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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 witii funding from E-Yearbook.com littp: www.arcliive.org details excalibur1988fort 3 1833 02999 1582 G c 977.2 2 F7 7c a s 198 8 Excslibur- (Fort Wayne, Ind=) 1 E X c s 1 i bur .- II V W i : •A. I Excalibur . . . Everything - H 1 V 1 H l — -— f t-— — - ' fvi The theme was a struggle this year. We tried to center around a con- cept that included everyone and everything. The theme was to encom- pass the spirit of all that was Canterbury, from soccer at recess to dork- ball at lunch, from French class to P.E. We envisioned a theme that was perfect, the epitome of the school year. We envisioned too much. Everything became nothing. We could not put it on paper. We struggled, became frustrated and fell asleep. To sleep: perchance to dream: ay, there ' s the rub; for in that sleep of night what dreams may come . . . We recalled every expression on every face at every moment of every day. We saw the sad, the happy, the silly and the serious. We awoke revitalized. Our job was clear. All we needed to do was describe . . . well, uh, . . . Everything. — P.W. Administration Jonathan Hancock Headmaster Syliva Hanselmann Director of the Lower School Director of Admissions Richard St. Laurent Director of the Upper School French, Religion Kevin Morgan Head of the High School Janet Lawery Business Manager Janet Paflas Director of Development Faculty Jan Perkins Pre-School Karen Flickinger Pre-School Linda Horton Pre-School Share DeLeon Pre-School Mary Chenoweth Pre-School Picture not available Sally Gerard Pre-School Judy Anderson Kindergarten Kathy King Kindergarten Gale Eller Kindergarten Connie McGowin First Grade Judy Willoughby First Grade Alexa Foland First Grade Nancy Hamilton Second Grade Santa Brink Second Grade Faculty Judy Pursley Third Grade Ruth Karau Third Grade Marian Randall Third Grade Sharon Hultquist Fourth Grade Mary Lou Habecker Fourth Grade Deborah Rupp Fourth Grade Helen Presser LS US Libarian Garry Bailey HS Libarian John Glenn Astrophysics Mike Park Computer Faculty Father Ron Poston HS Religion Candace Franklin Art Diana Cole Art Sarah Savage Art Picture not availible Marcie Tourkow Music Marsha Belsaas Music Birute Flick Music Picture not available Helen Best Music Picture not available Jessica Rabbit Thespian Gerald Nagel Drama Photography Speech Joan Stanger LS US Drama Sharon Miller LS MS Reading Joe Santa Social Director PE Greg Mauch Athletic Director PE Jill Bernett PE Science Faculty Margaret Lyng English Vernel Fettig English Dennis Eller English Speech Drama College Counselor Alice Hancock English Advisor Pat Johnston English Susan Markus French Judith Russell French Hugh Thornton Latin Maureen Gerber French Roderic Griffin Spanish Faculty Ann Kramer Math Computer Judy Hayhurst Mathematics Walt Rieger Mathematics Tom Romary Mathematics Donald Franklin Physics Katherine Sessions Chemistry Ramish Usman Biology Kenneth Wilz Biology Picture not available Dee Smith Social Studies Martha Lindsay Social Studies Eric Wehrli History Jeff Ashton History Faculty Staff Jeanne White LS Secretary Cheryl Engle LS Secretary Joyce Jackson Bookeeper Georgine Cole HS Secretary Terry Croy HS Secretary CM O n m 00 Staff Norman Keller Custodian Ray Loomis Larry Wheeler Custodians j . . J Andy Shepelak If Bus Driver Ig Basil Bowley Bus Driver HHK HHIV m H V H mi m ' B fl W K ' 1 t! J.D. Salinger Produce Expert Michael Dukakis Hair Consultant George Bush The next Pres. of the United States For those of you wondering, there are pictures on these pages that do not comprise true faculty members. These characters are resemblance to any teachers, living or dead, is purely coincidental. We apologize for any and all confusion. Thank You, The Administration Warning: The rest of this book is liberally salted with similar tongue-in-cheek segments. We urge the reader to keep his eyes open and i staff wishes not to he held liable for any further confusion. Thank You, The Editorial Staff purely fictional, and any ! his best judgement. The Preschool Overheard at the preschool: Studying rocks, Why do caves have those holes? Second student, God just made ' em that way. Following a Halloween story, Witches aren ' t real. That ' s just a holiday myth. During a science experiment, Vinegar on that limestone will make it fuzz. (instead of fizz) While mixing colors, Just dump it all in and get black! Two eggs, says Mrs. Gerard as Sam Hancock deftly cracks them and pours them in blender, (right) Nicholas Adams James Anderson David Bachem Christa Barleben Kelly Beres Jonathan Berlin Katharine Borne Stephen Bunch John Caldwell Hugh Campbell Marisa Capps Jamie Chaffee Laura Chaffee Kristin Chappuis Amy Chenoweth Sara Collins Jamie Davis Jessica Deister r n Candy Franklin spins wool for the preschool, (left) The super powers negotiate global arms reduction, (below) 1 w ■vi U -I , , f -4 JM Mm fkMl ■H i H isSmi @ ft ■ Ashley Eckert Jeffrey Eckert Peter Eshelman Karlie Fairfield Elsbeth Foreman Alex Gallucci Christopher Gerahart Joseph Gerber Melissa Gerber JoAnna Gilkey Christina Glaze James Haist Abigail Hake Samuel Hancock Ethan Harper Gilmore Haynie Elizabeth Hopkins Kyle Howarth Kindra Hunckler Lindsey Johnston Benjamin Jones Benjamin Jorgensen Evan Kelly Anne Kolb Daniel Kremer Doug Lamar Alison Larkin Erica Lehman Mitchell Lloyd Andrew Matthews Jacqueline Matusko Margaret McCullough Richard McEntee Gregory Middleton Jaqueline Monroe Stephen Morey Brian Mutton Sandra Mutton Naveen Nattam Elizabeth Newman Rudolph Oates . b • L ' l JM ; Mrs. Chaffee ' s class decorates Christmas cookies, (right) Yes, but will it fly? (far right) A Elizabeth Pingree Thomas Prince Margaret Pruitt Sarah Quilhot Lesley Rasp Michael Rhinehart Matthew Rich Joseph Rich Danielle Rietdorf Whitney Ruckel Lauren Shive George Stahl Jennine Stebing Jessica Stitt Lindsey Swanson Gerret Swearingen Jill Tompkins Wesley Townsend Andrew VanDen Driessche Douglas Williams Codi Wismer Lev Wismer Picture not available: Brody Connolly Jenna McMeekin Gregory Pond Ankita Bajpai Elizabeth Baltes Emily Baltes Alexa Bergman LeAnn Buescher Jerry Chen Thaddeus Cuellar Sarah Donaldson Elizabeth Emilian Spencer Feighner Jennifer Fenner Elizabeth Fennessey Eric Foreman Jacqueline Frappier John Gabriel Grant Gerard Sharon Godley Anne Johnson Matthew Jones Derek Jones Julian Jordon Kindergarten Once upon a time there were two hunters, two lions, and two mice. The hunters lived in the village. The mice lived in the tall grass in the jungle. One day the mice were playing in a cave. The cave was dark. A lion caught one mouse and ate him. The other mouse ran across a bridge and up a tree. He broke off a branch, opened the lion ' s mouth with it, and saved hi s friend. By Mrs. Eller ' s class Making pumpkin bread: Are you sure we need all that flour? ft a _ ■ i--i w o Brendan Kelly Henry Lin Natasha Merchant Katherine Minnick Gregory Murray Carol Niemann Manisha Patel Kevin Rasp Satya Sekar Maria Shaffer Christina Skekloff Jeffrey Smith Katherine Stanford Sara St. Laurent Carlos Urrutia Troy Vegeler John Wallace Matthew Weber Jack Westfall Blake Yates Learning how to cook in Mrs. filler ' s class. Mrs. King instructing students in the proper way to make a mess, (left) First Grade Sometimes I Wonder I wonder why the clouds have different shapes? I wonder what tomorrow will bring? I wonder how our hermit crab got out of its cage? I wonder what God looks like? I wonder who made God? I wonder if the sun will ever blow up? I wonder how chameleons catch their food so fast? I wonder why mountains are so high? I wonder how boats float? I wonder if a car can hold two elephants? I wonder if there will ever be peace on earth? by Mrs. McGowin ' s class Some of Mrs. Poland ' s class prepare to eat their ginger bread houses. Andrew Adelman Kathleen AUina Justin Baden Sonia Balogh Emily Borenstein Dustin Bower Shannon Byrne Robert Chenowth Amanda Clark Heather Crispin Molly Daley Patrick Daley Betsy Franklin Emily Gondek Matthew Hauck Tracy Hayes Allison Higi Daniel Irmscher Erica Johnston Samuel Kaplan Brennen Kratzert Lyndsy Kratzert AL -Mflfl H H K _ J |B r -. H f r . , 1 pW ' k- H What do you mean an overdue book? (far left) Betsy and Cheryl are waiting for the Great Pumkin. (left) My what long fingers you have! (above) John Mackel Laura Manalis Avinash Mantravadi Brian Miller Katie Molland Cheryl Morey Courtney Nelson Eran Park Steven Pasalich Linda Predina Philip Presser Carrie Pruitt Gwendolyn Ross Rachana Shah Aaron Shive Shaiann Shubert Christine Stanford Benjamin Tompkins David Trenkner Matthew VanDen- Driessche Jonathan Wang Anastasia Wright Shannon Ahuja Elizabeth Allina Christopher Baltes Michael Barnes Kedar Bhat Kate Calengor Bria Chaffee Tricia Corry Kyle Eller Bethany Greer Gretchen Haist Stefanie Hobbs Abigail Iczkovitz Kirsten Kischuk Robert Lehman Allison Lloyd Brian Long d Shekhar Menon Praveen Nattam Michelle Niemann Johnny Presser Stephen Reba Brett Reichwage Melissa Richter Andrew Robertson Kurt Shively Christina Stebing Anne Trotter Abigail Vacanti Susan Vear Reid Vegeler Rebecca Wallace Joanna Want Second Grade One mouse hid in the drainpipe. The other mouse did not. The other mouse was big, fat, and round, just like a pig. He could not. Did not fit! Pin my ears back will help a lot, he thought. The fat cat sat where she could see and said, I will sit and wait. Inside the drainpipe the mice began to mix a magic milk potion that caused cats to sleep. I ' m so sleepy. What could it have been? The mice smiled. They knew. by Mrs. Hamilin ' s class Analyzing the symbolism in Green Eggs and Ham. (top left) Mrs. Hamlin ' s class goes batty, (bottom left) Third Grade The third grade picnic was very fun, Especially with a hotdog on a hotdog bun. We had a day when we wore a hat. Some were wide, some skinny, some fat. Science if neat, science is great. We even studied our own heartrate. At recess we could play and play. We wished it could last all day. We played football, soccer, 4-square, and more. We cared more about our friends than about the score. by the Third Grade classes Third graders share their special toys after reading The Velveteen I Rabbit. i. Thomas Belleperche Jason Bennett Will Bloom Andrea Brown Daniel Caldwell Maria Cipolone Caroline Commorato Sasha Cooperman Sarah Culp Matthew Despos Charity Fesler Susie Flink Nidhi Gangadhar Nichol Genetos Katie Gerard Nicole Gaff Adienne Grimm Benjamin Hasler Byron Hayes Christopher Higi John Horton J A funny thing happened on the way through the forest . (above) Charity Fesler and Claire Wooding at the Indianapolis Children ' s Museum, (far left) Acting out The Night Before Christmas. (left) Gate Jenkins Kathryn Johnson Anne Kelly Irene King Naveen Koshy Laine Kuehnert Jennifer Lamar Eric Manalis Ardarsh Mantravadi Sharmin T. Mcgown S. Fletcher Moppert Patrick Murray Makedonka Najdeski Jonathan Rhinehart Jason Rieger Amanda Rupp Amy Sackerson Rachel Sims Jaclyn Stone Christopher Tapp Calire Wooding picture not available: Shawn Jordan Leslie Adelman Srilathan Atluri Salomon Borenstein Tony Chen Brett Couch Emily Cowan Matthew Dawes Angela Doster Carl Flink Ann Gallagher Tara Gangadhar Audra Hauck Nicholas Heinzelmann Joshua Higi Ethan Iczkovitz James Kimbrough Teah King Brea Kratzert Jessica Lamp William Mackel Katherine McCoUum Fourth Grade Canterbury ' s fourth grade trips are fun. Going to the State House was the best one. At recess time a snack is in our locker, And after we eat it we go and play soccer. We study the archipelago including Java. It has lenty of palmtrees and lots of lava. The giuneaping maze took a lot of days. We watched the animals go separate ways. Now we ' ve had enough of education. Finally it ' s come — Sumer Vacation! by the Fourth Grade classes Salomon Borenstein smiles for the camera. Andrea Merrick Katherine Morgenstern Timothy Phillips Alex Prater Dylan Pruitt Lauren Reba Ryan Reynolds Thomas Robertson Jacelyn Romanak Ariel Scott Ronak Shah Heater Shively Edward Stewart James Swint Jennifer Van den Driessche Frederick Vonderlage Delories Wallace Melissa Walley Christy Wills Photini Wright Rory Yates James Kelly Robert Kischuck Jonathan Mann Jeremy Nelson Myanne Park John Pasalich Piper Paulish Richard Presser Stephen Presser Debra Ruedebusch Jessica Sims Susan Stanford Kisha Steininger Lucinda Tidmarsh Sean Vegler Katherine Wallman Jill Waterfield Erik Weiss Jonathon Wooding Fifth Grade America ' s Super Heroes America ' s hero — Superman He saves the people in our land Disguises himself with the name of Clark Lois Lane thinks he ' s very smart. Incredible Hulk — the big green guy Not like Superman — he doesn ' t fly. He steps on cars and smashes through walls He ' s big and strong and very tall. Batman and Robin in their Batmobile Cruise the town with flyin ' wheels. They catch the bad guys and put them in jail They catch them right at their tail. All these super heroes are very brave They save victims both night and day Americans they are, and that ' s the truth Even as famous as the real Babe Ruth. by Vicky Andrew John Pasalich and Jim Cowan in the cafeteria, (left) Aashish Amin Elizabeth Armbuster Drake Bennett Lesley Bloom Lori Cooper John Culp Janel Dawes Karen EUer Katherine Eviston Nelwyn Fettig Colm Gallagher Tracy Graf Gretchen Grotrian Bharat Gummadi Wendi Hauck Kip Havel Sarita James Keerthi Kanubaddi Anand Mantravadi Natalie Markoff Christopher Mauch Matthew Musgrave Rajeev Nattam Ahsley Paflas Lesleigh Parrott Jeff Perkins Charles Phillips Abigail Posther Christian Pruitt Erie Roberts James Stanford Ann Stephens Bryan Stone Michael Swint Michael Tapp Emily Todoran Renee Urrutia Caroline Wilz Sixth Grade Stars My Only Comfort People whisper and sigh at me. Wonder what in the world is wrong with me. Things they murmur behind secret hands, Make me want to visit distant lands. But when I ' m alone at night, The shimmering stars in my sight. The time when angels sing in glory. The moon their glittering ballroom floor. I wish, I wish with all my might. Hoping I could be there just . . . one night! People whisper and sigh at me, Wondering what is wrong with me. Things they say cut into my heart. Making my eyes began to smart. If people ever stopped to think How it feels to be the missing link. Maybe if they stopped to see How it would feel to talk to me . . . Maybe if they didn ' t walk away . . . Maybe Then, I would want to stay, by Elizabeth Armbuster Ashley Paflas and Abby Posther Seventh Grade America Starting Over As morning dawns on America, night is washed away, leaving marks of only morning. Birds chirp and hum, singing to the people and the world. A layer of mist seals the sun to shine only gray light on the earth. You can see dew sprinkled gently on the grass. You can touch crisp ice which has formed over night, but will melt by mid-day. You can also smell the clear, fresh, new start of day! By Aishwarya Bhat Clint Bierman imitating Clint Bierman. (right) Samantha Ahuja Remakumer Allada Rebecca Berlin Aishwarya Bhat Clinton Bierman Joseph Commorato Matthew Corya Marybeth Habecker Kevin Jeffries Joel Johnston Shannon Jones Andrew Kaplan Estee King Christopher Kolb ' p M -i v; Bryan Williams sitting around with friends, (left) Shanon, Allison, Jennifer, Estee, and Ashley at a Cavelier soccer match, (below) dk dhmk Jennifer McCollum Allyson Paflas Sharonne Park Alison Rhinehart Jeffrey Sandler James Silver David Simmons Christopher Slyby James Stewart Ginger Stoner Robbie Swint Christopher Thomas Matthew Voors Bryan Williams Eighth Grade Uropean Vacation Bios Bios Bios Bios Bios Bios What do you mean you w on ' t say cheese? Mindi — Min I will Shan- non the ability to ski. Goal: to be rich and famous. I live for tomorrow. Andrew B. — Taco Memo- ries: when I set off the fire alarm. I will Randy my supe- rior intellectual brain. Fin- ger lickin good. Suzy — Suz Memories: French tirp, limo and the blinkers. Goal: to succeed. Oh, God. Beth — Hobbies: doing nothing. Memories: Neil Pruitt ' s excursion on the roof, D.C., fire in the hall. Goals: in- terior decorator, fighter pilot. John — Commie Memo- ries: Fire (?), Mrs. Webster ' s art class. The Utopian dreams of social justices in which the Anarchist indulges. Robyn — Idiot Memories: painting Liz H. with nail pol- ish, vaseline wars. I will Ja- son P. my red beads. Kito- Kito. Chris — Ralph Goal: to be rich. Memories: French trip, D.C. Like those acid-washed jeans. Shutup wench. Shannon — chicken (by Jason P.) Activities: watching everyone else ' s activities. Memories: Lululus. I will Chris, Randy, and Jason P. my chickens. This is the life! (above) Bios Bios Bios Bios Bios Bios Una — Goal: to do what I want to do. I will Suzy Bo- beck the ability to get em- barrassed when doing em- barrassing things. Lincoln — Lynx Memo- ries: playing soccer with Mrs. Guzik ' s cactus. Hob- bies: nerf b-ball, listening to depressing music. Goal: to become the first rich soccer player. That ' s what I said. Heather — Pinky Goal: to open a successful clothing store named Generico, where generic items are priced above brand name. Susan — Souzen Maria Memories: bloody fries, Lu- lulus, Doc ' s singing, limo and the blinkers. I will the snow and grey skies of Ft. Wayne to Rebekah Randall. Liz H. — P.W., Sam Sac Memories: D.C., the b.b.b.b. soda-pop campout. I will Robbie my picture of Brock, Gabi my silver and gold, and Ally my P.W. shirt. Erin — Erin with a T Memories: French trip. Snoot Club. I will the ability to sharpen my own pencil to Heather. Devik — David Ray Memories: Mr. Franklin ' s jokes. Goal: to learn 5 lan- guages. T.T.F.N. — Tut Tut for now. Gabi — Flakers Memo- ries: 8th grade girl ' s discus- sion, lock-in, spirit. Jason P. — Memories: fall- ing in the carpet glue. I will my spelling to Bell. Quinn — memories: D.C., food fight. Goal: to be on the Pacers or Cubs or to slam dunk. I will my b-ball ability to Elston. Susan Hayhurst Erin Mackel Devik Mathews Gabi Neethling Jason Pasalich Eighth Grade Quinn Perkins We are the champions . . . again W ' Jason Sheets [Ml ' !00R Diana Smith Elizabeth Solomon Randy Waterfleld Smile? Bios Bios Bios Bios Bios Bios Danny — Piechy Hobbies: gerbil breeding. Goal: to be a police officer. I will Mr. St. my gerbils. It ' s all Rebel ' s fault. Neil — memories: being trapped on the roof. Goal: to be a neurosureon. Hobbies: arts and crafts. I will my math ability to Robyn. Rebekah — beckah Mem- ories: D.C. trip, space travel- ing in math class. Hobbies: gymnastics, reading, not do- ing my homework. Penny — Dime I will my ability to keep track of things to Shannon. Memories: hall fire, bloody french fries. Caroline — Memories: the Flourescent Era, the numer- ous Count Alucard episodes. The other day I had delu- sions, delusions that I was living in the real world. Jason S. — Fang, D.J. Memories: I forgot. I will my lay-up ability to Clint. A-a- a-a-a-a-no! Diana — Skeeter, Fifi Memories: trying to protect my locker. Goal: I ' ve reached it, what can I say? I will Bell my ballet ability. Liz S. — memories: the dance and lock-in, France trip, ISSMA, Hawaiian Day. I will Becky our mom ' s home cooking (inside joke). Randy — Memories: John ' s in-school barbecue. I wear my sunglasses at night be- cause when you ' re as cool as I am the sun shines on you all day long. Andrew W. — Hack Mem- ories: the fire and the flood of ' 88 Hobbies: Hik- ing, ice hockey. I will my tru- ly curly hair to Diana Smith. Peter Bobeck Debbie Crispin Chip Dunn Carla Edwards Andrea Engle Jennifer Enrietto Derek Godat Matt Habecker Brent Hull Andy King Kristy King Rob King Kirk Loubier Rob King overtakes Captain Oxygen on his trusty tricycle (above) What aim! (right) Katrina Markoff Merideth Manning Jason McMillen Dan Morganstern Cheryl Nerberry Nikki Plummer Julie Ruedebusch Ron Sandler Brahm Sheray Grant Shurtz Liz Simmons Peter Torres Tiffani Whittaker Freshmen The Tide of Nature The spider unravels her silky thread, The weaver of a deadly snare To trap her meal and Mumify the unfortunate bug. Her fragile legs work, Deftly encasing her prey As it struggles. But futilely. For the wicked one will win Each time. The ebb and flow of nature ' s tide. The give and take of species. Where harmony and discord — Evolving together — Enable all to live and be free. by Elizabeth Simmons Lean on Me Hey, man, do you have any gum? (bottom left) Garth Beams Cynde Bierman Carl Brink Jennifer Byers Cambi Clark Dan Clark Tracy Conner Julie Dawes Melanie Elston Clifton Ervin Sarah Grotrian Julie Gutreuter Ron Hardy Andy Hobbs Kerry Hultquist Alison Jones Sophomores they say my silhouette fits the shape of hers they say my hair isn ' t as deep of scarlet as hers they say i have her lips the ruby red pout they say that my freckles are the same as hers and my eyes can hold the same captivating glare, but could you tell me — what does she look like when she cries? by Stacy Jones Julie Dawes and Sarah Grotrian Pi m - r V Stacy Jones Avani Kanubaddi Emily Kimbrough Joe Lebas Alex Mann Jon Markoff Brad McCollum Terry Mills Amy Palignoff Jamie Rieger Julia Rieke Adam Sanders John Shuttleworth Scott Skinner Bill Spindler Dick Waterfield Brad Wilson Picture not available: Kevin Lindsey, Pete Dodzick, Geoffrey Wood Contemplating the meaning of life. Brad eats barbequed chips, (above) Dan and Bill concentrate on Cavalier games, (left) Amongst the ivy and tradition at Princeton. (right) What? Bryn Mawr doesn ' t have any guys?! (below) Chris Casaburo Meghan Cast Jennifer Dawes Eric Eviston John Flickinger Bridget Ginty Allison Gray David Habecker Anne Hayhurst Emily Hull Brad Keoun Lars Kuelling Ramona McGown Kevin McMillen Juniors Liquid Stages Covered in pancake make-up, Facing an impatient sea, I teeter at the edge of the plank which I walk. I forget how to swim. The first slap of the harsh white light jolts me. Like a plunge into polar waters. Causing my lines — Suddenly complicated tounge twisters — To make the split second journey From brain to lips Span an eternity. Finally I surface. And, easing into wonted rhythm. Take the initial strokes, Transfering my energy from automation To animation. Deftly I cut through turbulent waves. The sea crashing in my ear. Until, weary and winded, I halt With the realization that The boom of the waves is The roar of applause by Allison Gray ' $ !%(§! Chad Mead Branden Miller Henry Najdeski Maria Neethling Katie Posther Mike Powell Tyler Reimschisel Aaron Sanders Preston Shirmeyer Marcos Torres Greg Tammel Dominic Tripoli Rachel Upton Megumi Azuma Kyoto, Japan Paige Wright Emory University I Sonioro ' 5fo «.f- 7ibf B ' f 3 iv. 0(- j ' l (• ' . ' tA ' Alii ofT. A-.sf vnv;y,:.r:.:i. K (}1|l ' «i ' ;r...n-fui-. ll.m.t yru all ' -( ' y--- Cflll iMe cJifii, ycii. fine n 7 - f f -S ' ♦■- ■ . .. e 5 u( f-,f ti! What to write, what to write, what to write? Ah yes . . . Crime and Punishment . . . no, no, no . . . Madame Bovary . . . no, no, that ' s not right . . . the quotient rule for the deriva- tive is . . . Paige, enough. It ' s over. Finished. We ' re done, What do you mean it ' s over? Really over?, as in we ' re not going back. I suppose now I ' m expected to make a heartfelt speech about how this really isn ' t an ending. Well, I won ' t. Yes, Peter, a rebel for once. This is an end, an ending of all those things with which we have become comfortable. Unfortunately, it is also the last many of us will see of each other. Now, it ' s on to new experiences and acquaintances. I wish you all the best in your new adventures. P.L.W. Pfenne Cantrell Wabash College Sara Allen Wheaton College Jonathan Beams Swarthmore College Once I was through the worst of it, I saw it in a lifferent way; like a stone, good for a step up to some- thing else or as a lawn ornament but profoundly boring n and of itself. — from the memoirs of Cecil Benwich Thank you. As you all know, you can ' t believe ev- jrything you see and hear, can you? Now if you ' ll ex- juse me, I must be on my way. — Jimi Hendrix There ' s more thugs here than we thought! Then shoot more bullets! tomorrow I will buy golfballs, . . . golfballs the size )f HAILr — Flaming Carrot 3 You kick that shoe one more time and you will be spending the rest of your tuesdays with me. — Kevin Morgan The webels wur wunning wike wabbits — Unknown J.B. From the Hrst time I took a tour of Canterbury with David Andrew and Matt Elliott, I knew that it was the school for me. I wasn ' t disappointed. Canterbury has been great. From Micro-scopic organisms to senior English Film Production, Canter- bury has been a family to me. Looking back on my four years here, I don ' t think I would change much. It was alot of work, but also alot of fun. High school was so safe, but n ow I ' m ready to move on. P.C. As we graduate and go on to bigger and better things, we may find ourselves forgetting our high school years, our friends, and sometimes even our fam- ilies as we burst eagerly onto the college scene and try to prove our independence. I hope we will not forget our families, those who sacraficed to send us to Can- terbury, w ho tolerated our whims and mood swings and who loved us unconditionally through various teenage shenanigans. I hope we will not forget the vents of our high school years, the bad times and the lessons learned from them, as well as the good times like the hallway congregations, Mrs. Hancock ' s sto- ries, or the seniors exemption from finals. Lastly, I hope we will not forget the people who have been a daily part of our lives for the last 4 years. Without exception, the teachers here are the greatest I ' ve ever had. I will miss the friendships and memories I ' m leav- ing behind. I value the unity and diversity of our class. These four years have meant alot to me and I thank you. S.A. Allison Snyder Indiana University Jon Crispin Wittenburg University Seniors! I have a dream, the nation heard in the sixties. Little did the world or Martin Luther King, Jr. know that those words would be repeated by a high school girl twenty years later. The small dif- ference here has to be that my reveries were met by a time clock with allowances hyperventialtion in Latin class. Thanks to all for putting up with my mindless dreams, fears, and quirks. There were certainly many. We can ' t forget that we actually learned something in the time we spent at Canter- bury: never to say You know? , because invari- ably no one does; how to compose English essays in history class (right Tarini?); 101 ways to talk your way out of a detention; how to subtly remain seated in the hallway for four years; and most importantly, how to type. Well, it ' s over kids and it ' s been fun. I have only one regret though, the cows are still standing. Not to harp on the subject or anything, but I had a super time at Canterbury and I can ' t imagine going anywhere else. I ' ll re- member you all — and don ' t forget me. May there be oil in your lamp, warmth in your igloo, and peace in your hearts. A.S. ' 1988 Memories, multitudes of experiences and faces run through my mind . , . hot tubs, Tamiko, Stratford Trips, ducks, the golf course, Mr. Der- ochoff, cheerleading, Pizza Hut, Jonathan ' s afro, donuts, and more. In the last four years I have laughed and cried a lot, made many new friends, matured as an individual and fallen in love. I have mixed emotions thinking of the people I will soon leave and imagining the future ahead of me. Brahm, Dan, Andy, and Skip, I will miss seein ' y ' all grow up. Stay out of trouble. Thank You, Megumi, for a new perspective. Thanks, seniors, for the memories, good times, and your friendships. For listening, helping, and caring, for being a true best friend. Tiffany — thank you, good luck, and I love you. And for supporting and encouraging me always, for wiping my tears and sharing my laughter, for everything we have been through and all that lies ahead, I love you Wade . . . now and forever. S.S. Shannon Smith Cornell University Kelly Jenkins Loyola University Here ' s to all the demented and unique experiences the people of Canterbury have exposed me to. Seniors keep them happening To my class, I ' ll never forget them and miss you all very much. Fiat lux you, yes I ' m a tar now, and thankful I ' m not a lion or tiger or bear, oh my. L.C Laura Cross Rollins College Elisa Huggler Switzerland -v When ever someone asks me what I like about Ameri- ca I can ' t really answer because there is so much that I like. I guess it is simply the American Way of Life . Canterbury was more than just school, I made some very good friends and gained many invaluable experi- ences. Basketball was one I ' ll never forget. I knew what a basketball looked like, and that it was supposed to go through a hoop, but . . . I will miss my many preps in the commons with Emily and Maria. I always enjoyed the conversations in which I tried to grasp American slang or where I tried to teach German slang. Laura was especially enthusiastic, and now she uses her small german vocabulary at every opportunity . . . nicht wahr Laura? Thanks to David and Brandon who were so pa- tient in helping me study for History tests. Thanks to ev- eryone for helping to make my stay here a good one. Keep up the spirit Canterbury E.H. Jennifer Hafner St. Mary ' s College Ted Lamm Baldin-Wallace College L Seniors I took a walk down a beach exactly one week after I graduated. This was the first time I had a chance to reflect on my years at Canterbury. It leaves me with the best memories a person could have, such as: finding a million ways to insult your fellow student; cold chillin ' the wall, the mall and the weekends with the Gendalfo Alices and that Italian; the slime pit; exchanging tennis shoes with Spike; breakfast in Northfield, MN; Crispin ' s outbursts; Nick ' s musical insults; Emily K ' s psy- chological session; Peter W. vs. Mr. Morgan; Dave ' s graduation speech; on the phone with Lau- ra; Luke Skywalker and Rampage at WIU; bas- ketball; Ya ' ll know what funky is? ; INXS and David Lee Roth; The Untouchables and The Prince of Darkness; playing follow the leader with Shaun (I won); That ' s not fly, dude ; backrubs with Pau- lina and Jen; Jason and redheads; getting nookie; and topping it off with tasty waves and a cool buzz in Florida. To those I graduated with: good luck and may fame and fortune follow. Canterbury will stay with me forever, it has taught me to chal- lenge myself and the world. Remember, I ' m here to ride the rainbow and you ' re welcome to join me. T.L. I remember . . . twinkles, our first game of vol- leyball, the Stratford trips, tab, Tucker ' s grave man, Straight to my heart, Dave Copperfield, AP Biology practicals. Thanks — J.H. i  S- ASK ABOUT OUt IfJpvh ' A PS PISCOUNr _ Benjamin Cole Occidental College Tiffany Stevens Smith College 1 1 j -A kl 4 Everything ' s got ' em. Everything needs one. Couldn ' t be without one. Everything has one. . . . Finally the two travellers reached the entrance to the pointless forest. There was a huge, thorny barrier with a small sign at its base which read, This way. Once on the other side of the barrier, Oblio and Arrow had their first encounter with the pointless man, or the point- ed man, depending upon your point of view. You see, the pointless man did have a point in fact, he had hundreds of them, all pointing in different directions. But as he point- ed out, A point in every direction is the same as no point at all. And, speaking of points, I don ' t know if you ' ve ever been to a pointless forest, but a forest is a forest. And one of the first things Oblio and Arrow noticed about the pointless forest, was that all the leaves on all the trees had points. In fact, even the branches of all the trees pointed in different directions. Which seemed a lit- tle strange for a pointless forest. — from Nilsson ' s The Point — B.C. It ' s time to move on and I ' m ready to go but I want some of you to know I wil l miss you. Mr. Dorochoff I want to thank you for being a wonderful teacher — your classes, the play, and everything else! I ' ll never forget Mr. Ashtoa ' s classes: three times a day my junior year, so enlightening w ere our conversations, all of us deep in thought until Tarn yelled out. I will certainly miss you Tarini — ducks and all! You ' ve been a terrific friend. Alison, I ' ve already missed you but I ' ll hold on to the memories of some very good times: my 16th birthday, and your slumber party. Good luck to you Mary; Both your understanding and friendship have meant alot to me. To Laura, Bear, Erin, Peter and everyone else — Good luck and I will miss you all! Our journeys about and out of town Pizza Hut, Roger ' s door, Chicago and more. To my friend Shannon, Thank you for being a friend. Most importantly, to the man I love, to my best friend and eternal companion, Lee — Thank you for being you. T.S. Daniel Mulhern Lake Forest College Mary Lindsey Duke University oniors Honest to God, this space ship landed and this big alien came running out, wrestled me to the ground, grabbed my term paper and then sucked all the Madame Bovary knowledge out of my brain. It was kinda stimulating really. Then my dog blew away. Just ask Suz. Then the alien came back, and took my next term paper and my religion papers. And my mind filled with sounds of the past . . . Respect, Spirit in the Sky, Tequila, Fly Girl, Ob La Di, Ob La Da, Copa Cabana, and my mind was so full that I couldn ' t think about Madame Bovary. Then I was so busy doing charity, helping my fellow man, and crying over old episodes of The Waltons that I couldn ' t stop and write — Bear. Freedom, opportunity, challenge, experience. Canterbury has offered me each of these plus much, much more. I ' ve been able to be totally de- pressed, serious, rolling around the halls during finals, or jumping up and down for joy. Despite this, I still haven ' t gotten too many stares and I was always able to find a concerned friend. Teachers, thank you for your dedication to, understanding of, and care for the students. It has made Canterbury what itis. I ' m amazed at how fast high school has passed and all the memories that have been made in that period of time. I thank those who gave me support, helping me through the rough times. (Thanks especially to you. Tiff, just for caring!) Although I was not al- ways part of the class, I will miss each of you and your unique charac- teristics. Annette, I ' m sorry we didn ' t spend more time together this year. I ' ll miss you! jyj l_ ■498 There ' s only so much one can say in this given amount of space, but even if I had pages, it would not suffice. Mem- ories from Canterbury are not only hi- larious but educational, memorable and rewarding. From 20 minute water breaks during tennis, to an unsuccess- ful attempt at being a speech nerd, to throw ing notes across the room during history, to arguing about everything (and nothing) it is all part of Canter- bury. From running around tables, breaking ugly French artwork, duck jokes, and blank tests, I wouldn ' t change a minute. Well, maybe one or two, but that ' s all. Through academic and extracurricular challenges, we ' ve become a very close, funny, semi-intel- ligent graduating class. Needless to say, I ' ll miss you all. Someone once said, C ' est la vie . I say, C ' est Canter- bury . T.V.R. Tarini Ramaprakash DePauw University Annette Pfister University of low a In the front rows huddled the youn- gest. They sat cross-legged on the bare linoleum floor. Their knees and scuffed shoes framed the remaining space for me to dance. Behind them, the older chil- dren squeaked metal chairs. Way at the back, where some of the teachers sat, stood my father. His unexpected presence caused me to momentarily lose my poise. With him there, I felt even more nervous, but I took my beginning pose and waited for the music to start. I heard the children whispering. At my feet, a little girl signed She looks exactly like the Snow Queen should. When the music started, the whispering ceased. At first my turns were shakey. I felt my neck tense but looking down, I saw how wide their eyes had grown. I felt my love of dance begin to stir. I smiled. I almost laughed. No longer was I a dancer in a school gym, but a snowflake lifted by the cool winds, carried above a glistening land. I forgot about the two throbbing blisters on my right foot. All the basketball games and parties I missed no longer mat- tered. The magic of performing had brought me to another world. I had become the Snow Queen herself — a graceful, whispering snowflake. Suddenly, almost unexpectedly the music ended, and I looked at my audience. Their eyes were spun w ith happiness, as if they were feeling my love of dance. The thundering applause vibrated throughout my entire body, and I stood there, absorbed by the magic of it all. A.E.P. David Andrew Northwestern University Peter Waanders Hanover College 1988 Jason Mullen Wittenberg University Nick Paflas Cornell University Where do I start? I ' ll miss you all. Bug, the commie. Snuggle bun- ny, maybe even Bear. Who could forget Jon ' s constant violence Of course, everyone knows who I ' ll miss most. I love you, Al. Look, there it is, in print. Maybe things do change. It isn ' t what she ' s got to say, but how she thinks of where she ' s been. — J.T. Cream is so great! Clapton is God! Yeah, man! Yeahr ' — Conversation between two lu- I don ' t know what to say. There are so many things and people that I don ' t ever want to forget — twenty questions, the rhyming game, Christmas decorations, tropical settings. Thanks, Cathy, for the ice cream, bran muffins, donuts. Thanks Jon M. for the prom last year. I ' ll miss you choke, puddles, all the lesbians and zizis. Bear, seniors. Good luck next year, Al. And dad, I ' m already apoligizing for all the telephone bills to Notre Dame. Good Bye, Canterbury — S.S. foo -I QQQ JL IF KJKJ 1 The many memories flood my mind. Remember, BDD is watching you. Ah, Laura, that ' s a closet. Fro Yo! Crispy, why is there lipstick on your shoulder?, thanks for the talk in Florida. Kelly, good luck in Chica- go. Jen, @, just kidding. Ratface, WF, if I had a gun . . . , Suz, take care and have some donuts and ice cream for me. Al, keep your suit on — Nick will be good. Brad, do you have fruit stripes? Tarini, why do you wear men ' s underwear? Jon, I mean Hez, take care. No more helium. Katie, I left a fire extinguisher in the bath- room for you. Meg, no hard feelings? Jason, you ' re great! Rach, good luck with the men. Bear! You can leave now! I ' ll miss you guys. C.C. Catherine Carder Indiana University Paulina Salvador DePauw University Seniors Baccalaureate Class Of 1988 SARA ALLEN DAVID ANDREW MEGUMI AZUMA JONATHAN BEAMS PFENNE CANTREL CATHERINE CARDER BENJAMIN COLE JON ROBERT CRISPIN LAURA CROSS SAUN EDWARD GRAHAM JENNIFER HAFNER ELISSA HUGGLER KELLY JENKINS EDWARD LAMM MARY LINDSAY ERIN LOUBIER DANIEL MULHERN JASON MULLEN NICHOLAS PAFLAS ANNETE PFISTER TARINI RAMAPRAKASH PAULINA SALVADOR SHANNON SMITH ALLISON SNYDER TIFFANY STEVENS SUZANNE SUMMERS PETER WAANDERS PAIGE WRIGHT RANDY ZIMMERMAN And Graduation Above right, David Andrew addresses the audience on behalf of the senior class. Below, Nick Paflas accepts the English award from Mr. Hancock. 1988 This year Canterbury held its second senior graduation, the first ceremony on the new campus. Like last year, the commencement began with a Baccalaureate indoors, then moved to the graduation on the back lawn. The setting was beautiful, with music provided by the Hugh Thorn- ton jazz quartet. An elegant procession was led in the Shriner Bagpipes which in- cluded faculty and the gradu- ating class. Mr. Hancock delivered a touch- ing address for his last ceremony as headmaster, assisted by David Andrew, senior speaker, and Mr. Tom Summers and Dr. John Ryan, guest speakers. Above, Mr. Sum- mers introduces Dr. Ryan, former president of Indiana University. S., «•• Personalities Dressing Up 8th grades in The Magi- cian ' s Nephew, (below) Have you been good girls and boys? (below) his rounds. Entertaining the troops at Halloween, (above) It ' s great to pretend you ' re someone or something else. At Canterbury, we express our imaginations in many ways. The eighth graders showed their spirit by performing the play, The Magician ' s Nephew. They enjoyed being in the fantasy world, Narnia. Directed by Mrs. Stanger, the drama was about the use of a magic ring that puts the characters into a world of the unknown. Halloween is also a time of being different for the lower school students as they dress up in their costumes. There were a collection of fairies, vampires, and witches parading in and out of rooms, showing their outfits. Overall there were many other fun events such as Christmas and spirit week — all which the students enjoyed thoroughly. The Music Man Susan Hayhurst and John Commorato rehearse. We get instruments? Wow! (above) All ready to march, (right) Four Grecian urns. - Canterbury Competes Canterbury Writers ' Conference — 3rd grade: Nidhi Gangadhar, Charity Fesler, Adarsh Mantravadi Sharmin Me Gown, Anne Kelley, Maria Cipolone, 4th grade: Tony Chen, Angela Doster, Heather Shively, Ethan Ickovitz, Lauren Reba, Tara Ganghadar, 5th grade Jon Mann, Jonathan Wodding, Vicky Andrew, Leah Kaplan, Steve Presser, Emily AUina, Amar Bajpai, Erik Weiss, 6th grade: Elizabeth Armbuster, Anand Mantravadi, James Staford, Karen Eller , Drake Bennett, Eric Roberts, Emily Todoran, Sarita James, 7th grade: Alison Rhinehart, Clint Bierman Jenny McCollum, Mary Beth Habecker, Becky Berlin, Estee King, 8th grade: Erin Mackel, Mindi Albright, Lincoln Gray, Gabi Neethling, Randy Waterfield, Robyn Eller, Susan Hayhurst, Independent: T.J. Cuellar, Charity Fesler, Heather Shively, Michelle Niemann, Angela Doster, Elizabeth Armbuster, Sarita James, Susan Hayhurst. State Math Contest — 5th and 6th grades Team: Sarita James, Angie Fesler, Eric Roberts, Andy Gulp, Drake Bennett, Alternates: Wendy Hauck, Robert Kischuck, Heather Shively, James Stanford The team placed 1st in the state and 2nd in the region. State Math Contest — 8th grade Team: Beth Clevenger Susan Hayhurst, Randy Waterfield, Quinn Perkins, Suzy Bobeck Alternates: Mindi Albright, Heather Green. The team placed 18th in the state and 2nd in the region. And Succeeds! Science Fair — Kindergarten: Blake Yates, Troy Vegeler, 1st grade: Justin Baden, Alison Higi, Sonia Balogh, Gwen Ross, Avinash Mantravadi, Lonathan Wang, Rachana Shaw, Cheryl Lynn Morey, Linda Predina, Kathleen Allina, Shaiann Shubert, Patrick Daley, 2nd grade: Shannon Ahuja, Allison Lloyd, Reid Vegeler, Kirsten Kischuck, Elizabeth Allina, Praveen Nattam, Rebecca Wallace, Steve Reba, Shekher Menor, Melissa Richter, Michelle Nieman, Andy Robertson, Kurt Shively, Kedar Bhat, 3rd grade: Patrick Murray, Byron Hayes, Adarsh Mantravadi, Naveen Koshy, Susie Flink, Andrea Brown, 4th: Andrea Merrick, Saloman Borenstein, Rory Yates, Teddy Stewert, 5th: Anne Calengor, Angie Fesler, Steve Presser, Jeremy Nelson, 6th grade: Sarita James, Drake Bennett, Anand Mantravadi, Psychology: Allison Rhinehart, Jenny McCollum, Physics: Estee King, Bryan Williams, Jamie Stewert, Biology: Clint Bierman, Ginger Stoner, Sharonne Park, Chemistry: Susan Hayhurst, Aishu Bhat, Samantha Ahuja, Scott Thomas, District History Day — Winners: Ann Stephens, Beth Clevenger, Caroline Rothman, Suzy Bobeck, Heather Green, Diana Smith, Jason Pasalich, Jason Sheets, Anand Mantravadi, Sarita James, Una Gallagher, Susan Hayhurst, Penny Rieke, Drake Bennett, Andy Gulp, Colm Gallagher, Eric Roberts Speech Meet — Superior: Robyn Eller, Devik Matthews, Shannon Fry, Gabi Neethling, Una Gallagher, Anand Mantravadi Excellent: Robyn Eller, Caroline Rothman, John Commorato Knowledge Master — Team: Drake Bennett, Sarita James, Anand Mantravadi, Rajeev Nattam, Eric Roberts Am. Junior High Math Exam — 8th grade: Susan Hayhurst, Suzy Bobeck, Beth Clevenger, Quinn Perkins, 7th grade: Jim Silver, Scott Thomas, Becky Berlin, Shannon Jones, Rob Swint, 6th grade: Drake Bennett, Andy Gulp, Sarita James, Eric Roberts, 5th grade: Jeremy Nelson, Jessica Sims, Jim Cowan, Anil Atluri, Angie Fesler, Robert Kischuk, 4th grade: Tony Chen, Ryan Reynolds, Heather Shively, Tara Ganghadar. State Math Contest — 7th grade Team: Becky Berlin, Shannon Jones, Bryan Williams, Rob Swint, Allison Rhinehart, Jim Silver, Scott Thomas The team placed 22nd in the state and 2nd in the region. Mathcounts Team: Susan Hayhurst, Suzy Bobeck, Beth Clevenger, Randy Waterfield, Alternates: Quinn Perkins, Rebekah Randall. The team placed 1st in the region. Around The World Over the course of our many years at Canterbury, the middle school has had many trips. These have included everything from retreats to educational experiences. One of these was the French trip, comprised of students from the seventh and eighth grades. Our education was increased by our exposure to the french culture and people. Earlier in the year the eighth grade traveled to our nation ' s capital for a 48 hour adventure. This trip included minimum sleep and maximum walking. This year ' s seventh graders followed last year ' s class in the annual week at High Hope camp. This experience brought the class together and will be a lasting tradition. Was it truly necessary? Eighth graders at Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D.C. (above) Randy Sphinx, (right) Becky Berlin holds Caster the Cat at High Hope, (below) Five French explorers, (left) One of many chateauxs seen on the french trip, (below) Spirit Week Further enhancing the famly spirit at Canterbury, the seventh and eighth grade teachers decided to sponsor an overnight party. Earlier in the year we all gathered together for a Canterbury reunion, the fall carnival. Boys and girls, children of the revo iution, gather around and limbo! ' (above) Bobbing for apples, (right) We ' re just not as young as we used to be. (far right) Is that really Clint? (far left) Oh, to be home in my own bed. (left) Clowning around, (above) Mr. Mauch sponges off in the wet sponge toss, (left) Unless The Middle School Newspaper For the first time, Canterbury ' s middle school had its own newsaper. After a workshop given by members of The Untitled Paper ' s staff, the students set out to establish a new tradition. Co-editors — Susan Hayhurst and Penny Rieke; Layout editor — Devik Matthews; Sports and Photography — Allyson Paflas; Staff — Mindi Albright, Becky Berlin Aishu Bhat, Suzy Bobeck, Joey Commorato, Una Gallagher, Lincoln Gray, Shannon Jones, Joel Johnston, Alison Rhinehart, Jim Silver, David Simmons, Rob Swint, Matt Voors; Advisor — Ms. Lyng. The Unless Staff (above) The finished Product (right) Following in the highschool ' s OS example (far right) Middle school president, Randy Waterfield (extreme right) Bighth graders work on the yearbook As usual, members of the staff enter suspended animation. Yearbook This year highschool students organized the middle school section of the yearbook. Middle school students visited the highschool several times to help with some of the actual lay-outs. Mrs. Kraemer acted as a coordinator between the two schools. Student Government Determined to be a powerful influence this year, student gov ' t spearheaded many events. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lindsay ' s assistance was greatly appreciated and made this year ' s gov ' t a definite factor in decisions affecting the student body. The purchase of six picnic tables was one of the many achievements. Canterbury Sports As Canterbury continues along the journey of academic excellence, it strives to establish a balance be- tween academia and athletics. This balance is created by strengthening existing teams and developing bur- geoning ones. Soccer, tennis, and basketball, for both boys and girls, hold great hope for the future. How- ever, the interesting aspect of athlet- ics at Canterbury is the ease in which new teams are started. High school cross country, wrestling, and golf are either new this year or only two years old. Athletics influence begins in the lower and middle schools. These teams are characteristically small, but strong willed. The athletes de- velop their skills as they learn the basic fundamentals of team work and individual excellence. In high school, these skills are further re- fined as each Cavalier develops his or her own style. All in all, athletics at Canterbury are strong and getting stronger. Please accept our apology that we could not include every aspect of Canterbury sports within the follow- ing pages. Congratulations on a su- perb season. M.S. Boys ' Sports Middle school sports at Canterbury have become more and more competitive as the school has grown. Under the instruction of Mr. Frank Gray, soccer teams went undefeated. With only two goals scored against them, the 7-8th grade team had a great season. The leading scorers were Jason Sheets with twelve goals. Randy Waterfield with 8, and Lincoln Gray with 9. Lincoln, accompanied by Jason Pasalich, were team captains. The highlight of the season was a strong victory against Canterbury ' s rivals in the Stanley Cup Invitational. Though it ' s hard to beat Canterbury ' s success in soccer, the boys ' basketball teams are trying. This year there was enough participation to have 3 teams: a 5th grade team which went undefeated coached by Mr. John Fleck, a 6th grade team which had a winning season under Coach Kent Phillips, and the 7-8th grade team with a 7-5 record coached by Mr. Tim Ronney. On the 7-8th grade team Jason Sheets and Andrew Bell were chosen as Most Valuable Players while Lincoln Gray received Best AU-Around Player, and for the first time Canterbury finished with a winning record. Soccer Basketball The soccer champions of 1987-1988. Soccer Basketball Volleyball Basketball Gymnastics Softball M.S. Girls ' Sports Girls ' middle school sports were taken seriously this year, as proven by the several victorious seasons. Practices were demanding, but the winning scores were worth it. 5-6 Volleyball, coached by Tom Palmer had an incredible season, going undefeated. 7-8 Volleyball had a positive attitude, but was unable to accumulate many wins. Basketball was a success all around. The 5-6 team led by Coach Fettig and the 7-8 team with Coach Mauch both triumphed over the opposition. Encouraged by new coach Linda Kratzat, the 5-8 gymnastics team managed a 3-3 record with a one point loss to Woodside. Spring arrived and brought with it yet another masterful set of athletes. Mr. Franklin coached the 5-8th graders on to a 3-2 record in softball. Laurel and Hardy, alias Allison Paflas and Penny Rieke. (above) Volleyball Basketball Gymnastics Softball H.S. Spring Soccer After a tragic fall season, in which the soccer team lost to unmentionable teams, we came back in the spring under the steady cursing of Coach Mauch. Understandably angered by our laziness in the fall, he made every day in spring from 3:30 to 5:30 a living hell. But he knew what he was doing and it worked. Our spring season ended with only two losses out of a sixteen game schedule, and these two games were close. The annual Canterbury-Homestead Fest ended at a 3-1 loss — but we ' ll be back. The Goalie, Shaun Graham - ' Outdoor Soccer ' s Group Picture. (Above) Ron Sandler struggles to keep the ball in play. (Right) Fighting for posses- Jon Markoff dribbling the sion of the ball (Left) ball down the field. (Above) Boys ' Indoor Soccer For the Indoor Soccer tournament Canterbury, the defending champion, returned with a new, young team which was anxious to prove itself. And they did just that. Canterbury ' s first match was against New Haven, whom they shut-out, 9-0. A well-rested Canter- bury was ready for Snider on Sunday. Goals came easily for Canterbury and the buzzer sounded, ending the game in Canterbury ' s favor, 7-1. Then came the game to see: Canterbury vs. Home- Above: Dick Waterfield, sopho- more, maneuvers the ball up the field. Left: Trying to out run a Snider Opposer, Dick takes control (AGAIN). stead in the semifinals. Both teams played hard, fighting for positions and suffering through ques- tionable calls. It seemed as though the game would re- main scoreless and per- haps might resort to over- time, until Homestead scored in the beginning of the third quarter. Canter- bury allowed Homestead no more goals but were un- able to make a goal them- selves. The game ended in Homestead ' s favor 1-0, meaning that they ad- vanced to the finals. Cavs. vs. Spartans: The High point of Win- ter Cup Weekend. Tah-cum-wah was packed with support- ers of Canterbury and Homestead plus peo- ple who just wanted to see a good game. Left: Defender Kerry Hultquist puts a powerful kick in to win the ball. Left: On and off the field, Cavs stuck together. Here, Jon Markoff and Dick (imagine that) joke dur- ing the Winter Cup weekend. Below: Junior Chris Casaburo dis- plays his infamous trademark moves as he fakes a defender. Above: Backline player Jon Mar- koff follows through on a torpedo- like kick. Left: Jon Crispin, Senior, races to cover a Snider forward. Indoor Soccer With A Sense Of Humor Mauchettes Canterbury takes soccer seri- ously. Most of the time, that is. And the brief period in which it cares nothing for the rules and regulations of the game is spent watching the Mauchettes. Only at their games can you hear cheers of The ref s too short! and encouragements to maim opposing players. For the third year in a row the Mauchettes turned out in droves, sporting their trade- mark pink tee-shirts and tennis, basketball, aerobic or running shoes (every kind except shoes actually made for soccer). They played not for victory (good thing) but for fun, friendship, and a look at Warren Lipka ' s legs. Although their season ended with a 2-7 record, it was r garded as a success since tht managed two more victorii than last year. Such an increc ble accomplishment might ev« be attributed to the four pra tices held. True, the Mauchettes bres the traditional Canterbui mold, but let ' s hear it for kee ing soccer in the Pink! Above: Quick, Elisa, look BEHIND you!!! Right: Emily Kimbrough struggles to gain possession of the ball. Below: sophomore Sarah Grotrian, player for both JV and Varsity teams, sends a fierce serve. Above: Determined to win the point, Senior In the left forefront Junior Anne Hayhurst Laura Cross dives to the floor. Aiding her turns to the action. Junior Allison Gray plays from behind is Senior Tarini Ramaprakash, the center, and Senior Erin Loubier waits to chosen for the all-conference team. set from the far corner. Right: Tarini Ramaprakash ( 7) and Cathy Carder set up an offensive play. As the score- board shows, CHS was leading, if only for the moment. Left: The volleyball team psyches up before a match The 1987 season for CHS girls ' varsity and JV volleyball teams definitely proved a suc- cess. First-time Canterbury coach Connie Oberlin worked hard to prepare both teams for their September to October season. The varsity played 14 games plus participated in the MAC Tournament in which they de- feated Whites but lost to host team Marion Bennett. The Jr. Varsity finished a 13 games schedule with an 8-5 winning record despite their slow start early in the season. Senior Tarini Ramaprakash was nominated to the volleyball All-Conference Team for her outstanding efforts. H.S. Volleyball Left:Senior Suzanne Summers aims a bump towards setter Erin Loubier. Chris Casaburo takes it to the hoop backed up Graham was the sole CAV chosen for the ail- by seniors Ted Lamm and Shaun Graham. conference basketball team. PI 1 f P H High School Varsity Basketball A frustrating season. Nothing new for Canterbury basketball. Howev- er, this year was different. At times, the team showed real promise. Led by Coach Santa, the team learned much this year. However, we seemed to have a hard time putting together a consistent game. Led by Senior Shaun Graham, the team worked very hard in practices. However, the team had lapses at times, suffering several off-court difficulties. We received a midsea- son lift from the talented Kevin Lindsey. Overall, the team worked hard and deserved admiration. Thanks to Joe Santa for a good coaching job, success is just around the corner. Left: Backed up by Coaches Morgan and O ' Conner, Coach Santa calls the plays. 1 ■ s 1 Ol(09SH :- tt Vt Above:Guard Aaron Sander s prepares for a pass across the key. Left: Sophomore Kevin Lindsey follows his shot through with perfect form. Amigos, Blufftonites, Studs Boys ' Reserve Basketball Right: Sophomore Adam Sanders goes up for a layup against Faith Christian. Dominic Tripoli (22) is ready to rebound Below: Bill Spindler, basketball stud, poses with a familiar face during an on-the-road dinner. Right: The reserves watch a home game avid- ly while Coach O ' Conner bellows instructions. Left: Bluffton ' s own Joe Lebas flies through the air with a jumpshot. Below : The Cavdome empty — a rare moment. Because the gym was not finished for the vol- leyball season, basketball christened the court. With such improved facilities, audience attendance grew as did spirit. There was even a theme game: come dressed in Hawaian garb and try to win the Tropical Prizes. This year ' s reserve basketball team won eight games under the coaching of John O ' Conner, who also sold cars. The season started on a high note with the team going 4-2. The season went slowly downhill from there, but bright spots of talent and hope for the future showed up from time to time. The team ' s inabil- ity to win against lesser teams reflect- ed their failure to come up with an ef- fective team name. Thus the team was divided into factions. The four muske- teers were found on the last four seats of the bench until Jason McMillen found some playing time and they became the Three Amigos. The Bufftonites consist- ed of Joe Lebas, The Human Wrecking Ball, and Scott Skinner, the self-ap- pointed team captain. The studs were the third and most important group, consisting of Adam All America Sand- ers, Bill All World Spindler, and Garth All Woman Beams. The team is look- ing forward to next year and will try to concentrate more on winning rather than naming. High School Girls Basketball They ran onto the basketball court that first game with heads held high and nerves tingling. Not knowing what the future might bring, the seven brave Lady Cavaliers were ready to face the inevitable, as a team. The 1987-88 season opened to confusion, anger, and some doubt to the chances of an actual team ever evolving. Yet, despite the loss of players and several other setbacks, the Lady Cavaliers prevailed, finishing the season with two victories to show for their enormous effort. It ' s alright, Bridget. Jenny will take the ball to the hoop. Jenny heads for the hoop. After Jenny took it to the hoop. Jenny closes in on the hoop. CAV Girls ' Tennis Celebrates Wins Too Good To Be True The CHS girls ' tennis team contin- ued its previous successes in leaps and bounds. This team encountered a season of firsts. It was the first team to play on our own courts. Also, the girls hosted their own invitational. Senior Tarini Ramaprakash led the team to another winning season (6-1). The team ' s only loss was to South Side, the final match of the season. Greg Hershberger, the team ' s coach for the last four years, said of the team, I am very proud to be a part of this group. I have never coached a better team. Junior Meghan Cast received the Most Improved Player Award at the Athletic Awards Ceremony while Tarini received the Most Valuable Player Award. Since Tarini and Kel- ly Jenkins are the only seniors leav- ing next year, the following season promises to be even more competitive. Right: Senior Kelly Jenkins, 1 JV singles, warms up before one of the many chilly day matches. iffiJSES I f Above: Elected Most Valuable Player for the varsity tennis team, senior Tarini Ramapra- kash wields a powerful backhand. Right: Julie Dawes with classmate and dou- bles partner Sarah Grotrian (right). The duo proved extremely successful, conquering teams at home and away. Left: Cambi Clark concentrates on receiving an opponent ' s shot. Cambi, a sophomore, played 2 singles for CHS. Below: Players rest and greet their adoring public. From left. Junior Rachel Upton (re- serve). Junior Meghan Cast (reserve), Junior Jenny Dawes (varsity doubles), classmate Brad Keoun, and boys ' tennis powers Dominic Tripoli and Ted Lamm. Thanks for the sup- port which helped net a victorious season! Putters And Polo Ponies High School Boys ' Golf This year ' s golf team was a great success. Not only did the team have a record near .500, but they accomplished an even greater feat. As depicted in the team photo, they were the least sloppy, best mannered, most charming, and best looking golf team within a Joe Lebas mulli- gan drive (which consists of a mighty swing and the ball fall- ing backwards off of the tee) of the school. The consistently low scorer was ironically also the lowest scorer on the heighth Above: Team leader, Andy King, chips one on the home course Right: (From left to right) Andy King, Randy Zimmerman, Ted Lamm, Brad McCollum, Joe Labas, John Shuttleworth, Pete Dodzik, Bill Spindler test. On the far left of the pic- ture is that very man. Although he might look like a short, cute little Andy King, who has his name printed on his tees, he was a genuine monster of the fairway during this year ' s golf season. Standing next to him on the team photo is the anchor of the reserve team. Randy Zim- merman. Scenes of Randy run- ning, pulling his pull cart behind him, to save his ball from being buried in the mud by a menac- ing wild golf cart, and his en- couraging comments of Let ' i go, boys, inspired the team tc do its best, even in the longest of rough. The team was coache by the only man capable of the job, the basketball coach. Jot Santa led the team to a successi ful season and got the team ii good enough shape to wall around the whole front nine of their home course, Mcmillei Park, while carrying their golf clubs and keys to their Europe- an polo ponies. g ! p,W WJjfjISlJMJil-Ji ' Left: Andy being closely guarded by bodyguard Aaron Sanders to avoid the ever present paparazzi. Above: Bill Spindler poses with mem- bers of the Canadian National Golf Team. Above: Senior Randy Zimmerman pre- pares for a powerful stroke, while John Shuttleworth offers helpful advice. (Right) Alex and Dave celebrate. They probably hit it to Jamie. Adam prepares to smash the ball. Look at that form! Rules Of The Game. 1. The ball may bounce three times on either side of the net. 2. Alternate service every five points. 3. When a point is scored, the win- ning team must come up with a cheer (preferably obscene). 4. Points are given for clever insults. 5. Jamie and Dave can ' t always be teammates; they ' d lose! 6. When possible, disregard all rules. Pete Dodzik and Jonathon Beams prac- tice our most creative cheer, the bootshake. Uh-oh. Well, figure it out yourself. Out On The Tennis Courts. It ' s A Bird, It ' s A Plane! It ' s Dorkball!!! Dorkball started very inno- cently. Then, as it progressed, it turned dark. It became an ani- mal ritual that kept the overly intelligent Canterbury student human. Without this relaxing sport, the average Canterbury student would mutate into some sort of book geek and lose all identity as a teenager going on 34. For those of you who have been living in caves for the sec- ond semester, Dorkball is the all-encompassing passion of a select group of young men roaming our hallowed halls. The game itself is a great one, providing cardiopulmonary benefits while stressing com- plex stategies. The most impor- tant aspects, however, lie out- Just A Couple Of Kids Having Fun. Kerry Hultquist and skymaster Jason Mullen catch some air. side the strict play of the game. The hearty, fun-loving players are a creative bunch, able to think up clever new cheers daily. But Dorkball is not all fun. The combatants are very seri- ous about winning. At match point, their eyes become nar- row slits, trained only on the ball, every muscle ready to smash the ball towards Jamie or Dave. But if you lose, you can just claim victory (which is probably more fun than win- ning fairly). Which is a picture of . . . The great political philosopher, Fozzy Bear? Meghan very thirsty? Miss Beams? The model Canterbury Father? The intimidating face of Hanz? A prominent member of the administration in flagrant violation of the dress code? The devotion and loyalty shown by the average Latin students? Dave ' s feminine instincts shining through? A Yellow Bellied Worbler doing its mating call on the pavement in the woods? The person not supposed to be allowed in this year ' s yearbook? The member of the Canterbury student body who attended the half day program? A dentist ' s daughter? The reason Chris Casaburo isn ' t on the sports opener for the first time? The coolest guy in the whole world? (and no it ' s not you, Mr, Park) A person who belongs on Dance fever? The life like shrine of the inspiring former basketball coach? A flaming male model sporting a white turtleneck under a rugby style sweater? A class being taught by Mr. Usman? The holy minister. Doc, at the head of the table where many savage students are ready to sacrifice cake to the gods? Bear? Buffy? A short person? Two Michigan grads who are a couple of wild and crazy guys? The three biggest Canterbury Sex Symbols? Clubs du Yearbook Or: How To Have A Good Time For The Price Of A Cucumber Sandwich This year Canterbury High School students organized themselves as never before. We enlarged our club spectrum from one language club last year to an unprecedented seven of all kind by New Year ' s 1988. Among the five legitimate organizations are the Model United Na- tions, the History Club, the Science Club, and the French and Spanish Clubs. The Club du Jour, founded by Bill, Dave, and Alex, is the most popular of the un- official clubs, with a fluctuating mem- bership and an undefeated track record in both volleyball and dorkball. The shady existence of the eclectic Latin Club is being uncovered all the time, but no members, let alone the teacher, want to admit any part of it. Model U.N., the largest of the clubs, is Dr. Wherli ' s brainchild. Prominent members include Aaron Sanders, acting president, Nick Paflas, Jon Crispin, and Brad Keoun. The club began a few weeks before its first conference on No- vember 12th and 13th in Terre Haute, and has grown since to an immense size. The club ' s home activities include nu- merous meetings in which the students concentrate on future trips and gather information concerning specific countries. The History Club was founded by Dr. Wherli and Mr. Ashton in December, and its reported purpose is to further the fields of History, Philosophy, Reli- Rub A Dub Dub., We ' re All In A Club. Nick Paflas was one of many club enthusiasts. As a primary Club du Jour activist, he built a reputation as a dorkball warrior. gion, and Political Science at Canter- bury. Through discussions on pertinent topics, with guest lectures, and hopeful- ly trips to college campuses, the club should be able to achieve its goal. The club ' s officers include Lars Kuelling, Anne Hayhurst, Tyler Reimchisel, and Garth Beams. Science buffs were ecstatic when, in October, Mr. Franklin, Mrs. Sessions, and Doc Wilz created the Science club. With president Jonathan Beams at the helm, the club has made a name for it- self, fairing well at the Indiana Acade- my of Science in Terre Haute in November. Canterbury ' s first club, the French Club, was created last year by Mes- dames Gerber and Markus. After th much publicized election scandal of las year, this year ' s elections yielded Meghan Cast as president, Tarini Ra maprakash, vice, Katie Posther, secre tary, and Brad Keoun, treasurer. So fa the club has sponsored such events a French-Spanish dinners, volleybal games, in which Club du Jour was al ways victorious, and a trip to Chicago Canterbury ' s second foreign Ian guage club, the Spanish Club, was ere ated by Dr. Griffin. With president Lar Kuelling and co-worker Aaron Sanders the club holds joint functions with th( French club and competes for chape time. (Left) Lars Kuelling belonged to almost every club, boasting many discount cards, handshakes, and an exclusive membership to his own organization, the Kuelling Klub. The Club du Jour took part in many di- verse humanitarian and artistic ven- tures. Above, many of the founding members pose for Picasso ' s Bacchan- nalia. Lars was never in this club. The French and Spanish Clubs participate in one of the many club volleyball games. (Club du Jour won) (Far left) The Science Club. These guys brought U F O ' s to talk about professors who gave out free refreshments. The History Club set out to prove that George Bernard Shaw was really a pessimist. The Model U.N. Club was really big. You Can ' t Take It With You The world is too much with us, late and soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers: For this, for every- thing, we are out of tune This year ' s play, You Can ' t Take It With You, wonderfully portrayed these sentiments of William Wordsworth. It depicted the life of two families, the Van- derhoffs and the Kirbys, in the 1920 ' s-1930 ' s. The Vanderhoff family was Grandpa (David A.), his daughter Mrs. Sycamore and her husb and Mr. Sycamore (Su- zanne and Nick), their daughter Essie and her husband Ed (Alli- son and Tyler), and Alice (Ka- tie), the Sycamore ' s second daughter. This crazy household also offered itself to Mr. De- Pinna (Chad), the maid Rheba and her boy friend Donald (Tar- ini and Marcos), and Essie ' s bal- let instructor, Mr. Kolienkov (Mike P.). The Kirby family sim- Thought On Every Member ' s Mind: What The _ Is My Next Line? Chad as Mr. DePinna ply included Mr. and Mrs. Kirby (Brad K. and Bridget) and their son, Tony (Rob K.). The cast was fulfilled with an IRS agent (Da- vid H.), Olga Katrina (Jennifer B.), Gay Wellington (Meghan), and the detectives (Aaron, Bill, and Shaun). The plot centered around Al- ice and Tony and their desire to wed. Alice was very embar- rassed with the apparent failure of her family. Each member of her family never succeeded, and she did not want to become like them. Alice did not feel her mar- riage would work because Tony ' s family was perfect. The plot resolves whenever Alice re- alizes that the Kirbys were not perfect and that their families were compatible. In the end. Grandpa points out that every- one is too involved with them- selves and should now try to support Alice ' s marriage. (Above) Care for a Love (Right) Members of the cast. Dream, Mrs. Kirby? ' fc (Left) There ' s always peo- ple who like to work — you can ' t stop them. (Left) I think I ' ll go back to the war play. (Below) Where ' s the vodka, Mike Kolienkov? ■ Bl 1 1 I K. - %■ ' - H ■ . M y ' LI 1 1? jj H Camelot Imagine Ronald Reagan, Mik- hail Gorbachev, Margaret Thatcher, and Shamon Peres are sitting around a table, a round ta- ble. The final arms control treaty has just been signed. With this treaty, governmental violence will only be used to fight the evils of terrorism. Although this hypothetical situ- ation is highly idealistic to say the least, this year ' s musical pro- posed this pacifistic idea. Camelot portrays the epic story of King Arthur and the ultimate failure of his round table. The audience found themselves intrigued with the acting and hu- mor of the Cavaliers. Again the leading roles were David Andrew as King Arthur and Bridget Ginty as his lascivious wife, Guenevere. Marcos Torres portrayed the ar- rogant Lancelot, the mightiest knight of the round table and the eventual lover of Guenevere. Hu- mor was supplied by Pellinore and Merlyn, acted by Chad Mead and Brad Keoun, respectively. The plot and tone of the second act was greatly enhanced by the evil Mordred, Rob King. Annette Pfis- ter as Morgan LaFey fulfilles the artisanship of the musical as she captured the audience with the beauty of ballet. The rest of the cast of knights and ladies com- prised the choir under the direc- tion of Ms. Belsaas. Supplying the musical accompaniment were Ms. Belsaas and . . well, c ' est moi. — T.R. (right) Rob King displays his true self in his portrayal of Arthur ' s evil son, Mordred. (far right) For one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot! (below) Knighting of Lancelot. i T H 1 ■ wm BPa .f H BeuB . Xv M H ' S ' ■¥ .? M BvW I r 71 (left) The Joust; what more can we say? (below) The deceitful lovers. (far above) Chad Mead delivered a fine Pelinore, far above previous endeavors. (far left) Bridget Ginty stunned us all as Quenevere. (in the celler) Brad Keoun was a great Merlin when his beard wasn ' t falling off. (above left) The Bewitching dance. (left) Run, boy! Run! Emote, David. Emote. (above) C ' est Moi! It ' s Marcos ' line. Sorry Tyler. Dances Tis the season to be jolly, and the fifth annual Christmas Semi-Formal Dance was another smashing hit. The Canterbury students jammed to the music of Sound One and enjoyed the merry holiday. Elissa and Emily looking quite stiking in black. Tiffany and Meredith checking out more than just the grub. Among the glitter and the gold, the lives of the rich and famous were led to the Canterbury School ' s Annual Spring Formal. Our dance was located at the classy Embassy Theater which was shaking with the music of A B Sound. Top: Bear and Nick, what are you smiling at? Middle: Rumor has it, Branden was on time to the Prom, but with Cynde looking as glamourous as ever, who would blame him? Right: Don ' t Suz and Shaun make a cute couple. Roll with it. Canterbury Speech: No Longer The Underdog! Overheard at speech meet this year; Whenever one hears high school students give speeches like these, no one need fear for the future of America. Indeed, Canterbury students involved with speech are ever analyzing America socially and politically. Whether it is an original oratory advising one to be himself, a poetry speech criticizing war, or a foreign policy, competitive forensics allows a student to speak out on issues which are concerns of his. Each speaker creates his own style, adds a touch of personality, and with a little insanity, rises early each Saturday morning from October to April to challenge his peers. After only two years, Canterbury has developed an excellent speech program. With the leadership of Dennis Eller and Gerry Nagel, the team has made a name for itself in the speech community. Last year, no one knew what Canterbury was, or much the less, even cared. After this year, speech coaches and students are all too familiar with the words, I ' m from Canterbury. Canterbury has become the competition rather than fighting it. The team placed very well during the regular season. Entering ten meets, Canterbury was in the top ten nine times. The team continued to establish its foundation as a prominent competitor when it hosted its own meet in February. Both the middle school and the high school campuses were used to house the 500 students from around northern Indiana who came to compete. As the season continued into March a resounding theme began to develop: We are a team. Not only did the twenty-two members finally feel united but we began to feel the effects of our talents as a group. We were the team to beat in northeastern Indiana. The theme was evident from early in the day until the end of the tournament, from the time we took a bus instead of three or four cars to the time we became Sectional champions. Senior David Andrew won humor with three first places and led the team to its David Habecker, a staunch supporter and charter member of the team, is livi proof of what getting up every Saturday at five in the morning can do to youi brain. The Canterbury High School State Speech Finalists (after finding out Mr. Naj really was leaving) victory. Two weeks later, Canterbury placed second at regionals with speakers David Andrew, Lars Kuelling, Tyler Reimschisel, Ben Cole and Bridget Ginty earning the right to compete at the state level. There, Canterbury tied for twelfth place with Tyler placing sixth in foreign extemp and Lars receiving sixth as well in the domestic extemp catagory. At Districts, the two day, national qualifying tournament, David Andrew placed sixth in Original oratory and seventh in Humor, Tyler Reimschisel received sixth in Foreign extemp, and Lars Kuelling was awarded a painful fourth in Domestic (the top three go on to nationals). On behalf of the entire speech team, I hope the parents and faculty will continue to support our success. — T.R. p.s. Dekalb, watch out! Extemp heavyweight Tyler Reimschisel receives his award at the Canterbury meet. Tyler is a devoted member of the team (see article on oppos- ing page) and is one of Canter- bury ' s best shots at nationals in the ' 88- ' 89 season. (far left) Coach Dennis Eller, the founder of the team, led Canterbury to its sectional victory. Gerry Nagel joined us from De- kalb for the season in order to further develop our interpre- tive events. The team will miss his input, but in the light of good sportsmanship, the oppo- sition is going to need all the help it can get. Here is Bill Spindler with a few speech team members. Al- though Bill never competed nor ever had anything to do with the team, we seem to have plenty of pictures of him to fill up the empty spaces in the book. Letting Out Some Steam . . . Student Activities This year ' s student body was more active than ever. Hopefully some new traditions and standards were set this year for vari- ous class activities events were scheduled ranging from the tra- ditional jeans day to the wild Cavalier Games. Various classes or- ganized fund-raisers to earn money. The sophomores sponsored Casino Night to bring out the gambler in all of us. The Seniors Free Spirits Are Always Oppressed By Mediocre Minds. — Einstein Mary Lindsay, head chee leader, helped to raise tt spirit of the Cavaliers. probably did the most, frantically trying to afford a trip to Florida and a gift for the school. Everyone sup- ported that by making the bake sales, turkey raffles, concessions and the Fashion Show a success. Next year will bring a rash of new ideas; but until then we can only remember the old events. Especially Jon in a tuxedo. Mike Powell et al compete during the Cavalier games. Paulina poses during the Senior Fashion Show. Canterbury Journalism Or What Happens After Four Strikes? Well, this is it, Canterbury ' s yearly publication. It ' s new. It ' s fresh. It looks a little different. Still, it ' s the same old story. The Untitled Paper, inc. keeps on get- ting better. The middle school started Unless, and Excalibur is, well . . . still the same old story. One of the most exciting changes that occurred this year was the facelift that The Untitled Paper, inc. received. Of course the paper was good to start with, but the added graphics and the new logo were a great success. Allison Gray and Anne Hayhurst did a fantastic job of producing a excellent publica- tion. So, what else is new? Unless, the new middle school publication, released its first is- sues this year. Looking a little like The Untitled Paper, inc.. Un- less, is a respectable venture for our middle school. Under the leadership of Susie Hayhurst and Penny Rieke, the paper was able to shine some light on what it is like to be at Canterbury middle school. Now here ' s the funny stuff. Excalibur, just the name brings a chuckle from most of the staff. Collecting a year full of events in a school that spans from pre- school to high school (some say even longer) and two separate campuses is not an easy job. That is our excuse for it coming out so late every year. In reali- ty, the reason that the book is not awaiting the student body when they return from summer vacation is because we are sim- ply unorganized. Who could blame us? Well, everyone does, but we take our criticism with a grain of salt, and then we make the same mistakes over again. Why? Because, we ' re just a group of kids who get together when we can and attempt to create something respectable, well, maybe not respectable, but at least worthwhile. We are the same group of kids who did it last year, and the year before, and the year before that, and the first year. You ' d think we ' d be better at it, don ' t you? So did we. We ' re an optimistic bunch. Every year it is the same old story, extensive planning, pro- crastination, extensive replan- ning, dealing with Peter and Bear, (procrastination), more planning, and then (as most ol ' us graduated) finally a little progress. By that time, we had lost our fourth advisor in a row most of our staff, but, never, ouM pride. We nobly take responsi- bility for everything in th€ book. We have to. We are tht first and the last rung on the ladder. Excalibur is a yearbool for the students, and by the stu- dents. Everything is our fault Every fault is our accomplish- ment. That ' s another reason why we chose Everything as our theme. Everything is sim- ply the same old wonderful story. To those surviving members of the staff, good luck next year Thanks to those who have pui up with us so long. And thanki to everyone who made Excalibu. both a fun and terrible experi ence for us all. So what happens after yoi get four strikes? Ask Anne She ' s in charge now. David Andrew P.S. The Dr. Bill Bovermai awards are on page 135. Editors-in-chief Allison Cray Anne Hayhurst News Editor Tiffany Stevens Opinion Editor Allison Snyder Feature Editor Tarini Ramaprakash Entertainment Editor Brad Keoun Sports Editor Suzanne Summers Business Manager Erin Loubier Advisor Mrs. Hancock Piiotographer Katie Posther ' 87- ' 88 Excalibur Staff Editor-in-Chief David Andrew Asst. Editor Anne Hayhurst Asst. to the Asst. Editor Alex Mann Creative Consultant Peter Waanders Asst. Creative Consultant Asst. to the Asst. to the Asst. Editor Bill Spindler Copy Editor Asst . . Tyler Reimsphisel Faculty Editor Jennifer Hafner Senior Editors Suzanne Summers Laura Cross Sports Editors Nick Paflas Allison Gray Randy Waterfield Allison Paflas Ashley Paflas Eric Dickerson Middle School Editor Jenny Dawes Advertising Editor Erin Loubier Foreign Editor Bear Staff Jennifer Enrietto Nikki Plummer Andrea Engle Dan MorganStern Cheryl Newberry Elizabeth Simmons David Habecker Dick Waterfield Lars Kuelling Ramona McGown Megumi Azuma For proper viewing of this page, bubble pictures out towards you. VJhUy j aaL M yi Mcl a mjuo LAMwt o;f-)(oLoV( fiO n ra Mess, IT MALi 0 ? A E, SBIcorporation H DESIGNERS AND IMPLEMENTERS OF INTEGRATED. HIGH EFFICIENCY, MANUFACTURING. ASSEMBLY AND MATERIALS SYSTEMS. ill jmn- ' ifc ' Wl Support Historic Preservation Dr. and Mrs. William Baltes aulhentic Italian cuisine ovpf 30 diHerpnr pasta dishes plus chicVen, fish, veal and sleak enttees THE ACME Where Neighbors Meet 1105 East State Kids! 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John And Mary McMillen CONSmUCllON CORPORA] ION Design Build Construction Mangement Building Construction Industrial • Commercial • Instltulional Ft. Wayne • Indianapolis 424-2422 Need Lawyers? Why? They only cause Trouble! (Bleech) File a claim (Ickey!) Prepare a Will (De-Pressing?) call Gray Arata for The Time Temperature only (When you call in you want to tell them you want to set an appointment but you need to check the climate first) Maybe, Gray Arata 1316 AWB Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46804 A pnijcct orSteiiiiiiger Developinciil Corporalion. A Very Pleasant Experience KELLEY CHEVROLET 500 East State Blvd 484-5566 CD u Compliments Of MILLER, GROTRIAN, STEWART, JACKSON Suite 404 Commerce Building Covington Plaza Salutes The Graduates Of 1988! THE BOBECK FAMILY Good Luck Seniors! All Season Industries Compliments Of: STEPHEN D. TROTTER Attorney At Law Anthony Wayne Bank Building Suite 1200 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 ANITA CAST ' S WEARABLE ART • Unique Of One-Of-Kind Clothing • Hand Crafted Jewelry • Accessories 482-8456 Located At: Amelia ' s Fine Things 3013 E. State Across From Light World t Thanks To The Hafner Family Thanks To Dan And Jan Paflas Best Wishes To The Graduates! THE COWAN FAMILY Thanks To All Of Our Anonymous Donors! Thanks To Liz And Cathy Carder Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988! THE CRISPIN FAMILY Let Us Build A Home GENERAL CONTRACTORS For Your Business  Commercial And Industrial Builders Bill Boverman Awards Who was he? What did he do? What did he want from us? We don ' t know. We don ' t care. We don ' t own any. Here They Are THE DR. BILL BOVERMAN AWARDS!! Every year the yearbook staff does an in depth, secret, under- cover, classified, underground, behind the curtains, in the closet, confidential, mysterious, tough nut to crack, like a sealed book, riddle of the Sphinx, jigsaw puzzle search that is extremely hazardous to your health, should not be tried at home, only under adult supervision, or under the care of a doctor. Why? Because the recipients of the awards deserve the honor of car- rying on where a potential master of his field left off. Dr. Bover- man could have found a cure for cancer, kissed a whale at Sea World, fought the KGB or even taught physics at Canterbury for a few months, whatever! We ' re sure that he was a great guy. This year ' s award goes to famed biologists, old country-western singers, polar bears, coffee-drinkers, early risers, deceased journalism advisors, David ' s mom, groovy latinos, demons, a dinosaur and a plant. Congratulations to the winners. Better luck next time to the hopefuls. And a special thanks to the golf team for their impressive but not at all respectful candidacy in the area of knitting. The Honorable Dr. Boverman THE ANNUAL E LL Spir DLEi ' 5 PACTS ' I ASKED IF I COULD KEEP IT. THEY SAID NO! I SAID THE DAMAGE IS DONE. THEY SAID NO. I SAID IT IS KNOWN THAT I WAS HERE. THEY SAID NO. I SAID PLEASE. THEY SAID NO. SO BILL IS GETTING IT. Sleep tight all you good little mice. Uncle Bill is here and he will take care of you. NIGHT, NIGHT. ff I