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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1987 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 witii funding from E-Yearbook.com littp: www.arcliive.org details excalibur1987fort ALLEN COUNTY f MBL-. ' P.HfiRftPuI 3 1833 02999 1533 -tic ¥77.202 F77c£S 1937 Excalibur (Fort Wayns, Ind.) E X c E 1 i bur TIME MAY CHANGE ME . . . M e ' Cout And these children that you sit on As they try to change their worlds Are immune to your consultation They ' re quite aware of what they ' re going through Turn and face the strain, changes Look out you rock ' n ' rollers Pretty soon how we ' re going to get older Time may change me . . . Changes David Bowie  Over time, things change: the things we do, the things we think about, the things we care about, the things we keep in our lockers. Time may change me. ADMINISTRATION Jonathan Hancock Headmaster, Latin Janet Lawry Business Manager m w?wm?ww 7 - ' Philip Clinton Head of the High School Spanish, Religion Richard St. Laurent Director of the Upper School French, Religion Sylvia Hanselraann Director of the Lower School Director of Admissions FACULTY Pre-School (top left); Top row, Helen Presser (L.S. U.S. Librarian), Jan Perkins. Bottom row, Sally Gerard, Mary Chenoweth, Karen Flickinger. Kindergarten (top right): Gale Eller, Judy Anderson, Kathy King. First Grade (bottom left): Judy Willoughby, Connie McGowin. Second Grade (middle right); Santa Brink, Nancy Hamlin. Third Grade (bottom right); Judy Pursley, Marian Randall, Ruth Karau. Fourth Grade (top left): Mary- lou Habecker, Deborah Rupp. Physical Education (top right): Joseph Santa (Social Director), Jill Burnett (U.S. science), Greg Mauch (Athletic Director). Mathematics (middle left): Judy Hayhurst, Walter Rieger, Jr., Michael Park (computers), Ann Kreamer (computers). Drama (middle right): Dennis Eller, H.S.; Joan Stanger, L.S. U.S. High School Liorarian (bottom left); Deborah Clinton. Art (bottom right): Lucy Cress, Candance Franldin, Sarah Savage. FACULTY Social Studies: (top left) Dee Smith. (Top right) JefFAshton, Eric Wehrh, Jr., Martha Lindsay. English (middle left); Alice Hancock, Dennis Eller (speech drama), Sharon Miller (reading), Nicholas Dorochoff, Jr. , Vernell Fettig. Not pic- tured: Margaret Lyng. Science (bottom left): Donald Frank- lin, Kenneth Wilz, Katherine Sessions. Music (bottom right): Marcella Tourkow, Birute Flick, Jana Reinking, Helen Best. 1 Foreign Languages (left): Hugh Thornton (Latin), Roderick Griffin (Spanish), Maureen Gerber (French), Susanna Marcus (French). ReUgion (right): WilHam Bruening. STAFF !!l JK Staff (clockwise from upper left): K Judy Zelt, Headmaster ' s Secretary; Hl Joyce Jackson, Bookkeeper, Nancy Sickafoose, H.S. Secreary; Terry Croy, L. S. Secretary; Cheryl Engle, L.S. Secretary; Andy Shepelak, Bus Driver; Basil Bowley, Bus Driver; Ray Loomis, Custo- dian; Norman Keller. Custodian. Not Pictured: Cynthia Becker, Custodian; Norman Gifford, Bus Driver. 0) CM o : CO ' 22 ' 001 LOWER SCHOOL X ± iiiCJV j:xv rv j 1 Elizabeth Bakes Emily Baltes Tyson Becker Alexa Bergman Leigh Beyler Melissa Boxberger Andrias Campbell Jamie Chaffee Summer Cress Elizabeth Emilian l % Spencer Feighner Jennifer Fenner Megan Fink- Alexander Gallucci ' 1 «— 1 ft Grant Gerard James Haist Sam Hancock Ethan Harper Elizabeth Hopkins Kindra Himckler Anne Johnson PRESCHOOL Kristen Johnson Matthew Jones Michael Keefer Erica Lehman Mitchell Lloyd Margaret McCullough Richard McEntee Gregory Middleton Stephan Morey Philip Newman Kevin Rasp Michael Rhinehart Matthew Rich Nicholas Schenkel Preschool Ehren Seybert Lauren Shive George Stahl Katherine Stanford Jessica Stitt Sara St. Laurent Andrew Sweet Rebekah VanDrake Troy Vegeler Matthew Weber Jack Westfall Lev Wismer Not pictured: Jamie Davis Sarah Donaldson Eric Frieman Naveen Nattam Erica Will Scotty Williams ?« Mrs. King Kathleen Allina F -f ! Sonia Balogh P Emily Borenstein Kara Davies Samuel Kaplan Lyndsy Kratzert John Mackel Laura Manalis l4 1 % ' j J •V Q M i ::T= -r Brian Miller Cheryl Morey Eran Park Steven Pasalich ,-€: Benjamin Tompkins Anastasia Wright Kindergarten Mrs. Eller Justin Baden Dustin Bower Amanda Clark Patrick Daley Betsy Franklin Allison Higi Erica Johnston Avinash Mantravadi Katrina Molland Gwendolyn Ross Rachana Shah Aaron Shive Shaiann Shubert Martin Unsworth Mrs. Anderson Andrew Adelman Shannon Byrne Robert Chenoweth Heather Crispin Emily Gondek Matthew Hauck Tracy Hayes Daniel Irmscher Brennen Kratzert Courtney Nelson Philip Presser Matte w Ranochak Christine Stanford Jonathan Wang Molly Widmann K m { I . 2! TIME MAY CHANGE ME . . . Emily Gondek — I like the playground most because there is a lot to do out there. I like playing on the big toy. Jonathan Wang — I like P.E. because you do parachute and get a lot of e.xercise. I like working because it helps you learn more. Mrs. McGowin Christopher Baltes Michael Barnes Kate Calengor Bria Chaffee Gregory Chnton Kyle Eller Gretchen Haist Stefanie Hobbs Kirsten Kischuk Shekhar Menon Praveen N attain Michelle Niemann Stephan Reba Andrew Robertson Anne Trotter Abigail Vacanti Susan Vear 1st Grade 20 Mrs. Willoughby Shannon Ahuja Elizabeth Alhna Kedar Bhat Susan Brucker Nathanael Chnton Tricia Corry Bethany Greer Abigail Iczkovitz Robert Lehman Allison Lloyd Johnny Presser Bret Reichwage Mellisa Richter Blaine Shroeder Reid Vegeler Rebecca Wallace Joanna Want Mrs. Hamlin Will Bloom Daniel Caldwell Caroline Commorato Nichol Genetos Katie Gerard Byron Hayes John Horton Gate Jenkins Kathryn Johnson Anne Kelley Naveen Koshy Laine Kuehnert Eric Manalis Amanda Rupp Rachel Sims Christopher Tapp iCJ t-i y -1 Claire Wooding • - -► r C InU i ' J ' i 2nd Grade Mrs. Brink Jason Bennett Andrea Brown Sarah Gulp Matthew Despos Charity Fesler Nidhi Gangadhar Nicole Graf Adrienne Grimm Christopher Higi Irene King Jennifer Lamar Adarsh Mantravadi Patrick Murray Makedonka Najdeski Jonathan Rhinehart Jason Rieger Jaclyn Stone TIME MAY CHANGE ME . . . I am int erested in riding horses. My favorite horses are Missy and Dino. Missy has a smooth trot, and Dino has a bouncy trot. My teacher ' s name is Robin. She ' s really nice. She taught me how to go, stop, walk, trot, reverse, and to avoid other horses. I love to ride horses! — Laine Kuehnert I like to write because writing stories is fun. I write stories about kings and knights and castles. I like to play soccer because it is exercise and I am good at it. I like to go to art because everything we make is neat when it is done. I like school. — Danny Caldwell 1 In school learning to do c-rods is im- portant to me. I ' m interested in the teachers at Canterbury. I wonder how they know all those things like math and everything. — Gregory Clinton One of my interests is sports. It is fun to play on a team. I enjoy that very much. I Hke to write stories too. It is ftin to get going in a story and go, go, go! When I do not have something to do I like to watch a movie. I also like to go to my grandparents house fishing. When they take me I have lots of fun. I like playing a big game with my family. My favorite is Monopoly. These are my favorite interests. — Christopher Tapp Today after soccer we went to our locker to think about the game and lost play, to put our jerseys away. We hope tomorrow is a nice day because we will be out again to play. — Jason Rhinehart I like to build things like mini-houses, bases, planes, and buildings. It is so fun to build them. It is easy to build things because all you have to do is shape your mind to it and do it. — Jason Bennett In school hugging my teacher is important to me because she is nice. At home I like playing with my dog. She needs lots of exercise. — Annie Trotter My life is dancing because I have been taking it for so long. My most important thing in school is my teachers. They are so nice. — Kate Calengor Mrs. Karau Emily Cowan Tara Gangadhar Nicholas Heinzelmann Brea Kratzert Ji Vt a • Steven Paskofif Timothy Phillips Alex Prater Dawn Rieke Thomas Robertson Heather Shively Edward Stewart Delories Wallace Melissa Walley 1 -A ■■A %L.-3 • Srd Grade Mrs. Randall Leslie Adelman Srilatha Atluri Solomon Borenstein Carl Flink Joshua Higi James Kimbrough Teah King William Mackel r - ■J%1 Katherine Morgenstern Lauren Reba Ryan Reynolds Ariel Scott Vance VanDrake — ;v Photini Wright Mrs. Pursley Brett Couch Matthew Dawes Angela Doster a Ann Gallagher - Audra Hauck Ethan Iczkovitz Katherine McCollum Andrea Merrick Ronak Shah James Swint Frederick Vonderlage Christy Wills TIME MAY CHANGE ME . . . Something that interests me at school is Writing. Writing is fun for me because I enjoy writing stories. Maybe in 9th grade I will just hate to write. I don ' t know, the time may change me. Something that interests me outside of school is gymnastics. I enjoy gymnastics because I enjoy working-out!! Maybe when I ' m in 9th grade I will improve. I don ' t know, the time may not change me. — Leah Kaplan Time my change me, who knows when. When I ' m thirteen or when I ' m ten. The bees may buzz, cluck goes a hen. Time may change me, who knows when. — Jonathan Wooding Time may change me big or small Or maybe I won ' t change at all I will learn more, that I know Even though it may not show. Time may change me big or small, Or maybe it won ' t change at all. When I grow up I may be smart, And I ' ll still be a kid at heart. — Robert Kischuk Maturing is growing through the years Maturing is learning to handle our fears. Maturing is learning to grow up with life. Maturing is learning to deal with strife. Maturing is caring and loving others. Maturing is loving our sisters and brothers. — Annie Menrick Mrs. Habecker Emily Allina Jamie Anderson Vicky Andrew Anil Atluri Jonathan Baltes Lesa Barnes Samantha Bradtmiller Anne Calengor Angie Fesler Jeremy Fleck Damian Genetos Robert Kischuk Jonathan Mann John Pasalich Richard Pressor Susan Stanford jii M MiM. Katherine Wallman 4th Grade . Y - J ? ,v . ife 0% P Mrs. Rupp Jonathan Albright Amar Bajpai Kristi Campbell Jeffrey Cooper James Cowan Sujani Kanagala Leah Kaplan James Kelley Jeremy Nelson Myanne Park Stephen Presser Debra Ruedebusch Jessica Sims Kisha Steininger Sean Vegeler Jill Waterfield (.Si Jonathan Wooding 1 lL MIDDLE SCHOOL t. : GRADE FIVE Aashish Amin Elizabeth Armbuster Drake Bennett Lesley Bloom Lori Cooper Andy Gulp Janel Dawes Karen Eller Katharine Eviston Nelwyn Fettig Colm Gallagher Tracy Graf Gretchen Grotrian Bharat Gummadi Wendi Hauck Kip Havel I have changed And I am changing. Life ' s old ways are rearranging. The fourth dimension makes me different, Binding the past in imprisonment. Every time the seasons pass I see a new me in the looking glass. For me time shifts so much, it seems. It takes the old and brings new dreams. I ' m ne ' er the same You must agree, ' Cause time is always changing me. Eric Roberts Sarita James Keerthi Kanubaddi Anand Mantravadi Natalie MarkofF Christopher Mauch Matthew Musgrave Rajeev Nattam Ashley Paflas Lesleigh Parrott JefF Perkins Charles Phillips Abigail Posther Eric Roberts James Stanford Bryan Stone Michael Swint Michael Tapp Renee Urrutia Caroline Wilz GRADE SIX Samantha Ahuja Holli Anderson Rebecca Berlin Aishwarva Bhat Clinton Bierman Joseph Commorato Matthew Corya Marv Beth Habecker Joel Johnston shannon Jones Andrew Kaplan Estee King I H| ' BBBMI M H -U r ' |W CXV- iw JK ' iH ' ' Wj T j B ' ' B fi MB Christopher Kolb Mehssa Lambeth Jennifer McCollum Allyson Paflas Sharonne Park Robert Rausch Ahson Rhinehart Wilson Rothman Jeffrey Sandler James Silver David Simmons Christopher Slyby James Stewart Ginger Stoner Robbie Swint Matthew Voors Bryan Williams Not pictured: Ali Jafri Time has changed me. It has changed my ferent views than I used to. I have opinions of my own appearance and my beliefs. I appeal taller, based on my experiences in the past. Most every- my hair is different, I have braces, and I wear glasses, thing changes with time. I have a better understanding of subjects and dif- Jennifer McCollum GRADE SEVEN Melinda Albright Andrew Bell Suzannah Bobeck Beth Clevenger % i pB| k M Ik f r - Ar 1 ■ v L J 1 « v 1 J fe John Commorato Robyn EUer Christopher Elston Shannon Fry Una Gallagher Lincoln Gray Heather Green Susan Havhurst Elizabeth Horton Jonathan Larmore Erin Mackel Devik Matthews Jason Pasahch Quinn Perkins Daniel Piech Denise Polivka Rebekah Randall Penny Rieke Caroline Rothman Elizabeth Solomon Christopher Wallace Randy Waterfield Julie Weaver Andrew Wilz The strange thing about change is how it seem o happen in bits and pieces. You never realize that you ' re changing until you look back and compare your past vidth your present. If you would compare yourself as you are today to yourself three years ago, you ' d see a very diflFerent per- son. You don ' t, however, see yourself as diiferent from le way you were yesterday. The difference is in tt nme that passes and the experiences contained in that amount of time. We use time to organize the memories of our ex- periences. It is the events that happen during time that change us, not time itself Quinn Perkins EIGHTH GRADE Rebecca Armbuster Boog, Becka memories: staying up until 4 am on the ski trip activities: b-ball 6, v-ball 8, gym-5 goal: to become an interior decorator favorite saying: When God created man, she was only kidding. favorite group: Bon Jovi favorite food: Mexican Who would you be in the school if possible: Mr. Saint, so I could cut on everyone and get away with it. Andy Black goal: to become rich and retire favorite saying: When you ' ve reached the end of your rope, make a knot and hold on. pets: a white puppy dog favorite group: Bon Jovi favorite food: pizza p ' ' ' w,%vww 1l Peter Bobeck memories: watching an intoxicated French man in Paris, ski trips activities: soccer 7-8, chess, math favorite saying: just kidding, and shut up, Scott favorite food: Italian I will my good taste in hair cuts to Peter Torres. Johanna Bruce Bruski, JO-JO mama memories: when David punched me in the nose. goal: to be a rich and famous actress, or marry a football player favorite saying: don ' t get mad, get even! favorite food: Canterbury soup (of course) who would you be in the school if possible: Mons, so I could cut on Scott too!!! I will my ability to control myself in the high school to Katrina Markoff. Debbie Crispin Debra-Sue ' memories: ski trip an embarrassing memory: the first day, I feli down the stairs in the h.s. goal: to be an actress or an Olympic swimmer favorite group: U2, UB40 favorite food: Kentucky Fried Chicken Scott Clark (unprintable) goal: to play drums for a good band, and steal Phil Collins ' floor torn favorite saying: Mr. Griffen, your shirt matches the bag on your vacuum cleaner!! favorite group: Phil Collins and Van Halen favorite food: pizza Who has made your years most enjoyable: Mons, at the time of writing this, he just gave me two detensions. Laurel Druley Laurel Lowe memories: the Washington trip activities: Plays, v-ball, service com. goal: to be a clothing designer favorite saying: Hey Bubba, or Danka, Baby favorite group: Clash, Bon Jovi favorite food: peanut butter I will my Catholic knowledge to John Kitch. Melissa Dyer Mehs, Mel, Dot memories: Canterbury dances, ski trips, D.C. trip, France trip activities: Student gov ' t, tennis, b-ball, v-ball, s-ball goal: to travel around the world What are you looking forward to in high school: goinj to the prom I will my skating ability to Debbie Ruedebusch. EIGHTH GRADE Jennifer Enrietto Jen, Jenny, Enny-J, Chil ' Hey You! memories: D.C. trip, French trip, ski trip goal: to be famous what are you looking forward to in h.s.: graduating favorite group: Madonna, Duran Duran favorite food: CANDY I will my wonderful gym attendance record to Matt Voors. Erin Felger memories: Christmas Dance, Ski trips activities: b-ball, s-ball, dancing goal: to be an orthopedic surgeon pets: a faithful dog Goldie favorite food: Italian I ' J MW .ldl ' l ' ! ■ ■ Amelia Fettig Amel, Givenchy, Bad Girl (inside joke) goal: own a boutique with a friend and marry a rich gorgeous guy. favorite saying: no doubt! what are you looking forward to in h.s.: meeting new fieople avorite food: puffy animal crackers Matt Habecker memories: the D.C. trip activities: soccer goal: to sue people favorite saying: like father, like son favorite food: pizza I will my wardrobe to Dr. Griffin. Jason Hicks Hicks or Jay memories: Snow days goal: to be a doctor Activities: 5-6 soccer, 7-8 soccer, 7-8 basketball, Annie ' s crew favorite groups: Beastie Boys ZZ Top favorite saying: If you don ' t know, now you ' re not old enough to know I will my soccer ability to Chris Mauch. Rajesh James Rah memories: debating with a Vietnam veteran at 1:00 AM on the Washington trip. activities: 5-6 soccer, student government 8, chess 5 8, role-playing games 7 goal: to become the millionaire chairman of the leading international software firm what are you looking forward to in H.S.: getting behind the wheel of a 1972 Chevy and becoming a threat to innocent pedestrians. favorite singer: Paul Simon I will Jim Silver my common sense since he needs it more than I. m Heidi Kachmann Hoodee, Hidi, Ho, and Iggy memories: France, Washington D.C., all ski trips activities: 6th basketball soccer, 7th softball, 8th gymnastics softball goal: to be a successful fashion designer and a part time nutritionist favorite group: Bob Marley, UB40, U2 Andy King Dude memories: my first day at Canterbury activities: soccer 5,6,7 goal: to be a pilot funniest thing that happened: watching Wallace trying to walk favorite place in the school: The exits, that ' s where you leave favorite saying: Good things come in small packages! favorite food: pasta I will my extreme golfing ability to Ron Sandler. EIGHTH GRADE Kristy King Kris, Kristine memories: ski trips, Washington trip activities: soccer 5, basketball 6 goal: to be a graduate from Oxford pets: hermit crabs favorite saying: That ' s the way the button rolls. favorite food: cheerios Rob King memories: France, Washington trip activities: soccer, basketball, student government, plays goal: to be an actor funniest thing that happened: Listening to Mr. Franklin make a fool of himself telling jokes. favorite place in school: whatever room prep is in. favorite saying: C ' est lavie I will my perfect nose to Mr. Saint. John Kitch Bonehead memories: sneaking over to my house on the last day of 7th grade goal: to broadcast Cub ' s games favorite saying: Heidi, you ' re a diz! favorite group: Ted Nugent favorite food: pizza the person who has made Canterbury most enjoyable: Mr. Saint because he let me pronounce French words the way I wanted to I will my real blonde hair to Mehssa Dyer. Kirk Loubier Bones memories: the food fight in 6th grade activities: basketball, soccer, chess goal: to get rich quick favorite saying: Everyone ' s a comedian! favorite group: Beastie Boys, Run D.M.C. Boys favorite food: Lobster Boogie Katrina Markoff Trin memories: My friends, ski trip, France activities: volleyball 8, basketball 6 goal: to be a business woman and fashion designer favorite saying: I ' m so sure! favorite group: U2, Bob Marley favorite food: Italian I will my Jim McMahon pictures to Johanna Bruce. Jason McMillen Mack memories: ski trip, Paris activities: soccer 5-8, basketball 7-8 favorite place in school: science room because I do my homework in there before school favorite group: Julio Iglosias, Alabama I will my tag-along ability to John Larmore. Daniel Morgenstern Gomer memories: The French Washington trips activities: history day, science fair favorite place in school: Mr. Saint ' s room: it radiates an ambiance of well being favorite saying: So, are you hungry, Andy B.? The person who has made Canterbury most enjoyable: Mr. Saint — his heart to heart talks. Kristin Rausch Kris, Kirsten memories: French trip, Washington trip, ski trip, Christmas dances activities: swimming goal: to marry and. go shopping favorite group: Julie and friends, Clash, Bon Jovi, Cars favorite food: pizza with extra cheese pepperoni. EIGHTH GRADE Traci Rittenberg Trace, Gucci memories: The French trip acrivities: soccer 5, basketball 6, volleyball 7,8 goal: to be famous most embarrassing thing that happened: falling off the ski lift on the 8th grade ski trip favorite group: UB40, Bob Marley, RoUing Stones favorite food: Chinese Julie Ruedebusch Juls memories: French trip, Washington trip, ski trips, Christmas dances activities: Figure skating goal: to be rich and successful with an eccentric wardrobe and a gorgeous husband favorite season: summer, because of all the tan guys and the great times at the lake favorite food: pizza, Casa D ' Angelo Jill Sanderson memories: ski trip, friends activities: volleyball 8 goal: to be a child psychiatrist favorite saying: You ' re so mean! favorite food: Subway BMT without black olives I will my ability to get in other people ' s way to Ronny Sandler. Ron Sandler Ernie, Ronaldo memories: ski trips, being sprayed with fart spray activities: basketball, soccer, chess goal: to be Khadafy ' s right hand man favorite food: lobster Grant Shurtz memories: ski trips, Ron ' s annual slumber parties, when Jason McMillan stood up and danced to the music at a Flames game activities: basketball 7-8, soccer 7-8, chess goal: to be a park ranger favorite saying: Yeah, that ' s it! Who made your years at Canterbury most enjoyable: Mrs. Lindsay because she loans me money to go to McDonald ' s. Elizabeth Simmons Liz, Lizard memories: Washington trip, friends activities: flu te choir, ballet goal: to be a marine biologist or a professional dancer favorite quote: Hello, this is Rick. by Mr. St. when he answers the phone favorite singer: Madonna, Janet Jackson I will my talent for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time to Jenny Enrietto. Peter Torres Papito, Quito Jr. memories: ski trip, Washington trip activities: soccer 7-8, basketball 7-8 favorite group: L. L. Cool J favorite food: shrimp I will my basketball expertise to Peter B. Leah Voors Leeha memories: Washington, ski trip, ' 86 summer camping trip most embarrassing moment: when I was pulled over by a police officer in the capitol building for carrying mace activities: piano, flute, basketball, volleyball, and Tae Kwon Do goal: to be a veterinarian or lawyer favorite food: strawberries whipped cream I will my abihty to put up with Jenny to John Kitch. EIGHTH GRADE David Weaver Weave memories: ski trips, D.C. trip, France activities: soccer 5-8, basketball, student council, school play goal: to be a monk favorite quote: What simple things amuse the feeble minded by John Kitch favorite group: Violent Femmes favorite food: pizza I will my ability of not getting caught to Peter Bobeck who is always in trouble. 4 - I Miki£J. 49 5-8 Soccer 5th and 6th A Team Row 1; Rob Rausch, Clinton Bierman Row 2: Wilson Rothman, Andrew Kaplan, Matt Corya, Nelwyn Fettig, Allyson Paflas, Katharine Eviston, Joey Commorato, Matt Mosgrave, Bryan Williams Row 3: Drake Bennett, Jeff Sandler, Chris Kolb, Chris Slygy, Jamie Stewart, Chris Mauch, Andy Gulp, Colm Gallagher. 5th and 6th B Team Row 1: Rajeev Nattam, Caroline Wilz, Lesleigh Parrott, Ashey Paflas, Sharonne Park, Aashish Amin Row 2: Charles Phillips, Keerthi Kanubddi, Eric Roberts, Bryan Stone, Joel Johnston, Michael Swint Row 3: Matt Voors, Ali Jafri, Michael Tapp, Robbie Swint. 50 Soccer 7th and 8th The members of the team are: Peter Torres Kirk Loubier Peter Bobeck John Commorato Chris Elston David Weaver Andrew Wilz Andrew Bell Grant Shurtz Jason McMillen Ron Sandler Lincoln Gray Jason Hicks Randy Waterfleld Peter Bobeck chips the ball. 7th and 8th Stats: 4-1 5th and 6th Stats: 3-2 5-8 Volleyball 7th and 8th Row 1: Rebecca Armbuster, Leah Voors, Amelia Fettig, Traci Rittenberg Row 2: Laurel Druley, Jennifer Enrietto, Jill Sanderson, Melissa Dyer, Katrina Markoff Not Pictured: Penny Rieke. % i 5th and 6th Picture not available Becky Berlin, Janel Dawes, Gretchen Grotrian, Shannon Jones, Natalie Markoff, Jennifer McCollum, Allyson Paflas, Ashley Pailas, Lesleigh Parrott, Ginger Stoner, Caroline Wilz. 52 5-8 Gymnastics Row 1: Samantha Bratmiller Row 2: Cloach Marianne Foote, Natalie Markoff, Leslie Parrott, Ashley Paflas, Tracy Graf. Row 3: Sharonne Park, Rebekah Randall, Heidi Kachmann, Amelia Fettig, Assistant Coach Allison Gray Lesleigh Parrott and Ashley Paflas practice their routines before the meet begins. Rebekah Randall kicks up into a perfect handstand. For the 1987 middle school gymnastics season, an outgoing and hardwork- ing team was hindered only by the minimal amount of meets able to be sched- uled. Those which did materialize, though, found the gymnasts eager to ex- hibit the result of their many early morning practices. Amelia Fettig and Rebekah Randall shone as the team leaders. Amelia received her highest scores on the floor and vault, while Rebekah excelled on bars. Fine perfor- mances were also turned in by newcomers Samantha Bratmiller and Ashley Paflas. Each gymnast had praisworthy preformances during competitions and practices and is to be commended for her fine work and effort. 5 6 Boys ' Basketball Chris Slyby goes for the jump ball. Picture not available A team: Clint Bierman, Matt Corya, Andy Gulp, Colm Gallagher, Audrey Kaplan, Chris Mauch, Jeff Sandler, Chris Slyby, Jamie Stewart, Matt Voors, Coach How- ard Sandler. B team: Aashish Amin, Joel Johnston, Anand Mantravadi, Matt Musgrave, Charles Phillips, Eric Roberts, Wilson Rothman, James Stanford, Michael Swint, Robbie Swint, Michael Tapp, Coach Kent Phillips. 5 t) Uirls Basketball Our team had a winning season (4-2). The starting hne-up was Allyson Paflas and Nelyn Fettig as guards, Gretchen Grotrian and Katie Eviston as forwards, and center position was traded between Becky Berhn and Natahe Markoff. Our team members were fast, good dribblers, and could almost steal the ball at will. Our team had spirit, and we were never down. The team would like to thank Mr. Fettig for coaching and for a good season. Row 1: Natalie Markoff, Janel Dawes, Alison Paflas, Katie Eviston. Row 2; Lori Cooper, Becky Berlin, Gretchen Grotrian, Samantha Ahuja, Shannon Jones. 7 8 BOYS ' BASKETBALL Row 1: Jason Pasalich, Ron Sandler, Grant Shurtz, David Weaver, Jason Hicks Row 2: Lincoln Gray, Randy Waterfield, Jason McMillen Row 3: Coach Tim Rooney, An drew Bell, Kirk Loubier, Peter Torres, John Commorato. Tlir team gets a pep-talk from Coacli Hoones diirins; half time I 7 8 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Row 1: Heatlur Green, Penny Pieke, Erin Mackel, Amelia Fettig Row 2; Una Gallagher, Denise Polivka. Eli alietli lldit.: Melissa Dyer. 5-8 Girls ' Softball Row 1: Nelwyn Fettig, Robyii Eller. Natalie Markofl ' , Ashley Paflas, U-sleigh Pairott, Alison Piiflas, Penny Rieke. Row 2: Amelia Fettig, Kristy King, Debbie Crispen. Melissa Dyer, Katrina Markoff, Johanna Bruce, Heidi Kachmann. STUDENT VS. FACULTY GAME STUDENT GOVERNMENT President — Melissa Dyer Vice-President — Peter Bobeck, Rajeesh James 8th grade representatives — Joanna Bruce, Amelia Fettig, Rob King 7th grade representatives — Una Gallagher, Susie Hayhurst 6th grade representatives — Ally son Paflas, Wilson Rothman 5th grade representatives — Katie Eviston, Nelwyn Fettig Advisors — Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lindsay CONTEST WINNERS STATE MATH CONTEST 5th 6th grade Team: Andy Gulp, Will Rothman, CHnt Bierman, MeHssa Lambeth Drake Bennett, Jim Silver Alternates: Robbie Swint, Shannon Jones, Eric Roberts, Jeff Sandler, Bryan Williams STATE MATH CONTEST 7th grade Team: Susie Hayhurst, Beth Clevenger, Randy Waterfield, Rebekah Randall, Suzy Bobeck Alternates: Jon Larmore, Quinn Perkins Results: 11th in state, 1st in region Individual: Susie Hayhurst — 2nd in state STATE MATH CONTEST Sth grade Team: Peter Bobeck, Rajesh James, Kristy King, Ron Sandler, Kirk Loubier Alternates: Amelia Fettig, Rebecca Armbuster, Grant Shurtz Results: 3rd in state, 1st in region, 1st — 4 individuals in region Individuals: Peter Bobeck — 1st in sta te, Rajesh James — 14th in state MATH COUNTS Team: R. James, K. King, P. Bobeck, A. Fettig Alternate: K. Loubier Regional: Team — 1st, Individuals — 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 6th State: Team — 2nd, Individuals — Sth, 9th, 16th of top 20 in state AMERICAN JUNIOR HIGH MATH EXAM WINNERS Sth grade: R. James, P. Bobeck, K. King, R. Armbuster 7th grade: S. Hayhurst, Q. Perkins, S. Bobeck 6th grade: B. Berlin, W. Rothman, S. Jones, J. Silver, J. Sandler, R. Swint 5th grade: A. Gulp, D. Bennett, S. James, J. Sanford LANGUAGE FAIR 5th grade French exhibit: first place 6th grade French exhibit: first place 60 8th grade production The Happy Fantastic Landing Right, Peter Bobecks meets Erin Felger, the principal. 1 The main characters. I THE WIZARD Dorothy (Allison Rhinehart) helps the Scarecrow (Clinton Bier- man) down from his post. OFOZ Dorothy, Tin Man (Una Gallagher), Scarecrow, and the Lion (Johanna Bruce) creep through the forest. Beware of the Jitter- bugs! The iinddif scliool cast Left: The Supreme Court building Below: The Washington Monument r Washington D.C. ■■ ' - : , V V Above: The rotunda of the Capitol building Right: Rob King catches a nap during the long bus ride. Above: Mflissa Dyer and Amelia Fettig snap a few photos on the bus. Left: Radical art at the mall of the Smithsonian Below: The 8th grade mass gathers on the steps of the Capitol building. 6th Graders to Chicago As the bus came to a stop the 6th grade class looked out at the Museum of Science and Industry. This was the location of our 6th grade trip for the year. Inside the museum we visited the space shuttle exhibit and the submarine that the Americans caputured during World War II. Everyone went through the submarine and also saw the omnimax movie about the Grand Canyon. It was a great trip, thanks to Mrs. Markus, Mrs. Sessions, and Slick for taking us. The 6th grade enjoyed this trip and next year we hope that our class trip will be as fun. Celebrations Ashley Paflas, Mrs. Hayhurst, and Lesleigh Parrott. Sixth grade boys show their spirit on clash day. SPIRIT WEEK 5th and 6th graders Celebrate . . . FRIDAY the 13th A carolling quartet 7-8 CHRISTMAS DANCE The sore foot solution. j inm n iA 4m 68 HIGH SCHOOL r s: m i MM ■ I -sasswB — - a iiSril iix.; HW FRESHMEN Times have changed, — but that ' s O.K. We re better now than we were yesterday. The Freshmen year sees Bill ' s yellow hairs And Andy ' s bad taste in the clothes he wears. But some things still remain Jamie ' s hair is still the same. Kerry ' s locker is a total mess, 1 foot of garbage at its best. The Third World War may come and times will change But Garth Beams will still be strange, And in poker Alston will never win. And Alex will always be Italian. So we have changed and stayed the same — only the Freshman class is that inane! Julie and Sarah work hard. Garth Beams Cynthia Bierman Carl Brink Jennifer Byers Daniel Clark Julie Dawes Tim Doerr Melanie Elston Sarah Grotrian Julie Gutreuter Andrew Hobbs Kerry Hultquist 9TH GRADE Alison Jones Avani Kanubaddi Emily Kimbrough Cindy Lawson Joseph LeBas Alex Mann Jonathan MarkofF Brad McCoUum Terry Mills Alan Rieger Julia Rieke Adam Sanders John Shuttleworth Scott Skinner William Spindler Richard Waterfield Alston Williams Bradley Wilson SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Rosann Caruso Christopher Casaburo Meghan Cast Jennifer Dawes Eric Eviston John Flickinger Bridget Ginty Alhson Gray Aaron Grimm David Habecker Anne Hayhurst Bradley Keoun Lars Kuelhng Kevin McMillen Chad Mead Robin Merrick What a trend .setter. Kiss, Kiss! I hated my hair. My hair hated me. It was a constant and ongoing battle, and the hair was winning. The whole hairy deal started in seventh grade, I think. I woke up one morn- ing and found that the previous night had brought drastic changes to my head. Every single strand of my hair had mysteriously attached itself to my forehead . . . scary. The year passed slowly, too slowly and every morning brought a new and more frightening style. Day after day I would stand in front of the mirror, clutching a brush and a comb with a look of determination and hatred on my face, but to no avail. My hair was torturing me, carefully draining me of my sanity. Finally summer came and I began plotting my revenge. HA, HA, HA! I thought, This is it . . . WAR! I was at a turning point, for the hair styling industry had made a breakthrough. They had invented MOUSSE!!! I locked myself in a small room armed with a can of mousse and a mirror. It was me and the mousse against my hair (which had once again plastered itself to my forehead). Two hours passed, then three and suddenly . . . VICTORY! It was amazing, it was beautiful, it was sticking straight on end, reaching for the sky. A drastic yet satisfactory change! Bridget and Brad dance the night away. Brandon Miller Henry Najdeski Katherine Posther Tyler Reimschisel Aaron Sanders Marcos Torres Greg Trammel Wesley Weber Van Williams lOTH GRADE JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS; David Andrew Sara Allen Jonathan Beams Austin Birch Pfenne Cantrell Cathy Carder Benjamin Cole Jon Crispin Laura Cross Andrea Dodd Shaun Graham Jennifer Hafner Daniel Mulhern Jason Mullen Kelly Jenkins ' ' r ' ' W ' i Edward Lamm f ' ' Mary Lindsay Erin Loubier IITH GRADE UNIORS JUNIORS Nicholas Paflas Annette Pfister Tarini Ramaprakash Karen Robinson Paulina Salvador Shannon Smith Allison Snyder TifFanv Stevens Suzanne Summers Peter Waanders Paige Wright Randy Zimmerman Remember our childhood days? Boyfriends and girl- friends, Polish jokes, putting worms in girls ' sandwiches, you know, the stupid, childish things that we used to do and think about? But now look at yourself and compare what you see to the person you were. You ' ve grown, physically and mentally; boys are starting to get a 5 o ' clock shadow at 7:30, and girls. . .well. . . you understand. This didn ' t just occur overnight. She wasn ' t transformed from a giggling little imp into a picture of perfection in twenty-four hours. It ' s time that changes us, be it good or bad. Its time that enables us to become men and women who are capable of making decisions. It ' s time and its limitations that creates all of us. (left) Peter Waanders imitates an elk. (right) Nick Paflas and Austin Birch pitch in for the Christmas Bureau Drive. SENIORS Peter Zwettler University of Vienna Marv Catherine Roth Rice University In Philosofie war ich ein Atheist. In Spanisch war ich . zieinHch guy (Ich hab aber vor diesem Jahr noch nie was von Spanisch gehort und hah roch vor Weihnachten zu Spanisch 3 uberge yechselt). In Riologie war ich the Austrian. In Pascal war ich das Computergenie. In Geschichte war ich ein Kommu- nist oder wenigstens ein boser Soziahst. In English hab ich im ersten Jahresviertel die beste Note in der ganzen Klasse bekommen (Streber?). Zwischendurch war ich einfach der Pezi. P.Z. . . . but I can ' t change time. How true this is! Freshman year I thought I ' d never get through four years of high school. It seems like the last few years have flown by me; especially this year. We are all subject to the changes of time. We must live while we can and drink our cap of laughter. No matter how I change, I think I will always remember Canterbury; spring time on the golf course, Purple Rain blasting in the commons, the girl ' s bathroom without stalls, the first (and last?) Coffee House, taking the roof, and beating the Homestead indoor soccer team at the Coliseum. MR. 1987 Although his birth is unknown, Michael Sinnniers grew up a poor black child in the Mississippi Delta in the late 30 ' s. The son of a poorly-paid plantation worker, Micliael found consolation and a way out of the South by playing and singing the blues. With his hulk- ing appearance, unkept hair, unshaven face and general ugliness, he earned the nick-name Goon- Boy, and by the time he was seventeen, Goon-Boy Summers and his band the Booze Jooze were the hot blues band among the blacks in the plantations through out the south. When he was twent ' -one, Goon-Boy and the Booze Jooze decided to follow in the footsteps of other great bluesmen like Mudd) ' Waters and Sonny Boy Williamson and took the train to Chicago. After a few years on the Chicago Club Scene, Goon-Boy Summers and the Booze Jooze were discovered and signed to Chess records. Their first single My Big Fat Mama was a hit in Chicago, and subsequent records grew in national popularity, until their single Hangover Blues became a world wide smash and rocketed them into international success. By the late sixties, Goon-Boy Summers and the Booze Jooze were the biggest blues band in the world. They switched to Atlantic in the early seven- ties, but with success also came money and e.xcess. The all night parties and fast celebrity life style took their toll, and Goon-Boy Summers was found dead in his 30 foot limo in 1979. Yes, time and money had indeed changed Goon- Boy Summers, but his music remains unchanged b time and stands as a testament to the staying power of the blues. M.S. Michael Summers Trinity College Shawn Brooks Albion College It all started 18 years ago when I was born the son of a rich white couple. Yes, a rich white couple. It was as shocking to them when they found out that the baby was black, as it is to you now. Despite the unusual results of their conception, originalK ' my parents accepted me as I was. I say originally because for the first 7 ' ears my family tried to act normal and carry on with their normal lives. Unfortunately this was not an easy task for the people from the countiy club, golf club, spa and raquetball club, and the people at the hospital that my dad worked at, were all starting to ask questions. This is when all of the operations started. I had every operation imaginable to try to change my color. It was kind of bad for both me and my parents because at school I didn t know whether I should hang out with the brothers or mingle with the yuppies. Finally at the age of 14, my parents sat me dowm after dinner and explained to me that tliey could no longer stand the humilit ' and that I had to acate the premises by stealing all of their furniture. Since then, I ' ve taken on the life of crime and unfortunately have been in jail on several occasions. Yes, time has changed me. At one time I was the richest kid on the block. Now the block has no rich kids. S.B. Patrick Crump Indiana University Peter Hershberger Hanover College David Sessions Hanover College SENIORS 1987 John Paflas Northwestern Kara Snyder Bucknell University There is so much to talk about. Where does one begin? Through the school year there are so many things to remember, so many things to laugh about. I will miss my friends, the teachers, soccer, the Urge, I.U. vs. Michigan hoop matches, Greg Mitchells tennis shoe lectures, and Shawn Brooks ' 30 foot shot from my assist at the end of the game. All of this and much more should be considered. I would like to thank the whole soccer team for helping us to win the Winter Cup. Most importantly I want to tell my friends that I ' ll miss them and to Paulina, I love you. I have one special thing to say to Big Michael Goon-Boy Summers, re- member to keep the Blues alive. Keep playing and maybe we ' ll get to Chess Records in Home Sweet Chicago. -J.P. SENIORS Orfej Nadjeski Wabash College Sean Eviston University of Southern Indiana V mt ' - ■ ' - i m __ ,gg fc iL..t ' iMilr My four years at Canterbury High School have been filled with happiness, enjoyment, and prestige. They have definitely prepared me for my future plans in all aspects. I am sure that my future will be extremely bright and prosperous, as I now enter Wabash College for the purpose of achieving my medical physicians license. There is no doubt in my mind that I can obtain anything I desire. In fact, nothing is out of my reach. I would like to thank everyone with whom I have been involved and I would also like to assure my zenith and execute it to perfection. I believe that I will not merely endure; I will prevail. — O.N. 1987 Debbie Parrott Bates College Ravi Kanagala Earlham College r p ' -M ' m M- « fei i J. I It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness ... These words from Charles Dickens ' Tale of Two Cities are one way to describe my experience at Canterbury. Looking back upon the past four years of high school I have to say they have in turn been challenging, frustrating, rewarding and yet not always easy. In the beginning the lone Freshman had to rough it from time to time with not one but two trips to the booming metrapolis of Kampsville, stalless bathrooms, shelves instead of lockers and the sad goodbyes to the many deluxe salads that hit the pavement during lunch-time trips to the lower school. Time has obvi- ously changed all of this. Despite the few struggles (that took mere adjusting to) I would never trade my years at Canterbury School because the personal gain overrides all. Take for example the girls basketball team. Even though we did not win ALL of our games, we had fun and are definitely better people because of it, right???!!! Honestly my memories of Canterbury will always stand out in my mind. One can hardly help but to value the friends found in classmates, teachers and parents at Canterbury as well as the humerous academic and ex- tracurricular opportunities available. To be a part of Canterbury ' s first high school graduating class has certainly been a unique honor. Such an honor is one that I will always deeply appreciate and one that time can never change. D.P. SENIORS Time has changed me ... Thanks to teachers, parents, and friends. In college who knows what will happen to me. Time will not change some things such as D.C.P., friends, and all of the memories. I know that I will have to change because of the new ex- periences with college, soccer, and new friends, but hopefully and probably I will change for the better. T.C. 1987 My name is Jay Manno or Moses as most call me. Where does the name come from? Well, first of all, God blessed me with both brains and brawn, hence the biblical reference. Secondly, I was voted most valu- able player on the basketball team my Junior and Senior years because of my training with Moses Malone. Like Malone, I have been dr;ifted to play professional basketball for the Houston Rockets, to be their third tower. All four years of high school I was on the Headmaster ' s List. I am looking forward to my visit to Monaco this summer as an exchange student. I have an appointment with Princess Stephanie, who asked to have an interview with me. I just want to thank everyone who helped me achieve all of the above. Someday, somehow I will repay all of you. I have enjoyed my years of high school and look forward to college, so that I may further my education. J.M. Jay Manno Wabash College David Caseldine Grinell College While at Canterbury, I ' ve always tried to be a little diiferent, outspoken, and a leader. It hasn ' t always worked or been accepted, but those times it did, I ' m thankful for. Good friendships, which won ' t stop after graduation, and the good times I ' ve had have meant everything to me. So, to the younger generation, who will follow after us — hopefully doing it a little better, or at least being more unusual — I leave these words of wisdom by William Wordsworth: Insist on yourself, never imitate. Nothing is at last sacred, but the in- tegrity of your own mind. Life only avails, but the having lived. And to two special guys I leave; To Brad Keoun: my ability to get away with murder, something you ' ll learn, eventually. To Brad McCollum: a date with Pam Reynolds, with you driving. I ' ll miss you all! Yes Jay, even you. V.L. Valerie Hope Lamos Skidmore College Chris Moses University of California at Santa Barbara Molly Ginty Boston College SENIORS The Mayor grabbed a tom-tom. He started to smack it. And, all over Who-ville, they whooped up a racket. They rattled tin kettles! They beat on brass pans, on garbage pail tops and old cranberry cans! They blew on bazookas and blasted great toots on clarinets, oom-pahs and boom-pahs and flutes! ' — Dr. Seuss, Horton Hears a Who M.G. 1987 Lisa McCollum Boston College Andy Rieger Swarthmore College M i ifi. f M 1 m B 1 During my 10 years at Canterbury School I have had a great time. Because of the Cape Cod trip, Stratford trip, Smokey Mountains trip, the new high school and many other events, I have become very close to many people at Canterbury. I ' m looking forward to the Senior trip to Cancun, Mexico and hope that my classmates have successful futures at their colleges. — L.M. Andy Rieger came to Canterbury as a friendly, if somewhat quiet, transfer student in 1984. Over the years, however, he has loosened up pand gotten to know his class. At Canterbury he was a newspaper edi- tor, class treasurer, student council rep., and general party animal. After graduating he went on to Swarthmore College, and after that to become dictator of a small central American country. He held this posi- tion until 2027, when he was abducted by liberal Zimbobwean Amazons and never heard from again. — A.R. jAV ' V |9 H 41 -9 ilk ' H fli s ■ h 2l 99 Canterbury School Baccalaureate and Graduation June 5, 1987 7:00 P.M. Class Of 1987 Shawn D. Brooks Thomas A. Casaburo David J. Caseldine Patrick W. Crump Sean M. E vision Heather L. Fleck Molly Maureen Ginty Peter G. Hershberger Ravi Kanagala Valerie Hope Lamos James J Manno Lisa Kae McCollum W. Christopher Moses Orfej P. Najdeski John Daniel Paflas Deborah C. Parrott Andrew J Rieger Mary Cathryn Roth David R. Sessions Kara Lynne Snyder Michael Benton Summers Peter Zwettler Canterbury has finally graduated its first class of seniors. This is a happy occasion, but it is impossible to be without remorse. These seniors have brightened our halls for four years, winning acclaim from many sources. Without them, there would be no Canterbury school. These 22 seniors have shown great courage and leadership in coming to this small school. The ceremony was beautiful. It stated with the baccalaureate, a short religious ceremony, in the auditorium. The crowd then moved outside for the Graduation. Music was provided by a small group, and served as a perfect background. The commencement was highlighted by three speeches. There was Senior Debbie Parrott reflecting on her memories, foreign student Peter Zwetler thanking the Canterbury community, and parent Dan Paflas advising the seniors on the future. Overall, it was very well done, suitable for Canterbury ' s first graduating class. Good luck graduates, you will be missed. 86 As Canterbury ' s first graduates, you will leave no finer legacy to this school than to say that it was here you learned honesty, respect, and perseverance. Our best hopes and wishes go to the class of 1987. Jonathan Hancock High School Sports Canterbury has made strides in sports this year. As always, there were two great soccer teams, with an indoor championship against Homestead. The volleyball team looked in control on the court this year and is sure to prosper in the future. The tennis team was a threat in their conference. The boys ' basketball team showed real improvement and the future is bright. The girls played tough and showed grace under pressure. In spring, girls ' tennis showed prowess, soccer excellence continued, and the golf team gave a lesson in how to have fun. Canterbury doubled the number of sports this year, and all parties are happy at the advances made in ' 86- ' 87. Sean Eviston, a forward, moves the ball tlirough heavy traffie in the box. Midfielder Orfej Nadjeski tees it up for a long ball. Boys ' Soccer Soccer has excelled at Canterbury this year. The 1986-87 school year started off with a successful fall soccer season. CHS started with grueling preseason practices in the August heat, which contributed to the fitness and skill of the players. With much effort Canterbury pulled together under seniors Jay Manno, Orfej Nadjeski, Sean Eviston, John Paflas, and All-American Tom Casaburo. The team handily dispatched conference foes, displaying strong skills which led to important victories over Culver and Argos. After building excitement for the state tournament, Canterbury suffered a heartbreaking first-round loss to Bethany Christian. Canterbury came away from a good season with a record of 1 1 wins and 2 losses. The fall season was followed by intense feelings toward successful indoor tournament play. With the Winter Cup Tournament only a month away. Coach Greg Mauch was able to squeeze in five prac- tices, and the CHS soccer team was ready. January 31st, Canterbury opened the tournament with a much-needed win over Wayne, 5-0. After the shaky start against Wayne, CHS had to face the strong and hard-working Snider team in the second round. Canterbury came through with another victory by running past Snider, 5-2. Displayi ng its finest soc- cer in the next game against Bishop Luers, CHS beat them 4-1 and qualified for the final game against Homestead at the Fort Wayne Memorial Coliseum on February 10. In the championship game, Canterbury movQd past their rivals with a stunning performance and a 2-1 victory. Goals were scored by Sean Eviston and sophomore Chris Casaburo. Tom Casaburo was awarded the Most Valuable Player for the entire tournament. All in all, it was a highly successful sea- son and an optimistic foreshadow of future competi- tion play. Tom Casaburo, our Ail-American breezes by Homestead student Matt Cassidy. Here ' s T. again, with defender Peter Waanders. What are they all looking at? We like our soccer here, as this rowdy crowd proves. Love that pose. Brad! «€ V H MP i P- f; Boys ' Tennis The tennis team ended the season with a 3-3 record. The team was greatly assisted by Coach Greg Hershberger, who is a fair player in his own right. Seniors Peter Hershberger and David Sessions played first and second singles, helping the team with con- sistent play. The season ended on a high note as Canterbury defeated South Side in a close match, by a score of 3-2. Two other victories were against Howe Mihtary. The future of the tennis program is bright, as only two players will not return. The win over South Side will give the team confidence going into next sea- son. Best wishes to Coach Hershberger and the rest of the program. Thanks for a great season! (above) Peter Hershberger .searche.s for the ball in the (left) Sophomore Brandon Miller hits an ofiF-balance fore- hand. r TC CT (above) Dave Sessions unleashes his pow erftil serve. (right) Here ' s Dave again, crisping out on a hot day between sets. 92 GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Another first for Canterbury Athletics: Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball teams! These teams experienced incredible improvement (not to mention fun) under the tough, dedicated, and expert coaching of Jill Burnett with much help from Rice University ' s ex-assistant coach, Ann Comparet. Being the first year with all four high school grade levels, the teams consisted of players from different grades as well as dif- ferent volleyball levels. We arrived at our first practice in late August, tan, lazy and excited, and Coach Burnett, who returned for the second season as a Cavalier Volleyball Coach, was ready to make volleyball come alive for us all. Coach must have cringed at the sight of us two years ago — Volleyball players who swung their arms frantically at a foreign white object in hope to get it somewhere. After coaching us, some for one year others for two, she saw great improvements. Coach had become a volleyball scholar over the summer — reading literature, attending camps, practicing — all which paid off. Ann Comparet came to us teaching us how to move to hit the ball. What started out as crash and burn ended up in expert dives, rolls and jumps, all of which were necessary in playing our hard game of volleyball. As we came into practice, all the girls would do laps, but not ordinary, run-of-the-mill laps; these were neat and exciting as well as helpful for our volleyball skills. Original and different they were — boring and a waste they were definitely not. We brushed up on the fundamentals, learned different set ups to be on the defensive or the offensive, which needed various skills of the game. All the joy, sorrow, and pain most definitely paid off for the hard-working coaches and athletes. The last varsity match was a tournament which was a finale of all the skills and hard work coming together. Fired up playing the best ever volleyball games, we filed into the locker room, exclaiming, We just want to play just a few more games ! ! At any time, a practice or a game, calls of, I ' ve got it! or Mine! were heard just as often as words of encouragement such as Good Job! and Keep it up! Truly working as a team, the season was hard work, excit- ing and rewarding. We saw that hard work paid off and the im- provements were a joy to all of us! Suzanne Summers on the attack! The J-V Team struts their stuff. Cathy Carder and Anne Hayhurst check i The Varsity Team takes time to pose after a game. Left to right, top row: Manager, Pfenne Cantrell; Sean Eviston, Shaun Graham, Ted Lamm. Mike Powell, Orfej Nadjeski. Middle row: John Paflas, Aaron Sanders, Nick Paflas, Jonathan Beams, Marcos Torres. Bottom row: Assistant Coach, Jim Huth; Henry Nadjeski, Shawn Brooks, Tom Casaburo, Chris Casaburo, Head Coach Joe Santa. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Here ' s Coach Santa, probably talking to Bob Knight. Finally, a real basketball team, and with a real coach. Joe Santa led the crusade for respectability and the Cavaliers ended the season playing for the Midland Athletic Conference title. No more run- ning endless laps or going winless. Students actually began to show some support for the team, even showing up for games. The team never failed to delight the fans. Led by Shawn Brooks, high scorer, the team was helped by seniors T. Casaburo, Sean Eviston, Orfej Nadjeski, and John Paflas. The fans were delighted by the excellent season. A last refer- ence must be made to the UNLV-Air Gumby-rim- hugging Banana Slugs, everyone ' s favorite cheering section. '  . Sean Skies high to tip the ball away. Shawn Brooks with a sweet move in the lane. Chris Casaburo brings the ball upcourt. GIRLS BASKETBALL It had been such a long season, filled with pain, sweat, and hard work. But was it without result? Did any of those courageous young women feel as if they came out of this ' 86- ' 87 basketball season without a single reward? I wonder . . . It had begun with a short gathering in the gym dur- ing lunch. Many veteran Cavaliers were there, as well as one or two new faces. Soon after, practices began, hard practices . . . everyone pulled a muscle or two or at least ached for the first two weeks. One practice, after everyone failed to make a free throw, we ran eleven, may even twelve, sprints IN A ROW! We made it through though, somehow. Then the games began. The first few were hard, but we did our best and played tough. We may have lost, but we ' re cuter than you are! became our motto. Finally, we found ourselves pitted against the dreaded Jennifer Byers, Laura Cross, Jennifer Dawes, Julie Dawes, Heather Debbie Parrott, Suzanne Summers. Marion Bennet for our last game. We played like ladies, they played like mud wrestlers. Sacrificing life and limb to save ourselves and our pride, several brave Cavalettes fouled out. Good job guys! The ' 86 ' 87 basketball season was filled with hard work, determination, sweat, and near victories but, to those involved, it was also something a little more. For our three graduating seniors, Debbie Parrott, Kara Snyder, and Heather Fleck, it was the last season. We salute these three hard-working players — Debbie for her 4 years of dedication to the team, Kara for her first and last season, and Heather for demonstrating what a truly brutal position foi-ward can be. We, as a team, will truly miss you. WATCH OUT basketball fans for the ' 87- ' 88 Lady Cavalier basketball season — we may surprise you! Fleck, Allison Gray, Bridgit Ginty, Anne Hayhurst, Erin Loubier, Allison Gra ' and Debbie Parrott take charge! MAUCHETTES Just when you thought vou were safe they returned. Sprinting out from locker rooms, blinding defenseless crowds with yet another awesome display of uniforms ranging from neontropical-fruit- printed Jams to baggy-bottonied-Hoosier-hysteria-boxers but all sharing that common pink T stamped on the front with a soccer ball on the back with, what else but, Mauchettes! Yes, Mauchettes II: The Second Year came to sweep us off our feet. For the 1987 season the CHS girls indoor soccer team competed in a high school league as opposed to last year ' s participation in a women ' s league. This did not make the Mauchettes task any easier, but with a team almost double the size of last year s, there were more people to delegate the work to. Twenty-three to be exact! Yet this large number did pose problems: Would everyone play in every game ' ? If so, would they each have equal playing time? It was resolved by Coach Mauch that there would be three lines of players who would rotate in. Each string of Mauchettes would have equal time in the field, as would both goalies, since every girl paid an equal registration fee. Because of the enormous size, it seems the logical solution for next year would be to have two teams representing Canterbury, divided by class or by talent. Cured with only one team practice, the Mauchettes came away with a mediocre season but a better record than the past year. Because of unfortunate scheduling, the first game, a practice one vs. Homestead, found only the necessary 7 able to come, and the final two games, once again opposing Homestead, the other against Con- cordia, were forced to be forfeitted since they occurred during Canterbury s Spring Break. A physical game with Snider resulted in a devastating 5-1 loss, yet a 1-1 tie with Bishop Luers brought a victorious feeling since the Mauchettes ' Debbie Parrott actually scored a second goal on a penalty kick, but it was disqualified because of an infuriating technicality. Matched up against Carroll, CHS suffered another loss. On April 11, the league tournament was held; the Mauchettes took on Concordia again and played an excellent first 3 quarters but the 4th seemed to get away from them, allowing the Cadets to pull ahead for the victory. Even though the Mauchettes are not taken seriously by most people who know them, the players are dedicated and willing to work to improve. They sacrificed their bodies to the game. Cindy Lawson, goalie, broke her finger in a game, Katie Posther caught a ball directly in her mouth and a powerful kick in the leg, and Bridgit Ginty received a painful ' Amazon-ball. Next year will be even better for the Mauchettes. Guaranteed!! Back Row: Anne Hayhurst, Jennifer Dawes, Julie Dawes, Molly Ginty, Kara Snyder, Lisa McCoUum, Debbie Parrott, Cathy Carter, Laura Cross, Erin Lou ' bier. Front Row: Julie Rieke, Katie Posther, Bridgit Ginty, Allison Gray, Robin Merrick, Sarah Grotrian, Emily Kimbrough, Valerie Lamos. 97 The (k ' ffiisr pri ' p ares to stop a tliTcct ku k Below: Orfej brings the ball under control. Boys Soccer We finally did it!! Vindication at last. The Canterbury program proved itself this year with two emotionally charged victories over our arch-rival Homestead. It all stated late in January with strenous practices in the gym. The team advanced through the Winter Cup on its way to a nerve-wracking 2-1 victory over Homestead. The whole school was jubilant, and I guarantee that there s no one the team loves to hate more. After about a month of rest, the team began tryouts and intensive practices for the season. After a lackluster start in a 5-5 tie against South Bend Clay, Canterbury was unstoppable in the City league until a 4-1 loss to a fine Homestead Squad. The game was an embarrassment, but in the words of Coach Mauch 2 out of 3 isn ' t bad Canterbury defeated New Haven, Bishop Dwenger and Snider to reach the in- evitable conclusion: a showdown with Home- stead. And what a showdown it was. Eight overtimes, with both teams battling mightly. Finally, it ended. Canterbury had won, and the mood was jubilant. Then it was on to state. A tired Canterbury team outlasted Clay to become the first Fort Wayne team to win a game in, the state tournament. The season ended with a defeat at the hands of a highly skilled Munster team. But nothing to be sad about here. Seniors Orfej Najdeski, John Paflas, Jay Manno, Sean Eviston and T Casaburo, led the team to a terrific season and a 14-2-1 record. Thanks to Head Coach Greg Mauch, Assistant Jim Huth and, especially, all the fans who so wholeheartedly supported the Cavaliers this season. Right: The defense keys on the ball. ■ ' £ GIRLS TENNIS Row 1: Kara Snyder, Tarini Ramaprakash Row 2: Debbie Parrott, Sarah Grotrian, Emily Kimbrough, Alison Jones Row 3; Heather Fleck, Julie Dawes, Jenny Dawes. Meghan Cast, Anne Hayhurst, Julia Gutreuter, Kelly Jenkins CHS GIRLS HIT THE RIG LEAGUE RECORD 6-1 During April and May fourteen Canterbury girls could be found hitting tennis balls on the Swinney Tennis Courts. This year the Canter- bury ' s girls tennis team was bigger than ever before. For the first time there was a Varsity and Reserve team. The Varsity team was lead by Tarini Ramaprakash and Kara Snyder who helped the team achieve their great record of 6 wins and 1 loss. The record is something to be proud of because the team won several matches against large schools such as South Side and Harding. Greg Hershberger has been the Coach of the tennis team for the last three years and he is looking forward to an even better and more competative next year. Golf The Well dressed young man spoke to his caddy, Geofifery, a 9 iron please. A member of the Canterbury golf team? Wrong! He is the one on the green in the shades, Madras shorts, and high tops left over from basketball season. Most of all, our golf team was fun. Despite a lack of fan support, (total attendance: 2) these epic warriors of the small ball were undaunted. They played well, with a winning inaugurat season. Taskmaster Joe Santa really pushed his golfers, but it really paid off in the end. Thanks, golfers, for your great sacrifice in order to give us some golf drama. Jon Markofi ' a nd ' an Williams strike a distinguished pose. (Below left) Alston Williams prepares to drive the ball. Below: Jon chips onto the green. 102 Cheerleading In its second year, the Canterbury Cheerleading Squad achieved great success. Led by upperclassmen Shannon Smith, Mary Lindsay and Karen Robinson, the cheerleaders really improved this season. At some games this season, the cheerleaders really whipped the crowd into a frenzy. Many horns showed up at games this year, greatly helping to urge the players on. The cheer- leaders were elected to compete in an exibition at the Coliseum, provid- ing proof of their ability. Thank You, cheerleaders and best wishes for next year!! The cheerleaders in action. Nice pyramids, guys, (below) L to R, top row; Sarah Grotrian, Shannon Smith, Karen Robinson, Coach Nancy Sicka- foose. Bottom row; Robin Merrick, Mary Lindsay, Alison Jones. STEPPING OUT (left) ' He d never go coshine an old lady on the head, (right) Tm sure you don t wish to suggest to the jury that you were eavesdropping? Witness for the isecution The CHS thespians held their audiences captive with two stun- ning performances of Agatha Christie ' s Witness for the Prosecu- tion on December 11th and 12th. With practices beginning in late September, the actors were fairly well prepared for their opening night. But it wasn ' t just a polished show which made such a thriller out of this whodunit; the actors themselves, under the direction of English teacher yearbook advisor Mr. DorochofF, went beyond the written word, bringing to life an unforgettable show that kept everyone on the edge of their seats. Cast (in order of appearance) Greta — Karen Robinson Carter — David Andrew Mr. Mavhew — Mike Summers Leonard Vole — John Paflas Sir Wilfred Robarts — Chad Mead Inspector Hearne — Sean Eviston Romaine — Suzanne Summers Clerk — Brad Keoun Mr. Justice Wainwright — David Andrew Mr. Myers — Nick Paflas Court Stenographer — Sara Allen Policeman — David Sessions Jury Members — Ted Lamm — Val Lamos — Allison Grey Dr. Wyatt — David Habecker Janet Mackenzie — Robin Merrick Mr. Clegg — Jonathan Beams The Other Woman — Paige Wright - m . ' ' ' - ' ■■ K ' TIS THE SEASON There was no mistletoe, and very little snow, but still Canterbury students gathered together one not- so-silent night for the 4th annual Christmas semi- formal dance. In long dresses, sports, and pressed pants, it was clear that everyone ' s spirits were merry for a good Christmas. tHRJlSTMAS .DANr (left) Sport in Sports, (top) Bridget and Ted give season ' s greetings, (middle) Everyone ' s spirits were merry, (bottom) Merry-makers mingle. With help and planning by parents, Canterbury successfully hosted its second prom, which was bigger and better than the first. Although last year ' s prom was an all-school function, this year it was restricted to the Juniors and Seniors. The prom was held at Club Olympia and the after-prom was a casino and breakfast held at the school until 3:00 a.m. Needless to say, we all had a great time flaunting the fake money we won from the roulette wheels and blackjack tables. We hope that the prom will become a firm tradition for upcoming Cavaliers. above, Candi Lockett, Shawn Brooks, Jay Manno, and Cathy Carder, far left, AlHson Gray gazes at the dance floor while Nick Paflas gazes at her. left, Val Lamos and her date Bob Peters stop long enough to pose for the camera, bottom left, Debbie Parrott and Tom Casaburo. bottom middle, Annette Pfister and Peter Waanders. below. Rod Flemming flaunts his money. THE KING AND I Hi In the Canterbury High School Auditorium on May 22, 1987 there was the Canterbury High School theatrical performance of The King and I. The world famous play was directed by Canterbury ' s own Dennis Eller, English and Drama teacher in the High School. Assisting Mr. Eller in the student director position was TifiFany Stevens. The lead roles were played by a familiar cast of actors. The role of The King was played by David Andrew and Miss Anna was played by Molly Ginty. Austin Birch played Luntha, and Karen Robinson played the character Lady Thiang and David Habecker, Sir Ramsey. Michael Summers portrayed Krahlahome and Chad Mead portrayed Captain Orton. Due to the large number of actors needed, Anamd Mantravadi had the role of the Prince, and Eric Roberts had the role of Lewis, Anna ' s son. The remainder of the cast was composed of up to 35 K-8 students, High School students, and even some faculty members. They carried the roles of guards, priests, wives, etc., etc., etc. Members of the Fort Wayne Ballet made a special appearance with Annette the dance sequence of The Small House of Uncle Thomas, and to complete the musical, accompanying on piano was by Tyler Reimchisel and Chuck Macklin has returned again as musical director. TRIPS TRIPS AND TOURS . . . and explorations, all are part of our edu- cations. CHS students certainly took advantage of this aspect of their schooling this year as their ven- tures ranged from Cancun, Mexico to Wash- ington, D.C. There were the celebrated tradi- tional such as the freshman-sophomore trip to Stratford, Canada, the ski trip, and the notorious junior college tours as well as a couple new jaunts to Chicago by the juniors and seniors to visit the University of Chicago and see various museums and plays. The adventures began on October 11 with the Stratford trip. The underclassmen spent two days and one luxurious night staying at the Noretta motel on the outskirts of the crty. Upon their arrival, the students saw Hainlet, the first of two plays that filled their itinerary. The second play, A Man For All Seasons, was seen on the next day. Then it was back onto the Motorcoach and home. On October 19, the seniors travelled to the University of ' Chicago Court Theater to see The Oresteia. What better way to spend a Sunday afternoon than lunch at the Chili Bowl in Valparaiso, shopping at the Watertower and then a good play? As February rolled by (and as the snow melted) CHS ski enthusiasts hit the slopes at Timberidge and Bittersweet in the winterwonderland of Kalamazoo, Michigan. The resorts were not crowded and the grass spots were few so it made for a good trip. Also in February, the juniors and seniors ven- tured back to Chicago to tour the university and see two art exhibits dealing vwth Russian and Asian artists respectively. The junior college tour began on April 11 and lasted through the 16th. They visited several schools including Bucknell, Johns Hopkins, Georgetown and American universities. Their es- capades did not quite match those of their predecessors, but then again, everyone has his own style. The tour de force, so to speak, happened after school was out. The senior trip took the graduates all the way to Cancun, Mexico. Their stay lasted from June 13-17 and was, as it is rumoured, un- forgettable. i (top) All the directions you need, (left) Nick Paflas prepares for the college trip, (rignt) Yes Bridget, we ' re finally here! 108 A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (top) Peter Zvvettler feels at home on the slopes, (left) Usher at the Avon theater, (right) Any day away is a good day. STUDENT LIFE HELPING HANDS CHS students participated in several different philanthropic endeavors this year. As a requirement, the juniors had to complete a community service project, such as helping in the Canterbury pre-school or tutoring children from the West Central Neighborhood. As a school, the students actively took part in the Very Special Arts Festival at IPFW and staged a successful Christmas Bureau food and clothing drive, filling an entire truck vwth donations. (far right) A very special time . . . (top) Fill er up. (middle) Bear sport.s hi.s masculinity, (bottom right) All lor one . . . (bottom left) With very special people. 110 SENIOR FUND DRIVE As if it wasn ' t enough leading the life of a senior with the advanced placement exams, papers, college scrambles, the one-too-many standardized test, the sudden illnesses, the mental burnout, the falling grades — suddenly, up from the depths arose yet another responsibility for these tired pioneers: the funding of the senior trip. This year the seniors planned to travel to Cancun, Mexico. Originally envisioning a week-long stay, reality forced the seniors to settle for four days, but they earned them. The seniors had bake sales, sold hot dogs, had a carwash, staged a fashion show, and even had breakfast with the Easter Bunny (played by Jay Manno), and after all that, they still scraped to the very bottoms of their pockets to fund the trip. The expedition was, however, hard- earned and well worth it. (below) Just one of the many bake sales, (above) But I can ' t see the beach from here! STUDENT LIFE . STUDENT COUNCIL Government began with its usual bang this year with highly competitive elections. As a political organization, C.H.S. made great progress under the leadership of Peter Waanders (pres.) and Patrick Crump (v. pres.). The student body saw endless pizza luncheons, beautiful dances, additional vending machines (with dollar bill changers very successful Thanksgiving food drive; they helped out the seniors with their fund drive, marred the face of vandalism, and funded everything else. I 1986-87 Council Officers President — Peter Waanders Vice-President — Patrick Crump Secretary — Heather Fleck Treasurer — Suzanne Summers Faculty Advisor — Mr. Park CHALLENGES TO MEET ME This year Canterbury students took on the competition in a wide variety of areas. In the I.S.S.M.A. contest on the local level, C.H.S. students did very well with five superior ratings (equivalent to a first place). Austin Birch and Chad Mead received awards in the vocal category, Allison Snyder for harp, Tyler Reimschisel for trombone, and Mary Lindsay, Sarah Grotrian, and Julie Dawes for the flute choir. At the state level, Austin Birch and Allison Snyder continued their display of excel- lence with superiors in their respective categories. The Foreign Language Festival, held at IPFW, was just as successful. Robin Merick and David Habecker played their way into first place in the French Scrabble competition as did Pfenne Can- trell and Lars Knelling in the level three Spanish competition. Laura Cross and Tarini Ramaprakash finished third in the level two category as did Alli- son Gray and Kelly Jenkins in level one. Anne Hay- hurst received a third with her French essay and Alex Mann toppled giants with his first in the Latin vocabulary competition. At the History Day contest, held at Purdue, Anne Hayhurst received a first for her historical paper on civil rights. Tarini Ramaprakash got a second in the individual presentation category and Tiffany Stevens received a special award from the Armed Forces (ROTG). For the third time in three years, Canterbury sent a student to the International Science Fair. Jonathan Beams was this years representative in the computer science di ision. Jonathan won an all expense paid trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico (the loca- tion of the International competition) where he and Mr. Franklin lived it up for a week on the beach. Also on the regional level Chad Mead received a first in the engineering division. Canterbury had three National Merit Scholars this year. Molly Ginty, Andy Reiger and David Caseldine were the first winners of this award from the school. Molly also won a first in Purdue ' s annual English Writing Contest for her essay on Dante ' s Inferno. Finally, as the year wore down, Ben Cole won a national essay contest in the Parade Magazine which got him a ten day trip to Switzerland. During his stay, Ben saw all of the sights and acted as a good will ambassador from the U.S.A. (left above) Allison Snyder rocks, (left middle) Merit Scholar Molly Ginty strikes a familiar pose, (left bottom) Chad Mead, ne.xt year ' s International Science Fair participant? NFL: NOT FOOTBALL It all began on early Saturday morning in late October. A blood-sun pulled heavily through the dawn, dragging with it the sandy-eyed team, stum- bling dreamily onto the grounds of Plymouth High School. The first real NFL meet, C.H.S. against the big boys. No, it wasn ' t Canterbury ' s first profes- sional football game. It was the emergence of yet another first for C.H.S., a speech team. Under the leadership of veteran coach Dennis Filer, Canterbury made quite a splash in the speech ocean. Filer, who claims to be more infamous than notorious, came to C.H.S. from a successful program at New Haven High School. At the first meet mentioned above, Canterbury s small team of ten won two first place ribbons individually and as a team placed in the top ten among such giants as South Side (as well as all of the other city schools) and Plymouth. As the first year went on, Canterbury earned top ten status in five of its eight seasonal meets. Most of the team members then made it through sect ionals and onto the regional competition. From there, Tyler Reimschisel and Ben Cole went on to the state finals. Although the team had no luck there, many team members earned NFL degree status (fifth degree being the highest). Chad Mead, Tiffany Stevans, Ben Cole and Brandon Miller received their first degree recognition. Austin Birch and Tyler Reimschisel got their second degrees and David Andrew achieved his third. In all, it was a highly successful year for such a new and extraordinarily small team. With the addi- tion of yet another infamous coach from Dekalb High School to an already excellent coaching staff, team members predict an even more colorful dis- play in the coming year. (above) The orie;inal ten speech team members (nineteen competed in all). 113 Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Notliing ever clianges. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Noiking ever changes. Nothing ever changes. Nothing ever changes. NOTHING EVER CHANGES. Nothing ever chavges. Nothing ever changes Nothing ever changes. Could it be true? Jh A j£ aaL ypnjw j2J4a mAA. jjUjm(i at] ( ( te •Vfl n CL. ' mucus. 0041 %% l y r s «- ' ' TTSv % 117 Kids! 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M| Commorato Video Productions ■ 421 1 Engle Road Y f o Wayne, Indiana 46804 (219)422-7413 We Are Proud to Support The Canterbury School JL O ' Brien Sanderson Insuranc 1 . Stnno ■PniT-lto Offi -.Q T o t-L- . A1 C TT r ' -. - lr T3 ,-) . T3 r T3 - t-inorr . tP TX7„., TIVT I OOrrry r-iir r. nr-, Stone Pointe Office Park • 415 E. Cook Rd. • P. O. Box 11287 • Fort Wayne, IN 46857 • 219 489-88 ' Compliments of Surgical Associates Neurosurgery Dr. Rudy Kachmann Dr. Steve Shroeder Dr. Guillermo Gonzales Dr. Isa Canavati 2828 Fairfield Ave. 46807 BEST WISHES TO OUR FIRST GRADUATING Class . . . the Class of 1987! Dr. Mrs. Jack A. Morgenstern, Daniel and Katie c s Support Historic Preservation authentic Italian cuisine over 30 different pasta dishes plus chicken, fish, veal and steak entrees The Acme where Neighbors Meet 1105 E. State, Fort Wayne Need Lawyers? Why? They only cause Trouble! (Bleech) File a claim (Ickey!) 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Home Health Care Physician Supply CARL W. BRINK 484-6606 L. Craig Keoun President PLASTIC COMPOSITES I CORPORATION Engineering, design and production of high quality reinforced plastic products. 8301 North Clinton Park Drive Fori Wayne, Indiana • 46825 • 219 484-3139 Quality Arobions Alv qys For Sole Visitors Welcome Dill and Cheryl Krotze-rt RR2. Box 200 Roanoke. IN 467S3 (219) 672-3693 Thanks to John and Susan Fleck for supporting the academic excellence of The Canterbury School! coDWSim Enterprises offering tk finest in recreational facilities and sites PRESENTS SOUTH COVE MALL AND CONVENTION CENTER AT 1-69 KINDERHOOK-COPELAND RD. EXIT NOW LEASING FOR INFORMATION CONTACT COLDWATER ENTERPRISES, INC. 2260 LAKE AVENUE, SUITE 230 FORT WAYNE, IN 46805 (219) 426-2218 JACKSON C. HALLAERT, PRES. Lakeside Office Buildings • Excellent Location • Utilities Included • Janitor Service Included • Ample Parking At No Extra Charge • Bus Route Cynthia Delagrange Sowers Manager 219 422-4162 2200 Lake Avenue • Fort Wayne, IN 46805 Covington Plaza Center Inc. Salutes the Graduates of 1987! Best Wishes to Mrs. McGowin ' s 1st grade and Mrs. Karau ' s 3rd grade From Mr. Mrs. Robertson INC. 4l 4913 Illinois Road P.O. Box 40019 Fort Wayne, IN 46804-0019 (219) 432 - 5872 Your Roc for better patient care. Thanks to The Richard Rittenberg Family for supporting the Excahbur! Good Luck Seniors! John and Fran Pasalich A Nice Place To Do Business TOM KELLEY BUICK 456-1211 1819 S. Calhoun Fort Wayne, Indiana Congratulations to the First graduating Class! The Cast family A Very Pleasant Experience KELLEY CHEVROLET 500 East State Blvd. 484-5566 Thanks to our Anonymous Donors! Best Wishes to the Senior Class! The Cowan Family % EKSCALEBER ' 87 NOTHING EVERY CHANGES I ■ ||i NOTHING EVER CHANGES Changes Ranges And other things Dogs Frogs I love mammals Drugs Bugs Not a good combination Waterbed Dead Heads Where is Kelly? Soccer Lockers Just say no Malls Fall I love black Tee-shirts Top Forty Hey shorty M. loves public showers Footloose Lots of mousse Yearbook adventures Prom Zomchom What do they want from me? Lots of money That ' s not funny Boy would I like to go to Hilton Head! Yearbook Eunich Guy from Munich Bear writes fabulous poetry Foot powder Clam chowder Who wrote that? Rap (EXPLETIVE) Hey is that 97? Public — -! Puppy drool Bad P.R. Sports Banquet Tarini ' s anklet Are there any sports but soccer? Moon at the lake Work without a break Was that really Allison? Changes Ranges And other things Friends with the bends Good place to end . . . What ;i Hfnr at 2 feet tall Raaayy!!! Mr. Ashton ' s impersonation of Fozz ' the Bear. UNTITLED 7 Issue after issue, without fail, (An Untitled Paper) inc. produces quality work. They make us laugh. They make us cry and then they make us laugh. Four years in the running, they offer witty criticisms, informa- tive articles, and have developed a character all their own. (AN UNTITLED PAPER) INC Editor: Debbie Parrott Asst. to Editor: Allison Gray News Editor; Molly Ginty Asst. to News Editor: Tarlni Rainaprakash , David Habecker, Robin Merrick Humor Editor; Michael Summers Sports Editor: Anoy Rieger Asst. to Sports Editor; Brad Keoun Photography Editor; Anne Hayhurst Literary Editor; Allison Snyder Headlines: Peter Hershberger Business Staff; Erin Loubler, Suzanne Summer Katie Posther Advisor: Mrs. Hancock (above k-lt) Delihie Parrot, editor, claimed the journalism award for her four years of good work, (right) The newspaper staff, (below left) Two budding jour- nalists, Anne Hayhurst and Robin Merrick, (right) Molly Ginty, section ediitor. 11. Suddenly, Laura lapses 4- f t ii into suspended animation. A l YEARBOOK STAFF 3 FOR 3! For the third time in three years, the yearbook staff has seen the departure of yet another advisor. Mr. DorochofiF, who lasted up until the last moments of the final deadline day, suddenly spontaneously combusted in a fit of hysterical laughter, seriously. O.K., so we had some problems, but it ' s done. Do we ever get any respect? Yes, here they are, the Dr. Bill Boverman Special Achievement Awards. Best over all special production of a melodramatic, comedy, sci-fi, horror, adventure, documentary (closed captioned for the hearing impaired) contributed by a nation of less than 3000 people, all of whom live in caves, wear expensive sunglasses, have never heard of the Osmonds, love the Wheel of Fortune, have the same funny middle names. Bud, and often use the phrase, they threw rocks and garbage. This year ' s recipient is the 1986-87 Excalibur Staff. Editor-in-Chief — David Bud Andrew Lower School Editor — Ann Bud Hayhurst Middle School Editor — Allison Bud Gray High School Editors — Suzanne Bud Summers Laura Bud Cross Nick Bud Paflas Advertising Editor — Erin Bud Loubier Head Photographer — Val Bud Lames Creative Consultant — Peter Bud Waanders Middle School Coordinator — Mrs. Anne Bud Kramer Faculty Advisor — Mr. Nicholas Bud DorochofT, Jr. Bud Staff: Jennifer Bud Dawes C nde Bud Bierman Jennifer Bud Hafner Shaun Bud Graham Daniel Bud Mulhern III Chad Bud Mead Paulina Bud Salvador Billy Bud Spindler Bear Bud (no last name available) Robin Bud Merrick Bridget Bud Gint Karen Bud Robinson Allyson Bud P;iflas Kara Bud Snyder Ashley Bud Paflas Photographers: Pfenne Bud Cantrell John Bud Shuttleworth David Bud Sessions Brad Bud McCollum Kevin Bud McMillen Katie Bud Posther Michael Bud Tapp Jennifer Bud Byers .Adam Bud Sanders Best over all quotations is awarded to Mr. J. Hancock. ■ One of the biggest problems with society is digital clocks. I have nothing humorous to say. Special thanks to Mrs. G. Filer, Mrs. J. Jackson, Ms. J. Lawry, Mr. R. Loomis, Mrs. A. Hancock, Mr. F. Stone, Mrs. J. Paflas and also everyone else who helped us to produce this book. God Bless, Gesundheit, Amen, They Threw Rocks and The Honorable Dr. Boverman. The Excalibur Staff. Mr. Dorochoff, late of the school. Garbage. EXCALIBUR 87 THE ANNUAL Peter Waanders ' Page Sorry Peter, Some things really do change.