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

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To be the best, Ted Fouke must struggle against Sean Edwards. SMQNS-.Q 1 K w 2 ,..-1 ' wtf K ' ,M A .- Up for the basket, Mike Slater fends off Scott Wernerberg's block. 'rxxqiuxgxsx I , -1- .Y.' . V my K-RSNXQNN Y, ' - ' L-55 'T'5g.'f,:: , -NN ,g 1: John Golrermann SUffHCCS. Forcefully, Tom Nuzum tries to pin Andy Bear

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lf?-I r 'v-vs. Qluuug -, '19 U51 - rb, 1l'i. xy' Nothing but mud, thought Bobby Denneen as he examines his net for specimens, Mr, Smen points out to a class sixer the May Fly larvae swimming in his bucket. u ., 1 .Tx l . 1 1 f. -5715145 f' -1, 'rw -4 ,,. 1. ?'.i.'fi-' 1 , - it- 1 '. A -4 -HH -.Q -.TE'f'fi'--Q '.i'f' 1 ,' ,Ffa l?Kz:'f.,,5 ,..,' . 'iff' g..-1, E . L 1. , , ,I ' : ' ' r 7 1 r , .fi . -I 4,,Wu. 2. is 55lifsf'Y . .I TW : , 9T'ffs'--- g . B 5,4 - a T'-1 .,',, XY E :VA- - J 1'. - . f ., v First Book Fair A Success lt is a tradition at CDS for students to beg their English teachers to go over to M.I. for the book fair. There they were allowed to spend 45 min- utes looking at books in a transformed M.l. dance studio. But this year, Coun- try Day decided to have its own Book Fair. This certainly satisfied the Eng- lish teachers, who in most cases no longer had to dismiss their students from classes to go to M.l. Instead, the students used their free periods to go to the book fair. The students thought it was better now that they didn't have to walk all the way over to M.I. and get lost trying to find the dance studio. But now it was right in the Alumni Room. There was a greater range of books to choose from at the CDS fair be- cause the books were more boy-orient- ed unlike the cook books and the teen- age romances that dominated the M.I. fair. The fair had such books as Ste- phen King's thrillers, Encyclopedia Brown's detective stories, Agatha Christe's mysteries, and Silver Riders' science fiction tales. However, most popular with the Country Day crowd seemed to be the poster-size pictures of Porsches and Fieros, and the Gar- field and the Far Side cartoon books. Many students did their Christmas shopping at the fair, buying books as presents for parents, on the parents' bill. Others bought books to contribute to the school library, a supplement to its thousands of volumes. The fair was a great hit, bringing in more money than expected, comment- ed a mother. The kids enjoyed it. She hoped that the tradition continue. Scott Wilkens, '89

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I 9- -s W , V f 'L' . 41 rl ' 1 v. 10,x I H, , d f.: '. - ' .Q ri- ig ' e '.- as 1 .2 Q . ' ' -' ,-rf 1133, b Y fv, ' if ' 'E 'mg l 1-P20 - ' ,A ,,,. .. H , ll N .,,,,,, E ll S , 4 fa , ,A - ,,,--54, V - whiz! a -ff' Vita Y , X ,lx ,,, ,4'f, A ,gr ,mn V, 33. X Pumping iron, Scott Morris builds muscles. ' 'Practice ' ' Summer: parties, sun-bathing, food, sleep, and all the pleasures of life. Then Fall: football, soccer, waterpolo and cross country began. Then pain, sweat, cramps and hours of practice. That's how it was. After three months of having fun, football camp began, which meant coming to school every day, running endlessly, tackling dummies and com- pleting all the drills under the blazing sun. Waterpolo players hit the pool, swimming laps and laps around until they were water-logged and drowned, only to be forced to swim some more. Cross country runners took the road, running as much as nine miles a day until their feet blistered, their legs limped up the last few yards. Soccer players drilled daily, chasing X that ball around, kicking and passing until they felt they were going to pass out only to learn that would mean more screens to run. Then Halloween, and Thanksgiving, and turkey and stuffings, and choco- late candies. But again came push-ups, and weight liftings, and running more laps and swimming more laps, and more work and work and work to make the basketball teams, the wres- tling teams, the riflery teams, the swimming teams and the soccer teams. Why all the pain? Because they wanted to get in shape, to lose those pounds and build those muscles. They wanted to make the teams and com- pete for victories. Joe Gira, '89 . ' 2' . ix, v, 1. 1 2. .t Q ix -rw i, ul V I A 1' ,. T r Q , . ,,.1 s 'QAM R 1