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

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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.

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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.

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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. '