume Davey Lang Jayho Lee Robe rt Leggat I I I Class 61213 Chris Mitchell Michael Moisio Jr. Jack Montani Jr. Joey Moolsintong Eric Neises Jeff Newman Chris Nowicki David Nuztim Mark Paskar Chris Pickett David Rivinus Alex Robyn R. Rojanasathit For Roth Jon Rousseau Along with their first taste of Biology, Class Sixers get their first Taste of the Pond . 214 il! J J J I ti ' i ii Q5 fv- v-' A - 1 2 -. Q77 ' V' sa V .- 12-126 if John La Bea ume and Mr. Smen ga ther the bumper crop ofcattails as David Rivinus sinks waist high. V , 3.0. 5 A X I ill X .-.,--S 6- ,ix 1:- ' -Ji! N X iK if' 1 if r: li I. - Q 5 ,A 'Rv , 0' 'Cl iv' N V T l a k ' ax ZA, Hey, this isn 't a cattailf Alike Burke su- prises Mr. Smen by pulling a nice sized board out of the pond. Andy Wamser Jr. Michael Waxelman Darren Wilcox James Zimmerly Peter Ruocco Chris Santillan Jimmy Scharff' Eddie Schuh Il Ryan Shuert Michael Smit Andrew Spitzfaden Justin Stein John Stivers Rajeev Tailor Micah Tepper Jason Tremblay C. Tulyasathien Michael Vranich Timothy Walsh 215 Brian Collard Aaron Davis Andrew Davis Ned Black Martino Britt Robert Buschmann Sumner Charles, Jr. zisfciass 7 Noel Abboud Funmi Adeyemi Gbenro Adeyemi Ramin Akbarnia Clayton Berry Alvin Bisarya Bobby Denneen Ted Dubuque A .. . is X 'iv- '1 . Side by side, Funmi and Gbenro Adeyemi confuse unsuspecting teachers and students, as they are the only identical twins at Country Day. Which one is which? We'll let you decide ' Q-r Brian Gitt Peter Gray x g r ix X S xv: X 1 AQQY x ,351 X00 Kmqxfvxsx .Q fx In what state was Dr. Johnson born? Who was the first Headmaster of Country Day? How many tables are there in the Dining Hall? Who was the C D S pool named after? What IS the total number of student car spaces on the school grounds'7 saoeds 511 Qg Kew Q uoqioyq 'szw pue 'JW Q'115sa1qe.L gg Q2 fUBUIJJOH qdleg 'JW fa timossgw Q1 'J Alex Enelsmann , Luke Gebhard Michael Goldberg Matt Harvey Austin Hasek Rick Holton, Jr. Tom Hsieh Dan Jahlonski Davey Kantrovitz Class 71217 Matt Middleton Aubrey Morrison Scott Peterson S. Punjasthitkul Dev Rao Mac Robins Andy Rumelt limmy Schell, -lr. 2l8!CIass 7 Carl Kossmeyer Neil Kulkarni Tim Largen Michael McGehee Brian Mackey Peter Marshall fPEs9'sfi:Hf1s::w ' .. - 1:- as ,,,. .,.,...,,. Q X. , ,bg wwf e ef 5+ ff N. r f E 3' 9 X 35 5 X i ' vis M l ,, 6 , Q 'QQ Joe Scott III Ryan Shattuck .Jason Stephenson Greg Suden Adam Taich i , i X i i ix , at i I T5 T. J. Taylor, Jr. ' 1- Kevin Tipton L T ' Derek Tucker or X 'U , '1 is ws-. E, is ,M- Z YI 9. n 1 5 r S. Tulyasathien Jason Von Rohr i Dave White ,y , Rob Whiteside J Paul Zografakis r ' ' i T V W x xx T i ' - e L.: Q , ' , -, During school, the Codasco ,,,,.,n- Corner was packed with I4 3 .J 5 young scholars After school, it sits empty and quiet. The A. V. Room is a unique place to study. Mr. Yonkers k exotic painting entitled Mayonnaise in the Grassnhangs in i the background. Class 71219 Brian Brooks Jason Burke Mark Carter -lr. Andrew Carton Hewson Chen 220fCla55 8 Drew Anthon as ' k f 'X Andrew Bay Craig Berger Arthur Brauer Christopher Brenner UV IQYTN rx. Coclasco Tnvla Who did Country Day play in the 1979 Show- Me-Bowl? What does Mr. Grimley's license plate say? How many magazines and newspapers does the library subscribe to? How many rows are there in the balcony of Danforth Chapel? A A Ki How many Apple computers are in the Lower School Computer Lab? 'sxaqnduzoo elddv 05 pg fsmox LI U7 fsuogqdraosqns gg pg SHIS-Lflg pg fsngd '1S H I o- 'flirx lil l li ,Q -uv, if K w .A 'Q 3 JL f 7 W 5 X Allen Chiu Brian Conti Ian Corey Edwin Ernst IV llorvk Filcol'l' 5:1 Mp-ye r-' Last nigI1t's math was hardlnsays Jason ,Dieslellmrsl to Elton Hendree. Lower School Forum was zz good place lbr all lower sclmolers to relax and chat be-Ihre the days activities. KT? L. 11-rf' U ,zu- -w. 'ff-' f Q William l,e-ggat .Inseph Llnyd Chris McCarthy ,ffj I Frederick Lewis -lr. Bradley lflacfnc-r lN'lich1wl Hogan Morgan Jensen Brian liamenetzky Ashcesh lihnkhn liichard Kim .lclfrfay La Brier Clone Lee- Class 81221 M M Minton IV I N h x,-rl.-M Ch h McM1lla J M Pheeter. Al d M AiN 'WWQMGX F 5123509 was Wgyhf f5ur5 sr: ELSEWHERE WHWSQQE I T.v. ' 0050006507 THEQQ? . When it comes to I Prime Time L S h I I Qgclm 60555, ower C 00 ers -71 -D ig.-Q7 M Q O h ,IGSJGVT d l K 69 090 HILL STREET ES - W ats an h , what'S NOT .. . f 000 ,, N R b M L ughlin wg W ll M on Jr. gl. ,, A A f 1 ,Nw ' U ? -Q' 1: q ' -. ackey ..,?, X + I E ww j I X x ,fi I 3 I f -1 . . -- what 'S gaur favorile TI V Show? w P I 1 x I l Maitray Patel Christopher Pernoud Joseph Phelan Brian Prasse Idus Rhodes Il ,mn ,gx fx 'zur ACS -n. Mark Thompson works beside Tom Hsieh and David White. Graphic disks, word proces- ' 'vs N -! '! Andrew Ribaudo William Ridgeway Brandon Roberts David Rouse Hugh Scott IV Christopher Stogel Korbin Tacony Mark Thompson is , , :hx Q-4 !' Abe Van Goor - W. Wedemeyer Peregrine Wroth Stanley Yang Ben Cheek sors, and even a mouse or two could be found 'T ' 8 223 circulating around the lab. Class f K. .. N NX A, X .Qs U... X f A if S x ' x . 4 ,L X .. -QI, 553 si sf S 3, ,. ,A 5 X ,x X ,VA X 5 ivy, . S X A . . me V' XX A A X A ss f. XX! . N -, sf .N ix its f . W The faculty at Country Day expected the best in '87, from both students and themselves. QFWV' 7w951'?'f WVW b 'f'WW 'K't f :-YN Q1 tw .yhfmf 'CQ' 51 Q' VW ei. YW af Si-ai' ,aw aykm. .rf , .ff bfkysxify-11? . 't ,fr Q 1 ., as , ts vw N ess. XQQW . fr ,gt 4,61-N.. nz gem f . , - . my ,,5ft,Xff-Mwfwyfs swiss ,gym , 'AX new A , V 5, ,M,,A,p,,W,s Q smfs,-.,-, W me yp.,,,t ,Nt sffi'-J' 0 Q 5 ' N115 W 5455 7 f' eff, f' 'mffnf W 4 t . ,, 12 fxlfsfwif ' ff f!,MVZ'?i'X'1 ggi ,V 0, ,KJ ycvgfivyfj, 'f V, ft yu W fs ,gggfxfx ' f, SS X-'SYS bf. , f' ' 'S Av'N'fww'23?hiFQ, Qwgief , my gs Xifx,g12,y1J?Z?'NQE'a5 WW ffm ww if, fm g-nm, rX'1'w,NQ.y? :ff fp- its - 1, sf. px.: t:NwgmN.,AsX,w. if fm., with guyz 2 . A W s -11 Sm. W ffffw.-s W.t,q.sf-X5 Ksgazfffff X 3-' gif ,:x,szwQt5,, aw,,,ft2.N.ai - f 224fFaculty FRN as E 'SG -X 1 A Q W W, ,, ,Xa V. x M A N gi x 1,6 .K U s , x y. Wy? 461 N Rs NE. . W -.4 1. ,. 4: Wet t fw f 5,8 X X XZA Sex V sfsfffx E , xf Q5 764' X I X 1 s X IWW Av we , s NNW '20 - M X H .vt 5 Q E27 N www? M ,WX sf .A...vm .M , W., , Q, ,.sf..ss N- NRA N, Y 52.64 x X 5 1.4 .. ,., -.5 x., .f 43 , 3 fwssesssf' if 1 ' 5 I A K f Es 3' ii On the sidelines, Coach Grayling Tobias blocks the glare from the mid-day sun as he Checks the next play. Grayling helped coach the 5-6 Football team this UVPEF. zzefeacuny Kent Adams History: English Martha Altvater History Richard Bess Science Barbara Bull Math: English: Computer Victor Caltagirone Spanish Donald Casey Asst. Dir. Athletics Nadia Danett Russian: History James Dickinson History Darlene Garlock Asst. Librarian Charles Grimley English Dennis Guilliams Head of Upper School William Habetler Music l bf- How far do you drive -1 ilk I mile 5!77f!S'S 10 l'l7l.!E5 !'5mrl9s 20 miles 30mifeS - f 'IEEE' 'EQ Q35 Q sa - -. Q Q-QD CD53 CE ' im i 9 if ,Ms CD2 CQ, Qui ., SEQ H n- 5 emi 'Zn 5 no I5 zo 25 3035 40 f ,i 5 C...,,v Eff 5 if -31 4 l A rs Y. A L' rr' N ve , Simon Patrick takes advantage of a free moment and grades Class 5 tests. simon PATRICK Math, Soccer, and an English accent all mean one thing, Patrick makes his grand debut. The first thing you notice about Mr. Patrick is his Eng- lish accent. It really isn't English, however, since he was born in Toronto, Canada. He lived there only a short time, as he and his family moved to Pennsylvania and then to St. Louis. He went to Washington University and was training to play soccer un- til a head injury cut his career short. After graduating from Washington University, he at- tended Purdue. That's the basics, here's the rest. To begin with, his rela- tionship with his wife is far from usual. Although he mar- ried in 1979, he and his wife have seen very little of each other. She works as a systems analyst in Dallas while he teaches at Country Day. They see each other on weekends. In addition, he and his wife have a finch collection. What start- ed out as just a couple birds has grown to forty-two, and at one time, there were as many as seventy. After teaching class 6 and class 5 algebra for a year, Mr. Patrick said he likes the atmo- sphere of the school. He also said he enjoyed helping Doc Kalmar coach varsity soccer. What impresses most people about Mr. Patrick is his friendliness and positive atti- tude. Not only does he have a sense of humor, but he also of- fers special help to students during and after class. He's flexible, so kids can learn what he's teaching. As Kevin Kerber aptly put it, He teaches the way kids want to learn. by Bob McKelvey Faculty!2.27 age-33,1 William Hansen Q Hrs -1,-5 gi' --,-1 Math Ronald 'ms Dlfecfor Of rw 'gz' . H. William Henry ll History Dame' Hmflfhs S 1 1 V--S. ..,, ,,,. .a ,..,, A.:-1 Wm.. uw. ,mglq-:aE.QI51E5'T' wifi is-nl' M. ?fril?fe:l1': What was our most memorable weekend? 228fFaculty Tu . -,lm 135955511 if Mary Hobson Secretary, Upper School Sylvia Hoffert Chair, History Dept. Ronald Holtman History Jan Jacobi , Head of Lower Y 4 School it . l X 1 ' John R. Johnson X Headmaster Craig Jones Head of Middle School Robert Jones Math Albert Kalmar Chair. Foreign Language . . . took place in New York, New Yorkg the only town so 'cool' that they named it twice? -Charles Grimley Any weekend in the Tarheel State of North Carolina. -Martha Altvater Running into three cars with my Ryder truck during a ground blizzard and -60 degrees temperature with 40-50 mph winds in Central Iowa. -Ed Schuh Crossing the Alps on my way to Salsburg Austria. -Bill Ha- betler None of your business? -Dorothy Moore Fishing at Trout Lodge with my ten year old on a peaceful small lake. We watched the trout nibble and reject our bait for two hours. Finally we were provided with a delicious, hard-earned dinner. -Gay King ,JUG 83,-O Q I 85 , 1 l 1 Ms. Moore with her technical background. ooaorev MCDORE She's dedicated and involved. When it comes to Audio-Visual, Moore means more. Having received her bache- lor's degree in communica- tions and her Master's degree in media, Ms. Dorothy Moore was more than ready to fill the job left by Mrs. Moyle as the head of the audio-visual de- partment. In college she was the sports director of the campus' radio station, and she became inter- ested in the sports program at Country Day. In her first year at C.D.S. she took great inter- est in Water Polo, and decided to build support for the team. A caring and devoted person, Ms. Moore's support soon earned her a position as assis- tant coach. Most of her other extra-cur- ricular activities revolve around SADD and the video newspaper. In SADD she serves as commoderator and contacts the National Council of Alcoholism for information. With the video newspaper, a new club at school this year, she has editorial license over all articles and films. One of the things she likes so much about Country Day is the contact she has with stu- dents. She is pleased with their behavior and attitude, and thinks' the majority of them are trying to be gentle- men - but of course there are certain days . . . As she summed up, I ap- preciate how the students ac- cepted me and the way they have treated me. I try to be fair in hope that by my exam- ple the students will be nice to one anotherg they need to be thought of as good people to be truly successful. by David Reif FaCultyf229 G y Kamper Science Gay King Math Peter King Ch Arts Dept: E Q Every Now Sr Then Ii. n rs we checked to see HannahL Q m F h If Our EXPECTATIONS Whgnezhll gd rr had been met C 'Q Bruce MacKen Engl h Duncan Marshall Director f Admissions S lvatore Martorelli Math First Job , . . Sr Where did you meet your spouse? 230fFaculty Working at a concession stand at an outdoor movie the- ater. - Sylvia Hoffert Delivering papers, door to door, for the Milwaukee Journal on Sunday mornings. - Bill Ha- betler li-1 In the Navy, W.W. II - Wil- liam Scott I was a salesman for Boss Curan Printing Company. -Bill Henry I Worked at a radio station in college. -Dorothy Moore law, X. f. 'UN .gm 'TWH I At Indiana University. He wrote scores for a musical skit that I was producing for 'I.U. Sing. ' - Sylvia Hoffert League Dance Class, in 5th grade. -Martha Altvater On a blind date. We went with my girlfriend and her date to the Sunset Hills Cinema for a movie. - Linda Whitley At the house of a Country Day colleague who was putting together an experimental theater group. - Brian Taylor . X. Standing next to the Orange Ma- chine, Bob Frisch is ready for a days work. Boo FRISCH You've seen the maintainence men a hundred times. Now here's your , 3 chance to meet one, Bob Frisch. I try to do the best job I can. What happens, happens. I'm not going to create any miracles, but I'm going to do the best I can. These words of personal commitment embody the personality of a man who made his name in the back- ground of Country Day School. My original inention was to teach horiculture or agri- culture. I do teach some now, about one or two classes a se- mester. I also own a grounds maintenance service which does work for families in the St. Louis area. 'Tm not just going out and cutting grass, he continued to say. He keeps extensive re- cords of the water cycle on the school grounds and of time re- quirements for the upkeep of various parts of the campus. He's Robert Frisch, the Grounds Maintainence Fore- man. The upkeep of the school grounds involves a lot of work that people don't realize. My work includes the area around Dr. Johnson's house and the business manager's house. Bob said that fall was the bu- siest time of the year. In fall, it's 6 days a week, including extra work during football season. Basically he decides what ground gets fertilized, or when the trees need to be trimmed, and when the grass needs to be watered. From his personal records, and from past re- cords, he can predict and esti- mate amounts of water, amounts of cutting, and the amounts of leaf work needed to be done per year. In some- ways it's complicated, but once you get the pattern, it's not so bad. by Steve Banks Facultyf23l Qigrv Q65 . 'zHnffjiQS15'f6tQ'N'f I' - ev. Y' ' 6. - 3, x,.2' with f ' e 55' iff Kenneth Mehl Music Edson Mitchell Chair. Science , Dept. Dorothy Moore Audio-Visual Richard Nuzum Science John Oleski Dir. of Scheduling Simon Patrick Math Daniel Piquet English Edward Potter Science Francis Ramsey Asst. Head, Lower School Edward Rivinus English Nancy Saylor Former Sec., Upper School Edward Schuh Spanish E Q-Jw, 9 tm, l ellen Q77 ' t K i, . I 1, A A V , 144 X If W' 'H Yxffa W C PA 1 , 5 1 5 M a 'W ' 5 S X A W W M? ,P . N. MQXN ,,., 4 , A M wt we X wx ' s A sf M Q X , N X X f X N f fi' an X owe 'gf saw 1 1 YEZY X7 'wg N I 9 Q S- :qt li 1 fx g gag, 4 v fi 0 X Aww 0 S f 2 0 x 1 I K N f r I 4 l : J p L i il ,fzgqrvzn Q 'wJ.,.f' 1 X N cfs, ' A, if l a 0 r 5 if Y ef? -12+ I vii, :erfT7'i'i1i'fQZ-liffm -Q i Biffm '-' FW M , , e Fair i , V 2 Q i . home iifZliii'fffQP.fj1fQg,f,? ,fZ'fQfZf1iffiVe'eme 'e'3day' and' C ULTY RA TES THE FOOD 232fFaculty 'Q' lx as-w-- ' Betty Simpson spots an out-of-place book, and returns it to its proper slot. BETTY SIMPSCN With a smile she'll greet you. With a stern look shell kick you out. Shes the policewoman of the Library. The library is still as stu- dents vigorously work on their homework and do their re- ports. Suddenly, a bored stu- dent snaps a spitball across at his neighbor. Pick that up! snaps a voice, raising the working students' faces. The voice is that of Mrs. Betty Simpson. Her work, other than disci- plining rowdy students in the library, is important in the upkeep of the library. She cen- sors any new books in the li- brary's collection. She stacks the shelves with books for stu- dents' reports and term pa- pers. She has control over the library. Students often see her as a villiang she points to a car- toon called Conan the Li- brarianf' lf anything goes wrong, the book stops here, she said. De- spite problems that occur dur- ing the school days, Mrs. Simpson doesn't take them personally and she's really quite proud of the students, behavior in the library. Since arriving some years ago, fewer books have been stolen. If only students wouldn't de- stroy the chairs, she com- mented. ln addition to setting up the library at DeSmet High School, she worked within the St. Louis public library sys- tem for four years before corn- ing to CDS. Presently, she is a leading sponsor of two refugee families, teaches a Sunday School and, on top of all this, has two foster children in Bra- zil and Guatemala. Mrs. Simpson has two daughters, four grandchil- dren, and 27,340 library books. by Hidi Yammamoto Facultyf233 A William Scott Science Betty Simpson Head Librarian Joseph Smentowski Science David Stevens Art John Steward Latin Douglas Taylor Asst. Dir. Athletics J. Brian Taylor Chair. English Dept. Karen Thompson German: English Grayling Tobias Physical Education William Werremeyer Chair, Math Dept. Linda Whitney Math William Yonker Art 8th period . . . for five years ln a row Bill Henry They teach b h . ecmise t ey The tune I walked in a classroom and found that the desks love lt. But of and the students - were missing They mysterlously reappeared 10 Course there minutes later. -Duncan Marshall are those days The . . . occurred when I was belng evaluated by Mr Br1an Taylor - Jan Jacobi Any class tive after athletlcs Wllham Scott class? 234!Faculty . . . happened during an evaluator s visit The students devel oped amnesia and St. Vitis' Dance at the same tune Charles Grimley ARE' xqn, i ly 'J -nu-annul Wuxi, Bill Henry sits in front of his prized table and ster- ling silver trophies. HARRY WILLIAM HENRY Bagpipes, Nipper Whipper, History with a twistg it wouldnt be Tea Time without Bill Henry! - Perhaps one of the most un- usual aspects of the school is the decor of the Commons Room. An observer immedi- ately notices the high quality furniture including an exqui- site engraved silver cup, as well as the wall hangings glo- rifying the British Empire. These out of the ordinary fur- nishings are the result of a unique personality on the Country Day faculty, Mr. Henry. With the Commons Room design, his weekly tea time, his British aristocratic manner, and his bagpipes, Mr. Henry brings cultural diversi- ty to the Country Day com- munity. Each student who goes through class 4 Western Civil- ization has memories of the Nipper, Whipper, Cherry Bomb, and the strange and unusual rituals performed by primitive societies. In almost all cases, the students are in favor of Mr. Henry's method of teaching. Despite this in-class sense of humor, Mr. Henry can of- ten be seen enforcing the dis- cipline of the school. Students are often told to put on their coats or fix their ties. Howev- er, the worst possible offense is marking or placing inferior substances on the round table in the center of the Commons Room. This well polished quality table is the pride of Mr. Henry. Mr. Henry is known throughout the school for his unusual manner and teaching style. Students appreciate his ability to educate and the dif- ferent cultural perspective which he brings to our corn- munity. by Tom Denneen FaCUlfYf235 236fAds Senior Gene Toombs is estatic about the fact that his under-arm deoderant will last for over 24 hours. W 4 ' A o . Q S Wk . X ,N , .5 YS' ogy M o , o X. . - ,. '- '31 X ity x as Q A451237 JTACQUIEILHNIE IPOMMIER . IN TEFLIC 9 Y OMMER .. ., I , ,, . -V . I w 63 wg ,f-.., . Q vp asf '.,' E ' .-.v' if w,. -VI: OG 6 . I I 5 U1 ' 'Il , g . -Q S . INTERIOR DECORATING . 5 AYIIQUES . ACCESSORIES . . REPRODLCTIONS . 9 ro CLAYTON ROAD W 314 993 633 I . 3 jgii?-T4-f7ff'.::f-i 1.A :'E-3,2--.pat-.xfii '-V- 'ggi --'-,' fg1,jj3F.,l j 'f AL V 1 E Best wishes, congratulations I OOO I and always remember... i ffTo dream anything afuuyouwamw di-mm. Tfnat is the Beauty of dia Furman mincf. To cfo anytfdng that I you want w do. Thar is me strength of the Human wifi. To trust yourseff 4 to zest your fimim. Tftat is me E courage to succeed. MANCHESTER I I Bff'ff33+'l'ff3fHf Ol l::nchfshl'3 :Heil EIS! OF I! f R ADVERTISING ndbcrgh ll Irkwbod SPECIALITIES I Q G ,.,,.,.,,......,..... 322-9309 O 0 E E To The Greer Class Cf 87 Congratulations Amd food IUCI4 In me Years To Come' Compllmemrs Of The MOTHER'S ASSGCIATIDN I O J--, Q STIVER Missouri? Olde-sr Lin Coin-M ercury Deoler Lincoln-Mercury Mark VII Continental Towncar Sable Grand Marquis Cougar MerKur Xryti Topaz Lynx Tracer Capri 8 MerKur Scorpio Hours Mon. Weds. Fri. 8:30-9:00 P.M. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 8:30-6:00 968-5300 ,Y H-'ff-W OTW NCHESTER R + P.M. 1 .'1a,.fff:'17'I2 Z ., -.- - f .I J I C - ROCK HILL 58-553 Congratulations - to the i Class of '87 l When you demand quality Even lf It means paymg less. IOS. A. Banli 8 Manufadurers andA1nrha91!lQE7l?E!E15Qoll11'r1g for Mc Le Chateau Center- Frontenac Clpwer Levelj . 10465 Cl Rd Phone: 993-1012- Mon. throu hFn.1Oto9gSat.9to5 30 S 12 5 Weiwelcome The Amencan Express' Card,VISA d M rC d Make your sales call count! BRB gives you St. Louis' most likely prospects every business day Perk up your sales Call NOW Euslnessq esearo 8703 St Cb Fl k R d Bureau IDC S1 Lo s M2 63112 Oa ' - . .rie j ' ' . ui, . P I I, ,,,.. .. I H Q. N, I, . , L,,:q,,...,.1 N. , . I , .-:,,1-:A 24 Mug, if ix! Uh. L -aG'X ' 1 X116-E o:,f.g donnv' K aw: lx 3 aw 'f W EY R ly-ss BB ME H41-'tn ' My TD -4L:eR klID.kLou711 :fun o'beuh 3 Agglfgff, cbs gg, E 4 C GQUNTR ybdq . P , , -+ , 'MMR 1205. 7'7bNIf, Alvb D0 WELL Key 1411-f Why!- 'Ti TEE' I AM Peoun 0 7011. COMGZQATZILJ Ama w 71111 wf.f.L Alvy fmlvr 90 ' 'FE- I K' C ALV - ' i 8 maggie Wei I kms: 5 55,3 , an AMR Engel-+9 Uribe !l 'Fvseklzsh 242 K 5 if - ZZ, , Advanced Plaofament P109 V , M:-V ' ', g THE COLLEGE BOARDAQ i N . gg 3,11 v I W I SU I B.m,.w QQ 1 KLAHR ROBERT D I M I 051091. .1,EE 1'-r.: ma-5-5:1 I NUSZER I LEQFEEILTEEDI C555 37353225 ILE ' I 1 , Ii , I ': 7 ' f 1 .i, M 94188I 12 TH I F A L L 1 9 8 7 'I 1 V I , +V :J ','f 2G,w.,: 1L:1' f.I-ILL-QI, v IHF I I ,W ,Y V Y, ,, , .,,, ,.,, ,, , ,----v.,,f,.,Y., ,, Y..-W-.---Q-W r'-v---f- ---- -'-- - 1-f-EW f P Congratulations To The Class '87 Destined For Greatness? Saulo And Carol KI h s s l mandarin House RESTAURANT Pekmg And Szechvan CUISINE GS Town And Country Mall fComer of Page and Woodsonj f .-' 'Y 'XX HA' I- it 'V A' xx '35 427-8070 X 4 H' .su -' 5? 'z 's f 4:11 K J 2: F- ,151 K V X Z' q I. -XM-J . 244fAdS IM LEONA MACKLER, INC. Offers Preparation For Scholastic Aptitude Test Prepping AMERICAN COLLEGE TESTING CACTJ: ACHIEVEMENTS IN BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY. PHYSICS. ENGLISH. MATHEMATICS, SOCIAL STUDIES. .ADDITIONAL SERVICES AVAILABLE: C1 Study Skills'Time Management U Enrichment Developmental Tutoring: 0 English 0 Math 0 Science 0 Social Studies Cl Academic Assessment Assistance in Colle e Selectiom'A lication Process !RECCH 1ENDATlONS EJ CI SIMULATED COLLQGE IMERVIEQ1 D Post Secondary and Graduate School Extended Study Skills PROFESSIONAL GRADUATE EXAMS 0 GMAT 0 GRE 0 LSAT 0 MCAT 9 NAT 1067 MASON ROAD, SUITE 4, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63141 434-4431 .14 Business Staff: Editor Aaron Grand Editor Jay Lane David Reif Bob McKelvey Barclay Nelson Bo Rutledge The 1987 Codasco Editors would like to ex- press our special thanks to: Mary Jane Michael Julie Patterson Debbie Reisinger Barbara Bull Bill Henry John Oleski Kathy Whitworth Joe Whitworth Linda Massie Dorothy Riggs Hey. Guido! 1 ui A 1 'IIIl In I i f mn it L EV WM i co o co a barbersalon B182 maryland ia! 0l'Syl jC BYIOI1, m0 I0 2 66 Prescriptions Ladue Pharmacy 9630 Clayton Road St Louis Mo 63124 Phone 993 4031 JEWELRY INC Congratulations' Mom Dad Srsr John And Cathy Fi-nejewyeleis Si-rice 1948 9712 Clayton Rd St. Louis Mo 63124 Spring Break '87 A.M. Or P.M. Ads!245 Love St. 1.01115 based Honorary Patrons Honorary Publishers: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Baur Dr. and Mrs. Tai Mao Chui Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Condie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Cook Mrs. Muriel M. Forbes Mr. Oscar P. Hampton, III Mr. and Mrs. John Valle Janes Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Kruse Mrs. Martha Newhard Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Paskar Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Prasse Mr. and Mrs. John E. Renner Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rosner Mrs. Alberta P. Rousseau Dr. and Mrs. Sherman J. Silber Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sommer Mrs. Mirian Weiss Honorary Editors: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Behan Mrs. Mary L. Bilbrey Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Blanke, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Bohigan Mrs. Angeline Conti Mrs. Dorothy A. Dine Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Milton Ferman M. Gilbert Grand . Lloyd W. Hager Gary L. Howes . John A.S. Lane, Jr. Lee Liberman Robert A. Ridgway Robert O. Schepma I1 Honorary Writers: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albert Mr. and Mrs. William J. Banks Dr. and Mrs. Viwathna Bhuthimethee Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Boeschenstein and Mrs. Michael M. Boland Mr. and Mrs. John F. Buck Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Chaney Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Cheek Dr. and Mrs. Edward Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Collier Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ferris Mr. George Filcoff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fischer Mrs. Catherine H. Frager Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Franciscus Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Gebhard Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gebhard Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anuncia Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Norman Grand Hardt Robert J. Harkey Hale S. Irwin Maurice Kastner Benjamin Kerner Chang Kyun Kim Martin Kodner Andrew S. Love Arthur S. Margulis Richard W. Metz Paul Miller, Sr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Phelan Mrs. Josefa Redondo Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Frances Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Carl Rhodes Noel L. Robyn Gordon Scherck, Jr. Harold F. Scholl Joe H. Scott, Jr. Jack M. Shattuck B. Smith . Helen Spriesterbach Violet A. Stevens Lelah E. Stivers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Taylor Mrs. Lorene R. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Van Goor Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Von Rohr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Walsh Dr. and Mrs. George H. Zografakis 247 Adam, David A. 03 63 Adams, Kent R. Fc 73, 107 Akbarnia, Ramin 07 7 Alexander, Darren G. 02 57, 115 Anthon Jr., Donald W. 03 31, 57, 112 115 Armstrong, Robert T. 04 65, 89 Arnold III, Charles P. 02 72, 73, 103, 113, 115 Baker, Devin M. 01 130 Bank, Steven 03 63, 118, 119 Banks, Stephen P. 01 19, 40, 73, 102, 103, 120, 122, 131, 254 Baur, Carson F. 03 62, 62 Baur, Edward T. 01 35, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 77, 132, 254 Baur, Richard D. T. 02 48, 56, 76 Behan Jr., Patrick J. 01 29, 33, 47, 56, 57, 58, 60, 65, 7 6, 101, 133 Bell, David E. 04 65, 82, 83 Besher Il, James R. 03 63 Betz, David S. 03 112, 115 Biehle, Sean J. 04 82, 83 Bisarya, Alvin K. 07 117 Bitting, Douglas C. 03 10, 86, 120 Boeschenstein, Edward C. 02 57 , 112, , 115 Bohigan, David S. 02 57, 59 Boland, Mathew M. 02 63, 85 Borders, Guy T. 01 13, 43, 85, 96, 97, 120, 121, 134, 254 Borucke, Stephen D. 02 57, 76 Bouchein, Bartley M. 03 63, 112, 115, 118, 202 Bowersox Jr., William A. 02 29, 57, 198 248fIndex Brakebill, Kenneth W. 01 40, 66, 86, 87, 135 Brandt, Adam A. D. 04 65 Bryant, Derek L. 04 65 Buck, Joseph F. 01 3, 15, 16, 33, 57, 136, 254 Bull, Barbara J. Fc 205, 244 Byrne, Kevin P. 03 75 Caltagirone, Victor M. Fc 35, 45 Carothers, Frederick C. 01 76, 77, 79, 137 Case, Daniel L. 02 57, 115, 199 Casey, Donald S. Fc 66, 68 Casey, Michael P. 02 36, 86, 112 Chaney, Christopher A. 01 90, 98, 120, 138 Chang, Henry L. 02 29, 57, 100, 196 Chen, Yih-Wen Sherwin 04 65, 84, 120 Cheung, Edmund W. 01 90, 139 Chyba, Gus 90 Chyu, Philip Y. 01 73, 140, 254 Clifford, Charles H. 03 75 Connell, Christopher P. 02 56, 57, 59, 76 Crank, Daniel B. 01 20, 21, 90, 114, 141, 254 Croom JR., James W. 04 26, 63, 82, 83 Curby, Andrew F. 01 57, 107, 142, 254 Damrath, William J. 02 15, 57, 85, 115 Danett, Nadia Fc 5, 33, 44, 101, 102, 111 Davis, Bryan D. 03 118, 119 Deibel IV, Robert F. 01 16, 75, 143, 254 Deibel, Todd C. 03 63 Denneen, Thomas M. 02 75 Dennig, August L. 03 63, 86, 87, 118 Dickinson, James L. Fc 128 Dickinson, Kiril D. 01 94, 110, 111, 113, 114, 144, 254 Dierberg Jr., James F. 01 46, 72, 73, 96 145 Dierberg, Micheal J. 03 63 Diestelhorst, Jason C. 06 221 Diestlehorst, James B. 02 99 Dilschneider III, Joseph M. 01 16, 146, 254 Dunsmore Jr., James D. 02 57, 58, 76, 115 Durr, Christopher S. 01 147 Eckhoff, Jason 05 9 Edwards, Sean E. 02 57, 85, 115 Eggleston, Christopher F. 01 16, 148, 254 Engel, Michael M. 04 65, 85 Engman, David T. 04 89 Engman, Edward A. Beau . 02 57, 115 Engman, John P. 04 65 Epps Jr., Willie J. 02 72, 73, 76, 79, 94, 112 Faerber Jr., Fritz G. 01 11, 149, 254 Ford, Daniel S. 02 62, 63, 115 Forrester, Robert K. 04 65 Fouke III, Lucien R. 02 48, 57, 95 Fouke, Edward W. 04 64, 65, 85 Franc, Charles D. 03 62, 63, 119 Franciscus, Tucker L. 01 57, 58, 150 Frank, Jeremy R. 04 65, 89 Freeland, Mark A. 04 64, 65 Friedman, Sanford S. 02 52, 111, 115 3 Fritchey, Robert A. 01 40, 98, 99, 114, 151 Fruhauf, Christopher B. 04 63, 82, 83 Galt, Frederick S. 04 65 Garlock, Darlene Fc 49 Gira, Joe P. 03 90, 112, 115, 120 Goebel, Matthew J. 04 63, 82 Goltermann III, Louis S. 03 90, 120, 202 Goltermann Jr., John C. 04 65, 82, 118 Gontram, Stephen H. 01 22, 75, 120, 121, 152 Gould, David S. 04 85 Grand, Aaron G. 02 73, 86, 98, 120, 199, 244 Grande, Wolfe E. 03 12 Granoff, Jeffrey B. 04 62 Granoff, Jonathan B. 04 63 Gray IV, William A. 02 52, 69, 115 Gray, Michael K. 04 62, 82, 83 Gregory Jr., John G. 01 19, 23, 56, 57, 61, 94, 95, 102, 1 03, 254 Guilliams, Chad B. 04 75 Guilliams, Dennis P. Fc 5, 22, 62, 63, 89, 105, 108 Gulick II, Charles R. 03 53, 63 Habetler, William P. Fc 5, 14, 98, 99 Hagen, Frederick C. Todd 06 13 Hagen, John D. 01 56, 57, 110, 154, 254 Hager, John W. 02 55, 57, 115, 196 Hall, Richard B. 003 98, 115, 118 Halley, George R. 01 75, 155, 254 Ham, Eric M. 03 72, 73 Hansen, William L. Fc 50 Harkey, Roderick J. 05 9 Index!249 Hasek, Austin C. 07 117 Haskell, Darren R. 02 115 Heitland, Scott A. 01 98, 99, 101, 156, 254 Helms, Ronald C. Fc 14 Hendree, Elton C. 06 221 Henry II, William H. Fc 44, 72, 124, 244 Hibbard, Christopher B. 01 11, 57, 157 Hinrichs, Daniel K. Fc 17, 29, 32, 86, 87, 125 Hoekel, Boyd S. 01 19, 29, 66, 69, 86, 158 Hoffmann, Joseph B. 01 120, 159, 254 Holtman, Ronald Fc. 14, 57, 61, 62 Hopkins Jr., Johns W. 02 86, 87, 115, 120 Howard III, Raymond 03 63, 112 Huang, James 03 112 Humphrey, Brian 04 64, 65 Jablon, Andrew V. 05 25 Jacobi, Jan D. Fc 116 James Jr., Thomas F. 01 94, 160 James, David W. 04 63 Janes, Thomas C. V. 03 63 Jensen, Richard J. 04 73, 89, 98, 120 Johnson, Charles B. 01 75, 94, 110, 111, 161 Johnson, John R. Fc 5, 12, 13, 17, 43, 72, 98, 123 Jones, Craig E. Fc 205 Jones, Robert E. Fc 116 Kalmar, Albert G. Fc 52, 74, 75, 207 Kamenetzky, Andrew P. 04 65, 96, 97, 120 250flndex Kang, David Y. 03 44, 73, 90, 112 Kantrovitz Jr., David E. 07 117 Karn IV, Robert B. 01 46, 75, 254 Kaup, Sandeep S. 02 198, 199 Keesal, Ross S. 03 118 Kerber, Christian L. 04 89 Khokha, Rajneesh H. 04 73 King, M. G. Fc 82, 83 King, Peter C. Fc 106, 118 Klahr, Robert D. 01 40, 74, 75, 93, 94, 98, 111, 163, 254 Klein, Jordan M. 04 205 Kloecker Jr., Robert P. 04 65, 89 Kloecker, Frederick N. 03 90, 120 Kodner, David O. 04 98 Kosuri, Praveen 01 18, 19, 22, 76, 94, 95 164 Kulkamthorn, Eddie 03 112, 115 Laird, Ian M. 03 63, 115 Lane III, John A. S. 02 75, 112, 244 Langsam, Hannah B. Fc 38, 45, 100 LeClair, Mark S. 03 86, 87 Lee, Alonzo E. 04 65 ' Leschen, Elliott 03 73, 115, 120, 202 Liberman, Gabriel A. 04 73 Likes, Andrew R. 04 33, 63, 82, 83 Livingstone, Christopher S. 03 14, 56, 57, 58, 60 Lopata, Christopher J. 02 75, 111, 112, 114, 115 Love, Daniel S. 03 12, 72, 73, 115, 118, 202 Maasen, Igal 05 7 Mack, Johnie C. 01 57, 76, 77 Mackenzie, Bruce M. Fc 52 Mahoney, Robert J. 03 73, 202 Margulis, Thomas S. 02 48, 57, 115 Markus, Ramsey 03 112 Marshall, Duncan L. Fc 5, 72, 73, 111, 114 Maxwell, Justin K. 01 57, 61, 96, 97, 100, 101, 165 Mayweather, Michael 01 55, 58, 59, 56, 57, 60, 76, 77, 96, 166 McCoy III, Frederick W. 04 82, 83 McKelvey, Robert C. 02 36, 86, 112, 115, 244 McMullin Jr., Forbes A. 03 17, 63 Medler, Peter L. 01 33, 167, 254 Mehl, Kenneth B. 5, 96 Metz Jr., Richard W. 01 98, 168, 254 Miller, Paul L. 02 199 Miller, Scott P. 02 16, 48, 57, 97, 115 Mitchell, Edson A. Fc 43, 65 Momtazee, James C. 04 62 Momtazee, John C. 03 63, 112 Montani, David M. 01 40, 100, 114, 254 Moon, Jonathan A. 01 170, 254 Morgan, Edward S. 03 63 Morris, Jason P. 04 63, 65 Mosher, Bryce 04 52, 65, 90 Mower, Chapin N. 01 75, 171 Mueller, Joseph F. 02 48, 56, 57, 76, 77, 78, 115 Mutharika, Mahopele P Pele 03 63, 100 Nelson, Barclay D. 02 13, 57, 115, 244 Nelson, Carl D. 01 177 Newbold, William E. 03 63 Nhan, Son 02 115 Nuzum, Thomas R. 04 65 Ohlms, Derek L. 04 82 Oleski, John J. Fc 31, 32, 52, 244 Omell, Kevin J. 01 19, 76, 94, 173, 254 Orthwein, Christopher D. 02 90 Otten, Craig J. 01 57, 98, 174, 254 Patrick, Simon B. Fc 74, 75 Penniman V., Nicholas G. 02 48, 57, 110, 115, 120 Piquet, Daniel Fc 48, 96, 118 Plotkin, Edward L. 01 16, 18, 49, 68, 86 115, 254 Potter, Edward M. Fc 65 Powell, David E. 03 62, 63 Pruellage, John K. 03 64, 65 Reding, Scott N. 04 26, 63, 86 Reichardt, Arthur C. 01 16, 19, 21, 23, 66, 86, 87, 120, 1 21, 176, 254 Reichardt, Eric C. 03 62 Reidy, Joseph H. 0 63, 115, 118, 119 Reif, David J. 02 114, 244 Reis, Christopher U. 03 10, 57, 74, 96, 97 Reis, Martin N. 04 75, 82 Revard, Lawrence B. B. 01 52, 90, 110 Ridgway, Jonathon G. 03 63 Roberts, III, JohnB. 65 Roche, Brian D. 01 22, 49, 75, 96, 120, 178, 254 Rohan, Edward A. 04 65 Rowland, Michael L. 03 62, 63 Rutledge, Peter B. 02 112, 113, 114, 115 Index 125, 199, 244 Saghir, Jason T. 02 86, 98, 112 Saghir, Peter J. 04 50, 63, 85 Schachter, Joel A. 02 72, 73 Scharff III, Robert L. 03 73 Schenck, Bradley J. 04 26, 65 Scherck III, Gordon 01 74, 75, 96, 254 Schiffer, Rodney M. 01 75, 180 Schuh, Edward P. II 7, 44 Schuh, Larry D. 01 98, 181 Seeger, Thomas J. 04 65 Sehl, Eugene 04 82 Senturia, Philip A. 02 120 Shepherd, William N. 01 16, 40, 66, 86, 182, 254 Shepley, William N. 01 75 Silber, David Z. 04 29, 65, 98, 118 Simpson, Betty J. Fc 49 Sinsakul, Marvin V. 04 65 Slaughter, Eric E. 04 64, 65 Smentowski, Joseph H. Fc 128 Smith, Howard K. 03 63 Sommer, Sandford S. 01 75, 183, 254 Son, David W. 01 37, 56, 57, 59, 76, 184, 254 Son, Key Y. 04 64, 65 Spellmeyer, Christopher R. 04 73, 207 Stainbrook, Jeremy T. 01 86, 120, 185, 254 Stark, Robert P. 03 62, 63 Stein, Joseph L. 04 65, 89, 98 Stemmler, Michael P. 02 96, 98, 120, 199 Stevens, David M. Fc 62, 63 Steward, John S. Fc 44, 90 Stivers III, Edward M. 03 63, 120, 202 Stivers, John L. 06 13 Stockman, Derek 04 65, 89 252flndex Strain, David D. 01 15, 86, 186 Strong, William A. 02 69, 86, 87, 112 Suffian, Brian S. 02 16, 74, 75 Taylor, Brian J. Fc 52, 110 Taylor, Douglas E. Fc 14, 57, 59, 76 Teutenberg, Christopher S. 03 86, 115 Teutenberg, Frederick W. 01 21, 41, 74, 75, 98, 187, 195 Thebeau, John H. R. 03 56, 58, 61, 75, 202 Theodoro, Daniel L. 03 13, 62, 63, 112 Thompson II, Charles D. 04 52, 89 Thompson, Karen R. Fc 105 Toombs, Eugene 01 46, 73, 120, 121, 237 Tucker, Adam J. 01 46, 75, 109, 189 Unverdi, Kemal S. 03 63 Valier, Christopher W. 01 57, 190, 254 Van Luven, Eric F. 01 40, 72, 73, 85, 191 Vilar, Philip G. 03 63, 115 Vongs, Pat 04 33, 86 Walker IV, George H. 01 192, 254 Waxelman, Keith E. 03 63, 112, 115, 118, 202 Weier, John W. 03 24 Wentzel, Eric T. 04 64, 65 Werneberg, Scott K. 02 15, 57, 58, 59 - Werremeyer, William R. Fc 14, 23, 57, 112 White, David E. 07 10 Wiens, Garth R. O1 86, 93, 94, 96, 110, 111, 114, 194 Wilkens, Scott B. O3 113 Williams, Clinton L. 03 63 Winer, Jonathan D. 02 75, 94, 115 Wittner, Kirk J. 03 53, 62, 63, 112 Wongsurawat, Vaew 04 73, 89 Wyckoff Jr., Wayne F. 03 115 hy.- Yamamoto, Hidekatsu 04 12, 72, 73, 89, Young, Jonathn R. 04 75 Zografakis, John G. 03 112, 115 Editors-in-Chief never get any breaks. Steve Banks shows how it's tough being in charge. lndexf253 Gone, but not forgotten Students Teachers 'Y Benefield Philbrick Edwards J Cronister asper Triplett Heyl Conklin Avard Albert Duncan Guignon Green Schue Hagen Cal'l3VaI'l Hazelton Lampa qhklllilukflf Derlckson Zimgef Chard P. Smlth Mitchell Hubbard Martin Harmon Lee ' Pasternak Stlcfiney Houser ay or Niles Werner Doing homework in the Loughlin bookstore, Bill Shepherd, Baller I Craig Otten, John Hagen, , C-'firganlgo and George Halley take plhliie time out to wonder how Hzirek great it would be to be Trunnell Seniors' 9 Z The Old Gaurd: S. Banks, T. Baur, G. Borders, J. Buck, P. Chyu, D. Crank, D. Corby, F. Deibel, D. Dickinson, J. Dilschneider, C. Eggleston, F. Faerber, J. Greg- ory, J. Hagen, G. Halley, S. Heitland, B. Hoffmann, R. Karn, R, Klahr, P. Medler, R. Metz, D. Montani, J. Moon, K. Omell, C. Otten, W. Plotkin, C. Reichardt, B. Roche, G. Scherck, B. Shepherd, S. Sommer, D. Son, T. Stainbrook, C. Valier, C. Walker 254fDeparted Senior Superlatives Biggest Rebel: Dickinson Class Clown: Loughlin, Faerber Biggest Junk-food Junkie: Roche Smartest.: Wiens Thinks he has all the answers: Hibbard Biggest Prep: Sommer First to die a violent death: Too many to list Most Dependable: Banks Biggest Complainer: Hoekel Gets the least amount of sleep: Yearbook Editors Biggest Foreigner: Maxwell, Chaney Class Heckler: Buck Biggest Mets Fans: Medler, Karn, Schiffer, Tucker Has Best. Mom: Klahr Most Popular: Class '87 First to drive: Sommer Most tickets: Gontram Biggest Cradle Robber: Dierberg Most Conservative: Durr Biggest Hearing Problem: Hagen, Hagan Worst Bladder: Moon Best Cartsl: Plotkin Biggest Dead-Head: Dilschneider Sloppiest: Mower Most Laid-back: Shepherd Smallest: Baker, Montani Biggest Spaz: Van Luven Youngest: Crank Most Likely to succeed: Walker Hardest Worker: Valier Biggest Jock: Baur Thinks he's the biggest Jock: Son First to be married: Teutenberg Biggest Baby-face: Dierberg Best Dressed: Nelson Biggest Ham: Son Most Studious: Wiens Biggest Ladykiller: Behan Thinks he's the biggest Ladykiller: Son Biggest Mouth: Carothers Most Embarassed: Halley Biggest Parent Pleaser: Brakebill, Teutenberg Most Delinquent: Revard Biggest Brownnose: Schiffer Sorest Forehead: Cheung Biggest: Baur Quietest: Chyu Biggest Wrestler: Borders Class '87 Car Wreckers: Faerber, Moon, Eggleston, Son, White, Toombs, Sommer, Valier, Wolfarth Biggest Donut Eater: James Worst Baseball Injury: Curby Biggest Milk-aholic: Brakebill Craziest: Scherck During a freshman physics test, David Son, Adam Tucker, Brian Roche, John Mitchell, and Dave Strain ponder over which of the thousand equations they could possibly use. 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