Canterbury High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 145 of the 1986 volume:

K° r!r ,Vc W - - ■ ' J , FACULTY Allen County Public Libraii 900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 Hn Wayne. IN 46801-22 Jonathan Hancock Headmaster Sylvia Hanselmann Lower School Administrator Philip Clinton Head of High School Judy Anderson Kinderearlen Jeff Ashton History Roberta Beaman First Grade S Jill Burnett Science Megan Caldwell Science Deborah Clinton High School Librarian, Computer Jerlynne Davis Music Gale EUer Second Grade Vernell Fettig Upper School English Birute Flick Vocal Music Marianne Foote P.E., Gymnastics Nancy Hamlin Second Grade Alice Hancock High School English Adam Haus High School English, Drama Picture Not Available Judy Hayhurst Upper School Math Sue Jehl Band Ruth Karau Third Grade Kathy King Kindergarten Ann Kreamer Upper School Math, Computers Marty Lindsay Upper School English Margaret Lyng Fourth Grade Chuck Macklin Accompanist Connie McGowin First Grade Jan Paflas Upper School Math w Helen Presser Lower School Librarian Walt Rieger Math ' ' ? m Kathi Sessions Science Michael Park Physics, Math Marian Randal ' Third Grade Debbie Rupp Fourth Grade Stephanie Plank French and Spanish Picture Not Available Jana Reinking Flutes Sarah Savage Art Dee Smith Social Studies, Math Joan Stanger Drama Rick St. Laurent Upper School French Hugh Thornton Latin STAFF Nancy Sickafoose High School Secretary Eric Wehrli History Janet Spindler Business Manager Basil Bowley Ter i Croy Joyce Jackson Bus Driver Lowe r Sch col Secretary Bookkeeper 1 I v ' - Picture Not Available Norm Keller Custodian Ray Cu Loomis todian Andy Shepelak Bus Driver Judy Zelt Lower School Secretary LOWER SCHOOL Elizabeth Allina Michael Barnes Gregory Clinton Bethany Greer Abigail Iczkovitz Kirsten Kischuk Robert Lehman Shekhar Menon MRS. KING KINDERGARTEN Johnny Presser Brett Reichwage Melissa Richter Andrew Robertson Blaire Schroeder Anne Trotter Susan Vear Reid Vegeler KINDERGARTEN MRS. ANDERSON shannon Ahuja Christopher Baltes Kedar Bhat Susan Brucker Kate Calengor Bria Chaffee Nathanael Clinton Tricia Corry Kyle EUer Stefanie Hobbs Allison Lloyd Michelle Niemann Eran Park Stephen Reba Andrew Stafford Abigail Vacant! Jason Bennett Will Bloom Sarah Culp Charity Fesler Nichol Genetos Katie Gerard Niki Graf Adrienne Grimm Byron Hayes John Horton Gate Jenkins Annie Kelley Naveen Koshy Jennifer Lamar Adarsh Mantravadi Jason Rieger Jaclyn Stone Jj lM-4 dMS FIRST GRADE MRS. McGOWIN 1 i mi m Andrea Brown Daniel Caldwell Caroline Commorato Matthew Despos Nidhi Gangadhar Kathryn Johnson TerAnn Kandis Irene King Eric Manalis Patrick Murray Makedonka Nadjeski Praveen Nattam Jonathan Rhinehart Amanda Rupp Rachel Sims Christopher Tapp Claire Wooding Emily Cowan Matthew Dawes Ann Gallagher Nicholas Heinzelmann Kelly Keurzoneff Teah King Andrea Merrick Katherine Morgenstern Alexander Prater Lauren Reba Thomas Robertson Vlichael Schneiderwind Heather Shively Edward Stewart Frederick Vonderlage Photini Wright Rory Yates SECOND GRADE MRS . HAMLIN 2nd GRADE MRS. ELLER Leslie Adelman Srilatha Atluri Salomon Borenstein Brett Couch Jason Craig Tara Gangadha Audra Hauck Elaine Jones James Kimbrough Rebecca Kratzert William Mackel Katherine McCoUum Lauren Shields James Swint Vance VanDrake Christy Wills Jonathan Albright Emily AUina Amar Bajpai Jonathan Baltes Anne Calengor Katherine Wallman Jeffrey Cooper Damian Genetos Jonathan Mann Myanne Park Stephen Presser Debra Ruedebusch Jessica Sims Kisha Steininger Sean Vegeler Kristi Campbell Jonathan Wooding THIRD GRADE MRS. RANDALL THIRD GRADE MRS. KARAU € i Jamie Anderson Vicky Andrew Anil Atluri Lesa Barnes James Cowan Angle Fest er Jeremy Fleck Sujani Kanagala Leah Kaplan James Kelley Robert Kischuk Jeremy Nelson John Pasalich Richard Presser David Stafford Susan Stanford Jill Waterfield Aashish Amin Drake Bennett Lori Cooper Janel Dawes Nelwyn Fettig Colm Gallagher Tracy Graf Gretchen Grotrian Sarita James Keerthi Kanubaddi Rajeev Nattam Ashley Paflas Lesleigh Parrott Eric Roberts Michael Swint Renee Urrutia FOURTH GRADE MRS. LYNG 4th GRADE MRS. RUPP Elizabeth Armbuster Lesley Bloom Andy Culp Karen Eller Katie Eviston Bharat Gummadi Wendy Hauck Anand Mantravadi Natalie Markoff Christopher Mauch Matt Musgrave Abigail Posther Beth Ann Spink James Stanford Bryan Stone Michael Tapp LOWER SCHOOL WHAT DO YOU THINK IT IS? KINDERGARTEN Canterbury School is nice. It is fun to be in. — Abigail Iczkovitz While studying fruits and vegetables Kinder chefs concocted batches of applebutter Canterbury School is fun to me. It is doing things like printing. Canterbury helps you to learn. It is nice because of the specials. — collaboration by Stephanie Hobbs, Tricia Corry, Allison Lloyd, and Stephen Reba Collecting bell peppers let students experience theii food ' s origin first hand LE JARDIN D ' ENFANTS FIRST GRADE Canterbury means to have a fun time. People give love and you make a lot of friends. Canterbury means reading. It means making problems up on your own. Canterbury is doing a lot of creative writing and I like that. Canterbury means to help people. — Sarah Culp A musical presentation concluded Grandparents ' Day K-4 students learned about Hannukah through All grades concentrated on their creativity during The Writer ' s Conference singing, stories and traditional food The first grade prepared to lead a chapel service PREMIER NIVEAU Canterbury is sharing thoughts and ideas. Canterbury means challenges. Canterbury means musicals and plays. It means parents and teachers who care about us. — a collaboration by Mrs. Beaman ' s class SECOND GRADE Canterbury means friendship, love, and kindness. Everyone is nice and cares for you when you are hurt. I think the secretaries are great too. — Lauren Shields Indian Day (above and below) gave the students an opportu- nity to learn and experience the aspects of another culture. I really enjoy knowing that when I get hurt there ' s someone to take care of me. Canterbury is special because everyone there is someone you wish you knew all your life. My friends always know when I feel bad and they cheer me up. Canterbury has very special people. I have learned a lot at Canterbury. I think it is a great school. — Kelly Keurzoneff The teachers take time to work with each stu- dent individually. Reading groups are a vital part of a second grader ' s education. DEUXIEME NIVEAU THIRD GRADE Canterbury School is fun And learning, Canterbury School is winning. Losing, Canterbury School is meeting New people, kind people And making new friends And making projects. — Jessies Sims The students enjoyed an indoor picnic (above) and participated in the annual Science Fair (right) The Christmas spirit is alive and well round. Canterbury School is sharing. Sharing lunches. Sharing school supplies. And sharing thoughts. Canterbury is learning. Learning computer. Learning art. And learning sports and games. And Canterbury is helping, Canterbury is friendship, Canterbury is growing up. And Canterbury is love. — Robert Kischuck The third graders really went wild on Hat Day. TROISEME NIVEAU FOURTH GRADE -ourth graders performed The Glorious Whitewasher for a capti- tudience. Challenges are at its best At Canterbury, the school treasure chest, Nice people now may linger round. This is the school where neat times are found. Everything here is exciting and fun. Reality here may just be a pun. Baked goodies are made in each grade. Understanding friends are made. Really, school days are great. Yipee! Canterbury I appreciate. Soup is found on cold school days, Cravers of soup will soothe their craze. Hats off to people at this school. Omit a person who acts selfish and cruel. Optimistic students are found here. Likings are found, not things of fear. — Eric Roberts The fourth graders prepared and enjoyed a delicious rice meal. Canterbury is caring for friends and helping them when times get tough. It means learning new things and reaching new heights. It means cheering on your friends in a game to encourage them. — Abby Posther All students are encouraged to speak out in classroom discussions OUATRIEME NIVEAU Samantha Ahuja HoUi Anderson Becky Berlin Aishwarya Bhat Adrienne Jones Shannon Jones Estee King Melissa Lambeth Jenny McCollum Allyson Paflas Sharonne Park Alison Rhinehart Ginger Stoner FIFTH GRADE MRS. FETTIG FIFTH GRADE MRS. SMITH I Clint Bierman Joey Commorato Matt Corya Joel Johnston Andrew Kaplan Chris Kolb Aaron Kraemer Rob Rausch Wilson Rothman Jeff Sandler Jim Silver David Simmons Chris Slyby Danny Stafford Jamie Stewart Brian Stimson Robbie Swint Matt Voors Brian Williams Andrew Bell John Commorato David DeMontmoUin Chris Elston Lincolin Gray Jeremy Hamilton Jon Larmore Andrew Neltner Jason Paslich Quinn Perkins Matthew Shields Randy Waterfield SIXTH GRADE MRS. LINDSAY % i y ' n SIXTH GRADE MRS. KREAMER Melinda Albright Suzannah Bobeck Beth Clevenger Rohyn EUer Una Gallagher Heather Greer Susan Hayhurst Elizabeth Horton Erin Mackel Devik Mathews Rebecca Randall Penny Rieke Caroline Rothman Elizabeth Solomon Julie Weaver Wendy Weber Rebecca Armbuster Johanna Bruce Scott Clark Jenny Enrietto Erin Felger Jason Hicks Heidi Kachmann Rob King Kirk Loubier Katrina Markoff Kristen Rausch Julie Ruedebusch Grant Shurtz Peter Torres David Weaver SEVENTH GRADE MS. CALDWELL SEVENTH GRADE MRS. SESSIONS Peter Bobeck Rufus Burton Melissa Dyer Joel Ericsson Amelia Fettig Rajesh James Andrew King Kristen King Jason McMillen Daniel Morgenstern Traci Rittenberg Ronald Sandler Elizabeth Simmons Leah Voors Garth Beams Special Hudwa Favorite Quote: Shut up and listen while I don ' t wreck this place — The Flaming Carrot. Will: I will all the boots in the lower school hall to Alex Mann. Cynde Bierman cyn, Clyde Activities: Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8; Volleyball 7, ; Softball 8; Yearbook 8. Hobbies: Watching Basketball and soccer games. Memories: hound Dogs , Ski Trips, French Trips, THE toilet in France, and setting off security in the High School. Favorite Quote: Clint, Don ' t be a jerk! Will: I will my high voice to Matt Corya. 8th GRADE Ashley Couch Ash Activities; Volleyball 7, 8; Basketball 7, 8. Hobbies: Eating, swimming and spraying people ' s lockers with shaving cream. Memories: Cleaning the greenies in Michigan, Mr. Thornton ' s Latin class. Favorite Quote: Stay cool and Ditto Goal in life: To be a rich psychiatrist in Calif. Will: I will all my empty Hairspray cans to Heidi Kachmann and my lost lipsticks to Molly Pence. Julie Dawes Nickname: Juls, Du-Man Activities: Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8; Volleyball, 7, 8; Yearbook 3. Hobbies: Skiing, sleeping, volleyball, tennis. Memories: 5th grade French trip; ski trips; Hound Dogs . Favorite Quote: Some of us learn from other people ' s mistakes, while the rest of us have to be the other people. Goal: To be a brain surgeon. Will: I will my ability to control my screaming at Basketball games to Amelia Fettig Tim Doerr Goal in Life: To be a rich architect or design cars for a sports car company like Ferrari. Activities: Basketball 6, 7, 8 Soccer 6, 7, 8 Hobbies: Playing the piano, drawing Memories: 8th grade French Trip, Homeroom Chapel with Mauch Intramurals Melanie Elston Nickname: Mel Goal in Life: To marry someone rich and gorgeous Activities: Ice skating after school every day I will my ability to get a date for a dance to Julie Rudebusche. Favorite Quote: Excuse me. What!? , Quit! Memories: When Emily and I got thrown in a trash can. Hobby: Ice Skating Sarah Grotrain Nickname: Sar, Dinger Goal in Life: To become a successful lawyer. Activities: Volleyball 7, 8 Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8 ED. Committee Yearbook 8 Softball 7 I will Dot my ability to do the thing with the eyebrows. Favorite Quote: Life isn ' t fair by Mrs. Fettig Memories: Ski Trips and other Canterbury trips, Hound Dogs , and the trip above and beyond . . . Hobby: Sailing, waterskiing, shopping when I have money, volleyball Julia Gutreuter Goal in Life: To be a lawyer. Activities: Volleyball 7, 8 Gymnastics 5, 6 I vwll my locker to whoever keeps puting their books in it and my normalness. My dry dog (inside joke) to Liz Soloman. Memories: Ski Trips, Mr. Thornton ' s Latin class Hobby: Skiing, swimming, reading Andy Hobbs Drew Memories: Every day of vacation from school, DETENSION Hobby: cruising for chics. Activities: Soccer, Football, tennis, and finding girls. Goal: to be a rich doctor or Andy Hobbs M.D. Favorite Quote: What a bod Will: I will my class and style to David W. and Peter T. Kerry Hultquist Rog ' s son Memories: The last day of 6th grade with Phil Hobby: Teasing Dick about his hair. Activities: soccer. Modern Rythmatic Gymnastics, Basketball Favorite Quote: You public school student! Will: I will my math grades to Rajesh. Alison Jones diz and Ali Goal: To be a shrewd business woman Activities: Student Government 8; Volleyball 8; Basketball 8; Softball 8. Favorite Quote: Genius is one-percent inspiration and ninety-nine-percent perspiration. Memories: Ski trips, French trip, trip to Washington D.C. Hobbies: Tennis, swimming, piano. Stacy Jones Stacilla and Stace Memories: Playing Family Feud in Latin class and Ski trips Hobbies: waterskiing, volleyball, spraying people ' s locker with Shaving cream. Activities: volleyball 8, Basketball 6, 7. Favorite Quote: God used men as the rough draft and women were the final copy. — Jenny Lee Goal: to inherit lots of money. Will: I will my big mouth to Ashley Couch. Avani Kanabaddi Goal: To be a doctor, engineer or just be rich. Activities: Soccer, band, tennis. Favorite Quote: that ' s pitiful Memories: French trip, Mr. King ' s stories, Mons Will: I will nny hair to Jason Hicks. Emily Kimbrough EM, Emmy, Kim Bro, Peanut, . . . Goal: to make MONEY Activities: Volleyball 8. Favorite Quote: I ' m having a cow! and most everything in life is easier to get into than out of Memories: Trips, friends, trash cans. Hobby: Riding my horse, tennis, sailing, skiing Will: I will my height to anyone who needs it. Cynthia Larmore Little Larmore and Shortia Activities: Volleyball 7, 8; Softball 7; Basketball 8; Gymnastics 5, 6. Favorite Quote: You can fool some of the people some of the time; you can even fool some of the people all of the time, but you can ' t fool all of the people all of the time. Memories: ski trips, wild ' n fun parties Hobby; Water and snow-skiing, boating, laying out, talking, and homework (unfortunately) Will: I will my nused cap and goggles to Kristen Rausch along with my superb swimming abilities. Jenny Lee Gwenny, Chung-ming Goal: to be a rich psychiatrist in Calif, or marry a millionaire. Activities: Basketball 5, 6, 8, Volleyball 7, 8, Student council 8, Softball 7. Favorite Quote: Life is a Question of WHY ' S Memories: trips and exciting parties (HAIHA!) and many unmentionable things. Hobby: eating, shopping, playing sports, and against my will doing homework. Will: I will my so-called weirdness to Melissa Dyer. Jennifer Mackel Jen, Jeffinifer, JRM, Jen-Jen . . . Goal: to become a lawyer and make my own money or marry a rich man. Activities: Volleyball 8, gymnastics 8 Favorite Quote: Life isn ' t fair and Smile and the world smiles with you, frown and the world smiles anyway. Memories: the Quebec trip. Washing-ton trip and the trip to Paris with our tour-guide Gavon. Hobby: Shopping, talking on phone, homework Will: I will my sense of direction to Shannon Stillman. V Alex Mann Goal: I want to be anything but famous, famous people get shot. Favorite Quote: Fffft, Oop, Ack by Bill the Cat. Favorite Saying: For every action there is an equal and opposite satisfaction. Hobby: Electric bass. Led Zeppelin Will: 1 will my copy of the music fact rap to Clint Bierman. ■| ' m W ' Jon Markoff Manju Goal: to be a rich golfer or soccer player or Jon Markoff M.D. Activities: soccer, golf, tennis, and finding girls. Favorite Quote: look at those Bozongoes! Memories: Every day right before vacation, music class, and blanket detensions and checks Hobby: cruisin ' for girls. Will: I will my good looks to Peter T. and David W. Brad McCollum Activities: Soccer 7, 8; reserve soccer Goal: to be rich Megan Musgrave meg or Meggie-Poo Activities: Basketball 7, 8; Softball 7, 8; Volleyball 8; Yearbook 8. Hobby: Writing, horses, skiing, sailing, sports, attempting to socialize, homework. Memories: Canada trip, wild slumber parties, grueling basketball practices, ski trips, and countless crushes on older men. Favorite Quote: mother your hypertension is showing, from the Pigman Goal: to be a famous writer, vet or psychologist, or to become famou s in any and every way possible. Will: I will the holes in my ears and my cheap, plastic black painted beads to Jamie Reiger. Matt Neltner Black Activities: Basketball 8. Memories: Philip ' s party, and many of my own. Favorite Quote: I look marvelous Will: I will my awesome taste in clothes to Rajesh James. Molly Pence Ma-man, mol Activities: volleyball 8; Basketball 6, 7 Hobby: singing, acting Memories: Montreal trip — playing bull, suicide windows . . . , the 8th grade retreat, ski trips, connecting rooms with the guys. Favorite Quote: Have fun in life, be wild, because you only live once. Goal: to be rich Without having to work for it. Will: I will my Work-crew to Melissa Dyer and my chair in the morning to Quinn. Jamie Rieger (that ' s not repeatable ) Hobby: Role playing games, comic collecting. Memories: The talk on Feeling at the retreat, Phil ' s going away party, and anything else I ' ve forgotten. Favorite Quote: ouch don ' t by me, and Shut up nerd by my various friends. Goal: to write so politically that I ' m assassinated by Cubans. Will: I will my ability to resist every hairstyle in existance to Dick W. Julie Rieke George, Julies, Maui Monster Goal: To become an actress. Gossip columnist. Activities: Softball 7, Volleyball 8. Favorite Quote: What are dwarfs for if they don ' t do chores? and Eatamgrufabits Memories: Climbing out on the roof at the retreat, my great party Hobby: Showing horses, partying, goofing off Will: I will my ability to be neat and orderly to Jennifer Mackel. Will Rudolf Activities: Spotlight, soundman in F.C.P. Favorite Quote: There is nothing to fear, that ' s what scares me from Raiders of the Lost Ark. Memories: Phil ' s party, the French trip. Mousetrap play Will: I will that Jamie is not a nerd. Adam Sanders Activities: soccer 7, 8; Basketball 8. Favorite Quote: I ' m Bill the Cat, if I can ' t find a litter box I ' ll do it in your hat Memories: All the times Dick was kicked out of McDonald ' s. Hobby: running phinneas. Goal: To Sing backup for Masters of the Universe. Will: I will the plastic part of phinneas to Garth, the motor to Bill and the oil and gears to Alex. John Shuttleworth Muzzel-snorf Favorite Quote: Eat my shorts Memories: English class Activities: Basketball 8. Will: I will my cutdowns of Dick to Jamie. David Slyby Sloobs Goal: to buy a lambourghini. Activities: soccer, basketball Memories: The French trip, the food fight on the last day of school in 7th grade. Hobby: Downhill and cross-country skiing Will: I will all my unused assignments planners to anyone who needs them. Jodee Smith Jod Activities: Student Council Favorite Quote: Everyone is trying to accomplish something big, not realizing that life is made up of little things. Memories: Julie, Sarah, and I being overly obedient in flute; NEVER being on time to French with Ashley and Stacy; Continuously writing notes in Wherli ' s class. Hobby: Eating Chocolate Goal: To become a professional dancer. Will: I will my neat locker to Ashley Couch. Billy Spindler Bibby the Bippy, Bunny Goal: to shoot the ghost of Buckwheat and to hang Rog Hultquist ' s painings in my jail cell. Activities: soccer, basketball Favorite Quote: esbididity Will: I will my formerly long hair, height and extreme athletic ability to Peter Bobeck and the highest bidder. Shannon Stillman Shatz and Nonnash Activities: Gymnastics 5, 6, 7, 8 Favorite Quote: No pain. No gain. Memories: The Quebec trip; the treacherous walking, the midnight talent shows Hobby: Gymnastics, Dancing, Talking on the phone Will: I will my patience in shopping to Jennifer Mackel. Brad Sugerman Megel Activities: Water Ballet, soccer Hobby: Whatever Memories: The four-legged stool. Favorite Quote: Don ' t do that Goal: To graduate from Oxford and then become a bum. Will: I will all of m.y detension slips to Rajesh. Dick Waterfield Activities: soccer, basketball, chess Hobby: aircraft carriers, stretching the truth. Memories: French trips, ski trips, games, parties, the first years of Canterbury and the reign of Mr. King. Favorite Quote: He who lies on the ground cannot fall off. Goal: To smoke a Cuban cigar with Roger Hultquist and to hang up on Kerry before he hangs up on me. Will: I will all of my soccer and basketball uniforms and sweats to Mr. Mauch, I will Jamie ' s house back to him. Melissa Weaver Sissa or Melis Activities: Gymnastics 5, 6, 7, 8; volleyball 7, 8; basketball 8; student council 8 Hobby: To talk on the phone, shop for clothes and shoes, water and snow skiing. Memories: Cleaning the greenies on the Michigan trip, ski trips, French trip!!!!!, science room 4th window. Goal: To become a part owner with a.j. of franchaised Benneton stores thruout the Midwest or move out to Calif, and be a buyer for Nieman-Marcus or an interior designer. Will: I will my GREEN M M ' s to Jason M. William Weaver Will Activities: basketball, tennis, chess Memories: 1-9 basketball season, 6th grade parties, French trip. Hobby: Throwing Jason Pasalich into trash cans (Randy Waterfield too), letting Dick give me a stupid haircut. Goal: To become winner of the NBA All-Star Dunk Contest. Will: I will my tennis abilities to Peter Bobeck. Alston Williams Activities: Basketball 7, 8 Favorite Quote: A good score is worth more to a man than good advice. Memories: the French trip. Hobby: golf and skiing Goal: to be successful in what ever job I chose. Will: I will my awesome skiing ability to Jason M. who has none. Brad Wilson Mouch Activities: socc er, basketball, and indoor soccer Will: I will my mouchiness to John Commoroto. I will my ability to get along with teachers to Randy Waterfield. Favorite Quote: What a Gupinschinipsfer! Memories: music class, blanket detensions and checks. Hobbies: dancing, being with girls, driving, making Mr. St. Laurent ' s life more difficult. Goal: to meet Mr. St. Laurent in the afterlife and do my favorite hobby. OUR FIRST CHRISTMAS DANCE Clad in our best formals, the 7th and 8th graders arrived at the Christmas Dinner-Dance in varied forms of transportation, from a brown jeep to a white limo. The famous Casaburo salad and spaghetti dinner, catered by Casa D ' Angelo, was enjoyed by the students. Being loyal I.U. fans, the social committee chose two I.U. disc jockeys to make dancing the main event of the evening. Christmas decorations dangling from the ceiling and walls and two strobe lights set the mood for the Holiday Dance. The 1985 Christmas Dinner-Dance will be a night long remembered. THE FRENCH TRIP Canterbury ' s overseas explorers had a taste of France over Thanksgiving break. They roamed through countless French chateaus guided by a ' gorgeous tour director ' and Mons. The cuisine didn ' t live up to the French reputation, but it was devoured, nevertheless. Although they returned with few souvenirs because of money lost in late night poker games, the brought back many memories. THOSE SPORTY CAVALIERS Enjoy it 5-6 graders — you ' re almost ready for mitcher ' SPORTS INTERMISSION 5-6 BASKETBALL CQ .00 c ■£ o u- o ' X c c O S I- . ■£ c S cu X „- It C 3 O J1 J 7-8 BASKETBALL 2 bO =5 c , c C O U .2P g u — II Watch out for Clint! 5th AND 6th GRADE SOCCER A 6 AND 1 RECORD The fifth and sixth grade fall soccer season was a success. Canterbury followed the tradition by showing its awesome power in soccer. The team was lead by Randy Waterfield (left wing), Lincoln Gray (center), and Clint Bierman (right wing) rounding off the powerful offense. They were also strengthened by the skill of Jason Pasalich and David DeMontmollen with help from our consistent goalie Anorew Bell. The subs also played very well, special congratulations to Lincoln Gray and Randy Waterfield and Jason Pasalich who held the top number of scored goals. The teams record was 6 and 1. W RLD CLASS 7th-8th BASKETBALL The 7th and 8th grade basket- ball team had a successful sea- son, sporting a 7-6 record and slaming a record amount of points never before hooped by any Canterbury basketball team. This record will be remembered even as these players move onto high school next year. A large part of the players success will definitely trace back to the fan- tastic coaches, Mike Weaver and Greg Mitchell who knew that the more they yelled and the more we danced to the beat of Mr. Weaver ' s defense shuffle, the better we ' d be. SLAMMIN Back Row: Mr. Weaver, Matt Neltner, Brad Wilson, Bill Spindler, William Weaver, Kerry Hulquist, Garth Beams, Greg Mitchell. Fror t Row: John Shuttleworth, Jason McMillen, Ronnie Sandler, Dick Waterfield, Alston Williams, Adam Sanders, David Weaver VOLLEYBALL 3 CQ Coach; Jill Burnett, Amelia Fettig, Jenny Lee, Sarah Grotian, Julie Dawes, Jennifer Mackel Front Row: Cynthia Larmore, Cynde Bierman, Alison Jones, Melissa Weaver Back row: Estee King, Tracy Rittenberg, Melissa Dyer, Ashley Couch, Julie Rieke Coach: Heather Fleck Front row: AUyson Rhinehart, Alison Paflas, Ady Jones, Jenni McCoUum, Penny Rieke qS t4 S t c5 CD X LU Fourth Row: Adie Jones Third Row: Coach, Mrs. Foote; Carohne Rothman, Rebecca Randall, Shannon Stillman Second Row: Julie Weaver, Shannon Jones, Erin Mackel First Row: Jennifer Mackel, Mehssa Weaver, Ameha Fettig V i OUCMl PERFECT 10! ' SHOUT ' CYNDE, ACK! DON ' T TAKE MY PICTURE FROM SHAKESPEARE TO SHERLOCK This year ' s 8th grade presented 1 short play, Old Detectives Never Die , and scenes from 3 plays, MacBeth, Little Women, and Charlie Brown. THE FOURTH GRADE MELODRAMA Mrs. Stanger chose the fourth grade to do a melodrama for Laura Ingalls Wilder Day at the public library. The title of the play was Abner Crane of Hayseed lane . Ten of the fourth graders performed in it at the library and at school. WHAT DO YOU WS££ . . . THINK IT IS? THE WRITER ' S CONFERENCE C Grade 3 Jeremy Fleck Leah Kaplan Angle Fesler Jeremy Nelson Stevie Presser Amar Bajpai Grade 4 Andy Gulp Elizabeth Armbuster Anand Mantravadi Eric Roberts Rajeev Nattam Gretchen Grotrian Grade 5 Shannon Jones Clint Bierman Melissa Lambeth Becky Berlin Jenny McCollum Rob Rausch Grade 6 Susan Hayhurst Suzy Bobeck Randy Waterfield Erin Mackel Andrew Neltner Elizabeth Horton Grade 7 Rajesh James Elizabeth Simmons Rufus Burton Kirk Loubier Erin Felger Kristin Rausch Grade 8 Dick Waterfield Will Rudolf Stacy Jones Jamie Reiger Matt Neltner Jenny Lee Megan Musgrave Jennifer Mackel Grade 9 Brandon Miller Anne Hayhurst David Habecker Robin Merrick Chad Mead Katie Posther Grade 10 Jonathon Beams David Andrew Kelly King Shannon Smith Nick Paflas Ben Cole Grade 11 David Caseldine Michael Summers Molly Ginty Patrick Crump Valerie Lamos Peter Hershberger Independent Lauren Reba Karen Eller Bethann Spink Susan Hayhurst Cover Design Award Megan Musgrave Cynthia had an interesting experience with the chairUft . . . SHE GOT STUCK!! SKI TRIPS y ' SCIENCE FAIR IST PLACE WINNERS Kindergarten — Kyle EUer Ist Grade — Naveen Koshy 2nd Grade — Lauren Reba 3rd Grade — Sean Vegeler 4th Grade — Bryan Stone 5th Grade — Jim Silver 6th Grade — Susie Hayhurst Math — Amelia Fettig Physics — Kristy King Psychology — Dan Morgenstern Physiology — Elizabeth Simmons Zoology — Kristen Rausch Biology — Rajesh James Chemistry — Peter Bobeck High School Physics — Kelly King WVS JS ... This years school production changed a bit from last year. Instead of a musical we had a musical review. The theme was Love Is . After many days of long rehearsals, it all came together. With the help of Mrs. Flick, Mrs. Stanger, and Chuck Macklin it was a great success. SfMa ff s rO y- ■ (i{ ¥vfYi 3- i n OCO WHAT DO YOU THINK IT IS n m Ml ■V. M Dave (enthusiastically); Well here it is agai Suz (morbidly): What? Dave (innocently): It ' s the yearbook Suz. Suz (smugly): I hope we spelled it right this year. Dave (melodiously): Come on Suz, be nice, What could possibly be wrong? Suz (coldly): spare me. It ' s 9:30 at night, on June 23 and the yearbook isn ' t done yet. Now tell me, what do you think it is? Dave (innocently): It ' s the yearbook, Suz. Suz (tearfully): Of course it is, you gomer. Dave (authoritive): OK, let ' s be serious now. Suz (sobbing rebelliously): No! Dave (chastising gently): It ' s time for us to display our full maturity and the school value. Suz (screaming pitifully): No! No! I don ' t want to take on responsibility. I don ' t want to be like June Clever! Dave (frankly): Grow up, that ' s what Canterbury is all about. Suz (horrified): But I don ' t want to be like June Clever! I want to have fun. That ' s what Canterbury ' s all about. Friends, get-togethers, you know A SOCIAL LIFE! Dave (suddenly enlightened): Wake up, Suz. There ' s Two Sides to Every Story. Canterbury ' s both of these. Suz (suddenly informitive): Of course! Canterbury ' s whatever you make out of it! Dave (happily): Finally, Say good night, Suz. Suz (jokingly): Good night, Suz. FRESHMEN David Habecke Anne Hayhurst FRESHMEN Chad Mead Mary Lindsay SOPHOMORES Peter Waanders Randy Zimmerman SOPHOMORES Shawn Brooks Tom Casaburo David Caseldine Lisa McCoUum Chris Moses Daniel Mulhein Orl ej Nadjeski ' M w 1 ' mU j, ' Iw - Aiu JUNIORS John Paflas Debbie Parrott Andrew Rieger Mary Roth JUNIORS ■i. - . l. ' ' f m.. en H o « Back Row: Orfej Najdeski, Nick Paflas, Michael Summers, Jason Mullen, Tom Casaburo, Ted Lamm, Jay Manno, John Paflas, Brandon Miller, Andy Rieger, Chris Casaburo, Coach Greg Mauch. Front Row: Kevin McMillen, Pfenne Cantrell, Sean Eviston, Henry Najdeski, Peter Waanders, David Andrew, Marcos Torres, Aaron Sanders lid the Mauchetts were a joke SOCCER The 1985-86 schoolyear marked the first year of varsity play at Canterbury. Added to the starting Hne up were two tranferies from Bishop Luers, James Manno, junior and Tom Casaburo, junior. This addition added to both the team ' s offensive attack, and defense. Through strong practices and constant repetition of drills, players worked hard and showed excellent improvement. Serious concentration during games brought about victories for the team made up of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Canterbury ' s young team proved that it could compete with area schools, and shouldn ' t be taken lightly. Spectator turn out was excellent throughout the season. Parents and students all turned out to see games which pushed the team to work harder. Canterbury finished the season at 6-3-1 going into City tournament play. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS Suzanne and Erin at tryouts. Jenny with an overhead. Laura, ready for the serve. An avid fan GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Team members Laura Cross Jenny Dawes Bridget Ginty Allison Gray Anne Hayhurst Erin Loubier Lisa McCollum Debbie Parrott Suzanne Summe Manager: Molly Ginty CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM LAURA CROSS DEBBIE PARROTT SUZANNE SUMMERS Basketball! Can ' t you feel it in the air? The crackle of excitenient or is it the crackle of sore joints after 30 wind- sprints? The girls ' season was much better than it had been in the past season. We nnanaged to pull ahead and even beat a few teams! It was all due to the serious and dedicated players. We surprised many people, including our rivals. Liberty Christian, at how much we ' d improved. We lost to Liberty Christian by one point at their court the first game of our season. Later in the year when we played them again, we beat them 16-10. (So the score was ' t 3 digits ... at least we won!) Our team was so improved that three of the girls managed to make the All- Conference team. Congratulations to all, let ' s make next season an even better one. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Bump, set, spike. Perfect. Yes, the girls high school volleyball team improved quite a lot through their fall season. Maybe they didn ' t reach perfection, but through hard work, practice, and determination by the students and their coach, Jill Burnett, they built up commendable talent. Their season wasn ' t a winning one, but they learned a great deal from their losses. Isn ' t experience the best teacher? And what do the players have to show for their effort? A trophy! Our volleyball team participated in a tournament with other schools and came away with second place, earning an impressive award. This trophy is especially significant since it ' s the first one the high school has received. Now that the players have tasted success, next fall they ' ll give their all to have an even bigger bite. They just may set themselves up for victory. she ' s goi- (9«ra.iKs, ciDr ver4-ible . VsiVvx-t To W MftucH£Tre Top: Coach, Mr. Mauch, Lisa McCollum, Jenny Dawes, Bridget Ginty, Molly Ginty, Assistant coaches. Jay Manno and Tom Casaburo; Bottom: Robin Merrick, Katie Posther, Allison Gray, Debbie Parrott, Heather Fleck, Suzanne Summers, Laura Cross; Not pictured: Valerie Lamos, Teri Kavalierous Decked out in their blinding Hawaiian shorts, pink shirts, and shin guards, a select group of daring girls from Canterbury High School walked onto Tah-Cum-Wah ' s indoor soccer court for the first time on Feb. 6, not knowing the rules and totally inexperienced in the game itself. To top it off, the team started one player short. Right then Tah- Cum-Wah changed for it had met . . . the MAUCHETTES! Canterbury ' s girls ' indoor soccer team got off to a shaky start, but with practices and skillful coaching by Mr. Mauch, T Casaburo, and Jay Manno, the group made great progress. Winter 1986 was the first year for a girls ' indoor team and according to Mr. Mauch, he had a terrific time and intends to coach next year. He was especially proud of the team ' s progress. The Mauchettes succeeded in winning one game with the final score 3-0. The teammates agree that they had a great time this past season and they hope to win more games next year. The season ended with a game scheduled during the last week of spring vacation which made it difficult for the whole team to attend. So history repeated itself and the Mauchettes found themselves in the final game playing one player short! Watch for the pink, Hawaiian Mauchettes in the winter of 1987 . . . GO! GO! GO! GO! GOOO MAUCHETTES! BOYS BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM Shawn Brooks Sean Eviston Tom Casaburo Austin Birch Marcos Torres Ted Lamm Chris Casaburo Aaron Sanders John Paflas Peter Hershberger Orfej Nadjeski I 1 Below: Patrick Crump and Lisa McCoIlu Above: Nick Paflas, Suzanne Summers, Laura Cross, and Jason Mullen Below: T. Casaburo and Debbie Parrott, Jenny Dawes and Marcos Torres Below: Valerie Lamos and John Sauder Above: Peter Waanders and Allison Gray CANTERBURY WRITER ' S CONFERENCE Guest teacher, Slade Schuster The writer ' s conference took on a different style this year with different types of writers visiting the school. Sandra Harris, a member of Hoosier Storytelling Guild and National Association for Preservation and Perpetua- tion of Storytelling, visited the lower school and conducted workshops for the students. The upper school was visited by David Tanner, a sports journalist and contributing editor for Soccer America. Mr. G. Slade Schuster taught English classes to the high school students. Mr. Schuster, having already published several books is on sabbatical because he is in the process of writing a novel. The writer ' s conference was an exciting learning experience for everyone interested in poetry, storytelling, and sports. EXCERPTS FROM THE INK WELL The Wanderer The wanderer stands alone, long the edge of the highway he sits forlornly, raising his thumb to the occasional car, wiping his brow in the unbearable heat. He thinks of the parents and friends he left. Going to find America he remembered now, he had said. If this is American, he thought, maybe I ' ll move. He was going to New York, city of dreams, to find his fortune. Halfway across the Utah desert, all he could find was dust and loneliness. The wanderer stands alone. Thinking of the job he used to have, the unemployed man had to cry. It wasn ' t a rich man ' s job, and it was hardly enough to support his family, but it made him feel good like a man. Unemployment paid almost as much, but he felt empty inside, like nothing. He wandered the streets of his town. It had once been a steel town, a big bustling boom town, with jobs for everyone. Now the boom had fizzled, and no one had a job. The wanderer stands alone. He lived in Fort Lauderdale. He was Seventy-eight and now he longed to be young again, to run and play, to swim as he had when he was young. Every time he saw young children, it made him sad, for he knew they would one day be old and in form like himself. The only joy was when he saw his grandchildren, once a year, after his lovely Sara had died, everything seemed old, so old, so old, so old. The wanderer stands alone. Nick Paflas Grade 10 He had changed all of us. Within the few weeks we had known him, he had made the strongest of disbelievers believers and the unproductive productive. His life revolved around education. Being better than the rest wasn ' t enough. He always saw room for improvement. His subjects rarely left the classroom unlike his teachings. He was always ready to be more than just a grade giver. Sometime I feel as if he understood me a no other man alive. He appeared so strong that people felt he didn ' t need them; this was untrue. Home alone, he spent his evenings reading, learning, expanding evolving. Occasionally someone would drop in, usually a student or a neighbor offering some type of advice regarding his new home. He never showed his loneliness, for I believe he thought it would be disgraceful, and this only pushed him further away from his colleagues. His relationships with his students meant much to him. However he needed these relationships with the men he worked with as well. He will live in us all for many years, and the effects he had on some of us will last forever. Within the few weeks we had known him, he had made the strongest of disbeUevers believers and the unproductive productive, and this was the truth about him Peter Hershberger Grade 11 PARTY OF THE CENTURY LOCATION: SESSIONS HOUSE GAME OF THE CENTURY STUDENT-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME As I walked into the gym, the roar of the crowd at the Cavdome overpowered me. The place was packed, and everyone anticipated a great time here in the Canterbury High Student-Faculty Basketball Game. At first this reporter thought boring . The faculty will be wiped all over the floor. The students were well conditioned, fast, slick, well-practiced, and in- credibly well coached. But when I arrived I was flabbergasted. Mr. Thorton, Dr. Wehrli, and Slic k were leading their team in warm- ups. These athletes were in- credible. They are intellec- tuals right? Mild-mannered teachers, right? But NO! They were animals; leaping, spinning, shooting. This was amazing. Then the tipoff came. In a flurry of motion, head official Tom Summers threw up the ball, Mr. Thor- ton skyed, slammed the ball down, and hit the Doc dead center between the eyes. The pace was set, as the competi- tors struggled the whole game. With some question- able officiating, the game was kept close. After a fun and ex- citing evening, the students prevailed. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Signs hung on the walls everywhere, bill boards were constructed outside, and signs were even hung over the side of the building. There was little possibility that anyone didn ' t know what was going on. It was Student Council elections. Student Council proved a success in its second year of existance and their accomplishments will be evident in years to come. Top right — an American flag, a Canterbury flag, and a dictionary. (Why? — ask Peter) Bottom left — future president Johathan Beams gives his campaign speech. Top — Peter Waanders and David Andrew display one of their neo-classical art works. PETER HERSHBERGER PRESIDENT CHRIS MOSES VICE PRESIDENT HEATHER FLECK SECRETARY ' 9 e I I STUDENTS SPORT THEIR CAMPAIGN METHODS SPRING PLAYS: BERNICE BOBS HER HAIR AND WHO AM I THIS TIME? Miss Sawyer pleads with Harry. Well gee, I think Bernice is sophisticated! So claims Otis Ormande, one of the 12 characters in the light- humored one-act play Bernice Bobs Her Hair , adapted from an F. Scott Fitzgerald story. This play was performed by the Canterbury High School students on May 15 and 16 along with another one-act play, Who Am I This Time? adapted from a Kurt Vonnegut story. Who Am I This Time? finds its setting in a local theater and deals with the interactions between members of its performing theater group, mainly the romance developed between its leading man and lady, Harry (David Andrew) and Helene (Robin Merrik). It also centers much of its time on the theater ' s owner. Miss Sawyer (Suzanne Summers) and director Newt (John Paflas). Others in the production include Bridget Ginty, Laura Cross, Mary Lindsay, another Ginty, Chad Mead, and Anne Hayhurst. In Bernice Bobs Her Hair , the plot revolves around a dull teenage frump named Bernice (Allison Gray) who visits her popular cousin, Marjorie (Molly Ginty) only to find herself an outcast. With help though, Bernice is metamor- phosized, drawing the attention of local men such as Warren Mclntyre (Michael Summers), Charlie Paulson (Nick Paflas), and Otis Ormonde (Dave Sessions). Other actors in Bernice included Brad Keoun, John Paflas, Bridget Ginty, Tiffany Stevens, Valerie Lamos, Anne Hayhurst, Chad Mead, and David Andrew. H BtaL Ea l k B ' uV BHI bKi J gj B K wlB B ' F t I P I L J( m  l l i ffil G O D S P E L L ACADSMJe exeunsjoj College. The word can have millions of different innplications, calling to mind images of every description. Frat parties. Greek lettering. Hours of studying in musty, cramped dorm rooms, and pizza delivered fresh at 3:00 a.m. For some, college is now just a flickering memory, lodged in the dark recesses of the mind and causing a nostalgic smile to appear at its casual mention. But for the juniors at Canterbury High School, college is just a few short years away. If even that. Throughout the school year, we have seen college printed on paper. But we were never able to experience it live in three dimensions. Then came the beginning of Canterbury High School ' s five-day college tour. Full of thrills, chills, and excitement, it was a trip few will ever be able to forget. Shortly after lunch on Tuesday, April 15, 1986, seventeen members of Canterbury ' s junior class piled into three vans and a largish station wagon eager and ready for the trip to begin. As we headed eastward toward our destination, the students found sundry ways of amusing themselves — sleeping, eating, flirting, and playing music at dangerously high levels of sound. Kenyon College, located in the sprawling hills of Gambler, Ohio, was our first stop. We were given a tour of the campus, which looked as if it were part of New England. That night we got our first experience of what life would be like after high school. We did a little of this, and a little of that. All in all, Kenyon was amusing, a good place to start this memorable college tour. The following day, we hit the road again. Our destination: the University of Rochester, an undergraduate college located in the upper left hand corner of New York State. Our overnight at Rochester was quite interesting, and we found the fraternity brothers there very hospitable. On Thursday, we arrived at the site of Hobart and William Smith colleges. The campus, on the outskirts of Geneva, New York, was beautiful. Many of the students, after touring the campus were enthusiastic about applying to one of these colleges. Unfortunately, our schedule only allowed us two hours at Hobart and William Smith. Then, we were off down the highway, toward Ithaca, New York, home of Cornell University, and Ithaca College. We spent the night at a plush resort known as the Springwater Motel. It was, in comparison with the nights before, very quiet. On Friday, a day packed full of exhausting activity, we visited a total of three colleges. Cornell, a large, well-known Ivy league school, was first on the agenda. After attending a short admissions conference we were given an hour-long tour of Cornell and the opportunity to attend various classes. By 2:00, we had arrived at Ithaca College. We were shown a film — a very shoddy one, which bordered on the verge of insult — and given a tour of the college ' s facilities. A few short hours later, we again sped off in a mad rush. This time our destination was Hamilton College, a small, exclusive school in Clinton, New York. We spent the evening experiencing what you might call the social aspect of college life. Saturday, we drove back home. All things considered, Canterbury High School ' s first college tour was a fantastic success. By visiting these six colleges, the seventeen juniors who went on the trip hopefully gained a better idea of what they ' re looking for in a school. The trip was an adventure, a breather, a lesson, and, as Bear Mulhern puts it, a highly stimulating experience. Pizza, frat parties, euchre, and all, it was well worth taking, helping us all to look forward with confidence to the future. Annette, Erin, and Sara in downtown Stratford An impressive Summit Motor Coach pulled into the front driveway of Canterbury, astonishing spec- tators as they compared it with our familiar well- worn yellow school buses. By 8:30 the freshman and sophomore classes had boarded the bus and were on their way to Stratford, Ontario. Radios had been forbidden, but as the trip started, earphones hid the ears of many students. We arrived in Stratford around 4:00, and pulled into the Traveller ' s Motel, just a few minutes walk from the infamous Mar-Ce, the residence of last year ' s students. Some students had exotic dinners at Chinese or Italian restaurants, but most decided on the familiar golden arches of McDonald ' s. We could tell we weren ' t across the street from the school because the boxes were labled in French as well as English. After dinner we changed out of the jeans and sweats we had worn on the bus, and rode to downtown Stratford. There, we had half an hour before we saw She Stoops to Con- quer. That night we returned to the motel and the need for fresh air hit us all. After breakfast on Saturday, we loaded our bags onto the bus and drove to downtown again, where we had a few hours to explore the city. That after- noon we went back to the Festival Theater to see Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night. After seeing Twelfth Night, we began the long bus ride back home. As we crossed the bridge from Windsor, Ontario to Detroit, Michigan, the radio played songs familiar to Casbah-goers, and we danced in the aisle and on the seats. Many students said that it was more fun than Canterbury parties, and the dance went on as the bus continued down the dark highway. STRATFORD L. — The group waits for departure. R. — Kevin stands in front of a well-known sign. and the actors . . Later in the year, Canterbury was visited by two actors fron Stratford, along with one of the Stratford festival ' s script editors. The Canterbury students, joined by comrades from the Culver Military Academy, were given a demonstration by the actors, and attended classes led by all three of the visitors. Above and top right, David Nabe and Sidonie give a presen- tation after a discussion concerning Shakespeare ' s character- izations led by Elliot Hayes. Later in the day, the actors met with the students (right center). Inspired by the visit. Bear, Val, and Molly display their own antics (bottom right). NEWSPAPER AND Look at that smile! YEAR BOOK ' 85-6 (AN UNTITLED PAPERW Edltora-ln-Chief : Debbie Parrott Molly Glnty News Editors: Tarlni Ramaprakash David Habecker Humor Editor: Michael Summers Sports Editor: Kelly King Photography Editor: Suzanne Summers Literary Editor: Andy Rieger Headlines: Peter Hershberger, Chris Moses Business Managers: Lisa McCollum, Erin Loubler, Suzanne Summers, Allison Gray, Katie Posther Photographers: David Sessions, Kelly King Advisors: Mrs. Hancock, Mr. H«us YEARBOOK STAFF David Andrew — Editor-in-chief Suzanne Summers — High School Editor Anne Hayhurst, Jenny Dawes, Cynde Bierman — Middle School Editors Kelly King — Lower School Editor STAFF: Robin Merrick Laura Cross Allison Snyder Peter Waanders Erin Loubier Allison Gray Bear Mulhern Michael Summers Dick Waterfield Marcos Torres Julie Dawes Dave Sessions Brad McCollum Nick Paflas Peter Hershberger Staff members work diligently WHO DONE IT? Yes, please tell us. Who did it? What is it? And why is it on this page? Peter Waanders had a great idea. What was it? To be honest, we don ' t know. We assume that the picture below is the crime. That is if It was a crime. On the other hand, it could simply be Peter ' s breakfast, but then do we assume that all of these people on the right were also Peter ' s break- fast? If this is so, and you are what you eat, is Peter all of these people? Did Peter intend to design a page entirely devoted to himself? Probably not, mainly because we ' ve seen Peter and each of these people together at the same time. Maybe, knowing Peter, he was trying to make a point. Perhaps it had to do with the tragedy of lunch stealing, a crime that frequented the high school halls. But, if it was, what are all of these teachers doing on the other page? Maybe, these pages are completely unrelated. Maybe this is really Peter ' s lunch, partially eaten by someone else, and this spread was actually done by them. Maybe that is what he means by Who done it? Maybe, but still the mystery remains. Figure Number One Peter Waanders Peter Waanders i i B r 1 m HB, ' c Ifer i Peter Waanders Peter Waanders Barbie by Mattel ' -iii.p ' iim n.wwniwiug ' ' ' CTwwp • rmmasmmmm Mr. Park receives award for most popular teacher. FACULTY FACES What do you think? What is this van doing here? We don ' t know, Peter Waanders did this layout too. Does this man ever frown? WHAT ' S WRONG WITH The Stratford actors are missing THIS PICTURE?! David is in the girls bathroom with make up! Your mother doesn ' t love you. Bound and determined to win. Wipe out Hey John . . . John! . . . JOHN ' Eric tries to make it as a centerfold. HOT-WHEELS -T3 OJ t o-a 00 c c c c x; oi o c r ? O -Q _Q il; --So a ' trS,. - -CSo-Ojo iS 60 I o o c ■5 j c -c -o 1-1- (- cu cu .;i lT , - .2 S I £ £ I s - s-£ a;T= n;:: a. -fca £„ N -s o, -5 m S -2 g o J :2 i =c ■S (0 S £ t D j: cl o .2 w. ! -a g c •£ j: i: !r o  § - ™ c s - 5 X I c :o:H •- _ (uH ■S v c o j; i ' 2 o_ c oj 5 -r. ?, a. ? D ■i o -c •■ — t; - -5 S- -T3-£-T3 o g-o g.i a;;; g -i M O 00 D,-g - i; .t: o - £ ra -C b!l3 g-g-o S = gcS £Ji Si_g 0,- = S CO T ' - t- __ 73 ■ - f- L. - (n - Qj a; , flj rn fi - a; S -a J= 0) x_Q -a ao uc ,5 A Photogenic Family . . No thanks Mom. I already ate at school. Canterbury students hang out in the halls. The men all pause when you walk into the room. Budd sez ' Surf ' s up! We ' re BAD and that ' s Brad. Special Thanks To Our Advertisers AUTOMATION ENGINEERING Systems Group 5020 Executive Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46808 219 484-8519 Something Fishy? Call GROTIAN AND BOXBERGER 423-3595 SB! CORPORATION CREATINO PATHWAYS OF AUTOMATED PROCESS MANAGEMENT CONTIIOL FDR TOMORROWS COMPETITIVE WORLD OF MANUFACTURINO ASSEMBLY 7337 WEST (EFFERSON DLVD. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA beO (219)423-3232 PETER M ROTHMAN. M Thanks To Mike And Debbie Mullen Oad ' Wayn C HL-yy CofOuHanl . One 2828 FAIRFIELD AVENUE FORT WAYNE. INDIANA 46807 STEPHEN D. 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