Bethany Christian High School - Witmarsum Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

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With the ringing of alarm clocks, people all over awaken from a night's rest and begin a basic cycle that they will repeat over and over again. P' .X Vg hai V X x fx -' X, 'qi Jw. 7 11 1' ,, M lV4QA',5 .Lk '5 'f 3, H it ig, If daily schedules were exactly the same we would be nothing more than robots, beings without feelings. Forttinately, no two moments in time are ever the sameg each minute is filled with new surprises. Because our lives pass so quickly we need to accept the risks which take us to places never seen before. The pat- terns that we follow need to be altered in order to find the excitement which life holds. To seek the unknown is to find answers as to why we are who we are. wi -T-:L 1 is Q Q Q 5 ik Q 'Q vm 'Et f Y By working together we become aware of many world needs and issues. Together we come to new understandings ofour- selves and our purpose. We also question and begin to appreciate our individual life styles. Most importantly we become strengthened through the encouragement of friends and fellow students. As a group we move to class, sit together in chapel, eat together at lunch, and wait patiently for the time when the last bell will ring. When it does we move away to our separate living places which we call home. Then comes time for entertainment, relaxa- tion, and once again, rest. Rest brings freshness and new strength. Soon the alarm clock rings. Another day has come. What will it bring? The cycle-a timeless pattern be gins again. n a W R A ,gi 21- 1 . R sf' .xxx 5 i s L' -im ' xii' .V 1, 'X , A 0 ,N -cava f 1 f :-, - A srl -' , M... .,f s 'W . :M v 1 I M-QL. . 1, A K A MT MN x ,T if Sf ff.. if J . : sf - ..e:3F'H A .X .mm,x ,.. . 6, x 4 1 A 5 if . 5 B nf X A I 4. ,Ls Q ,' X, 4 n - 1 ,v , as gf' Q Q Q , ' ' 'I 543: C Q as gs e LS! fu Board and Administration It is policy that the board shall be responsible for the operation of the school, including finances, selection of offi- cers and teachers, and shall determine the academic and re- ligious standards. It is our goal to fulfill this policy and keep BCHS an active asset to Christian education. I find the board very functional, concerned, and willing to serve the students, parents, church, and the community. The Board's main task the last several years has been debt liquidation,After the completion of the debt liquida- tion, BCHS will be freer to accomplish goals that have been postponed because of other financial commitments. The Board planning committee is developing long range plans for BCHS. We are concerned with public relations, fund raising, student recruitment, curriculum develop- ment, and better facilities. The Board appreciates the Christian homes and the church which provide facilities and a sharing of respons- ibility in operating BCHS. Dennis Weaver, Bob Miller, Flossie Yoder, Dennis Schrock, Leamon Sowell, Oris Yoder, Gerald Wilson, John Mosemann, Herb Maust R is -si Bill Hooley, BA, ME, EdD, Superintendent I have enjoyed my three years at Bethany Christian High School but have found during the past two years I have little time for outside interests. Being Principal, Athletic Director, and Basketball Coach leaves little time for hobbies and activ- ities not related to the school. Some of my interests are hunt- ing, fishing, camping, house painting, farming, and hiking. I also teach a Sunday School Class and sing in the choir and special groups at church. However, even with the frustration of not having time for everythingl want to do, I have found working at BCHS an enjoyable and fulfilling experience. My Christian life has been strengthened as I have worked with students, faculty, and staff. Finding that all of us here at Bethany have common ideals has increased my faith in mankind and in God. Ed Herr I am grateful for my responsibilities at BCHS, I'm thank- ful that the church has recognized and affirmed my gifts. Especially fulfilling is the challenge of helping BCHS to be a PERSON-CENTERED Christian school-a place where each is affirmed and helped to become what God wants him to be. The private and personal side of life is equally full and rich. I am a man of the soil, excited about raising cattle and breaking horses. I live close to nature and deeply appreciate watching the phases of the moon, feeling wind and rain on my face, knowing the river, and understanding the habits of deer. I receive deep satisfaction from pruning the orchard, cutting wood, and improving the productivity of the farm as I experience the sweat of hard labor. Even though I enjoy my work and hobbies, I End that I need to be alone at regular times. When it is warm I spend time by the river, often late at night, in the winter I retreat to a warm corner of the barn. These times of meditating, praying and reflecting help me keep a proper perspective on my life and work. In contrast to being regularly alone, I also feel a deep need to interact and share with people. I meet regularly with four or five different friends with whom I am as open and transparent as possible. These people are a part of me-they have helped to make me who I am. My work at BCHS is deeply satisfying to me, but equally significant in my life is my farm, my alone time, and my intimate sharing with friends. Bill Hooley Ed Herr, BA, MS, Principal sie' lfrom top to bottom: Bruce Glick Guidance Counselor Loretta Chupp Secretary, Receptionist, Bookkeeper Roy Koch Public Relations Wilmetta Maust Secretary Laura Metzler Secretary Royal Bauer Librarian 4-101- -fm fn ' N' Q X XX X 1 From top to bottom: Genie Kehr Head Cook Wanda Graber Assistant Cook Wilma Graber Assistant Custodian, Cook Earl Slagell Head Custodian George Gruber Assistant Custodian Lewis Graber Assistant Custodian Seniors Ed Horst President Patricia Bontrager Treasurer Deloris Bontrager Secretary Sheila Koch Vice President Lucync Bonilla Alfredo and Valcttu Deloris Bontrager Edward and Marcia x , Barb Beachy Moses and Ada Jolanda Aviles Antonio and Angclita 3 1 'vu pon-av' -rhin- Mr.. tl-s iw I I7 Greg Bontrager Orval and Gladys Kathy Chupp Elmer and Beverly N, ' A' C? , . -1 . N, ir s X N S QXNXNxX X X Jon Brenneman Don and Marilyn h B Q Patricia Bontrager Bill Bufton Alvin and Mary Bill and Jean Terry Bontrager Charles and Oleta 5 A '. Q, 'K if K U fs Q5 9 .96 Aa y3Le3E?'w.g 'fjmlx Mary Easll Floyd and E. Jean wqinw Randy J. Graber Marlyn and Mary Rich Ganger John and Gloria T ,- f. ,r Stephanie Haines Roger and Charlene Marla Hochstedler Leon and Judy Ed Horst Ray and Ruth Carl Horner Glen and Thelma Chris Herr Ed and Delia Q Bryan Kehr Jesse and Genie Barry Kauffman Steve and Nila 6 -we 'ftffx V vi 4 v js, 'I 1 S Pauline Krueger Hugo and Madeline John Lapp John and Alice -gn, Greg Kuhns Linda Kilmer Mac and Esther Willard and Sarah ' 'Qs K - ef' li David Mark George and Arlene A M 3 .Q t. lg, ---ff P47 l nf' Sheila Koch Roy and Martha Mitch Mann Deb Klopfenstein Derald and Annclle Ted and Betty - 25 26 '51 Timo Ovasko Tapio and Seiju Fred Mast Henry and Fanny ,af '5:,,.,Uv Elnora Martin Richard und Bea - If Marcia Miller Doug Minter Oris and Leona Don and Marty Rachel Martin Allen and Ruth 28 Nb iam Audrey Roth Fernandez Shaw Glen and Annabelle James an d Minnitte ... 7 Pamm Roth Dennis and Mary , Q fm if-. U, ,w Y' ., 1n.,,.v ,fI5 f ' ,Q .,,, g 'Q -x T , N s if ' Q Aw. - ' Terri Ann Stern Richard and Martha Angie Swartzendruber Arliss and Carol Charlotte Stichter Donald and Evelyn J Steve Stutzman Melvin and Eva e Z Sonya Stutzman LaMar and Ann Mary Troyer Josephine D.J. Stoll Bill and Bonnie Eric Wininger Harold and Delores HA 'QQ'- Q... 'IJ' Elaine Wise Arthur and Betty 'Pl-GK mfr RM f fc f W .-Y uk . . .id S '-Nm N P WU Michael Troycr Weldon and Frances J r . .8 lx g .X,,A L X i wf Anita Yoder Vernon and Marilyn Y Z Q .L Sharon Weirich Ora and Katherine J Julie Wenger Charles and Wilma Theresa Wofford Harrison lk X Diana Yod Simon and 'QQ Cl' Joyce Yoder Elsie Clarence and Leo nu Roger Yoder Homer and Mary l It has been said that there is very little time between the point when one stops drinking from the trough and begins to fill it. As seniors we were suddenly no longer the sheep but the shepherds. Although we were by no means perfect, we hope that we were examples for the lower classes to look up to, and that we inspired them to do better than we had done. l m Keith Yoder Lester and Florine l f t g 'g f . ff-,El g K an-ali' 1'- N W , uv 'x 'ff-P Kathy Yutzy . ,L A Clarence and Ella Yvonne Young Eleanor 35 Juniors Loren Hostetter Treasurer Donita Schwartzcntruber Secretary io , ,f- Dallas Sommers President Rita Hershberger Vice President Dave Birky Jackie Boyer Diana Boyts Danny Calderon Thomas Charles Mark Christner Billy Dueck Rob Ganger Jon Gingrich ,-.1-X-am... S Becky Good Galen Graber Randy L. Graber Keith Grant Lori Hershbergcr Rita Hershberger Brenda Hochstedler Conrad Hochstetler Ken Hochstetler Ken Hollinger Connie Hoover Loren Hostetter Rod Kaufman Catherine Kucinskas Todd Lederman Mary Lehman Susan Loy Elise Martin Michel Martin Sherri Martin Anita Maust John Metzger Linda Metzler Carl Miller Cliff Miller JoAnn Miller Rachel Miller Becky Mishler , 1 Things do not change: we change. Thoreau 5 -- A G . . A Eric Mumaw Connie Nunemaker Lee Penne: Ron Rheinheimer Doug Roth Donita Schwartzentruber Lorna Schwartzentruber Karen Scott Karen Sears Kim Shank Randy Shaum Teresa Shumaker Marcia Slabach George Smith Dale Snyder Cindy Sommers Dallas Sommers Gene Stutzman Kermit Stutzman Rose Ann Stutzman Steve Thomas Miriam Voran Rick Weaver Ruth Weldy Lori A. Yoder Bob Zook Not Pictured Jonetta Britton Don Diener N f gm . x Q 1 it ,57f53z L fx' Na K Sophomores 1 -Y' Kathy Nochstctlcr Secretary Chuck Ilochstetler Treasurer Cindy Hartzler President Rod Schmucker Vice President Bernie Barranca Terri Blucker Di Ann Bontrager Gary Bontrager Roger A. Bontrager Mary Borkholdcr Candy Bornman Terry Bowen Bonnie Bufton Nora Chavez Chris Eash Sv Ii!! - 43 xg-, r - 'c:. , . W, v .- Imagination is more important than knowledge. Albert Einstein ati? K we as RY ' . . gm A H Q ,1 - ' :z Tx,- 1-f g f fy, , .:Q59Er +,g : . '-if ' . ' K .'iv1w3 'M 4 . Y, -ri A - . . . - . ,, 1-, '-g XF, 4. . I,L'f ' els' -5 .-'ia M-3' r - ef iewxbxai-a'f.P fff.e'b.. fri!-M if' f:4?fa1af?fff?': I V!! Jonathan Eash Roger Gingerich Marla Graybill Cindy Hartzler Kay Hartzler Barbara Helmuth Chuck Hochstetler Grace Hochstetler Kathy Hochstetler Lynette Hochstetler Deb Homes Joy Hooley Roger Hoover Wilbur Hostetler Mike Howard Eric J eschke Gail Kauffman Jamie Kauffman Dianne Kehr Karen Krabill Dawn Kuhns Phyllis Lanway Jennifer Lapp Ron Leatherman Beth Lewis Deborah Lowery Jeff Martin Judith Martin Rene Maust Cindy Miller xa lp n,,,-, .rw lil lil llll - 46 O2 is K -S Connie Miller Karen Miller Titus Miller Wesley Parker Rod Schmucker James Schaffer Bruce Slabaugh Jeff Sluiter Chuck Snyder Greg Sommers Tim Stern Carolyn Stoll Lois Stoltzfus Terri Stoltzfus Steve Strasser Kim Stutzman Philip Stutzman Daryle Swihart Rachele Thomas Cindy Troyer Rick Troyer Becky .lo Weaver Carol Weirich Pauline Wickey William Wiggins Rachel Wise Chris Yoder Colleen Yoder Curt Yoder Kevin Yoder Lori L. Yoder Renette Yoder Freshmen II b er Treasurer Roger Kurt AJS f-Nbfx z President Grace uns crg ' ' Paul Stcury Vice President Charlotte Yoder Secretary Roger L. Bontrager Roz Brcnneman Donald Brown Jay Bufton Brenda Chupp Jim Dunlap Linda Eckert Tracy Farmwald Angela Fetz Brian Ifloss Robin Garner Michael Gingrich Susie Glick Jcfl' Hartzlcr nv' ' 1,1 , P 0 'f I ... ,., GI T, ' 4' V H., 1 .V .. , A ' K ' B4 H ,j l .amd - . . ,. -X No one can be happy unless he feels in some way important. M441 r 9 X ,, . . . Greg Henderson Kent Hershberger Rachel Hochstetlcr John Hooley Grace Hunsberger Tyrone Hunt Carla Inbody Belva Keene Kendra King J eryl Kolb Roger Kurtz Jodi Leaf Doug Martin Janell Martin Jerry Martin Barbara Meyer Brent Miller Eric Miller Marty Miller Randy Miller ViEttu Miller Doug Rheinheimer Don Riley Scott Slabaugh Susan Sleeper Dean Smith Paul Stcury Roger Swartzcndruber fx :WWW Q- if 'Far ff! N5 wa ml -9. ' ua.A.L....l lf'- pi'-2 ....v- ' - 52 ,. .gus- 0. ll , i ' K Lisa Taapken Joyce Tyson Steve Voran Tami Walters - Burnell Weaver Jeff Wenger Charlotte Yoder Karen Yoder Karla Yoder L1 75 ,f X. 4 .V X . ' he Glenn Bontrager was the victim of a drowning accident in the Elkhart River on September 9, 1977. Because he only spent his sophomore and part of his junior year at Bethany, many of us didn't get to know him very well. Glenn was a young Christian who was active in his neighborhood and church community. On July 2, 1977, Debi Miller was killed in a trail-bikc- train accident. She would have been ajunior this year at BCHS. We deeply feel the loss of Debi, and remember the many contributions she shared as a fellow student at BCHS My name is Edhy Sudiyono and I come from Indonesia. I came to the States under the MCC Exchange Visitor pro- gram. I joined the program because I wanted to know the Christian life here as well as to study English. I come from the Mennonite Community in Central Java. Java occupies a small part of the Indonesian Islands. I live in the middle of the Moslem Community. Because the fund- amental belief in Indonesia is in God, every religion is allow- ed to grow. We live together, share together to build our country without discrimination among the religions. I really am impressed with Christian life here as well as with friendship. I do enjoy my work at Bethany High be- cause all the faculty members and students are good to me. The student-student, student-teacher friendships are really close and full of brotherly love. I Edhy F it it I L3f9COlTl9l'S W 'W r . ! Julia Reimer, Donna Bontrager, Sharla Miller, Debra Frederick, Paul Reimer, Janell Witmer Not present-Michele Smith M2 s. 1 w 's NN Q on ' ns, s ,, . A MW wr -J' if i Art Mabel Nisley, BS, ,ai 4 Once upon a time in ancient Greece, there lived a very ' learned scholar of art who took pride in knowing the inner- most meaning of the subject. One day the scholar chanced upon a small boy drawing pictures in the sand. The boy was obviously illiterate, but was good and very happy. The sheer delight which showed '17 in the boy's face made the scholar both happy and humble. From then on, although he was very knowledgeable in L the subject of art, the scholar did not pride himself so much W about it. , M.-41 2 I? 1 Terri Ann Stern artistically cuts up styrofoam x 3 ppgyx lr ga .W f -atm w --x-.. Devon Schrock, BA, MA, English Janelle Diller, BA, Social Studies, English English Girolyn Dueck and Terry Bontrager take a talk brcak English is nouns, pronouns and adjectives fixed in crazy patterns on the page. lt's researching a thesis, coaxing slow ideas into reluctant sentences. English is reading Greek tragedy and wondering how Ismene felt when told she couldn't share the blame. It's plodding heavily through MOBY DICK, getting mad at mad Ahab and his word- wielding creator, and realizing the weariness of Steinbeck's losers, then taking the test at the end of the book and won- dering if you too are a loser. It's having the teacher ask, Why did they bury that screaming woman there in the va- cant 1ot? Why did Lady Macbeth walk in her sleep? What does a broken jaw symbolize? lt's hoping he will not ask you his questions, because your mind is on Mike, who sits behind you, and on the Jimtown game, which is a- head of you. Choirs Diane Schrock, BA, Music Bethany Chorale H 5 D Bethany Chorale is an unlimited-sized choir composed of students from all four grades. Their sharing of talents includ- ed a chapel, school concerts, and several church concerts in the spring. The group traveled one Sunday to southern Indi- ana where they led the services in three congregations. A select group of forty choir members was formed and named Concert Choir. Their task was not only to participate in the annual school and church concerts, but also to prepare for the 16th Mennonite High School Choir Festival. The nine choirs met in April at Kidron, Ohio. Although singing in a mass Choir of 360 was the greatest highlight, the Bethany Concert Choir singing at Archbold enroute to Kidron com- pleted the weekend. re A .I 5 4-1 Loren Hostetter and Stephanie Haines follow music closely Orchestra Tour choir A select group was formed from the Concert Choir to lead several congregations in worship, thus moving them to a deep- er understanding of Godis work. They gave six performances in a four-day weekend in Michigan including the Upper Pen- ninsula area. With the helpfulness and participation of Bill and Edith Hooley and Diane Schrock, the group chose the theme Christ in Us-The Hope of Glory from Colossians 1:27. Songs, drama, readings, and litanies were used to portray the group's interpretation of God working through us and of our task in the world. ,lf a 1-LQ .r 5- 'l . i X x x, , K 7 'Q 4 . xi ij A. A Sam Martin, BS, Music Education f'!?'?'m -Q-1 JL 4-' ff z I 1' The past year was one of expansion for thc orchestra. We achieved the status of meeting five days a week and formed a pep band. The string players and some winds forfeited long lunch hours to play with the Goshen lligh School orchestra and most of our concerts were performed together. Sam's drive to improve the orchestra and offer a better educational program stems from and appreciation of and a beliefin music. While we vary in our commitment to music, we can all experience the joy and satisfaction of molding sounds into music-an expression of ourselves. Carolyn Dueck concentrates on her cello 63 Foreign Language 7 :xv f 4 0,,.-'-A-. Wx It takes concentration to read i gfe Dallas Sommers reads ASTERIX-11 Comic Irene Gross, training in Switzerland, German 5 l Peach leads Spanish discussion and frustrations. When we first begin the task of learning foreign language, we are baffled by the new sounds and eemingly illogical grammar. After endless exercises on verb ndings and the declension of articles, we come to a point Both German and Spanish are a progression of understand- Allen Peachey, BA, Spanish where it all fits together. Then comes the glorious day when we realize that we can communicate with each other in our adopted language, Even more important, we have opened the way to understanding another people and their culture. QI ' Math is disciplining yourself to learn new concepts. Though at times we become frustrated in our memorizing and illogical reasoning we are continuously motivated to keep trying. ' ' 1 -fM,f,,,,, -ag Q Q 1 WJ 13 1 14 K 'F .X Fil c hmmm Joyce Eby, BA, Mathematics Eric Miller-mathed out fk , , . 1 v I. XX Diana Detwiler, BS, Business Education Commerce click, click, click, clic click, click, oops! erase, click, click. k, click Keith Stuckey, BA, MS, Mathematics 'faq Lori Yoder sketches cells .H Diana Yoder lines up images in Physics Kjl ff -f5, Lester Culp, BS, MS, Science, Agriculture 1 X Roy Hartzler, BS, MS Ed, Science Science In earth science we learn why it rains, how the glaciers shaped the landscape and what rocks are made of. We cut open a frog in biology, collect leaves, chase birds and learn why our hearts thump. In chemistry we mix smelly liquids, figure out atomic numbers, learn about nuclear reactions and fumigate the room withjets of unlit gas. Physics is where We learn about Ermcz and K.E.:Mmv2. And one day when we're learning about light waves, we look out the window at the clouds and ask ourselves, I wonder why it rains? 'ef . ,,,,.,.-o- ' as l 69 Bible Marvin: smiles as he hands you one of his infamous tests laughs when you're fighting for an extra point grins as he tells of early Christian persecution and torture likes animals fcowsj so much he lets them walk all over him Bible must be a fun course. Why else would everybody take it? Eric Mumaw takes advantage of study hall ---...,., L r Wie. . ,Qt-P, sr Ei.-Q ' feral - 1 .anis-'M ' will sy.-.aff Fw f 1 Ps 1 J? V1 is :W Q '55 rx 1 S,- ? va ge A Y X JS 'li 1 V . , F. , xi ' H Q' YE Y xT is 2 Nina Lanctot, B. Ph., English, Social Studies Angie Swartzendruber concentrates on Govern- ment Social Studies Pizza fondue in Psychf? 15253. ve,-Q,.,L,,4 ,gimp ,Alibi ,N 5 , ju Hwy. .' age' I -W im-.1 ,H if 2, 75 N ' 4 , and K .iw f Emi ,ig af' Wilmer Hollinger, BA, MA, Social Studies, Bible Studies of individuals and groups of people fPsychology, Sociology, etc.j help us to see within ourselves as we observe others conscious and unconscious tendencies. History shows the steps man has taken in order to live in the ad- vanced world of today. Government gives us the kind of practical knowledge essential to being good citizens. Overlapping these is the field of current events, or what is happening right now in the world. 7l Practical Arts Creativity is the ability to fashion something of Never let anyone who hasn't tried himself, tell you, You beauty and of worth from a hodgepodge of diverse can't.,, parts. Only to the one who is self-taught does lt's impossible ,N hold no meaning. For he that is experienced knows, that with God, all things are possible. Wilbur Hershberger, MA, Industrial Arts Rene Maust covers the least liked part of the class Elaine Clymer BS, MA, Home Economics Marilyn Stephens BS, MS, Home Economics Lori Hershberger takes notes while listening Some say, Home Ec is for lazy do-nothings. They are prejudiced. Some think all is simple and say, I can, if I try. They will trip and fall. Their faces red and much ashamed, the now wise, proclaim, Please, teach me. Disproved at last, the housewife myth, She truly owns a God-given gift. Phys. Ed. Some people say, P.E. is a good way to get to know others. This is true, but we alsc learn to know ourselves and our capabilities. For instance, at the beginning of a new course, such as bowling or tumbling, we feel a bit hopeless. But by the time the course is over, we realize that we have accomplished something besides making new aquaintances, especially if we bowl at least one game over 200 or manage six cartwheels in a row! 'B'- Dan Bodiker, BA, MA, Coach, Phys. Ed. ww,,,.,,,,,...m-Q-e- - Takmg a break from desk work Tumbling in P.E Health When thinking about Health, three things come to mind- listening, discussing, and patience: Listening to Pert's daily lectures, and Discussing new approaches to issues we find exciting, while Patiently Waiting for the long-awaited bell. ff Linda Shetler, BA, Coach, Phys. Ed., Health Health Students IUCHSUFC Wfisfs 5 I 1 A f X Pert explains what makes us tick 1 1 1 4 ' f 2 2- 'ie qifr f'-I -f, fm. ' :ff ,- E ' f ' K-:sf-wwf--1 ,M-.Q M- mifgv- ,,,,,,,,fi,f.,,f.,,y . nf ,fm -, ., . ,f,-M . . , 71 . Q . -, mmlbx-..fx-X imma. 1 .Q wwiww-AM-Q1--r.MM ,M--Q-fn fx -mf wi , ,, . gr ,, f u f -, ,, . , .- 5 - X x - X N Qt . - -. M M9.wxwfy-Lg..A.X,. wx -, ffwx ua. fxuwi- W-xy.-.tiff .,- X Q . . 5- w.w-,X,..-.vx-'-M9053 -w?,,-mQ,5ff5f3,.,wwwz -Y, 1 L.ff?,,.,. w Q ,f, - - f f , !Giff?'- H'-T f1: 50- .fx si?SiXiZifn-:Q.:ii-kfifix-15' wigk,-1, 3,,g,?YfVg,, Qff ' ' f f , i f '- ' g aff-1' 74 Eff K 'Q -715 Yfif 25T?5?Af I'7 g 1 Q NW,W.,. X... N-MMM X, X f -,.f.xX, K, K, . , f u 5 ' 9 'fir ,Q 5, , ,ns ,Q-,af i 1 R i 4 1 1 I x X A. K .4 F, N . 'Q X f i 'U ? 1 'ff',' 1 , 4, , A H 2 img ,f ,,,,,'g ,fig f Tv: ,jf 2 if vb, 1 25,091 f, 71621 XM an y f 6 1 . ,f I i- V- ,L WCW' ' ' ' M f ff ,fu , . yy, fggi-Qy4rf1f?g'A' , A , L .yffwa A 51. W: TWVMN 1,51 4 , f ,, e,a,4,, .f, , g2.,,y,,s,W , , wi, Q.. f. 4' nm s , 1 3525:- ,w J Tw , . 'KX fo 'WXASJP' ,-, 5 J jr: N A , , My JIS! 442' L 'vw ,,' - , ,ff f mf-ff 'wg'M 333, V X , ,if-, .v h , H , -j3fff7i545v1,' ' 1 as QQ, 1 . 412. w.14, ' 2352.44 VY? .f wasp, , v f . 15'-P 1 'fry 1- 2 ,W 'FM - Y. ?f.'q, . F 4 s v, 0' Na I QU ' ,, . rrrfggrfa' , 1 .. .k:. ,W , ' H , - '.-f 1,f . V,,fmg,5' - f ,...x af W ,., v . Y K.. hia-Pf QF ' Suzanne Gross challenges Rachel Miller and Becci Bauman Group rests at Anabaptist's Cave Our trip was highlighted by discovering the historical importance that Switzerland holds in our Mennonite heri- tage. One afternoon we hiked up to a cave where the early Anabaptists held secret worship meetings. We also visited Zurich, the birth place of our church. ' 577-4' ' rmglluf ' ' iid V ,',r,1 ' .L ,.. A ,'1J-r . f., ...Z ,-.u.e2 Q J Willkommen in Europa! This summer seven advanced German students and Irene Gross spent tive weeks visiting Europe. We traveled by train through seven different countries-Luxembourg, Switzerland Austria, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, and the Netherlands. The trip itself was a chance-of-a-lifetime-experience. And getting along with six other peers . . . well, it was trying at times but it was a memorable challenge. 71:1 ll 'flll Q, .!! Q-'ini' ll' ,, fi 'Hi . Xu 1 Group visits with David King in Zurich .gffg Members were: hr Vs or x .1 kffij Becci Bauman .P , Q , t 1 t t Deb Bender fa fflrk g M . Suzanne Gross 1 W ' Andre Gingerich Stephanie Haines Randy Hoover Rachel Miller Irene Gross ffwfa-'it ' J 1 I, German and Spanish Club 1977-78 German Club WLllCl1lI1g actlon under the pmata The German Club organized several evening activities. They went Christmas caroling and afterwards had a party with the Spanish club They also participated in a poetry con- test wluch included memorizing and reciting a German poem Getting involved in a Spanish speak- ing community was a goal for the Span ish Club. They also participated in the Christmas party with the German Club and in the breaking ofa pmata and scrambling after the goodies. Visitor from Germany ICYE When I first got involved in the ICYE program I didn't quite know what to expect from the coming exchange year, I just wanted to see something new and experience things diff- erent from my everyday routine. Rather than having many expectations, I decided to adopt the attitude of trying to al- ways learn something from new experiences and situations which could somehow broaden my outlook of life. These were the things I wanted to keep in mind during my exchange year in the U.S.A. Once I arrived here in Goshen I soon found many things very interesting, especially just getting acquainted with new people and becoming accustomed to the everyday life which, of course, was anything but usual to me. I also enjoyed going to a new church as well as learning how to water-ski and play tennis! Going to school, especially at Bethany, has been a totally different and also very pleasant experience. Since the school system here is in many ways organized differently than ours 4-at in Finland, I've been able to study subjects which l probabl never would have been allowed to study at home. That, I'm sure, is going to be very helpful to me in the future. The fac that the school itself has made me learn a lot of new things i something to be glad about, but most grateful I am to the Bethany students and teachers whose friendliness along wi their helping attitude have impressed me since the first schoo day. I've really felt a part of the student body. At the same time, as a foreign student, I have tried to be available for others to learn about me. Sharing with you as people from a different culture and being a part of it has helped me to realize in a concrete way many new ecumenical as well as political aspects. Realizing new things and adopting different ideas from another cultur is, I feel, the most important task of an effective exchange program and that's why I feel very proud of being part of t International Christian Youth Exchange program. Timo Ovas Thc High Aimers High Ain . fl as A ' iers meeting during the noonhour . g, High Aim X LA 4 , v ' I, ,- f Q w '- W ., Bg,, The purpose of the High Aim pro- gram is to provide an opportunity for minority Mennonite youth to experi- ence a Christian education. The pro- gram at Bethany consists of black students who are concerned with gaining a broader outlook on life. After receiving this education, it is hoped that these students will return home and offer whatever gifts they have to build up their own congrega- tions. Leamon Sowell heads the meeting ,4- Making Things Happen 1 wg P 5 - Student Council and Roy Hartzler .IZA Asscmbhes wwf V121 ,fx- Janelle Diller tops the faculty pyramid Tug of war during All School Social Not only is the SBA an organization to plan and entertain, is a place to present ideas. Ideally we as a student body can se the Student Body Association as a way to stimulate our- elves to grow and get better in touch with each other. A small part of the SBA is the Student Council, which con- ists of twelve representatives chosen by the students. It is d by President Bryan Kehr, Vice President Thomas Charles, nd sponsor Roy Hartzler. The Student Council decided to get a head start on the year and retreated to a cabin for a weekend. There they dis- cussed what the SBA was going to do during the coming year and arrived at several goals. This year the SBA scheduled four assemblies, a workday, a Talent Show and a banquet. Each of these annually-planned activities turned out to be a success. Because of the interest in these activities students felt free to express new ideas to the council, who responded positively by putting them into action. q,gm,,',,, Dun Bodikcr and Donitu Schwartzentrubefs Lifeteam E Lifetcum skit on prayer -,Ms S., 3 'ml' I E4 ,juli ' v VU 2 If ' .ff iff gi 17 1 l H ,YV A ,: Q-2. N' - .- f , 1131, fl ,U ' -, 5, .. L' mx? , r' L, V . '7' I ., ai ?N Lifeteams 1,2,3 ' V - Illia al H X 'X and Rachel Martin's Lifeteam li i I . Approximately sixty students gave programs in twenty churches during the month of Febru- Pert Shetler and Cindy Hartzler's Lifeteam xflb V. ary. The farthest point served by a Life Team was in Daviess County, 250 miles south of Go- shen. The teams are composed ofstudents and fac- ulty who volunteer for this service. No one is denied the opportunity to serve. Each team is led by a student captain and a faculty sponor. Faculty sponsors this year were Dan Bodiker, A1 Peachey, Linda She tle r, Devon Schrock, Mar- vin Yoder, and Roy S. Koch. A wide variety of themes was used. Themes include: Prayer, Peace, Discipleship, The Ser- mon on the Mount, Taking Time for God, and a drama on Mennonite Disaster Service. The pro- grams were given in a fresh, dramatic form. Re- ception by the church has been warm and af- firming. Devon Schrock, Terri Ann Stern and Kathy Yutzy's Lifeteam Marvin Yoder and Audrey Roth's Lifcteam -.-.,- - uffff' , 1 4, ,f ff 1'2 Ze'3'3 L . 3 hs g I ,Q' 1 Lifeteams 4,5,6 ff- , -'U L E- 5 if L4 ! 1,. W 5 f 2- Skye SW Roy Koch and Carolyn Dueck's Lifctcum Art Club 'i '-'ww-V.. , M8 ,M -. A The 1977-78 Art Club decided the Bethany walls were too bare. Each member was assigned to a part ofa wall to create a mural. One stripe was painted between the murals to con- nect them to show how ideas and interests can be different but at the same time show unity. And in this respect their goal was reached along with livenign up the walls with color. This collage designed by the 1976-77 Art Club Home Ec. Club l Home Ee Club discusses their events over lunch hour 1977-78 Home Ee Club The 1977-78 Home Ee Club planned several activities that involved the entire Bethany community. The girls decorated cookies for the special Christmas chapel and gave the faculty ing the Simplicity Factory in Niles, Michigan. aValentine's dinner. The girls also spent a day together visit- Clubs CONT . . . Audubon Club and Lester Culp Student Librarians and Royal Bauer Pep Club supports team at home game Photography Club and Lester Culp 7 K Audio Visual Club and Royal Bauer 9 Q all 5- 's iff' 13 ,fi If MG Mtg' lv 4 , 1 ' 4. V rl R - fs? rx 9 A' Lil 1- sw- v ,zu Yr in n xg' 3 'af M K A M W Gr I , 4 1, 4 :YL I f'g'?7 ?,- if 'Q W-akwuna mlm ,-4, ,P Q '21 6 ff ', I-1 f'h4fiT'Sv :'7'frs :-5-4S5,Q1 id '1 AMA., 'F' X 4-ff'I'-ug jxq 4, N, .l'1 1 ' iff' W vr' ?.qyt'nxA1rX ati .Mg 1 'fjgg:g,,'fi ' M 7 ff! -X ,V .lg LV ' ' 53:7 V Q W' Y ' ' . ,in, ,M Qt - V 5 f' .s 1 X ' 5 . U., ' ,H ' A .., - ...u fix' Charlotte Stichter, Chris Herr, and Jeff Wenger hard at work We Work Together By the sweat of all 250 bodies nearly 55,300 was raised on workday. We considered it a great accomplishment because we earned 51,000 more than past workday earnings. It was the student body who decided that this fall they wanted the third annual workday. By an overwhelming major- ity the students also voted that the money raised would start a new heating system fund. . ' r I I 5 ' 3 .f . 5 Q lbw i t i i Aw 20 -I I2dJ 5 - I5 RD .0 I0 'IOC 5 5 sooo 'looo 3000 ,moo l000 EN Sornouoees .numons simmons TQTAL Sophomores-top moneymakers The student council 'cooly' decided the first Sl,500 would be placed in the depleted SBA Trea- suryf' President Bryan Kehr replied. Every student and faculty member found ajob or was assigned one. Several groups of kids worked together on one larger job. Along with the fun it inspired, this brought forth the feeling that every- one was really doing his share. , . L i s v ig 1 ' ls f E f W' 1 i f 111 5 9 X 1 Tw' ,N .gf-fl' 3 'Rf A NJ. Ns r Mike Troyer lends Timo Ovaska a helping hand Kim Shank, Elise Martin, and Bernadine Barranca pick apples Seeds of Identity Steve Stutzman, Thomas Charles, and Kris Schurmn -multi-media presentation Schools tend to celebrate holidays and traditions by NOT having school. Bethany brought the celebration of its identity INTO school, confounding the schedule with special events. Each day took a new perspective on the question, Who are we?,' From one angle a collage of familiar faces and songs reflected experiences, feelings, and concerns of our times. From another angle we were given a view of the history of all the people of God starting with Abra- ham, and we could see ourselves as some ofthe many stars that number his de- scendants. From individual points of view we could see ourselves as descen- dants of particular families with particular stories and roots. Then one story, the life ofa Swiss town ofthe sixteenth century, came alive for us. We could hear and see and feel what it meant to stand for nonconforming beliefs, the joy and pain of maintaining the identity oflife, faith and non-resistance. l'm not strong enough to be a martyr. ln fear and need l call to thee. Oh God, be my proteetionf' God is your strength, little flockf, Perspectives from the community were presented in seminars: What standards guide my sexuality? Am l willing to pay the consequences of being a pacifist?', 'gCan a Christian be a politician'?,' How can l stand for Christian beliefs in all aspects of my life style'?,' Our celebrations took on a variety of forms, last and not least of which was the celebration of NO school. The tradition of a Perspectives Week is intended to spur awareness and growth. Any lingering growing pains? 98 Jason Martin-History from Abraham to the Anabaptists s 5 ' .1 1 .. , , M ff, 1 ffjffa, W.......,,,,, 4 ff S. WF' ev Hubert Sehwurtzentruber discusses civil religion during a seminar li fl x .ill Yvonne Young gives her family genealogy An interpretive dance ww am. 5' wr O if , . 5 e Let's Take a Break 9 id? 5523 Q- xx -R Q' K Mix Y L 'fr In I4 'ff '1 xv :- -- 'T Ch lrlotte Stlthter .ldI111l'CSllC1' nmemme Theresa Woltord trles hcr sklll m forelgn foods -5 The Japanese pottery art, Rdku, IS attempted by Mabel Bontrager .md Judy Weaver lnterterm Courses '77 NursefTeacher Aide Irene Cross, Diane Schrock Mennonite High Schools Bill llooley Electronics Roy Hartzler Skiing Pert Shetler, Joyce Eby V.S. Unit Dan Schrock, Marsha Edwards Drama Workshop Royal Bauer Com- ' ' E. .,,X . . puter Programming Keith Stuckey Ornithol- . Y K .,, ogy Lester Culp, Al Peachey Intensive Read- Ng s ing Everett Thomas Industrial Arts for Girls ' T' Terry Martin Athletics Dan Bodiker Society of Brothers Marvin Yoder Foreign Foods . and Macrame Marilyn Stevens Raku Mabel is-xg gi., ...cr K Nisley Family Camping Ed llerr Bicycling , M Wilmer Hollinger Plants Janelle Diller Everett Thomas catches up on reading Jim and Bruce Slabaugh soldering in electronics A school principal, portrayed by Bryan Kehr The whole idea behind interterm is to give students a chance to do things that they can't normally do in a classroom situation. The emphasis of school during interterm is doing rather than learning how to do. lnterterm 1977 took place in March for one week. The students were re- quired to choose a course in their area of interest. 101 Evil Herel'iCS! oi 4' i1 9 - Ifirc, fire, fire, . . .the Hamc of dovouring fire Jan Woutcrs and family Georg Bluurock testifies ! ga- Q x Q1 '- 4 ,om 4 WY' - 4? The crowd riots with angry voices and shaking fists Su? Villagers chant We began working on MARTYRS MIRROR with high hopes for a good performance to culminate Perspectives Week. In December when we first saw the music it seemed like an impossible task to learn the dissonant keys and acci- dentals that Alice Parker had written. But it wasn't long un- til we realized the beauty and meaning of the oratorio. After two performances, one for the student body and one for the public, and seeing how moved and tearful the audience was, we grew in our understanding of what it means to have as strong a faith as our ancestors had. Diane Schrock deserves much credit for her efforts to co- ordinate this tremendous production. Sarn Martin-The Bailiff 103 4 i I fl! Mary Troyer folds cloth napkins 4' if xg G '.. 5: f 1 M? ff 5, 3, 5. 5:53 iifff 54 L, ,A 'lun-or Karen Scott -une servante parisienne An Evening of Elegance YW? 1 l Why can't we go as a group, instead of 'coupling up ? Does the banquet have to bring unneeded tension, worrying about whom we'll go with or how we'll recover from the financial shock?', Can't we go andjust have fun? Questions like these and many others were concerns expressed around ban- quet time. Those who were concerned brought out many good points, but be- cause plans had already been set, no changes were made. The banquet was held at the Greencroft Center in Elkhart, which was a wel come change from the Bethany gym. After an elegant meal the entertainment was also a change from the usual movie, to a magician and a short play given by a group of college students. The Junior class was to be commended for their planning efforts. Because of their hard work the evening was made enjoyable for everyone. 105 Pomp and Circumstance , 1 ng Randy Hoover-a grinning graduate 6 Each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, A book of rulesg And each must make- Ere life is flown- A stumbling block Or a stepping stone. R.L. Sharpe Y Anticipation no xiwfs One warm May 28th. . . DR fx WIS ' ' After many years of preparation, Seeking who we are and what we stand for as individuals, . Striving to be persons of worth, Proving ourselves, Proudly we can march to Pomp and Circumstancef' Realizing that at long last our common goal has been achieved. - But . . . Where do we go from here? -r -n.ly n 3 U v . 5 . -g , We are traveling on, :: 2 I :Q Leaving Bethany and its security. I: I : I I Only memories go on with us. : Yes, we have reached our goals But there are many more to hurdle. So many roads to choose from and decisions to make. Lord,just help us to be the best of WHATEVER we are. Rachel Martin J.C. Wenger gives his address to the seniors 'W it Those whose hope is strong see and cherish all signs of life and are ready every moment to help the birth of that which is ready to be born. Erich F romm Greg Garber receives diploma 3 . . . Come And Drink We were a little surprised by the sudden appearance of Spiritual Life Week and sat apprehensively awaiting our speaker, Duane Beck. In three consecutive chapels Duane presented three stories -Duane Beck's story, Ca1eb's story, and Peter's story. The last day we approached our own story. This last story was especially thought-provoking be- cause it pulled together the theme, God is With Us, Come and Drink . Throughout the week we were each involved by partici- pating in a small group, being called upon to answer a ques- tion, writing our story and having a good time. The special week confirmed that we are individuals and though belonging to the same institution, can have diversity in our values and still be willing to accept views of others as challenges of our spiritual growth. Duane Beck tells his story to the student body will Z ,wed rapt ,,.iWat ., 'ir'i 'li e teg2Q,astgf,lel'e'l'gts1,ff 1.l V f we Y 'qxW95lt.ePf3e1'9N.. larltie K , mam ' r. 15 g. U :L rp' S., :- X PURPOSES OF CHAPEL l. worship, inspiration Cencouragementj 2. discipleship, growth fchallengej 3. information, sharing fknowledgej 4. BCHS community business I .ff 5. developing and deepening convictions yu' ,J -.X 'x x' ,M 'Ks ,RN Let us sing! 5193 Earl Slagel plays the accordian Kathy Chupp, student, shares talent The first of the school year meant the beginning of a new experience: working on the REFLECTOR and trying to make it as good as possible. We decided to try something new and publish the paper every two weeks to keep the news more current and interesting. We wanted to make the REFLECTOR into a community newspaper and get students and faculty involved in contributing voluntarily. Whether or not we've accomplished our abstract goals is not really certain, but we do know that working on the RE- F LECTOR and taking that responsibility has been a grow- ing experience for us all. The editors, writers, photographers, typists, cartoonist, and sponsors have become close as a re- sult of all the things we went through together: crisis C'The negatives are lost! j, fun C'I am Rosemariefij and just the sharing of work. ann- -ng 1 T K r ,M,,,.tr al Q Anita Yoder taking a break from her job .L f-wc: 1 , Y N 'W A 1977-78 Reflector Staff Reflections of BCHS tit? Stul'ffDuvc Birky not in picturej Haines and Charlotte Stichter work through another rough one. 4x4 'cn A book of copy And photographs? Yes, and more than that: A record of nostalgic memoriesg Of people we have met and lovcdg Of difficult tasks tackled and surmountcd Of joys experienced and sharedg Of problems met and conqueredg And of spiritual heights achieved In our progression toward maturity. XL Q' 112 Chris Herr keeps things under control 1' -1 Nl' .ue- Rundy Graber and Bill Bufton stock up on pies Fish Fry Leaders: Brian Kehr Sheila Koch ,Y xv , QL, The fish fry meant something different to different people. To the leaders it meant using every spare moment fand then somej to work on the fish fry. To the Business Manager it meant dreaming in her sleep, No, no, 12 adult tickets are 533.00 not S3l.50. To some seniors it meant making the decision of whether or not to try to give the publicity signs to businesses or just ditch them in the nearest trash can. To the mothers of seniors it meant groaning, Do I have to make 10 pies again'?', But to the senior class it all seemed worthwhile when Kris told us that we had broken our gross record by almost Sl,000f a record breaking record breaker. And it was even more fun to use that money to make a big splash in Toronto! 113 4 o ' ' Q x it Pat Bontrager in curlers Itinerary for the Week The first day in Toronto was spent visiting Casa Loma, a 20th century castle, and a modern science museum. Wednes- day was highlighted by a tour of the city by bus after which smaller groups formed for free time in the city. Thursday morning the seniors headed for Niagara Falls. Time there was spent in the underground tunnels built be- hind tlie falls and in tourist traps, On Friday they headed for home but the monotony of the long trip was broken up with an afternoon stop at Greenfield Village and The Ford Museum. The realization of how fast time was going now hit base with most of the kids. To make the most of the time remain ing, some reacted by singing or talking, while others slept. But about 10:00 Friday, bus loads of tired seniors arrived back in the rainy town of Goshen to conclude a memorable week. 161' ,.t.,.,,.W -wi f '- Qs The CN Tower in Toronto, Canada . -4..4,.,4.-,. What a Trip! Anticipation was high as seniors gathered at Bethany the night of October 31. Two chartered buses left the school at 9:00 Monday night to begin the 550 mile voyage to Toronto Ontario. Along with the sponsors Dan and Dianc Bodikcr, Pert and Stan Shetler, and Ed and Dee Herr, the class had invited Earl and Annabell Slagel to join them. l ':' :Swear . -,,..-anlv 1, El' Are Greg Bontrager and David Mark lost? 115 Two One-Acts Twice I l I- f Nr' Q21 4, Wez1re men ot' culture. 1 am hungry. sa Sure, I'll bc student director. Um . . . one question. What does a student director . . . Well exactly how do I. . . in other words, what am I supposed to be doing? But I soon learned that asking such weighty questions often gets one in trouble, such as making daily excur- sions to uptown Goshen to find out all that I didnit know about getting pro- grams printed, stopping at the budget shop to pick up a costume, running over to Hooks Cdependablej to get ex- tru mascara and eye-liner for our trusty make-up committee and then charging buck to school for my next class. Frustrating? No. Insane is a better word. As November llth and 12th crept closer and closer I found myself asking more and more the question . . . Whcnis the next flight out of here? A sigh of reliet for little Davy Okay, folks . . . , November 11 and 12 represented the culmination of many weeks of hard work. The Lottery by Shirley Jack- son and Out at Sea by Slovomir Mrozek gave several doz- en students and one novice director a chance to test our talent, patience, and sanity. The process was not an easy one much time and energy fnot to mention a few tearsj were spent in preparing for the final production. The two one- act plays finally fell into place during the last dress rehears- als-much to everyoneis relief. Once it was over and our lives returned to normal, we agreed that maybe it had been worth the time and energy. And maybe, just maybe, we would be willing to do it again sometime. Janelle Diller An Added Vaoa tion 1 I I L V f A wt 1 at , -is or ,. . 1 'Z' -ff-1 I -vQ 5: 4' 3 ,ff 'SQ , J' A U' 1 3 5 1 , ixgmiigl is -Q :II , .- 1 , . 3' A Q .H . . 'flrfitsrftt . w i f 'li E 4' ' 14 I will :lg '7Vik ' in 5 ' 1 -Al '35 ri Y Y. Q' pmvgyikgtgz It .2 I .JVQXQQUL ' ' .. A ' , f an ' MMJQ WT' -- My Six o'clock in the morning and my mind is still hazy with sleep. Hopping out of bed, I pull on my clothes and plod downstairs. I pour myself a bowl of Crunchy- Munchies and turn on the radio. Just as I'm reaching for the milk, the words No school today for Goshen Community, Bethany Christian . . . After a dash to the window, the radio report is confirmed. The street is, indeed, drifted shut and it's still blowing. I yell a hearty Yahoo! Now I have a free day in front of me, especially since my homework was conveniently left at school. But wait! I can't get out of the drive and I'm stuck inside all day! After three game shows and four comic books, I look out the win- dow, and though I'd never admit, I'm hoping for the sun. IIB .- ,- -1 , wo Y Q .L sl -gfuvyf. .ar .3 ' 7 i .3 ' rl S j i f' ,Y i X 'PFEWQH 'sf'- , 1. 1 if .53 1 -'r . I -. ' gfx' H v 5 fi QQQt -ggi, +'N,qQg-5 t e t --A .. Wig' ' +- is 3 ' ff I , 5 V 'i: s,Q.,. :' it V . yi.. .tnb A K-. -.gf f ,iff ,535 . . ,Nc - , , Y f-ff A it -Q . .s . . -f nl' 1' fc , . S .-1,,.-- X, 4 v kv r' . .-t .aqui L ,l ,, -any-Ng be 7, wr .. t , ....- -:yu ,fr V A 6 :mfr 2 is t 7, , . . sr ' g Q Y -,PN .. G . if we hnwa if N Tv ,- A ' ogre ,. MMWW 'ge M K - me S an k Q-+..,,g The Bethany students and faculty, along with most other Indiana schools, were given an unexpected vacation because of high winds and twenty inches of accumulated snow. Schools were dismissed on January 26 and were back in ses- sion on February l-a five day break from the routine of school. x - Xt .g , - 1' i . X, 31' zkxxilil . t '2.9J'vAiiE xxx .N iq - no r . A Re 'Y - 'X X 4 1 ' Y'kY'9.1. L, s ' A tiff 755 ftp j5'i.-,f , M 1 1 ' .ff 'V 'G i gn-. f ,, A M , W ,JA If ' .- Q, hik e . rg, ?i13?M .V,,r 4, 4 iq! A t 'a ' 1 it e ff .A ., -F- ..,. .,. I Q- ' ' 1 -'ia 'KN by ix ,ir 4 L1 . ' x t QQ' Y I if V ' ' 5 . 1 . ' . 1 gt 1 3 l i . . f t A ' ' it i, X 4 Q l ' I A V an V I 5 r of 'T' ' l ' YA X N X 1' I x 1 X -f X . A 4iM,unl'l1 X ww 35539 i QS 3 1 r 1 Concord Msq.,wW kk ' xxvx N Qwpach PertShet1er m,:, M h Mffnager Rose Akhngtut zman Statiticians Barbwbhygfhyllis Lanway 120 1 8 2 4 2 0 2 S 1 3 7 3 2 ii Qi W K s .ia S X Si wx x X A' . f EY 1 Wm Q'-:Pe ! .,9 S E M -' iii' - ff-if wi.. 2' ff ' 1 . A. fffiif ifx.X!'Y ' zw Q k 1 Q as lzsgginzx - K 5 -x ,V S 8 . W gl, ki sw . fax . ff .. -9 Q X . 'M wr '--J? .7 X :gs . . mi N -i N. if . Nr M ' 'K K 2 - , Q M. F 5 . Q . Q wmv' w . .- 1 Wg 1 X Q x-. Q , - 'f . 'QQ ,Y 4 Q . . .- 1 t , mqvamk 1-...,' - wi' ,- . . is S g, X V I a 1 . I. 4. X K A ' . 'A X X X -.Nm.,..-.Q-,Qu-wx-exxq-m f ' iw X - -. w v A e .N . W .- KL, A ,743 iii. , 1- 4, ,,3,,'v' M J yizgr. . WB fb, ., K, L , .a : y A ,... 1' N ' ' in QU' ,.. wg , N .1 A . 1 f' he LJ S N4 fliillflif - . . M ..!' Q, .. fix- - iiixixfk 5 -Q. xxx. mw- gk . an - Q . w.s...wX x fs . f NYQIQ '3 i byNQ'NYNQ'Q . . Q gg Q 2 xglsy X --x-X N x .xg-:QS x Q' if Y: i 5 v .un Wd, 271-1 , pina. 561 iff: fi .X mwfivi '!H'vf9nps.y V . ,Ml ' 0, .. .uw ,yf4.,N,5 .4 pn!! in . 'A ww ww, 5, Bethany offered intramurals to all the students who wished to participate in an extra-curricular activity. Noons and after school hours were scheduled full during the year with co-ed softball, co-ed and boys soccer, co-ed volleyball, basketball, free-throw tournament, one on one in basketball, and a ping-pong tournament. Ping-pong tournament 122 'X F U- a :img rx. . . ... --3. T x.x.,u Intramural soccer Intramural basketball 4 A Disappointing Season Ci 10' JK ou, QQ' bl? ,-f ,R -60- ,. 'hiya' Ji. 1977-78 Girl's Basketball team Put g1VLS thu EIIIS .1 pup talk Janel Wittmcr enjoys a time out The honorable Pen 1 V With a record of 1-14, the 1977-78 Girl's Basketball sea- son was over. There were no championships won, no troph- ies added to the case. Even the sectionals brought disappoint- ment. But seasons are not to be judged by honors received. Instead, the importance of this season is found in the lessons learned as the girls worked together, in friendships that were strengthened, and in the frustration and success that each team member experienced. On Your Mark. . . Tl1e Bethany Girls' Track team began in the spring. Forty girls began the season and twenty-one finished it. But Pert was still happy with the large turn out. Throughout the season many individual records were bro- ken. The season ended with four wins and eight losses. Several individuals had improved their time or distance which gave a feeling of success. The team was especially proud of Ronda Christophel who broke two individual rec- W ords and participated in the Regional Competition. L A -fw?5Z-tif T- . . air,-xp. 'igkk get K ' -4. ' - ii X 'r , .' f' ,gg ...T f T77 1 T' is ss- t M . Q an Z in t L1 Mabel Bontrager jumps in Style Rose Ann Stutzman stretches for the lead x ,NV S ,a..-.4..x 126 to . V A x:.L i sv- V fun' 15.1 AK A, K ., M P Carmen Reyes finishing her stretch fbas'bol'1, n. The baseball team of 1977 was faced with tough competi- tion throughout the season. They closed with a final record of 10 wins and 16 losses having an expanded schedule. ln the end they were the runners up in the conference tourney. One of the highlights of the season was the team building new dugouts together. rrf 'x' . 1l,,.Qague ojltla YZ gy l .Q fs? it 55? .3 x Possible despair behind the backstop i Cross Country Club This fall Bethany had a Cross Coun ity to see if there was any interest in the sport. The team participated in three meets resulting in one win and two losses. But there was great interest shown and hopefully Cross Country will be a Varsity sport next fall. try Club. It was an experimental activ- Team Breaks Even The 1977 soccer season started with the hope of accom- plishing many goals. Among those goals were those of being the best, of winning the state tournament, of going unde- feated the entire season, of getting Bod's 100th win for him, and the goal of working together as a team. We didn't win the state tournamentg we were beat in the first round. We didn't go undefeatedg our record was 8-8. And although we didn't get Bod's 100th win, we gave him 99 instead. ' I , A .rxy 9 l i l 'if' Q , i .14 Another cornerkick for Thomas Charles Tm' Big, ff-as Varsity soccer, 8-8 The season was not one of complete loss and frustration. Once again Bethany had more people elected to all-confer ence first team than any other school. Tom Charles, Chris Herr, and Bryan Kehr received this honor and Dave Birky was elected to second team. We also scored 45 goals, the high- est in Bethany's history. Bod said we were one of the best passing teams he's ever had. This season the front line scored 30 of the 45 goals. Next year the entire starting front line is returning. Next year . . . next year . . . next year . . . 130 - T L 'xl-. 1 ' A -' ., 1 --we we , - wx. ' ,, .N s . '4't , I W . ' . - ' . Sxxwx by itkfi. X-- x X X ' ' X. Xxx X .X -NLM-Q . Mx B-team Soccer, 0-3-1 0 Q 'O gun:-L Bryan Kehr kicks to defend goal me , , ,I ,V . M -fr, . ,t M., ,gg fx- 27,7 V - ,7-ft, . ,,g,5f' - r.,t3,u..,,, V..--gl'--JA... lp k MW? jg: ..',,g,,.,,,!j-Q . , H my .4.n...-.W . . , ,, .. .R R Varsity Volleyball, 8- I4 'J ...Q -A- sg? kg-yxxfqtm k H -jmff.,.,,A ,, 1 ,W YAV, Q In My 4 . X t, W ff . M 511 t 4 1' s JE-.'5i l ' ' i ' - 'vm ,fx 1 R wbfiflf' ,, N it ,'3 l1Puv,u.vQ. Q f -1fK1.,rzl.,l',f SWL? -V - l Mary Lehman preparing to bump lt takes a volleyball to serve AMEN I went to the river AMEN If takes 21 V0HeYb3ll t0 SSYV4? AMEN It takes a volleyball to roll AMEN And l started to drown AMEN If takes 21 volleyball YO f0ll AMEN lt takes a team like the Braves AMEN Started thinking about the Braves AMEN lt takes H KCHIH like the Braves AMEN To satisfy my soul. AMEN And Ijust couldn't go down. AMEN TO S21IiSfy my soul. AMEN Takes a Volleyball to Win Xl. f B-team Volleyball, 10-5 The volleyball season of 1977 was a challenge, when we started our condi- tioning and practices. Knowing that we had only three varsity players returning meant giving our all and developing the skills we had. The beginning of the season was rough. We weren't used to playing to- gether as a team. As the season pro- gressed, we played with more ease and felt less nervous under pressure. It was important for us to feel good about games lost as well as won, espe- cially since we switched to the Elkhart sectional which brought on stiffer com- petition. This resulted in several team talks in the locker room to straighten out feelings that might had in any way hindered our playing well. Nevertheless, this season was a good experience, which allowed us to learn more about each other as well as to learn more effective ways to play vol- leyball. 133 Gvertime ls Better Than No Time' 1977-78 Basketball Team This bunch is the most co-operative and hard-working group I've had at Bethany. It's been fun because they do work so hard. Ed Herr It was very disheartening to lose to Kewanna in four overtimes. We al- most gave up hope of gaining the league championship, but we pulled through in beating Whites later on in the sea- son! Bryan Kehr Mike Troyer takes thejump , 'frgpwmy ,a Team and fans intrigued by the game f '-swf ww f'01?4Mf W5 X t ' S 12 ,,a S1-1 K I vp my , ' 1 5 61 xx T fa: 4' ' ,ff g'The attitude the team has had treating others as persons ' of value is a great thing. They talked to the opponents or lent a hand to a player that had fallen. Marilyn Stephens Bryan Kehr aims for the bucket If Practice is a part of the game Paul Stcury preparing to leap Teams Work Hard .gs W- A-?' u 'N1..g Considering that the Junior Varsity basketball team was a group of young players, and for some it was their first year, they surprised Coach Bodiker with their determination and improvement during the season. 1977-78 Junior Varsity Basketball team ,W ,.,, M17 ,, 7 V V - 1' W7 'llu ,,,.,.'--'-...,,,., RZ 51' ff' -,Q i 1977-78 Freshmen Basketball team The freshmen coach, Al Peachey, found working with these fellows satisfying. He noticed improvement and they had a lot of fun working together. Perhaps though, with more prac- tices on a regular basis, they could have won a few of the close games. Spirit-Let's Hear It ' ff 415li,',,,, . ...... ., , ,, mv .3 All of our games were not victories but yet the teams worked hard when the going was tough. Along with the cheerleaders, the pep bandhas been an asset. Extra noise and rhytlunie sounds gets both fans and players keyed up to do their best. Everyone seemed to be supportive and interested in what was going on at Bethany, not just in sports but in academics and the arts. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders rf ,' 5712 ' L. Q- +,v'4,g as -r vm -yew. H '- X , ,ws-., V, Q f' fff- f wx., 03,53 , X , , mm yffv ' 4 , gfgsj,7gg.qg?3,',1 - ,A ,K Varsity Cheerleaders Cheerleading tryouts Pep Band 40 agar L.... '.'T'.'-I 42 v 5 v 41 xx. X 0 4 A my .x Q 1 X.. .v....,.Q,-Q-.m...f , Y 4,4 ? N: ' jx-M. W N ,f Q Q X i X x ix 2 X A9 5 vi N Aww 'l I I-43 4-RTHE W0 Haiti Honduras Guadeloupe Poland Iamaica Korea El Salvador Nicaragua Costa 9 1 0 UH CAMP A student writes about the Study-Service Term overseas: A lot of people I have met here have become my friends. After I get home, I'll never forget them. I very seldom forget about people who do nice things for me. I really hate saying good-byes to them. I'd just rather say, 'See you later. ' Would you like to study in a developing country overseas for 14 weeks lalmost all Goshen students do at the normal enrollment feel? Make many new friends? See life from an international perspective? Make your personal contribution to a young nation like Belize, Costa Rica, Haiti, or Honduras? Goshen College - and your new friends - welcome you. COLLEGE GOSHEN INDIANA 44 EBY FORD SALES Wakarusa In Business Over 50 Years i cgalew, cm-fp. ini' ,ERFORD . iunusA in 3 - Pi-ion: sez-2:15 ,-, 1 ,, 7ll E. WA 1 PAGODAQINN Chinese and American Food Open 7 days Phone 533-2568 U.S. 33 West Goshen, Indiana Selling bikes for the entire family. m ga Parts and service for all bikes. aww BICYC Prompt courteous service. - Ross Soma Azuki Garelli 3410 S. Main St. 294-2865 Shipshewana M 7 t A Full Service Bank Free Checking Accounts to Students LaGrange 463-7191 Topeka 593-2525 Shipshewana 768-4191 S 81 D Products P.O. Box 563 Middlebury, Ind. South Main Street Owner Steve Riegsecker 825-9157 gifczce W ll i W1 1 ff Z Akry LITTLE RED BARN f.' t.. .rf my QW ' vi. G J., ,i mmK ,mf . 5 X , me Brunswlck Automatic: Q.- ,310 f-gr' rNv.Et5Qi .f--3 i A NN Jet Back 'M I Em Pun Setters wif g ig SnaokBar AlrCondltloned 1 mi t 1 If 5 , OIOIO OIOICIOIOICIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIO GAFKDNERS POWER LAWN PRODUCTS 2804 S Mann Goshen lndlana 1st Drive North of Bethany PIZZA INN 233 Chicago Ave Goshen 533-9524 STUTZIVIAN IVIOTCDR SALES 5 i lp! Awll You'Il like the way we do business U.S. 33 West Goshen, indiana ll i I ----ffm f, 48 OIIIOIOICIOIOIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIO WEAVEFVS WELDING ff . qqpquunulllll' IICIXOIOICICIOIOIOICIQICIOICIOIOICEOI , ll llll H1 1 1 W: 47 ff W aff 23821 U.S. 33 East I : Elkhart, Indiana 46514 John Weaver, Owner : Phone 875-5220 Steel Fabrication-Custom Welding 3 C0n9f3tUlat'0nS Box 371 Q Class of '78 Middlebury, Indiana 46540 IIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIllllbl llllllilil SHIPSHE CENTER Lf.: ff ff' Wana Hardware lnc. 81 Engine Service 'i 3 CD 3' 53 02 0 Em 30 C Q. 1: 55 52 'U U- 1 3 1 C cn W CJ' CD gm Cf? C :T 1 W-U U, 500 UJCD QD cn also Q3 w :- 5'?' 23 - fb I 352 Ffa - 3 Q mth 3 3 01 O 91 ' 5' 5 9- lolololol lllolololtloliltlilolt i . . I f 3 Y . E I .. 3 . O I O -A Z S52 :ee Q CQ'-v UI 021133 38 9 ommi QQUJE-3 on 5' QU -. 'UE . 'O -10gm ' . CD:-OD Qu: lx CD 5:09. 52 3' f,Q-fm I- . gun 'o .,-1 'o 'Q' 5' QE. Q of Q A Yoder Dept. Store I Fabrics Galore Dining with Distinction THE Hearty, Homestyle Cooking gQBrBB featuring ali 'Loc Our Popular Salad Bar U - nv I 1 ated in Greencroft Center 500 So. Main St. -- Elkhart . OPEN: Monday thru Thljrsday 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 81 Saturday 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Illil-Olflllllllllllllilllilllllill 5 II ,A-,Q 5 oun47, - . cgrscirrrvf ORDER YouR CAKE NOW FOR WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, CLUB PARTiEs,ANNivERsAmEs,ETC. PASTRIESLBAKEDGOODS COMPLETEASSORTMENT FRESH oAii.Y Phone: 533-1940 DUTCH MAID BAKERY 225 So. Main Goshen 1 L:'.v- 'i Martin Bros. Contracting, Inc. 26262 C.R. 40 - GOSHEN, IN 46526 - I219I 862-2142 or 533-8914 Nelson Martin KIOIOIOIOIOIO WESTERLNQJKMQW . , since 1902 '- I50 GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 Molded 8t Lathe-cut Products for Industry '39 '32 so si 33 'Em QV' fa Virgil Martin Compliments of EDD'S SUPPLIES, INC. Shipshewana, Indiana s l. o No Service Charge On Student UST M 222551212 LEATHERMAN SUPPLY Quality Wood Windows - Wood Patio Doors :mono comnoueo o dd, ,wx GARAGE noon OPENER PHONE 533-0597 ox COMBINATION stonm wmoows Anggogggmq 1 ff s. sronm nooks .six-'1 ' my PRIME wmoows - wooo uno nooks zozo ELKHART Rom us 33 wssr sosmzu, INDIANA 46526 IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOICIOIOlllblllllblilllllllilillillllllllllilililllllilllilill Congratulations Class of 78 PLAIN AND FANCY Downtown Goshen, Indiana IOIOICIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIQIOIOIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOICIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOlllllilililill Top Quality Used Cars and Trucks Gingerich Auto Sales 120 W. Pike St. Goshen, ind. 46526 Phone: 12191 533-8921 We Buy, Sell or Trade 152 I 1-I-gg NEWMAR INDUSTRIES INC. 773-7791 Industrial Park-West on U.S. 6 ' Manufacturers of Kountry Aire and Arabian Congratulations to the '78 Graduates and we wish you God's blessing as you make your way through life. OllllllllICIOIOIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIQIUIOIOICICIOICIOIOICIOIOIOlllllllllilllilil 153 ICIOIOIDIOICIOIIIOIOIOlilllllililllllOICICICIOIClllllllilillliillllillllllll ' f1.,A..4 M.: w1...1..4.,1..4 4.- ' HOME KILLED BEEF - PORK SMOKED AND COLD MEATS XL NE SHIPSHEWA 68-H56 LA GRANGE. IN DIANA Vh3A!e'c packbzg o., JM. n o I PAUL'S USED CARS I Everybody Drives a Used Car ,Z,u,,.,qL7,,,, ,N,4,,i,0,,,,,,,,a,f,,, ,,,. h,,,,,, 2522 Cassopolis St.!Elk Q 12191 264-2332 E PERRY MILLER On the Financing You E iaizv counrv ROAD NO me RT NO 4 Qualify 2 G555',fE21'3 .,'12 22226 Cars from 100 and Up 2 IOIOIOIOI nouonnouonnnnlouonuuolon Olilililllilllill 1 Fr, K! wr + , , , ax , 3111116 11.114111 Clzzienhuuz Amish Country Kitchen Banquet Room Service Closed Sundays Fri.-Sat. 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Thursday 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. One Mile West of Junction 13 and 20 825-9471 Middlebury, Indiana IOIIIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIIIIIOIOIOI OIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIIIOEOIOIOIOIOIIIC lolououolouonolouonnonla Compliments of YODER DEPT. STORE Most Talked About Store in the Tri-State Area The Store That Is Known for lt's Fabrics lShipshe Centerl Shipshewana Indiana BLUE FIN INDUSTRIIES 1 ' L.. HC. 255334:-at a+1 wes3ts.a....v:,e4sw.:awwQ X, I ' , I V shi. .I li ' ' 1 . . -'r - , T137 -. -W -1 - f k . X Q-A., 'X R. L p vnu- -5 ,, , A. 7. X f T ' Q -ff, . ,,.-- .L - lx-.- ' , z ?: 'ff7'm ' 'f' .M - Manufacturer of Aluminum Boats New Paris CIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIIIOIOIOI Qgg?F: f52iI's Kzghnarh gllllusiz 205 S. Main St.-Goshen, Ind. Kohler and Campbell Pianos Conn and Gulbronsen Organs Wurlitzer Organs and Pianos 'OIOIO Ill! Lambright Hatchery and Poultry Farm, Inc. LaGrange, Indiana Phone 463-2178 Suppliers of: Chicks Feeds Eggs uououlonolonuonnuolouolololqnq JUIF 81 HERR CUSTOM PAINT Murals 81 Stripes Gen. Body Work Overall Painting Mike Juif 521 Lincoln Avenue Phil Herr Goshen, Ind. 46526 534-1784 SERVING ELKHART COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREA 'IOIOICICICIOIUIOIOIOIOIOIOIOICIOIII STICHT R EALTY INC REALTOR 100 West Waterford Street DONALD R. STICHTER 0 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 46573 PH. 219-862-2867 ALI- RESIDENTIAL FREE TYPES OF CONSULTATION COMMERCIAL LISTINGS FARMS INDUSTRIAL APPRAISALS '-OTS Businesses SERVING ELKHART COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREA IIOIOIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIO Ol 155 W CPYBEEL-AM' N www ifffyf . Afgviff' EEF f? iAXx I ' Jlifli' ' X TERIIATION I Af GuOd-Natu re-Man XKIOIOIOKIOIOKKIOIOIOUIKIOKIIOIOIOIOIOICIQIQIQIQIQKIOIIIQIIIQIOI Compliments of IVIILLEFVS BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 17825 Cr. 34 Goshen, Ind. OICICICIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOllll TEC RV'S. . .the FUN way to go! ' Write or call today and let us X 5 ' introduce you to the fun way g ':23I to go! I A ' . f 'ex ' Yi 1 1 Travel Equipment Corporation 64686 U.S. 33, P.O. Box 512 Goshen, Indiana 46526 219!533-4161 3 3 I 2 i fi EE IU: CDE GI OE :fri wi gl' -If 53 25 I 2 E 3 i I Ili OIOIOIOIOIIIOIOIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOI VILLAGE INN Of MIDDLEBUHY, Inc. HOME STYLE COOKING HOMEMADE PIES PIZZA and SNACKS OWNERS: Jr. Schrook and Christena Schrock 30677 U.S. 20 W. Elkhart OIQIOIOIC-IIOICIO-'ICICI' ll-IIC-OIOIOIOIOIOIO-'ICI WHISTLE STOP BOUTIQUE 3 Compliments From O E 'F5'f'7 ro 5 I! M23 iw, MVS ' I7 5 Boone wwe I Service surfwuss. rurawrruna s. eouipmmr do or H I SERVING GOSHEN sINcE1aa4 Shipshewanar md- z 130 South Moin Street Verneal Harper a OIOIOIOICIOIOIO-Clflfll-I-ll.-.'llCll : BQIUIOIOII-OIOIOIOICIOIOIOIIIIIOI T57 IOIOIOICIOIOIOICIOIOIOIIIOIllilllllilllllilllllOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIUIOIOIOIOII Compliments of Goshen Auto Dealers Assn. Hendershot Chevrolet Werner Motor Co. Eby Ford Sales metcher Motor CO' Lechlitner Moter Sales Inc. S D d I . Org 0 ge no Max Myers Motor Sales K 8. K T k S l mc aes Showalter Buick luelior l D X I , X 132 OUTH MAIN GOSHEN INDIANA 46526 'M M rp ' Sis A X J ' A A. X eanette s . 1' 19' I- , jQ l Bridal 8 Formal l Nl 105 Chicago Ave., Goshen, Indiana 'W Q ' Jeanette Cross Gloria Thwaits llii K f' , J A 1 ' 1 I - , . ,A Bridesmaids 0 Bridal Gowns ,ll jg ' ,- , , ' Accessories 0 Formals is I I Open 6 days a week: Mon., Wed. Fri. IO to 6:30 ia ll N l Tues. and Thurs. noon fo 8:30. Sal. 910 4 NL Pte- :M H 1: MT- T . ' ,, if I t if- J A UI I APPLIANCE + HEATING + COOLING Electric 81 Insulating w S l 8. ' MAWAG aes Service 58527 SR 15 GOSHEN INDIANA 46526 PHONE 533-4102 OIOQIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIO Cqke everything nice 6- 3 ,-4 -2.4 14:21:41--4--T444 ---1.4.1. the? 3 ' i er g v. 3,1 E I a L2 5'-P20Ff'f2FN1G 900052555035 If 5 sroas Houses. V-4 . ,KE 0 910066121 asc may ,w.i.,4.l.u., 5 ' 2 9m.lnms:3c 'i 'W' cooA-coLA BOTTLING co. . Mm.. ef-4... we.f..n.m., get Dvwntown Goshen GOSTIBD, Ind. IHC. :fn fd V 2 9 4 5 I IA i f l F' 5' ii it l , L 1 W , I - l Ni - WANTS YOU l Flna out why people from all-around come to us to get thclr llljr cut with the prohsslonal touch. U.S. Male 1 U.S. Male 2 112 S, Elkhart Sf, Village Market Shopping Center :J63'Shga1?1iA . wakrusa w. 46573 U.S. 33 West Middlesur :Q 862-4632 Goshen, IN 46526 825-2733 Y' ' 533-2030 YODER FARM SERVICE, INC. Grain-Seed--ChemicaIs-Feed Dry and Liquid Fertilizer Bulk and Bag Feed Delivery Roller Mill and Grinding Service Supersweet Feeds Health Aids Phone Topeka 593-2863 Indiana fvial Jfoms :Aflacls das czsam PACKAGED - DIPPING 'li 1 '1- F 1 'gfti iii -4 .H ti it K jglrwl - --I ' I 'N 'T' 'VI' 5- xk-' F' IJ T f VJ? '-Q - it F il- 5' N F ' -new J- 1 EW Middlebury, Indiana Phone-825-2565 RUTH'5 HAND PAINTED CHINA 5: JEWELRY VIC. RUTH HOOLEY C STEAK V Y, -.4 yiyl, ful- - - at 1... l I l I l 2900 N. CassopoIis!Elkhart, ln. Elkhart, In. Always Open 264-2541 254,254-1 Congratulations Class of 1978 Switches ,NCORPMD 911 EISENHOWER DRIVE SOUTH GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 . nj. I. ' X ,t . - ,JT Q:-N-..., 2 I Q,,f 'y ... 'ix , .A ,v . . A ,fl ! 1- LJ 8' '- it-V5 --ea, - i V . f--Q-.ra,w,i?f'fH .- ji '- -5- H ,j,.,.,-is L N-'IX X -' . -'. .. ' M sf: q'1?'f-F-, 1 7'- -,- - ,4w',?b.',,uh .'-. V. ,V in -r-VN, M V I '.l., I rfzf ANnz,,, in-QQ. 9.295 A . W .M, fg'N-f if, dj! 1. Y. C. 1, ., 4-lx' Lp- 3:7 Il H? u J-ny Lv- Ph E. , 5,4 5 xt .I val i V. ,:, .pf ,HIL c- ,E , i -- I - in ,' s' - ..- ' - - 1' 1 --. ' -'-' 'Q -. .-.-. '. . f ' .'17 --'W v K i, -, XXX ' - 1- n 1,-. 1 3925-,s Ei if . ..L is .1 X J Q 1- 'H'-vm' ' . y -.2 - 1 - 1--- .--: 1 1 i F ' Q f RIBTH ROH ER EHRET 311 S. lain St Goshen, Indiana ,fi 1 Xe i ' ff 111 East Lincoln Phone 533-0732 One Eleven i i I , i fiS1acky St. Joseph Valley Bank Elkhart-Nappanee llolololllOlOlolilolilblblilllolllllllllOltlololololllololololllolololololil W-219' J Susartzendruber hardwood creations Custom Furniture and Cabinetry 2, Q14 N, 31-d Si, rCgrrar1gfagherClock.s Stereo Cabinets Goshen, Ind. 46526 QP 5 595. Phone 219-533-sole lslcysge Eal13173nn?.T3K? cffffifs OIOIIIOIOICIOIIIOIOIOIOIOI lollltlllolllllololllololololllololol Q ooe', SAiEsi --V ,Q ' 1: , Cbnq ' off- 'C-A'x: 'x'T'. E 'I :Q-fi 2 ho ' esrerun 1 IH: :wk El vAuGHN coRPoRAnoN C 4 Pe0Ple Who Care! in on 4' , W- - 161 f'iif'E '5'T'Ui5'EnN'T'u CHECKING ONLY ONE OF MANY SERVICES FIRST NATIDNAL BANK DF GDSHEN ff X At Four Locations Main at Madison College Avenue at U.S. 33 East Bashor Rd. at U.S. 33 West St. Road 15 North at Jefferson Miller Brothers Builders, Inc. Builders of Quality Homes 17871 C.Ft. 34 Goshen, indiana Phone 533-8602 lilllO-OlilllllllilOlIlOlNOIUIOIQIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIIICIOIIIOIIIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIO 162 OIOIOIOIOIOIOIIIOIOIIIOIOIIIOlililill Compliments of Dr. M. L. Weldy 8. Associates Veterinarians I23 N. Elkhart Street, Wakarusa -and- Goshen Animal Clinic 2806 S. Main, Goshen OlOlllilIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIIIO -E b - T- P 5 i - -W , P? T5 X .. gli, ,,,, Member 12562 U.S. 20 at St. Rd. 13 Middlebury, Indiana 46540 Phone 219-825-2092 John M. Hertzler, Owner Open Mon. thru Sat. VILLAGE FURNITURE STRIPPIIIIG refinishing and chair weaving supplies classes in refinishing and chair caning 219-533-7324 U.S. 33 West 3004 Elkhart Road Peddlers Village Goshen, Ind. 46526 120 North 5th Goshen, Indiana Phone 533-9595 louololouolololololonolololololtlol 5 fvdufvon Albion Production - Credit Association Q '9U'I SSocialioQ Loans to Farmers Glenn DeTur Manager 105 South Third Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone: 533-7160 SPORTSMAN'S ENTERPRISES, INC. The Sport's Corner 1126 Johnson St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '78 , -4 Q nan' I t ,. I ri-sp. rift' . ' ' . . :ze ' T f + 1 .1 . H -'wie g.-wg '- ,, - 1' .2 f s. - I I1 f --f-' f- I Y '-if H Ili. ,M K' aw- --Q K W4 ,...2-... i- -G .h :fp-TU. .I 'SA 4--I it- gg- A -4-:f .. sg 4 : , ' ' I 5--Ek ' V . bqf 'f-25:1 Q-:Af I . ll fi-gp 163 lViiller's Battery Sales, Inc. 501 s. torn ,xxx Q Goshen, indiana 46526 Phone l219l 533-7110 Repair Service 81 Accessories Auto-Truck-Bus-Diesel -..,,sNXNNY Foreign Cars - Feed Cart Batteries When you buy a battery, bring Wholesale 8. Retail in your yearbook and receive a 82.00 discount he Goshen News : H g -' ' -:-ze: '-.': F I Q 'D ' T 5 l Z 2 ilZi 2 31 I C E' 6' E .. .1 ..... 5 5 5 gd a Q - -.-.- 1 El I E. ri O C58 'W 8. S E I O I H :E Fl' fl. 3- . U, F11 I 5 2 D U' B 5 I I Z U7 Q- O '4 rn 1:3 Q m Z I O E 5 UQ 2 5. E Z E Q Q 5. g C5 'P ,Eg E U1 E f-Q E' Q O '- a U on FU 1-3 -'F E3 , 3 S s P2 ' S 2 E' U' 5' 5. 1-4 3' E W E D 3 Iol loiololonololondlii 0 E O : 9 5 2 3 : 'D 'H O .- l 2: C 2 5 if is 3 on 5 2 1' -' - E ' 2 3 3 s. 3 N 0 :s CD 5 0 o 3 1' i cv 6 . I Q -4 I 1 WAKARUSA FARM CENTER Telephone 862-2120 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 Barn Equipment - Gutter Cleaners - Milking Systems - Siios - Feeding Systems - Paintg Remeciies - General Farm Supplies lllllllllllllllllilOlllilOlllllllllllilOIOIOIOICIOIIIOIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllli 4 P E n n DIVISION C JOHNSON CONTROLS,lNC. 1302 EAST MONROE STREET, GOSHEN, INDIANA Floyd L. Rheinheimer M.D. MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC CONTROLS Milford, Indiana M 0 DOMESTIC ' COMMERCIAL AND o INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOlllllllllllllllllllllOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIO The latest Mirds ITI travel trailering.. Q9 .f Q7 P Ui ff S . ,- A gnc. ' Woyets 5.ii?4,i'.1'.Tfg?'i:.I.ii't., . .4z213 alrite-rnatzonel C2197 642-3622 .OlOIOIOIOIOIOllllllllIOIllOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOII For the best in dressed poultry and other food products E HOFFMAN,S X 'mmvlu - vi I -w A A 0YER'S. POULTRY 3 . ' t it ++ INC O ,.-J - Ao Q - , f2333sf3:r:..'1-e: 51l1:f-iff .., ,,. I ' ,Y A 1 AAQQ ' ,' sl -, Y t..,., Q QF' E : M' 3 M WL, ,h Q'rs i E Over 28 Years of Quality Tire Service ! Complete Selection of Tires ' I I for Cars - Trailers - Farm Q A . . Troyer poultry Inc e On the Farm Tractor Tire Service , ' Alignment--Brake-Shocks Goshen' 'Wana E 1513 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen lllllilllilOIOIZOIOIOIOIOIOIOIIIOIII Q llllllllllllllllllOIOIOIOIOIOIOIXO Topeka Hardware, Inc Service is Our Business Maytag-Gibson Appliances O'Brien Paints Scotts Products-Gift Items General Hardware P-0- BOX 68 Phone 593-2973 Topeka, Indiana 46571 wr 'Y ewes' 'Wim '7QQ04zgf2larfukzfzbfe,5 Wlaaa M 78 U srsunvl l Q SIGN DF GUALITV The Great Outdoors People This is the beginning oi a new day. God has given you this day to use as you will. You can waste it - or use it for good, but what you do today is important, because you are exchanging a day of your life for it! When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever, leaving in its place something that you have traded tor it. May it be gain, and not loss, good, and not evil, success, and not failure, in order that you shall not regret the price you have paid for it. Best Wishes for a Good Lite. Sincerely, V.H.'Steury, President Builders ol fine boats and campers. 310 Steury Ave., v Goshen, Ind. 46526 '219-533-8671 166 l.-..'l....l-.llllll-lllllll-'Ill'-Olllllllllllll'ICICI'-Q-llflllllllllfl Ill 3- , , X 5 1- i ' : ,r...., V J., 5 fx MiIIer's QE I II ' f' I sT?i g 'mi F, ' X M '-' 1 rf---I Garage and Q , - -- 'JF-if ML ' 'M' Wrecker Service -fpfp Af .L I ,x 31 5 W QX 5 Radio ' . ' Dispatched Units y ' Locai and Long Distance Towing Located on Highways 13 and 20 One mile South of Middlebury 825-5215 Middlebury, Ind. Menno Travel Service Compliments of 310 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 Wakarusa Pharmacy Phone-533-3136 Inc. Your Rexall Store Wakarusa, Indiana 'ml' mu Phil Preston Mm Your Passport to Pleasure OIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOlilllOlilllOlOlOlllOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIllilllllllll ,M K, 7 Manufactured By IVIAFtTlN'S FEED MILLS INC. I I FEFPE, New Paris, Indiana Compliments of Weirich's Market Shipshewana, Indiana 768-4165 Q2 :hg- 'Na Uarpetimg 28080 U.S. 33 West, Elkhart 12191 294-5614 Cinlh Earth Illririug 'away erfkw- -721150 ffdne ' ' Steamway Carpet cleaning NIE Keroher's Sunrise Orchards Market For Fruit With Flavor South of Goshen-Rd. 15 Qt 11, H. 1' mlm PINE MANOR INC. 218 N. 5th Street Goshen, Indiana Phone 533-4186 F E Feed 8 Farm Supplies Better Quality is Our Goal s MILLERXSONS, Lechlitner INC, O -it IOIOIOI , - I T ' - A I E 'V 3 ' 1511! I 3 'n . H f ' 9- I na QQ 'U 1 - 4 I .- 5 3 5 Q90 3 2 TU 3 .fi fb a so to 0 Q1 1 ' m fn ED Q m 2 V1::V: 525212112252 ' '59 H? iissezssa lziiz , Ry, O Z 5' ' 5 Ha' 2 1,.. 0 255 0 ,,:- O Fo' U 40 -I ww -- . fgfixbfj Ziif 1:'f U' 1 I S S 5 'D ' 2 2 iff ' S 2 -'Z' ITI fb 3 3 ' F' H' 0 ' Q o zo 7' 0 cg w 3 ffsses Z., 0 9' 5 I 9' 3' ' QD o 5, 5. 0 , :A:,: f Z I' 2 ff' S 2 I i ssees 0s00 f 2 Q1 ' ' z O J, Q. 7? I 2 0 '11' I Z g H 2' 3 5 E 2 5 5 GU 9 5 m a 5. Z 5' u : 0 0 0 2 5 fs s2 I lolonolclololalolololan : 4:Vl:: ! olelolololonololo 2 E E 3 0 VA,: 5255-L. 5 5 I lii Me- 1 5, 1 O big, E , R 0-1535+ I I 511, e . -25550 EW, 2 S, Q55 3 3 UI-gm a ,V',. Z 3 2 p q:m555i:q 3 E i 52,92 El mm 3 see g-.Q so 5 ii S E E 551 3 5:11 0 -if E Z 3 E- 33 U Q QJ 2 : sss 0 5 8' S I SS e , 0 2 0 3 ' fn 5 3 : , . ,, 3 a at 0 0 2 0 :fi . Q Q Q o I-so O Q Q , v. 2 '- ' if 0 'fi . 3 0 1 I 3' , s 2 1 5 g 5 E . QIZ, K ll. S : 2 E ,gaylmloe NA as E A. Member F.D.I.C. Deposits insured to 840,000 I69 Fan Coach Co., Inc. Travel Trailer Specialists I P.O. BOX 500 LAGRANGE, INDIANA 46761 Phone: 219-463-7121 Hesston College Doing ls 0ne Way at Hesston Career pI'OQl'8IT1S. In addition to traditional studies child care student Steve Nyce is kept busy reading to and teaching young children at a local day care center For him, field experience means an on the job testing of skills, interests and knowl edge. lt also means entering the job market with one term of work experi rn li Hesston, KS ence- IOIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIO OIOIOIOICIOICIOICIOIOIQII-0-0-U-'-.-.-. 170 of Learning important part of one's learning. That s why Held experience is a graduation requirement for many of Hesstons 35 Q3 At Hesston, doing is considered an WAKAFIUSA bg gjflfck MEDICAL CLINIC, INC. E 0 r 5 Builder - Reolfor 207 N. Elkhart st. Q Wakarusa, Indiana Phone 862-2165 E REALTOR a HOMESFOR TOMORROW- CRAFTSMANSHIP OF YESTERDAY RM. ABEL, NLD. E Off. S th M - St ICS OU aln reet JB. GUTTMAN, M.D. E Middlebury, In. J.R. MILLER, NLD. I 825-9408 .-.-.-'..'..-'-.If-.BINCl.I'-C-Q-.-.-...IQ-Q-Q..-'IC-nu...-.-.....-.-.-.I Congratulations Q Class of 1978 Q , II . . . I from W M' STARCRAF1' : E manufacturers of marine and recreational vehicle products '7 Goshen, Indiana , 'F iw, , , V, th i' -.Sl V, Fl sr , Troyer's Shell SGFVICG me-I..,srATI: ' X li R 1 3 5 N 4 2 F - at . UF .Ioutntm I i ' Vs 5 Wheel alIgnment and ' Q 5m gl. ,fag ' 25 ' butsmf- if W --a gags ,, Complete Brake SSFVICS . 4.1, A - f, I , :E - 11 -I ,QI 25,5 I State Rd 13 81 20 First State Bank Middlebury, IN. 46540 of Middlebury Phone 825-9344 Middlebury, Indiana Member of FDIC :nano OIOIOIOIOIOIOI IIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOICIOICIOIIIXOIOIOIO 171 ill!! 301 SOUTH MAIN :HIE Phone: 295-2000 Member FDIC NATIONAL EL WHERE PEOPLE ARE FOR REAL AND INTERESTED IN YOU 'U cn 'T '1 -4 P -4 o Q. cn '1 cn D Q. -ri 0: 3. N? ole I o 3 cn O ID Il TJ m -I O o 3 3 cn '1 9. 2 Middlebury Shipshewana 825-5114 768-4715 Yoder's Custom Butchering 81 Processing Plant Rock Builders Supply Co. Phone 831-4412 i New Paris, Indiana Top Quality Beef Sides and , Quarters One of Northern lndiana's Most Owner and Opperator Complete Sources of Masonry Supply 'IOIOIOIOIOIIIOIOIOIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOlillla f,q: Cesisflienisn Americas tl Selling Name in Recreational Vehicles. '72 Corporate Office: Coachmen Drive 0 Nliddlebury, Indiana 1 ' 1- I xt, . ,, NA Q 'M . I 4... . . - - -....-t......4i4..,.u I - , . 3 ,I -,,-5 I ,, N S .. We-a tt- 'W' '- Goshen Implement Co. First in Farm Equipment International-New Idea -Gehl- Topeka - Cromwell 593-2031 593-2494 856-2149 OICICI!IOIOIOIOIOIOlililllllllll Compliments of Clarence L. Mishler, Agent SYAYI FARM C5 C0105 INSURANCE, 114 E. Clinton St. Goshen, Indiana 533-4885 Q3 3 :i: 'B 11 CD S 3' Q 3. E 0 3' 12-52 3 59- 5 2 cn Q, 'fi - 5 5 4 l iff' I' iw ,qt IJ., ' 2 ff-yLm 9 dui mrl?ig,5 ' Q , f -' -' al. fl , 0' R11 5153: if N DIOIOIOIOIOIOICIOIUIOIOICIOIIIOIOIOI Compliments of Troyer's Restaurant Home Cooking Homemade Pastries Salad Bar Fri., Sat. Evenings Shipshewana, Indiana Phone: 768-4444 lg 4- -1 .-g: ..A 1'A4u using... .2 llrinl Evangel Press Nappanee, Ind. Printers 8t Publishers Telephone 773-3164 Printers of Bethany Bulletin 17 llilllllllll-llflillll-'lil'-OIUIOII YELLOW CREEK MILL INC. Feed Fertilizer Route 3 Goshen, Indiana 875-5943 f Zkwaya J UN IOR FASH IONS Jeans, tops, sweaters, dresses, coats, accessories 201 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 Lichti's Foreign Car Service 806 Logan Goshen, Indiana 533-1041 1i'1 i' .- ' or ' .r!. i ,-'Sth' . Vis d ' INSURANCE '.v ' fart . 4 - 1. :Ut . 'K I I 41 ' 5 .5 , COUNSELORS . ' or LEOSIIEIN. mc. ED VVEAVEI3 El AS S CI C IAT E S I 301 South 3rd Street Goshen, Indiana 533-4814 INSURE TODAY - BE SURE TOMORROW IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOICIOIOIOIOIOIQ GOSHEN SALES 81 ENGINEERING, INC. COMPLETE LINE OF HYDRAULIC HOSE AND FITTINGS Repairs Made While You Wait 821 Logan Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 533-2400 IIOIIIOIOIOIOIOIOICIOIOIOICIOIOIOICXI Shipshewana Indiana Phone: 768-4923 OIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIQIOIOIOIOIOICIOIOIOIO OIOIOIUXIOIOIOIOICIOICIOIOIOICIOIOIO Al Fidler, Inc. 1700 Egbert Avenue phone 533-0415 Goshen, Indiana 'wi in If NS! l. '. iii' Y cn 1 lx oo I' ' go . i on T oo ru O 5 S rf' QFD an 3 3 o CJ? 13813 3 332 3 54 530 ' 30 2130 Q. :oi m--1 g-3 O92 -222 m 0 6' :ol 3' 7 1 3 'B 'P na 3 U3 E 92 0 2 U1 oo 'zo o I0 on U1 Goshen Plumbing and Heating, Inc. Sales-Service-Insta!lation Radio-Dispatched Trucks 206 West Lincoln Goshen, Indiana 533-1003 IOIOIIUIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIO IOIOIOIOIOIOI - E, ,,,, A 4 ,zift'14?1g?fA'g ,gg A wr- Y , CREATIVE CONSTRUCTION INC. DESIGNING 81 BUILDING 64314 LIMBERLOST DR. GOSHEN, INDIANA PH. 533-1232 Crew Members Mike 8 Doug lllllilllllililllllllllllllilOlOIOIXOIOIOIOIOIQIQIIIQIIIQIIIIIQIQIIIIIOIOIQ ELKHART AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Vernon M. Ball, lnc. Lochmandy Buick-Opel, Inc. Battjes Pontiac, Inc. Lochmandy Motor Sales, lnc. Elkhart Lincoln Mercury, Inc. Pete Fall Ford, Inc. McHenry olds-cadillac, inc. Trux of Elkhart Tom Naquin Chevrolet, Inc. Russ Upson Co., Inc. Putnam Imports Toyota of Elkhart, Inc. I76 IWFIWJ' FA RM WALD 205 S. Main Sz. LUMBER AND Nappanee HOME CENTER, lnc.' Hours: 7-5 Mon. -Fri. - 7-4 Sat. ': ,rf Lit? -.- f W. To meet the needs of your reading enjoyment Provident Book Store 119 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana 46526 533-9521 ll-IIIICIIIIIIIOIOIOIOICIOIIIIIOIOIO-lllllIOIQK..IQIOIOIIIOIQIQIIIIIIIIICII 1 dui LL. IA'- i , H H ll H Ci it il L11 ' EHUHEUEE EHIUEIUHE WALGREEN Reg. R. SNYDEFI, H. STARK AGENCY Pharmacnsu EWEAVER, D. BARHYDT 1501 S. MAIN GOSHEN, IN. PH. 533-0502 GOSHEN SUPPLY ,.. -.- Shim' Plum bing-Heating-Electrical 1703 East Monroe THANK YOU! We the 1977-78 Witmarsum Staff wish to thank all the advertisers and patrons who helped support this edition of our yearbook. ACE HARDWARE 111 S. Main Goshen ALLEN DAIRY 1425 W. Lusher Elkhart, Indiana Suppliers of Bethany's Milk KERMIT R. BECHTEL D.D.S. 202 S. Third St. Goshen, IN Phone 533-5330 BONACORSVS SUPER-VALU, INC. 1600 East Market Street Nappanee, Indiana 46550 123 South Elkhart St. Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 D. M. BRUBAKER, D.D.S. Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 Telephone 768-4180 BURGER DAIRY PRODUCTS New Paris Creamery Co., Inc. New Paris, Indiana 46553 THE CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOKSTORE 158 East Market Street Nappanee, Indiana 46550 Phone 219-773-4041 CLEARVIEW TRUE VALUE HARDWARE fBontragers Heatingl South of U.S. 20 on St. Rd. 13 Middlebury, Ind. 46540 Phone 825-2611 DAS ESSENPLATZ St. Rd. 5 R.R. 2 Box 36 Shipshewana, IN 46565 DRAKE'S JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds And Lasting Gifts Wakarusa, Indiana FARVER LUMBER CO., INC. Shipshewana, IN 46565 Corner of Main 81 Talmage 42193 768-4176 GARBER AUTO SALES Lamar W. Garber 1739 Cassopolis St. Elkhart, IN 46514 GENERAL SHOE REPAIR 109 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana THE GOLDEN RULE BOOKSTORE 203 S. Detroit Street LaGrange, Indiana 46761 Phone 463-3542 Books, Gifts, Greeting Cards, Bibles and Misc. items GOSHEN ELECTRIC CO., INC. 804 W. Lincoln Goshen, Indiana 46526 HARTER AUTO SUPPLY 910 East Waterford St. Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 862-2365 HESS BROS. INC. Sales-Case-Service P.O. Box 47 Foraker, Ind. 46525 Phone 831-4871 HOME LUMBER CO. 212 East Washington St. Goshen, Ind. Willard S. Krabill M.D. Donald L. Minter M.D. G. Weldon Troyer M.D. 112 West High Park Goshen LARRY'S UPHOLSTERY CO. Benton, Indiana 642-4425 MAPLE CITY HARDWARE Complete Hardware and Appliances 207 S. Main Goshen, Ind. MARION YODER 81 SON Real Estate Our Experience ls Your Protection Goshen, IN Compliments of MASTERCRAFT, INC. Shipshewana, IN MC HENRY OLDS CADILLAC 1201 North Nappanee Elkhart, IN Mon, Tues, Thurs-Open Until 9:00 262-3571 MICA SHOP 64196 US 33 Goshen, IN 533-1102 MILLER DOOR AND TRIM 1702 East Monroe Street Goshen, Indiana Phone 533-8141 Compliments of MILLER FUNERAL HOME Middlebury, IN MILLERS PAINT AND BODY 1310M Lincoln Way East 533-0028 MISHLER INS. SERVICE, INC. P.O. Box 325 Shipshewana, IN Gerald L. Mishler Ph. 768-4629 NEW PARIS SILO AND EQUIPMENT, INC P.O. Box 7 New Paris, Indiana 46553 Phone 42193 831-2159 OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Sweetest Place in Town 136 N. Main St. Goshen PANTS PORT Pierre Moran Mall Elkhart, IN PEDDLER'S GARDEN CENTER For a great variety of lovely plants, specializing in hanging baskets, come to PeddIer's Garden Center at Peddler's Village, U.S. 33 West PETROLANE GAS SERVICE INC. 64622 U.S. 33 Goshen, Indiana 46526 219-533-4181 PINK AND BLUE APPAREL Quality children's clothing 110 West Waterford Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 862-2085 PLETCHEFI HARDWARE, INC. Wakarusa, Indiana Phone 862-2775 STOPHER PHOTO CENTER, INC. 516 S. Detroit St. 463-2021 LaGrange, Ind. 46761 NORTH END CYCLE SHOP 2426 Cassopolis Elkhart, IN TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER U.S. 33 Between Goshen 81 Elkhart Goshen, IN 46526 Tel. 12193 534-1322 VARNS 81 HOOVER HARDWARE Middlebury 81 Shipshewana 825-2705 768-4991 WIELAND DESIGNS INC. Manufacturers of Quality Seating 220 Blackport Drive Goshen, IN 46526 Phone 533-2168 WRAY ICE CREAM CO. 1217 S. Main St. Elkhart, Indiana Phone 293-0400 YODER BROS. INC. Furniture Carpet-Hardware Wakarusa, IN 862-2270 YODER SERVICE Shell Products Shipshewana, Ind. Phone 768-4891 PORT-A-PIT Nelson's Golden Glow Catering Service 66740 CR 103 Wakarusa, Indiana Phone 862-2184 PURITY SUPERMARKET, INC. Home Owned 819 S. Detroit St. LaGrange, Indiana RON'S DUPONT PAINT STORE 417 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana Automotive Paints ROTH MOBIL SERVICE 1000 S. Main Goshen, IN THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 512 Linway Plaza Goshen, Indiana 46526 12195 533-7722 SHIPSHEWANA LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC Shipshewana, Indiana Sale Every Wednesday at Shipshewana Horse Sale Every Other Friday I Telephone N. 768-4129 SMUCKER DRUGS Crossroads Gifts in Smucker Drugs Don R. Smucker, R. Ph. Middlebury, Ind. i219l 825-2485 SNlDER'S Leading Jewelers 128 So. Main St. Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone 533-1574 ACADEMICS-DIVISION-56, 57 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS-184 ACTIVITIES-DIVISION-94, 95 ADMINISTRATION-12, 13 ADVERTISEMENTS- 1 46-1 7 8 Aviles, Yolanda-17, 83 Barranca, Bernie-43, 83, 87, 90, 97, 126, 133 BASEBALL-128, 129 BASKETBALL-124, 125, 134-137 Bauer, Royal-14, 92, 93, 111 Beachy, Barb-17, 61, 86,116,117, l24,126,132,l29 Blucker, Terri-43, 86 Bonilla, Lucyne-17, 114, 115 Birky, Dave-37, 110, 130 Bodiker, Dan-74, 86, 134, 135, 136 Bontrager, Donna-55 Bontrager, Deloris-16, 17, 64, 80,1l4,115,l17 Bontrager, DiAnn-43, 60 Bontrager, Gary-43, 130, 131 , 134 Bontrager, Greg-18,72,11l,114,1l5,13O,134,13 Bontrager, Pat-16, 19, 61, 62, 80, 114,126 Bontrager, Roger A.-43, 60, 129, 131, 137 Bontrager, Roger L.-49, 60, 80, 88, 92 Bontrager, Terry-19, 43, 59, 61 , 92,114,130 Borkholder, Mary-43 Bornman, Candy-43,-60, 86, 90 Bowen, Terry-43, 83, 129, 137 Boyer, Jackie-37, 61, 87, 91,117 Boyts, Diana-37, 91, 124, 132 Brenneman, Jon-18, 114, 130 Brenneman, Roz-49, 60, 63, 88 Brown, Donald-49, 60, 137 Bufton, Bonnie-19, 43, 143 Bufton, Jay-49, 131, 137 ' Bash, Mary-L1 , 1 1 J Farrnwald, Lorna-21, 92, 114 Farmwald, Tracy-49 Fetz, Angela-49, 89 FISH FRY-112, 113 Floss Brian-49, 131, 137 Fredricks, Deb-60, 55 FRESHMAN CLASS-48, 58 Ganger, Rich-21, 114, 129, 130, 145 Ganger, Rob-37, 128-130 Garner, Robin-49 GERMAN TRIP-78, 79 Gingerich, Roger-44 Gingerich, J on-37, 130 Gingrich, Michael-49, 63, 131 Glick, Bruce-14 Glick, Susie-49, 80 Good, Becky-38, 60, 88, 117 Graber, Galen-38, 88, 123, 130, 144 Graber, Randy J.-21, 61, 62, 112, 114, 116, 129,'134, 135 Graber, Randy L.-38, 130 GRADUATION-106, 107 Grant, Keith-38, 83, 122 Graybill, Marla-44, 80, 92 Gross, Irene-64, 78, 79, 80, 81 GROUPS-DIVISION-76, 77 Haines, Stephanie-22, 61 , 62, 78, 80, 111, 140 Hartzler, Cindy-42, 44, 60, 80, 87, 110, 126, 133 Hartzler, Jeff-49, 52, 63 Hartzler, Kay-44, 60 Hartzler, Roy-69, 84 Helmuth, Barbara-44, 80, 87, 124, 133, 140 Henderson, Greg-50, 137 Herr, Chris-22, 23, 84, 112, 130, 134 Bufton, Bill-19,ll2,114,123,129,130,134 Calderon, Danny-37 , 129 S... Charles, rhpmas-37,4 soggy, 98,,l31Q,b1,16, 7130, 131 g 3 Clravez,Nora-43 91 Vggg 1 - ADERS-138,139 f 4 1 CHOIRB-60-62 Christner, Mark-37, 41 Chupp, Brenda-49, 60, 80, 87 Chupp, Kathy-18, 61, 62, 109, Chupp, Nancy-20 CLASSES-58-75 CLUBS-80, 81 , 90-93 , Clymer, Elaine-73, 91 Culp, Lester-68, 111, 143 Detwiler, Diana-67, 110 Diller, Janelle-59, 85, 110 110,124,125 Herr, Ed-13, 106, 129, 134,135 Hershberger, Kent-50, 88 Hershberger, Lori-38, 73 Hershberger, Rita-36, 38, 63, 84, 116, 126, 132, 128 Hershberger, Wilbur-72, 103 HIGH AIM-83 ' Hochstedler, Brenda-38, 81, 88, 90, 91 Hochstedler Marla-22 61 Hochstetler: Chuck-42, 44, 63, 131 , 1 36, 140 Hochstetler, Conrad+3 8 Hochstetler, Grace-44, 60, 80, 103 Hochstetler,'Kathy-42, 44, 47, 60, 80, 88, 92, 103, 110 126-127 Hochstetler, Ken-38, 61 , 62, 130, 134 Hochstetler, Hochstetler, Lynette-44, 91 , 133 Rachel-50, 60, 80 Dooley, Julie-20 Dueck, Billy-37 Dueck, Carolyn-20, 59, 61-63, 102, 114,89, 133,141 Dunlap, Jim-49, 63, 84,136,137, 139 Eckert, Linda-60, 75 Eash, Chris-43, 49, 60, 87 Bash, Jonathan-44, 60, 80 182 Hollinger, Ken-38, 61 , 111 Hollinger, Wilmer-71 Homes, Deb-44, 88, 91 Hooley, Bill-13, 62, 106, 107 Hooley, Joy-44,'91, 110, 126 Hooley, John-50, 137 Hoover, Connie-38 noover, Roger-44 Horner, Carl-22, 28, 110, 114, 123, 130, 140, 144, 145 Horet, Ed-16, 23, 28,111,117 Hostetler, Wilbur-44 V Hostetter, Loren-36, 38, 41, 61 X Howard, Mike-45, 90 Hunsberger, Grace-48, 50, 63, 80, 89 Hunt, Tyrone-50, 53, 60, 83 I.C.Y.E.-82 Inbody, Carla-50, 60, 63 INTERTERM-100, 101 INTRAMURALS-122, 123 Jeschke, Eric-45 JUNIOR CLASS-36-41 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET-104, 105 Kauffman, Barry-23 Kauffman, Jamie-45, 136 Kaufman, Rod-39, 61, 87 Keene, Belva-50 I I Kehr, Bryan-23, 61, 62, 84, 101-102, 112, 129-131, 134,135 Kehr, Dianne-45, 60, 80, 86, 133 Kilmer, Linda-24, 61 , 114, 133 King, Kendra-45, 50, 60, 81, 100, 138, 139 Klopfenstein, Deb-25, 61 , 62 ' Koch, Sheila-16, 25, 61, 62, 84, 110, 112 Koch, Roy-14, 89 I Kolb, Jeryl-50, 63 Krabill, Karen-45, 80, 84, 132, 139 Krueger, Pauline-24, 114 Kucinskas, Catherine-39, 89, 117 Kuhns, Dawn-45, 60, 88, 90, 133 Kuhns, Greg-24 Kurtz, Roger-48, 50, 60, 80, 88, 130, 145 Ianctot, Nina-71 - Lanway,Phy1lis-45, 80, 87, 124, 140 Lapp, Jennifer-45, 133 Lapp, John-24, 74, 110, 114, 117, 144, 145 LATECOMERS-55 Leaf, Jodi-50 Leatherman, Ron-45, 86, 131 Lederman, Todd-39, 129 Lehman, Mary-39, 61, 86, 132 Lewis, Beth-45, 87 LIFE TEAMS-86-89 . Lowery, Deborah-45, 83, 113 Loy, Susan-39, 60 Mann, Mitch-25, 114, 144 Mark, David-25,106,110,114-116,144 Martin, Doug-50 Martin, Elise-39, 75, 80, 88, 90, 97 Martin, Elnora-26, 89 Martin, Janell-50, 60 Martin, Jeff-45, 129, 134 Martin, Jerry-50, 87 Martin, Judith-45, 61, 111 Martin, Michel-39, 92 Martin, Rachel-27, 87, 92, 126 Martin, Sam-62, 63, 103 Martin, Sherri-39, 89 MARTYRS MIRROR-102-103 Mast, Fred-26, 74, 114, 130 Maust, Anita-39, 61, 126, 132 Maust, Rene-45, 61, 72, 128, 131, 137 Metzger, John-39 Metzler, Linda-39, 41, 92, 117 Meyer, Barbara-50, 60, 63, 80, 87 Miller, Brent-51, 80, 137 Miller, Carl-39, 41 Miller, Cindy-41, 45 Miller, Cliff-39, 61, 84 , Miller, Connie-46 ' Miller, Eric-51, 63, 66, 80,110,11l,13l,139 Miller, JoAnn-39 , Miller, Karen-46, 60 Miller, Marcia-27 Miller, Marty-51 Miller, Rachel-39, 61, 62, 78, 80, 84, 110, 111, 126 Miller, Randy-51, 60, 80, 137 Miller, Sharla-60, 55 Miller, Titus-46 Miller, ViEtta-51, 60, 80 Minter, Doug-27, 92, 93, 99, 114 Mishler, Becky-39, 61, 91 Mumaw, Eric-40, 61 , 63 Nisley, Mabel- 58, 90 Nunemaker, Connie-40, 91, 132 ORCHESTRA-63 Ovaska, Timo-26, 80, 82, 97, 114, 129 Parker, Wesley-46, 137 PATRONS-179, 181 Peachey, Allen-65, 87, 137 Penner, Lee-40 PEOPLE-DIVISION-10, 11 PERSPECTIVES WEEK-98, 99 PLAYS-116,117 REF LECTOR- 1 10 Reimer, Julie-60, 63, 80, 55 Reimer, Paul-63, 64, 137, 55 Rheinheimer, Doug-51, 137 Rheinheimer, Ron-40 , Riley, Donald-51 Roth, Audrey-28, 61 , 88, 114 Roth, Doug-40 Roth, Pamm-28 S.B.A.-85, 89 Schmucker, Rod-42, 46, 60, 84, 86 Schrock, Devon-59,-88 Schrock, Diane-60-62, 138 Schumm, Kris-28, 61 , 80, 90, 98 Schwartzentruber, Donita-36, 40, 61-64, 74, 80, 86, 117 132, 141 Schwartzentruber, Lorna-40, 61 , 62, 80, 117 Scott, Karen-38, 40, 64, 83, 110, 117, 126, 144 Sears, Karen-40 A SENIOR CLASS-16-35 SENIOR TRIP-114, 115 Shaffer, James-46 -. Shank, Kim-40, 97, 117, 126 Shaum, Randy-40, 88, 90, 117 Shaw, Fernandez-28, 83, 114, 129, 134 Shetler, Linda-75, 87, 124, 125, 126, 132, 133 Shumaker, Teresa-40, 81 Slabach, Marcia-40, 61 Slabaugh, Bruce-46, 101 Slabaugh, James-28, 101 Slabaugh, Scott-51, 134, 136, 137 Sleeper, Susan-51, 63, 88 Sluiter, J eff-46 Smith, Dean-51 A 6 Smith, Michele-55. Smith, George-40, 41, 60, 83, 103, 116 Snyder, Chuck-46, 136 Snyder, Dale-41, 61, 92, 130 SOCCER-130-133 SOPHOMORE CLASS-42-47 'Sommers, Cindy-41, 60, 90 Sommers,Da11as-36,41, 64, 80, 130, 131 Sommers, Greg-46, 60, 80, 87 Sowell, Deborah-28, 83, 114 I SPIRITUAL LIFE WEEK-108, 109 STAFF-14, 15 Stern, Terri Ann-30, 58, 90, 92, 114 Steury, Paul-48, 51, 52, 60, 81, 84, 88, 13 Stephens, Marilyn-7 3 Stichter, Charlotte-96, 100, 30, 111 Stoll, Carolyn-46, 143 Stoll, D.J.-31, 134 Stoltzfus, Lois-132, 46, 124, 80,61 Stolzfus, Terri-133, 43, 46, 91, 139, 60 Strasser, Steve-131, 46, 48, 80, 63 Stuckey, Keith-66, 109 Stutzman, Gene-1 17, 41 Stutzman, Kermit-41 Stutzman, Kim-46 Stutzman, Philip-46 Stutzman, RoseAnn-41 Stutzman, Sonya-31, 60 Stutzman, Steve-116, 117, 30, 98, 62 Sudiyono, Edhy-92, 54 Swartzendruber, Angie-30, 71 Swartzendruber, Roger-51 Swihart, Daryle-46 Taapken, Lisa-53 TABLE OF CUN'1'EN1'S-2, .5 Thomas, Richele-46 Thomas, Steve-41, 92 TRACK-126, 127 Troyer, Cindy-133, 46, 91, 63, 124, 80, 61 Troyer , Mary-132, 31, 104,124,125, 139 'Troyer, Mike-97, 114, 130, 32, 102, 134, 11 ,Troyer, Rick-45, 131, 47, 90, 60 ' Tyson, Joyce-53, 80, 139 Voran, Miriam-41,111,63, 80,110 Voran, Steve-92 Walters, Tami-53, 87 , 80 ' Weaver, Becky Jo-47 Weaver, Bumell-116, 117, 53, 87, 63 Weaver, Rick-41 Weirich, Carol-47, 92, 60 Weirich, Sharon-33, 92, 90, 61 Weldy, Ruth-116, 41, 90, 61,110 Wenger, Jeff-96, 51, 53 Wenger, Julie-114, 117, 33, 1 11, 62, 61 Wickey, Pauline-47, 75, 89, 124, 80 Wiggins, William-47, 83 Wittmer, Janell-124, 125, 55 Mninger, Eric-129, 32, 89 Mse, Elaine-32, 88, 89, 91 Mse, Rachel-47, 140 WITMARSUM-1 1 1 Wofford, Theresa-100, 33 WORKDAY-96, 97 Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Yoder, Anita-32, 80, 63, 61, 110 Charlotte-48, 53, 90, 80, 139, 60, 87 Chris-47, 63 Colleen-47, 143 Curt-47, 63 Diana-34, 68 Joyce-114, 132, 34, 84, 87, 80, 124 Karen-53, 88, 139, 80,60 Karla-133, 84, 53, 63, 124, 125, 139 Keith-35 Kevin-47 Lori A.-41, 124, 138 ' Lori L.-47, 68, 80 Marvin-70, 88 Renette-126, 47, 87, 80, 60, 110 Roger-34 Young-Yvonne-114, 35, 99, 83 Yutzy, Kathy-35, 88, 90' Zook, Bob-41 1,61,142 1978 Witmarsum Staff , ?1E 3 f -'X Fi t rr t ' X u. ls. ' so jar, 44 Editing Sponsor Royal Bauer Editor Michael Troyer Layout editor Charlotte Stichter Copy editor Stephanie Haines Assistant editor Miriam Voran Business Sponsor Lester Culp Business Manager Greg Bontrager Assistant Business Manager Dave Birky Photographers Billy Dueck Ken Hollinger Ed Horst Eric Miller Rachel Miller Timo Ovaska Typists Lori Bontrager Judith Martin Julie Wenger fnlor crollqgicllc press. unc.