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

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- M. -fh- lgl Q 1- '- A 'A ---LQ-Tr 'w Ax- H . tx.- .wg was QV.. Swinging from a vine, Dan Fort took a dip in the Around in a ring, class sixers gathered for a lesson in cool water of the Meramec River. cooperation as each sat down on the lap of another. 1 U0 QI I' jwxi T' -T.. 'QHQA ' -QQ.: ,QL v Elf hr. .., , ,syS f'N-.it-KZ' M A Ka U - - ---ass 1..s.b-'fr J' 7'v.'- ir N. -4' Q, , Q . . fx.. - -' I --Q' N .Inf xx - s ,' H ,ff .x 'i-X'-Qfiiv 5, , - J' W b- '. ur Ad 1 9? v, 1 . U! - Before cooking his dinner, Tom Hsieh fuelled NHS in hand. MVS- BUll'5 QYOUP 9XPl0Y9Cl the his fire with more tree branches, Meramec tributary for living specimens. ,,,..... ,J--.:-..:--

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Skipping Class The first week of school, class six went on a three-and-a-half day outing to Meramec State Park. They paddled about fourteen miles in canoes for two days, then hiked three miles in the next day. In addition, they went spe- lunking and swimming in the Meramec River, camped out in tents, and cooked their own meals. The idea of the trip was conceived by Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Altvater, and Mr. Jacobi. They felt that such an outing would pull the class together. The class was divided into five groups, each under the supervision of a faculty and a guide from the S.T.R.E.A.M., a regional outfitting agency. S.T.R.E.A.M. provided the equipment and know-how to make the outing fun. Each group cooked its own meals, pitched its own camp sites, and collect- ed its own wood for camp fires. The teachers were mere supervisors. Mr. Smen felt that everyone had different experiences depending on who they were with. Some were home-sick, oth- ers just didn't like the food. I found out what the woods and camping were like, commented Alex Engelsmann, but he felt that the food his group cooked turned out totally gross. With the banquet of burgers and beans, the sixers reminisced over the trip, and many felt that the experience did help them to get to know others. Mrs. Bull commented that it was lots of fun. Curt Boeschenstein, '88 .tml 'windy P' FK -, . , ,., , ., . - '7 4- E . W. wird . l ll- Qi' 1- A g'-5. H .',FQg?g.!g ',fm ,-'51, ' 1' ., . i 43 -s , :'--. ','i. - 'cts' .' ' - h 3 uf' 'rn-' ' , Q -- 2 '. ' r af 1 '.?ggj,.,ia,,, . 1 ff A 'I' .' ' , - fun . , . - T -, 3,5 4.21. .gf J 1 ' LL' . ' 'Li , .- ' ,. c, V - if'-' 1 ' x i '48 -., 9--E N Top Clearing a suitable spot, Mrs. Altvater and her group prepared to set up camp. Left After a week of preparing their own food, the students happily devoured real food: hamburgers, chips, and sodas. 9'

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O I Twelve years of school, and just think of how much homework we've turned in, how many papers we've written, how many times the teachers have told us to do this and do that. Just looking back at those years and counting all the things our class have done together, all the problems our class have faced, it's amazing we've gotten this far. Remember the lower school years, when every upperclassman seemed to tower over us, when Mr. Duncan used to call everyone Charlie, when Fri- day afternoons were spent for activi- ties, and C.I. classes were talking about sex. It was our class that was the guinea pigs for such experiments as Phenomenon of Language, or C.I. classes. It was our class that wrote the lower school Senate Constitution. Then in the middle school, we were surprised by our grades in Mr. Rivinus' class. We decided on our foreign lan- guages. We made money with apple carts, car washes, and other fund-rais- ers. We went on trips to the Purina Farm, and McDonnell Douglas. We made plans for more class trips and activites. As upperclassmen, we saw the pass- ing of a new student constitution, we began new fund-raisers and donations, we helped more charities and opened ourselves to the community. As Juniors, we threw our first prom. It was held at the Chase, and we called it CODASCO VICE. lt was a great success. Now as seniors, we're better than ever before. With Willie Epps as Presi- dent of the Student Council, Nick Pen- niman as President of the class, we've brought great leadership to the school, Class of 88, we've done it all. el e .. 4. 4 a V, J. M . Q. is Q :V aug? 1, W lvl ' ' r5fj'L - M91 .qwhkw K ll A ff' . 4 A is at 'WT 'Q W I, MJ? A . . wr . . , M , l A .- P W A EU' 'M ,,. r' , ' M an f .A ' HE twalfmf . H g , A.. 1, ' .A Qasfivig K F51 in 1 V r I