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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

Witmarsum 1979 Volume 25 Bethany Christian High School Goshen, Indiana . K N ff N' QQ ' Q N .L T .wk V 'ff ,NJ A , Q , if :Mau t p XA ,.. X ,pskfhii Ex . .. ' - ' f' '- . Q hx .K 'z-...'1,:', Q . Y' 1 gh' ty-,X - 7,1847 -xv ,sf . ,Nl 5, rg jWaS-5 - .. . . 1p..,, X, W Q Tkiaxfv A :Q nfl- NA 'T4':'1 TXx?J ' I Qi' V- 1 - 'xg .Aft 5 -' M ut , k xx 5 A X be-' N' 4 1 ,-Q1-SQ' ' fx. 'fwd Wfxak M' X Awfsi-i ' Fw-Q' if 8-3 ' 7,5 'W 'ffdtff rg:-, K 'MN fix' SW 'Y-565 'H' V. iZf5- fx !a1p.Tx,3-I -if--X .. F6 U A' pvc' 4- N 4 'gi 6 ,va sux 'Q 'SY' x ,-, L, V r Q ' 'K Nl' ' H A 2 Q-' ,. ,A s - N X' ' si? MNNSQ , t ,lx ,X idfs if -L ' ' if W 5' 1' 455213, - '--3,5 A R 'S .Q Q' f an Q ., .Q-' 'Q ' K 1 . . X. mf ' f. ..: 5- QQQFMA-QM! X x Y Q ' JPN' A. Qigyxam., , . P- .P ww k -M' L., Us in NN, ' .x,., c . , in . 1-X,- X 'si 9 w R w SL-wxw, ' s Q 'lv ml . A x 4 ' f'Mx.' S-, O N 1 5, M ., , . N 5? N ,K ,mst , . 8 , Q-f X . J X, I S J ', - . 0 . :IC f, K J . ,, I XV'-.afg Q. ,I ' 5. O , ax 9. 3 5 X ,E .. r x Contents Academics 10 Sports 40 Activities 66 Organizations 86 Individuals 104 Ads 160 Index 198 1 I V, v . , V ' x - rf-Q 'a 'NN -,X G91 V, I ,as 173 gf 8, I ' V X' 'g I I, .FII I V1 I 1 ,VIV I III ,H I , -:QI .auf : .' r ' 'g X V4 '71-f ',.V .-J' 77 -ft 5' 4 ' . .C Tffff 'Af V !II ff ff'-,I-fIIIIrQI ,,f ,IIIj,ff, I jgf I II ,I I . I 35V V, , I I f ,I U 333.1 .Y V ,, ' f , 'f-w ff I, ' .. f V , fy, ' V'- , . I I , I' f .I -f V I, W- ,QI -11.4 '21 3 VV 11' ,.,. ' M- Q4 I 5 f '.I,f V 1 lj! KV ' 1' lf we. ff-V Q, J 'f'l-N-5142 .V ' V w., V!! if K N f I II 2 I f ,I XII Y qv III IgIIa,I:.:. ,, ILVIQIQIZ V, Ax , r1.I,4gIII 0 V. 1 . . P ' Rl ff - f 'ai ?5iff-1' V .V-T . . , fl , I ,I E . 'By , my 9 A I, , '--5, AQ' , . V, -y ' 'Q -YI 1 .- ' I J fgg Y I V I, Q I N 12 ' '-- ,T p Elan gi - , V+ ' tri '-Wi jz'r-.21 - 4 . '1' , f, ,' 'J NV ' ,X IQ ' - H QQ ' V 5 . 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Q, 11 -,lvf Igr, V 11 QI? ,I II, .IH I . ,. f' ,f f. ,V ' 2 iq- 1 av-..V,,'2+ 'rq ,1r XP 15 J - I ' 'f . V V-lf' - f-'ff' 1 7 V JI YQ :ln M V -QV 1 if 'J V f 'f F VVV,.W W V W1 :'42g'15wi' f w X I I ,M --I, I, II I ' 4 II, I' 5 I 'I v , N A II f 5 ' uv.. ' I aI II AI I1 I 3 ' I v I V I I I .,I I -. I II II, IJ QI I J I it A4 wr i,'x.f' .1 s o 4' Q - A A , ,Ax V- f--A-L' . - N1-w . ' ' '- ' ' E ru 1 V Growing. stretching. striving tv become ull that we ure intended to bc: It is the pulse ofthe heart and the lifebezit of the soul. It is the sup running through our veins. bringing new life to every tip of our beings 6 Gly' Q f X qv , 95'-0 off' Each plodding mundane detail ot' living holds opportunities for growth, if only we will let it. Each moment brings the potential of new life and the hope of bringing us closer to our promised purpose. ,ga K Af lu. Lookmg back mto the eloudy recesses of days gone by We see our blUI1dC1'1llgS and feel the Jehmg palns ol lonelmess And also lmd the l1!ll6S when we were hvmg, fully ourselves becommg, ACADEMICS 'Tis' nm' T '7 . ,yi cn. if -, -1' 3, at , hhn S V - 4 ff ' ,a A ' fL,, ,H K fl , I-if y J English Devon S LGB: Val Gross chrockg BA, MAQ English Eric Miller rw, N Ev Thomasg BA: English Janelle Dillerg BA: English, Social Studies -lugisg ,Q ., L. Donald Lanctot English Major Goshen College English wi llf fllA L Nina Lanctot: B. Phg English, Social Studies There has been an amazing abundance of English teachers at Bethany this year for several reasons. Senior English enrollment was lnuch higher than expected, so Donald Lanctot taught one section during the first selnester. Ev Thonlas, who taught at Bethany several years ago, stepped in when Devon Schrock had a serious accident in late November that disabled him for several months. This year also lnarked the beginning of a lnore structured English curriculum. Freshlnen took a survey course of different areas of English, including language history, grammar and journa- lism. Sophomores spent the year writing essays, giving speeches and studying literature. Juniors read the works of American literature from the Puritans througll the 20th Century writers. Seniors discovered the great treasures of English literature and the frustrations of college preparatory work. German r i G i l Y ,wg Jerry Martin and Lorne Dueck Thomas Charles Frau Gross, konnen wir singen'? Neir1. Wir miissen viel arbeitenf' And so starts another German class. Al- though any foreign language takes an effort to learn, German, with its multitude of word endings and genders seems especially designed to torture the high school student Still, progress is made and after a while, one begins to communicate in the second language. A few enterprising souls are able to realize the dreams of every German stu- dent, understanding the Asterix comic books in the German room. Irene Gross: training in Switzerland: German -t 0 1 Spanish ., t 1' I Allen Peachey: BA: Spanish Spanish II Spanish I For one hour every week day we COMPLETE- LY forsake our native language. During this time, the elite of the class converse in Spanish while the rest of us struggle to distinguish past partici- ples from the past perfect form. Not just anyone can teach Spanish. lt takes a special kind of person who can articulate well in both languages, possesses infinite patience, and is able to perform Oscar-winning dramatizations. Al Peachey isjust this man. Without him we would all be lost in this endlessjungle of. . . The fact that we ARE learning is indeed a testimony to his teaching ability. We often feel that our personal progress is tortoise-like. But Peachey keeps us going in the right direction, and with his gallant efforts, we may even make it through to next year. I5 Bible Without a basic understanding of the Bible and the insights of other Chris- tians, it is impossible to know how we are to live. Bethany's Bible program strives to give students the education needed to live a Christian life in the world today. First, a general knowledge of the Bible is established. Freshmen and sophomores generally take courses dealing with the Old and New Testa- ments and the Church. Later, in the .ss,v, W ,. junior and senior years, students study the history of the Church and contemp orary issues facing Christians. K' ,I- Susan Sleeper Marvin Yoder and Doug Rheinheimer Kathy Miyur labors ovcr her Church H1story paper WW Christine liaish Marvin Yoder: BA, M Divg Bible und Religion ix V I-ag John Bixler ,wr 1 Mifdzl 'V :W ,X Biz vgii gg 'ggi Q W4 . 3 XNQNSQF Deborah Augsburger Timothy Stern 59,,,f' 1 xl. 1 n wig, . fffi 'x m' P'-if ., 4 Art Art is with us every day, in many different aspects we often fail to recognize. As such, we tend to take it for granted. Art students donit. Because they are con- cerned with learning new concepts and designs, they can teach the rest of us to look at our surroundings in a new way and notice the beauty that we often pass over. Art is the creative expression ofthe artist. Life, like any individual, presents his unique perception of reality. To understand and appreciate the artistls expression, we must learn a little of the artist himself. The art department keeps the rest of Bethany in touch with its workin several ways. The Arts Festival is the main opportunity to display the student's achievements. Yet throughout the year, colorful show- cases and exhibits also add interest to the hallways and provide an opportunity to display the work of students deserving recognition. tax:-nn - i.. Nele Schmidt Concert Choir s X ai, t :Nl , 2 fu gf? 9 fi N 'l K X if a L any E E? , i ' A B- .E 7 g A Qt ,al 9 V 2f,,,zg:w-Q' . 0 A if ll 'X' f s Qc A . Concert Choir xv' i Uwusx 'mane . ,J Y 'Y . Row 1: Rik Troyer, Thomas Charles, Dale Snyder, Roger Kurtz, Kent Hershberger, Rene Maust, Jonathtm Eash, Ron Leatherman, George Smith. Row 2: Cliff Miller, Todd Lederman, Eric Mumaw, Ken Hochstetler, Dave Birky, Ken Hollinger, Loren Hostetter. Row 3: Lois Stoltzfus, Jacque Boyer, Marla Graybill, Susan Loy, Lorna Schwartzentruber, Cindy Hartzler, Donita Schwartzentruber, Anita Maust, Marcia Slabach, Barb Helmuth Mary Lehman. Row 4: Joy Hooley, Jane Miller, Dianne Kehr, Karen Miller, Lorrie Morgan, Renette Yoder, Richele Thomas, Deb Weaver, Ruth Weldy, Krista Miller, Cindy Troyer. Not Pictured: Pam Bechtel, Rachel Miller. if 43' Joy Hooley, Lorna Schwartzentrubcr, Cindy l-lartzler 0' i Y' 1 S .'i1f.f,, uN Q 1 , M yi? l - flea Diane Schrock: BA: Music Concert Choir is a select group of forty voices. The number is limited because of participation in Choir Festi- val each spring. Each year, as the choir gathers in the fall, those involved pull their rusty voices out ofthe closet and chug, gaily away to the tune ofinfamous little warm-up exercises. Yet all the tedious- ness is rewarded by the sounds of Han- del and Sateren that are eventually produced. 6 it W L: t W Ai '- -...qi V Rik Troyer, Todd Lcdernian, Loren lflostetter I g 5 bu N21 a+-my a Chorale Bethany Chorale is a choir com- posed mainly of freshmen and sopho- an i mores, although it is open to all stu- dents. The size of the choir is unlimited , 6 This accounts for the large group of Q 4 we talented singers who flock to the chapel 'i A W pf., ' . . if , 3, 5 ,, . iik ' 5 ' 3 ' - we f 'J f . Q v 'L J. third period to make music. ,uw Under the hands ofa capable direc- tor, individual voices work together to produce a unified, harmonious sound. Achieving this goal takes concentra- 3 ll' tion, determination, and, because the J, ,Q choir is so large, lots of co-operation. fitf't' 2' auf' Bethany Chorale l i Row 1: Terry Brandeberry, Randy Miller, Wes Graber, Paul Steury, Lee Leatherman, Bruce Buller, Ron Schmucker, Brian Floss, Roger L. Bontrager, Reuben Reyes. Row 2: Scott Slabaugh, Rachel Hochstetler, Cathy Kucinskas, Soo Hyang Chae, Stacy Haines, Barb Meyer, Linda Eckert, Janell Martin, Jerry Martin, Rod Schmucker, Greg Sommers, Steve Strasser. Row 3: Julie Fetz, Charlotte Yoder, Mary Gingerich, Diane Steury, Karen Mishler, Dawn Metzler, Lynette Hochstetler, Denise Slabaugh, Ann Minter, Karen Yoder, Karla Yoder, Linda Hochstetler, Jeannie Hochstetler, Maria Lehman. Row 42 Connie Miller, Roz Brenneman, Grace Hochstetler, Joyce Tyson, Belva Keene, Jenny Miller, Renee Yoder, Cheryl Bontrager, Virginia Bontrager, Carla Inbody, Kendra King, Suzan Lehman, Anne Bender, Carla Gunden, Tami Walters, Judy Augsburger, Zondra Nussbaum. Not pictured: Brenda Chupp, Val Gross, Tyrone Hunt, John Metzger, Vi- Etta Miller, Beulah Perkins. lk Singers: Row 1: Randy Miller, Dale Snyder, Lois Stoltzfus, Ken Hoehstetler, Pam Bechtel. 21 Mary Lehman, Lorna Schwartzentruber, Doni Schwartzentruber, Ruth Weldy. Row 3: Jona- Eash, Rene Maust, Dave Birky, Barb Meyer, Val Gross, Krista Miller. lvswqf it Chambers Chamber Singers is an extra curricular singing group at BCHS directed by Diane Schrock. Any member of Bethany Chorale or Concert Choir is eligible to try out. This year the group consists of 9 girls and 8 guys. Besides singing in several church concerts and Bethany's various choir concerts, this year's Chamber Singers all took part in the production of Amahl and the Night Visitors in the fall of 1978. y M ' W W ' it t.i' f t , ' t ., ' G' 1 4, . ,fi QU 5. my i Carla Gunden and Janell Martin Ron Schmucker and Bruce Buller Orchestra Last fall the orchestra began the year with high expectations. Enrollment was the highest ever and for the first time the winds met as a separate ensemble. But with the limited instrumentation in the wind section, it was difficult for them to play music to- gether. So during the second half of the year, more time was spent playing as a full orchestra. The strings and selected winds con- tinued to play in the combined BCHS-GHS orchestra. It was a year of experimentation and change, which required flexibility from the members. But it was also a rewarding year, since the music played was exciting and challenging for most of the players. r -. -A 5. V ,pf AX X . we-'.' wi is 4 Lgws ' Y' Sam Marting BS: Orchestra ii xr Terry Brandeberry and Lee Leatherman 24 Randy Miller Julie Reimer C ,J As T h 6 S , Q ' FS s . .vxt . Row 1: Carla Inbody, Anne Bender, Susan Sleeper, Lorne Dueck, Julie Reimer, Barb Helmuth, Sam Martin. Row 4: Barb Meyer, Terry Diane Yoder, Todd Borntreger. Row 2: Lee Leatherman, Linda Dint- Brandeberry, Randy Miller, Kathy Meyer, Donita Schwartzentruber, aman, Dwight Schumm, Grace Hunsberger, Eric Miller, Jeryl Kolb. Eric Mumaw. Row 3: Miriam Voran, Rita Hershberger, Teresa Hertzler, Jane Miller, Mike Lambright and psychology class Wilmer Hollingerg BA, MA: Social Studies Pam Bechtel Mark Zimmerman Social Studies The interaction of man in past and present contexts forms the basis of what we study in Social Studies. Whether the course be govern- ment, psychology, or sociology, its goal is to study the reasons behind the actions, the people behind the pretenses. Nina Lanctot and sociology class l S CIGHCG Dwight Yoder Lester Culpg BS, MSQ Science, Agriculture 4' -hi l hi. Soo Hyang Chae MY 'f'BT'W0 Science is many facts and experiences. Taken by themselves they don't - seem to mean much, but when put together with the right insight, we have rieulum and Faeulty Development learned an idea that makes sense. Although progress seems slow, at the end of the term we have learned to answer the question of what makes the world tick in concrete replies. Roy Hartzlcrg BS, MS Edg Science, Director of Cur ath Joyce Ebyg BA, MAQ Mathematics Math is more than just numbers on a page. lt is a uni- que language used to express ideas which could not be communicated otherwise. Many of us have great strug- gles with math at first because we try to express ideas in another language, another thought pattern. But as time passes, math starts to make more sense and we learn to construct new words , That is the point at which we become bilingual in a mathemaical sense and can start to use the language as a tool. Keith Stuckeyg BA, MS: Mathematics Business Ed. Many of us may find ourselves in the busi- ness world a short time after graduation. The business department attempts to teach us some ofthebancskdkrwededinrnodenidayconr merce. At Bethany, the typical future tycoon may start by learning to hunt and peck with all fin- gers. Those interested in secretarial skills then learn to write and interpret hieroglyphics as originated in the ancient Gregg culture. The prospective corporate head might then go on to General Business. After completing a course in basic economics and bookkeeping, the student, if not ready for his first million, will at least hmwummkgmgonmabmmmsmhmd field, and will know how to keep track ofhis own Hnances. sash ks! eq ,f,7.g., .34 is . -,M ,,. ' 1- 7 errr . 'fl 3 ff' ...-,, A a his Vg 7 V We V ... . Y Olili . .'- A U' 'xii' at Marcia Slabach, Sherri Martin, Lori Hershberger, and Brenda Hochstedler afiw fr li :is own X X Wh. '?',43'7bx ' ' M ,Za Mary Swartlcy and Donna Bontrager Mary Swartleyg BA, MSQ Business Education R Mike Howard i 5. vu! Jw s..,, . si. N liluine Clymerg BS, MAg Home Economics Mary Lehman, Elaine Clymer, and Gail Kauffman I Connie Hoover Home Ec. One of the most valuable things about home ec. is that one can learn a skill and feel a real sense of ac- complishment and satisfaction with oneself, Home ec. is more than just sewing and cooking. Units on recy- cling, interior decorating, and consumer ed. are other areas studied, to name just a few. Elaine Clymer, home ec. teacher, sees as the program's goal not only de- veloping useful skills to make life more enjoyable, but also making students aware ofan appropriate Christian lifestyle in a world of hunger and dirnin- ishing resources. A new course was added this year called Bachelor Living. Looking down the road, it is possible that at some future date all home ec. classes will be coed. .fm v Susan Lay, Cathy Kucinskas, and Kim Shank Wilbur I-lershbcrgcr and Michael Gingrich Wilbur Hcrshbcrgcrg BS, MAglndustria1 Arts Dwight Schumm E Mark Christner -. me X 4 .ai Industrial Arts wt., M., .- ' Jeff Sluiter For the person who loves to work with his handsg for the one who likes to take things apart to see how they work and put things together in a semblance of order: for such, is industrial arts class. The skills learned in an industrial arts class can be applied to a job in industry or the maintenance of one's car, or used as an outlet for oneis creative energies. Our physical bodies are wonders and even mysteries to modern science. After centuries of study, man is only begin- ning to understand his complex func- tions. The body's capability for self- repair and rejuvenation is unrivaled by f' ' W ' ' x ' -Q H the engineering of today. However, it P p is still not perfect. Without proper care Q 5 r Q Q, 3 :ig . P ,, or with abuse, our bodies can give out ' 'l'li Fi ,stl of - p - on us. In health class we learn the spec- ' ' ifics ofhow to care for these marvelous creations. Q- 4 S X ll if a X, R rw R it S-5, 'YQ I tl x r ,...1,.., rg. , Sw is 5 A Dan Bodikerg BA, MAQ Coach, Phys. Ed., Driver Ed. g- . :lui , ,l1'f .' 4' lx Ei 'JZQAVQ x - ,- - ' . I rf:-QM 3 ' 3.3 D' Qppir at . ,ff A dd e s xx X 1 .X - John Hooley and Brian Floss A very noticeable change comes over Driver's Ed students from their first day fYou mean you want ME to drive THIS CAR out on that ROAD?!l to their last day fparallel park- ing-yawn-I did thirty during first periodj. Somewhere in between, the future drivers find out what to do and not to do out on the road. Defensive driving is emphasized both in practice and in theory. Defensive learning is also emphasized as the students learn to appreciate the instructor's sense of humor . Health Class l'H Soo Yul Chae XSNQW5 Linda Shetlerg BS, MSg Coach, Phys. Ed., Health Phys Ed courses give students a chance to develop skills in a wide variety of sports ranging from wrestling to bowling, from tumbling on the mats to tumbling down snow covered slopes. In a day full of studying, the chance to work up a sweat and the exercise that P.E. offers come as a welcome relief. Kathy Hochstetler Interterm W, Deb Homes and Shcrri Martin Galen Gruber 1 ai Jon Gingcrich, Roger Swurtzendrubcr, Ken Hochstetler, and Paul Reimer ...--f '.-' Mary Lehman For a week last spring, instead of going to school, Bethany stu dents and teachers were engaged in doing such activities as back- packing, building a cabin, visiting Chicago, and learning sign lang- uage. The casual observer might ask: Did the heating system break down? ls the administration on strike? No , one must answer him, It is merely lnterterml Interterm is an educational expreience apart from almost any classroom learning. It is not necessarily designed to complement school learning. Rather it gives students a chance to explore new areas and have new experiences. lt is also a time for personal growth and fthat all important catchwordj fellowship . Cindy Troycr PCRT N 'rf' sv- 1' ...- 11 awww K F ' x I s 5 - Q , ff Why, you might ask, are these athletes smiling? It is r true that Bethany did not manage to win a track meet, li yet spirits were undeniably high. With 30 or more en- gaged in the sport, participation increased sixfold. The team will lose only a few seniors, so the year's exper- ience is expected to stand them in good stead for the '79 season. f 'I Thomas Charles and Jon Gingrich Paul Reimer Galen Graber Strength in umbers Row 1: Mike Howard, Rod Kuut't'mun, Tyrone Hunt: Mike Gingrich, Herr, Rich Gungcr, Don Die'm,h 1 Gingrich. Curl Yodur Paul Roger L. Bontrager. Don Brown, Brian lfloss, Eric Miller, Gene Stutz- Steury, Eric Wininser. D. J. Stoll. Cl1riS Yoder. Cliff Mlllu' Todd Lad man, Mark Christner, Galen Graber, John Metzger. Row 2: Coach lid CFIUHI1, Th0I1111S Ch21rlCS. WCS Purkcr. Paul Reimer. 1 Thomas Charles :md Paul Stcury -'N-Q-W or v - r -T vi ,, . E, W1 '-Q f i 2 Yg. ' . .. -v ,XIA , .V ..-1 ,P-,S :W a,f,,,.bK,,..bA4... ,o....,.. 4..,, N , I l.....,,,,,,.,.,-3 Ax Q, 3 as M, , gwevevwrg, Qi 1' gpm! ' , ., ,M ,NH , ,. , A, .--va-4.4 35216 - , 'f'ff'i'f?'ffM. ' L .i N4 W W ??'3'W ' W 'W Fw 1- EfD,'T,'M .'-:YF ,, I ' Q .W ' 'lf gawrv.-:+ '-r'1' M - --f f -..dm4g.,.., jeff' g f Elf, 4 T 'TZ' i-'-P554-'f,?z29. D, all'-P , .L Why N f' , X 'V ' ' .'o.'. xA 11.-' - .I fu-.A.e.,', .y,,E. u. - ' rn.: ' Od ,V my . , -i tai' iw, A . . I I H v.,...tm.,...if,. ao.. . 5, . 'xx 6, ff 35:95 . as Q egg 4 AQUA is -u fn.,2.'4,..s.-- 4, t'i3'l.5,i QQ ':'a'g4f:vf?3411g4,Ge!. 3 11' ' - - r - rv-'-4,-S-.1s...u..4v.,.'. u 'H 'Nr A A-0 45.54.45 .s 1 ,. k Q., ,J . . - , A 1'5., -. mx, . Tl H f1X.,...q.Xo?-r.. fr NJI- 5'1Sf5,ff,.I-i V. - .' R ' , I . Mft, , A ' :UP 1 - - -'M sf 'kxo I ' A -,., , f ...f rrerh '-f1 i M - , I 1 M 1 :f.s.:g--vrewf , .Q V H' - 33 . -,:1...:3i,,,A,j42.71534 W . -v'-'x. 1' -- 'P--'--., ' f,, :, NV..,v.. ' 1. 3. Wh K . . f j. W- , . Egrf 'za . . Tv :sf gi, , 82 ' - -, -. - .H 335'Sv.:f 'i7+i'ffs'f5rf,55. i'p Tf5'f'2f2fZ?,gi5r i . er: .1-' l2 ' g,.2.-.2 , . vi' 731 Qvw, '..fQJjL:.'-J' -mf. . ... . .. 4. . W , ,-,Nw . W. r 1 , .: , 'ff 'Y '5x'Y?f fs.wi- 1-ga. ff or M-' W ff, 'QV H NNY F'?'-1' ..-. M, W-,1'r'2ffR'4572aQm+,f.'i97f:'a 2Qfx.s 'fEH' 21 'r'.1-rf-9379-'s'4i. 3 ' ' 7 The Things We Do for Track Cindy Hartzler, Janelle Witmer, Pert, Manager Brenda Chupp Gail Killllllilllllll, Pauline Wiekey. Rachel Miller, Linda Metzler, Ten little girls Running in a line, One pulled a muscle, And then there were nine. Nine little girls Lifting heavy weights, One broke her collarbone, And then there were eight. Eight little girls Showing off for Kevin, One left with him, And then there were seven. Seven little girls . . . This was not quite the story of the '78 girls track team, but there were some similarities. Beginning with shoveling snow off the track in order to run in February, the team pro- gressed through the season, ending with a 2-9 record. ' f mm 1 - TW: .4 . . .4 f 1.7 ' ' - : 5 l -fer-at ti, W , . 1 ' L A' :f 1 'f. . - ' -,it x 1 ' i 'twin-i.,'. A , A, ,M A man, Mary Lehman, Kendra King, Barb Beachey fi W' 9 , Renette Yoder, Manager Sharla Miller, Susie Glick, Candy Bern- X , ' , ' Jw- 4 v' -2 fig W V -. ..--..,,'j. 'r f't-is ff, .-r.-4 -- S Q A' f 1-2 'f -.443-4'-'L7f7: F' -.4 ,,,t .V V b .W , - . , . , H W N .. A. .A A f I, r mi Al ,NH .4 i- Aggie. .A ,, ,,.. f 1 .ww . y gi M , . g ..-.fasten -3, A '-rv ,,,,.,' in .5155-1Z,. .gm-,f..,' ,, ,K .,' L.. ,W L iflfx.-1' A - .,. z' ,.' , ' ' .' V' -1 ' . 1Af.'Z' ' O if5.'Q17,3:v'-'w,.mf,i -' 'N , 'F 'l'lfaeax...1, 1 - ' 3-,,.-le -Lf' 12, . 'T'f'f'if' '. . '. - -a v-,Qi-N I rlwafesimwr-ff' ' ' J. :9f Gail Kauffman .-1' ,. - , ' .-, .. ' .fn- ffa I . - ' ' - - ' '5. .ff 23' -mow... , . - UQ B:l3: - 'Xie :Q If t' niet.. frm l ml! Wu S cz w ,ur ' 1' ' w, , 5 V .fx ,, W.. -f-fr , ,,4, w -Aug: ,wg . A :Q ..j' Qiqgl ?f -' Y ' f Q rf ., . . 'f . Il z wg l' ,Z f s . l cz' Jn-We 1 P wx' ' fy, :fi v' gf, Q V 5.1 .K A my gig.. pk 3 'W k 13.1 '.V k.i1K',-'1'5 Q.1N5 'lffx:f Janelle Witmer ln K' as vm. '.., -- Av 1 .Haw ,lg-x 0 'Liv' ' l, lg' swf? It -MW ,A , --4 Q! l,,.....,,,., I ,, ,W L' me .I V, .Q f':rgn gg . 1 fn.: A , V, ,W ,g. if-Q 1-'.. ' if K A Q,-fl A 22:19,-5-..,.m,,L ,f iiQff2 A . , .iff f , v g 'f -,,,,n,... f M M -f M. L-f V , x.Qp,'ff Q A i f fwfr' ' ' 'kfpzl' . ' 44y u I . 1 V 9. .N,. A ,,, , .uv I -N N if 1.-'yy' f -. Z., Y V ,,n. -. l l l. f 'W D'-f l- , A f i l - iq- l A , 4 'YP . . l ,V I ay? ' V 44 93' 5.4 ,. mikp. W 3 uf ' 'W . ,lr .W I--0 4? 7.49: - . Y , , W , ' - n 'if ' ' A Q ,- . ' u M V ' . Q . A .4 W' ' . -ng' pgvf A ' Q I -vu fu 1-n, Gail Kauffman mwww--wmakinsoi ., .. Q -q, .aw -1 nf W 'uf' . .wwe , a CE' .- ' up bf A M l.-Q, 5+ NA WJM, . ,, xv- ' ' 'vw V f 7 U X 5 , . ' ,- Ay' 1 . . . ii .WNW ff N' U Mary Lehman Asg g . ...., . .......................,-. ,...... .. W.. ..... .... - ., ww -jg, -. The team finished the 178 season with a 10-16 V ll 'A C , Nmofln. f -, ' ', record. Some potential was not used because of ,yi C Y W V- ' 2 !--ml if conflicts with track. However. the team managed - A A 4 ' y 1 - 1 4.35 .V E, to tie Marion Bennet for top Conference honors. f ' R ff? -3-'f-gfqfvx-PQJ1 ' 'L -A The team appreciated Clarence Graber's coach- v'.t fL.W, t W .l ' iafsvf-'I ' ' 1 ' ing assistance throughout the season. ' Y C Randy Graber J Q ,. Row 1: Coach Dan Bodiker. Soo Yul Chae, Jett' Martin, Bryan Kehr, Mark Christner, Chris Herr, Rob Ganger, Row 2: Randy J. Gra- ber. Randy L. Graber, Bill Button, Barry Kauflruan. Paul Steury, Jami Kauffman, Gary Bontrager. ft LUQI I I Braves T1e For Conference K ,-4 ,',,,4+ , ' f fr ,em 5 X -Q g'g,i5g'54'gif'f L L idk Bill Bufton . .,N Dan Bodiker 4 4 wx? f 1' qi K PK, 9 ' x 1, ,, qs: ,gif .5 5 445. . , -' fy A 1 f as A F v Be f e 'Q an Team Posts Winning ld, 2 , x ,QL vo., , Q v 1 .lf N 4 iii. gf P 3 QQ. .1 . ' Y Q . pn-n ' ' 1 'Q .9 y U I , 1-null L , , un, . W ,, 7 l M ,.-...,... -H . . -P 2 1 'Wg ' ' 4 , 6.5,-'euro-,, W 1 2 ff' b 1 gl K 31 R- Q 6 IIA '- f ' ' qs' . N ,m 1' oy , ' . it MT, -ni' ' ' -4-f ol ,Ani I m Lf 5 'L A. if A W . f 'J v ,,,,, ,ow - A - A V Q , , :,ov,,,5,',g, .-M,.,'-, Q A. '.. - , ,VM .J www aff ww- 1' 'f - ,. V, Y i ' f nw-,.,, V ,f ' ...A f A, W, .ff , A .f ' M' ri ' ' .f Wh. -of .Y 1.1. A, A .4 W. Y 'W ,V ' W Q V. W Y . A X f. nf, , A f,.., ,K V '- Q' ' 1- f'.,'1 .. . ,ir 4. W I ff z.Ae,fjLxg1fji,g,j,ff., N y, ff' 7 . A ,..1'V..x , .,L...,,.-...M,.....,A.4. .,-.., V jf... ..., 4 ..,-if WI- ,. , X. ,f fu- ,, . 1 - ,, .Av , Ron Whilcford Duvc Birky and Roger Kurtz iffy. on -vw-,',,,,X, I .,. A H - ' woe. J 'Ma an-ww . Galen Gruber. Duve Birky, and Thomas Charles 'A vr 't s::-n,,- -- 5- -. Nifx . Q l Tre? 'Hu in . V .. ,H-qi, ' Q3 - .. Ron l Mike Gm rich Ro cr A Bontrr er Lric Miller Rene Dale Snyder, Ron Whiteford. Chuck llochstctlcr. Randy Gra- M rust Jay Button Roxy '7 Thomas Chrrlts Roger lXlll'l7 ken ber, Steve Strasser. Row 4: Ron LClllllCl'lllLll1.,l0I1 Gingrich. llollm tr D ive lhrlty G trv Bontr rger Mark Zimmerman Rik Ken Hoehstetlcr. Galen Graber. Pre-season hopes were high for the soccer squad, since the entire offense returned from the previous year. During the course of the season, we fulfilled many of our goals. yet failed in others. The team,s nine wins, tive losses, and one tie comprised the best record in recent years. The coach, Dan Bodiker, celebrated his 100th career victory in the first game of the season. Other sea- son highlights included a 2-l victory at Westview and the season-ending jamboree, in which we de- feated both Iowa Mennonite and Central Christian. There were also disappointments. We failed to win the conference title, lost in the first round of the state championship, and dropped a 2-l deci- sion in overtime to the eventual state champion, Argos. The team placed 2 players, Galen Graber and Gary Bontrager, on the First All-Conference team, and 2 players, Dave Birky and Dallas Sommers. on the Second All-Conference Team. 49 v MU, we 2 - fi' N ff 'j 7 4 'Q -if te 'il 5. Future Stars Last fall for the first time, a coach was formally contracted for the JV team. A1 Peachey led his soccer play- ers to a 3-2-I record. WL.- J.V. Soccer Team: Row 1: Reuben Reyes, Brian Floss. Ron Schmucker, Lorne Dueck, Rache 1 Miller. Row 2: Tyrone Hunt, Jay Button, Randy Miller, Brent Miller, Tracy FZITIIUVRIJCJ. Row 3 Ken Graber, John Hooley, Wes Parker, Paul Steury, John Hostetter, Gordon Stichter, Coach A1Peachey. Gordon Stichtcr 7 V' V1 ....w,..,45,w, , . I AMI I .. I 1' V ' .r1frlg'a I N4- ' a ., ,rt ff., Jay Bufton ' . 'Q' my .J George Graber ...7 Row l: Cindy Hartxler, Deb Weaver, Candy Bornman, Manager Linda Metzler. Row 2: Doug Slabach, Paul Reimer. Erie Miller. Row 3: Coach Mike Lam- bright, Jamie Kauffman. Dwight Sehumm, George Graber. Harriers Start Tradition 0:12 Y , WQL? N f- 1 ' 15+ tr 1 4 -uv V Ui? l. i 'H ' yi'-W , ' ja V,'.ifA- ? I FA., wa' -. 25545 ' ', .i JIT. Q L'-w'f,fA'2f l' 731' lefvv 'f - . - ,, 3 f . 'Wf,v. 3,1-.9 40:55-15, 1' 9 1' '.f'?'YE' V N .-'41 ,gif tt.f i 'l i1:i?r'xfaQfE'-P 5 A w5.f . ' 3 . ' ' , ' ' .'l' L., Deb Weaver and Cindy Hartzler This fall cross country made its debut asa varsity sport at Bethany and promises to be highly success- ful in the coming years. With hard work, aggressive training, sensible coaching, and a little help from the soccer squad, the team attained a 2-3 season record, highlighted by coming away from the MAC meet second in the conference. The female division also participated in the first BCHS-GHS Invitational cross country meet for girls. 5l A M.A.C. Conference Champs 'fu L ..,,,,. -wi 5 , ff Varsity Volleyball Team: Row 1: Diana Boyts, Mary Lehman, Beth Helntuth, Statistician Kathy lloehstetler, Manager Karla Yoder. Leslie Ifrasicr, Rita Hershberger, Cindy Troyer, Sehwartzentruber. Lous Stoltzfus, Karen Krabill. Row 2: Pert, Assistance Coach Leslie Frasier A successful season was the result ofa hardworking girls' volleyball team. Because so many enthusiastic play- ers came out this year, we were able to have a freshman team also. The varsity record totaled 13-12. This included victories at Huntington Catholic to become M.A.C. Con- ference champs. The J.V. also had a winning season with a record of 10-9. Although we never tired of playing volleyball, we did need ways to get psyched up before each game. The varsity's version of Macho Man did the job quite well. The Hve seniors on the team were especially sad at the close ofthe season. Nothing matches high school volley- ball! , ' . nv 1 ...Tl ., 1 i' . kgfg' .. V I v . t A Mkt. is W 4 2 w z . Diana Boyts, Karla Yoder, and Karen Krabill Karla Yoder, Karen Krabill, Mary Lehman, Lois Stoltzfus, and Leslie Frasier Two ore Teams 14 20 J 3 K lf 30 25 f Lyuctto llochstotlcr ,l.V. Vo1leybullTcum: Row 1: Lori Yoder. Carla Gundcn. Row 2: Linda llochstctlcr, Michelle Smith, Barb Helmuth. Row 3: Terri Stoltzfus, Joyce Tyson, June Miller. Row 4: Kendra King, Lynette Hochstetlcr. Row 5: Manager Donitn Schwgirztentruber Pert, Assistant Coach Betty Helmuth. Lynette Hochstetler, Carla Gundcn, Terri Stoltzfus, Kendra King, and Barb Helmuth .v. rf ' if V . ... ,V T l - ' .rfr Tef'Z' . X Q ,L ra 4 0 .-- 'M4 lfrcshman Volleyball Team: Row 1: Kelly Lerner, Manager Donita Schwartzcntruber, Anne Bender. Row 2: Pcrt. Tracie Must, Karen Mishler, Diana Stcury. Teresa llcrtzlcr. Martha Zimmerman. Mary Gingcrich. Denis Slabauglr. Assistant Coach Betty Helmuth. Teresa Hcrtzler Kelly Lerner and Linda Hoehstctlcr Young Team Gets New Coach ,VCT , .. 4-'-'u '+-Q al ' Dwight Yoder ll i fa -WSW. 7 Z f' A ' ' Jie . e 4 yy , .E ' '31 57 ' 1 l up xf C f - Q - ' - .. Gary Bontrager, lid Bontruucr. :md Marc Zimmcrm'm. x x xv A0 ' in-J , Gary Bontruucr and Marc Zimmerman .omni lid Bontrager Gary Bontrager and Dave Birky Row lr Marc Zimmerman, Iid Bontrager, Gary Bontrager, Ken Hochstctler, John Mast. Ron Rhcinheimer. Row Z Dave Birky, Dwight Yoder, Jamie Kauttinian, Chuck Snyder, Chuck Hochstedler, Coach Mike Lambright. New llead Coach Mike Lambright came to Bethany with quite a task in front ol' him. With only two returning seniors and one returning letterman fa juniorj, the Braves experienced a classic rebuilding year. With one game remaining in the season. the team had achieved a 5-I4 record. Row 1: Wes Gruber, Dcllon Bontrager, Ron Schrnuckcr, Bontrager, Gordon Stichtcr, Thad Stern, George Gruber Lorne Ducck, Carmen Hopkins. Row 2: Ken Graber, Doug Conch Al Peuchcy- Gordon Sticlncr and Ken Gruber Wcs Gruber und Ken Graber , Frosh Have Successful Seasons is' -9 3- Scott Sl tbauLh ind John Hostetter JC '9 X 7' '40 2 v' if ' y S Row l: Arlen Welty, Roger A. Bontrager, Rene Maust, Marty Miller, Ken Graber. Row 2: Scott Slabaugh, Doug lighted by a Win over local rival Whiteman. 4 W, 1 if .ff , , ,-- The JV, under Coach Dan Bodiker, ended a line season with a 9-9 record that included a thrilling loss to Cliurubusco in four overtimes. The Freshman attained a l-3 record high- 'W Michael Gingrich or C O ------vo... , ,, 1 44 U. -1-1 Cl' ,. 3 ll? Bontrager, Jonn Hooley, John Hostetter, Paul Steury, Michael Gingrich, Coach Dan Bodiker. ld .. u . 59 1: 5? Wh- , X Z 4 9 K 1 , .IL WIN! ,V y lx aff, fs, x 'mf Zi 29,31 as iz ii 1. 5 fl' H0 I nw! M H ? fi si ni XXXXK ...Xi W7 KKK Lois Stoltzfus, Lcslie lfrascr, and Cindy Troycr Diana Boyls LNG We f fa ,IN 1: Soo Hyung Chue, Cheryl Kropf, Leslie Fraser, Dawn Metzler, Cindy Bontrager. Row 2: Coach Karen Yoder Wickcy, Karla Yoder, Diana Boyts, Cindy Troyer, Lois Stoltzfus, Maria Lehman, Manager Pam Bechtel. 1 V 1 -J Q Break with Tradition 1' 1-L 5 5- H Kendra King, Soo Hyung Chuc, Judy Augsburgcr, Charlotte Yoder, Kalrcn Krubill O ,, Q.. Q my , CSSIOI1 ...M-s'l ' '- T2iIlliNVLi1ICl'S, Robin Garner, Candy Bornmun, Lorric Morgan .5 Zondra Nussbaum, Terri Blueker, Cindy Troyer, Lori Hershberger, Linda llochstetler, Suzan Lehman 0-HCA. -... , v r r fr. fy -by-Q ' Us QQ , 1 B-li A-G-G-R-li-S-S-l-V-li! Be Aggressive! Be Aggressive! Aggressive is a good word to describe people who try to make new ideas work. Aggressive describes the people behind the BCIIS cheerleading squad experiment. What was this new idea? No try-outs! -liqual opportunity to anyone! --Generate spirit for ALL school sports! Ideally. this experiment would have been a Christian witness to Bethany's values. Bethany is dit't'erent- and our cheerleaders should rcllect that dit't'erence. But oh. the frustrations because cheerleading skills were so varied because parents said we looked too dit'- ferent. Y Because basketball players were embar- rassed. When the going gets tough. it takes a special kind ot' aggressiveness to keep it going. Although a few changes were made from the oirginal idea. Perl and the squad supporters didu't give it up. So be aggressiveAfSupport Bethauy's Aggres- sive People, Q., ,. Q Jenny Miller, Terri Stoltztus, Cindy Hartzler, Joyce Tyson, Donna Bontrager, Lynette llochstetler 63 orking Up a Sweat lntramural sports fill an otherwise empty gap. There are many people who love to play soccer, volleyball or other sports but lack the time andfor the ability to par- ticipate in one ofthe interscholastic sports. The intramural program emphasizes cooperation and offers good competition at a low cost in commitment. The intramural athlete has the chance to stay active the year round. In the fall there are both noon soccer and soccer after school. ln the winter, sports move inside with basketball, noon volleyball, and ping pong. In spring, the softball diamond commands the attention of many over the lunch hour. Even though many people take part in and enjoy the program, there is probably no truth to the rumor that certain potential varsity players dropped out this year in order to play in the alter- nate league. X .-v I lllllll x, , ,il..'7Q3'jj,V5 f Xu lr' 1 J wel I Q- rf I ,U J if l 1- ' A f ' 6558 . f: '4 '- T7 'lvl lr I. i , e -.,5. V, I Q .Aj Vlwllh . tml- Y,---74 17 'T - '-'--- HW---A .,- ' f x ' teas. f Q- Q 1 'V' 1 ' RF i .X X 1 L - my T 1 J , ?KQi:N5:? . ' . l 3 f f a I' . x. r . . ,1 g g . -, l X, 'itz 5 '- i......a .agrcetl 7? I . ' Q a . E wx . I mf .pJ' '3 . , ' Q,.ggJ3 LJ' ,f 41 if X X X W f C-e-Haart, , Q kv iifff X. iff, Ni kivx. j ji W HWY, K ,rg f f 1 ,kk gng , t gr ,B sf. 1 9v,,.- Jw 4 1.35. X ' 'Ir' ' Y ,V - x ff' -,iw I me .5 Gigi' . Q -' L ff . . 1- fa Q'v4 ,Q Lg 'nf-sf f 2 W , 3 5, ig fx! X Vg ' . 5 :H 5 5 7 5' 5 ix E 112 4 Q 2, 5... if f, jj? 5314, 3-N H +I ff, f5Qf3!.'Z V! QJIQS, 7 f-1' ,. ,fi mf' v ,,u !ffw'a.f1l at Q, . my f 5 E Z x IU! I ACTIVITIES QS' f , I X X, 35 .,.,,--f-s0- ...nv , ...-- ' Qi n ig Li-1-M V -it... fi mr, .nr .5 .na .Q Near the end of each school year, Bethany's artists get the chance to share their creativity with the public through the Arts Festival. The word art,' usually brings to mind the visual arts such as painting and sculpture. Art students had the chance to give demonstrations and exhibit and sell some of their best work. Home ec. and industrial arts students also exhibited their projects. The performing arts were also a part ol' the festival. Small groups of choir members serenaded the visitors and an English class presented three one-act plays. Deb Klopfcnstein 'Wlf Sheila Koch, Carolyn Dueck, and Pat Bontrager Mike Howard V 6 BIC Day Revived We pull up at the slightly rundown house and take our fakes and shovels out of the car. A graying lady with a cane answers the door. A car had hit her house. She wants us to clear the mortar out ofthe bushes and clean the litter out of her flower beds. BIC stands for Bethany in Community. We recognize that there are many people in our community that need help: physically handi- capped people who cannot take care of their homes, working parents who can't watch their children, and many others. lt is a hot spring morning. The lady invites us in for a soft drink. Her husband had died and she lives by herself. She had broken her hip and has still not recovered. Yet she is full of energy and puts in a hard dayls work. Miriam Voran and Ruth Weldy The community helps us in many ways. Contributing financial support, attending sports events, and buying Fish Fry tickets, to name a few. lt's only fair that we return the favor. She reviews our work and the last few details are taken care of. What do I owe you? How much shall I pay? Don't worry about it. Getting off from school is payment enough. We load up the tools and leave. We have already been paid in full. I Karla Yoder and Bernie Barrance Eric Miller Students Work for Van Work Day dawned this year as a cold and rainy autumn day. Students worked throughout the day raking leaves, dig- ging ditches, and performing various other tasks. The wages they earned to- taled well over S6200, which was spent for two projects selected by the stu- dents. The first S4500 went towards a new van. A matching fund for the ve- hicle was donated by a farmer and a businessman. The rest ofthe money went into the SBA treasury to support the ICYE program. Stairway to Heaven Amidst a dark, candlelit room with stars and planets in the heavens, the tables were set with stars and students. The theme of the annual Junior-Senior Banquet was Stairway to Heaven . After dinner and the Goshen College Players' presentation of The Boar by Anton Chekhov, the evening was open for a variety of less organized activities. The banquet brought up some controversy Many disliked the pressure to find a date, and felt that it would have been more appropriate to sign up for tables in a group instead of by couples. Some didg some didn't. However, the occasion was, on the whole, still en- joyed as a festive, special event. Barb Helmuth, Kathy Hochstetler, and Cindy Hartzler Deborah Sowell and friend nv'- ' V' Randy Graber and Roz Brenneman 4' 1 Candy Bornman and Rene Maust fm , if , ,, Emcee: T.C. ,milf 2 Z fwgjlii .11 fwzwppzi 73 As we graduate, let us expect suffering in change. We need to learn to depend completely on God for fulfillment. Next year will inevitably bring with it hard times: concerns about college debts, frustra- tion with jobs, and times of being alone. But now, let's stop. As We are parked at the boarder between the familiar and the unknown, let us kiss our high school experiences goodbye. This doesnlt mean that We regard our experiences as Worthless, but that we release the past, and in so doing, are freed to move on into change. -excerpt from Audrey Rothls graduation address Audrey Roth Fred Shaw, Bill Bufton, and D.J. Stoll S Crossing the Border Pei Seniors Make Big Catch A1 e r5-L - serif-ff a zffe fx fa A .. I lfish fry lea rship: Wilmer Hollinger, Dale Snyder, Lorna Sch Akfg., wartzentrubcr S If Ruth Weldy and Dave Birky 'IE 76 -X -an .aw ,x, f X . I .V 'M . ,Me 'Y MNA!!--v vs, mu' S X My , fkexs ss x . K .Agn - . M.. ,mu , 5. Q. Eric Jeschkc Two fish fries netted two-thirds of the expenses for the senior class trip. Although many weeks of preparation went into the fish fries, most people saw only the two long evenings. The evening seemed even longer last fall as the people came, in what one sponsor described as, the largest crowds he could remember. The whole operation was run by students and class sponsors, including Wilmer Hollinger, who agreed to help out with the fish fry. Parents also gave invaluable assistance baking pies and working at the two fish fries. ...airs f Parents lend assistance Seniors Descend on East Coast 1... Lllf ,,,,,,,..,. As one student says, Senior trip is prob- ably the 'funnest' week of one's life. Everyone agrees that the trip gives seniors a needed break from their studies and the rest ofthe school a welcome relief from the seniors. It is also an opportunity for the class to get to know each other better. This year's senior class took a whirl- wind tour ofboth Washington D.C. and New York City. Between October 30 and November 4 the class visited the usual number of tall buildings, monuments. and historical sites. Although one could not exactly describe the seniors as well- rested on their return, it was decided that the trip was well worth its weight in aspirin. if new 5 Q , -ff' ., ' ' ff ! . if ' Vw M L l s'tx.M f L H he .. fl 5 51 I s Mg 3 o..,K...e I if . 1--.,., Rachel Miller and Deb Weaver Elise Martin ii. , A 'Ag-Qual' ! 0'-AXE? F?-'H mi: fi. John Nutz tr 40' W ,BSN Joncttu Britton und Lcstcr Culp Kim Shank 79 c f, f .mg 'Q' 2 2 W S 13 4 1 1 2 . el Y 1. f 'Q A 4 1' . wi! if 2 - vwgfgfslw sy, ikffffwf' I I , . .1 . V A l f wz-aff 51' g 1' -g ' .xv L Q f ' Q' . : Q V 4 .iwkw ,ss r J , gtk, 1 Q, ,WW ,A f Qslfffv , I mr. k 2 a 774 :U xg :xy . In A if W, I 5 41. f s K wav'-1.7: armi 1- 1131 ,., YS- Q4-X xhlagwf' .wp Lorna Schwurtzcntrubcr, Luc Leatherman, and Stacy Haines ' 14 Q f 55 F213 a' - Q 3 . gif p QL. T' x,-. I 1. N ff : as at K' . . ' 1 1, I 9 4 I A is K pf . S if 5 x . lv 1 L . I. ? t ' . ' ,,, x 1 Q' 5' if + 5 . ji fr ? X X, ,Q 'X ,X xi xx Q Q' Q Q xx 'L I. gf 'G Q1 YA A 9 P E KVA X ,P 23+ 3 3,50 , , 5 , . f if A Q ,, gE,sx,Qg wie fff i it ---..'f- 65531952 La . e,- el-?f.'3i5:fZ'! ' In M1723 K Q. ,QQ Qi: fffg, . ,Q :Z j ,Q I f' , 4lF'vR'fv., ,i.'.,Q,:: 'A ri 'f , -'QZEXX 'ty Par:-if.: 'A ',f'Mf x' ' uf . N, ,: f ' -Q 'Q Q gg :Q Ki? ,:: ,7 t 3 One- ct Comedy K C 7. . ,, . W' 'sr A '53 Cindy liartzler and Kent llershberger ln rnid-January a group ot' Bethany stu- dents. assisted by their able director, Janelle Diller. presented the one-act play SllUT AND BAR Tllli DOOR. This spool' of the old-time melodrama was presented twice. once here at school. and once at Goshen Colleges Urnble Center. The Urnhle Center perl'or1nance was a part ol' the Goshen Col- lege-sponsored high school drama festival. The cast learned their lines over Christmas vacation and then had two weeks to whip the play to a PCl'llOl'll1L1llCC level. The players enjoyed the experience and aside from an un-co-operative door during the second pre- sentation, the pertorrnances went smoothly. Rachel Miller Greg bonnners, Thomas Charles, and Kent Hershberger Experiment in Learning Diane Sehrock's small discussion group ,A X . Barb Meyer, Tracie Mast, Virginia Bontrager, and Julie Reimer liarly in the year the committee ol' students and faculty appointed by the administration to supplement the pre- sent counseling program sent out a questionnaire that attempted to dis- cover issues ol' concern to the student body. As a result ot' the response to that questionnaire. small voluntary discussion groups were formed. This was a relatively new idea at Bethany. The purpose was to discuss issues that students were dealing with. Subjects ranged from study habits to relating to the opposite sex. These groups ol' sill- dents. each lead by a faculty member. met once a week on a trial basis for five weeks. Depending on the outcome of this experience the idea may or may not be contlnued next year. Enlightenment and Encouragement The nine o'clock bell rings with more than 250 students in their places in one large room. Is it a demonstration a- gainst the administration? No, itls chapel: a welcomed time- out from a hectic morning. The twenty minutes are filled with singing, reflection, and inspiration. Speakers discuss a wide variety of topics including marriage, loneliness, and the NIV. People, from learned men to mere students, share their experiences. After it's over we are sent back to the academic rat race with those immortal words of encourage- ment ringing in our ears: Have a nice day! 'H t hi L 'X Don Weaver Phil Bcdsworth 5 Elaine Clymer l' Wilbur Hostetler, John Hostetter, Loren Hostetter, Mike Howard, and Grace Hunsberger ORGANIZATIONS 4. W1 ff? 3 W f 417 'iff' 5 We .',f,..w'j, :D I 'A Q5 , 8 , ' tm' J ' I . 1 Ay f Q -...-1 , 'uni' John Metzger The Student Body Association is composed of three repre- sentatives from each class. This year Rita Hershberger and Roger Bontrager were elected by the students to serve as president and vice-president, and Roy llartzler and Lester Culp were the faeul ty Sponsors. The group began the year with a leadership retreat. Early in the year they also sponsored an all-school social tilled with a variety of outdoor activites, from tricycle races to a tug-ot'-war. The next major SBA project was Work Day. The money earned by the students helped buy another school van. During the year the SBA also purchased new speakers for the student lounge. In early February the SBA hosted a celebration of Bethanyls 25th Anniversary. The Silver Lunch-Out was held in the gymna- sium, where the students gathered to enjoy the food, a variety ol' speeches, and a movie. One ofthe SBA's goals was to insure that the entire stu- dent body was aware ofthe decisions made by the group. Throughout the year agendas ofthe meetings were posted on the bulletin board and any student was welcome to attend the meetings. T? , x N 1-A f Tracie Mast and George Graber Student Organization Thrives gr if -xx-4 x , . f- V x XXL. i g 1 um Xa 44 f'A v4 4' t .1 H , . fi' Students admire new van ik Row 1: Judy Augsburger, Galen Gruber, Roger Kurtz, Ruth Secretary Karen Krabill, Treasurer Steve Strasser. Row 3: Wcldy, Michelle Smith. Row 2: Sponsor Roy Hartzler, Vice Lorne Dueck, Linda Hochstetler, Karla Yoder, John Hooley, President Roger A. Bontrager, President Rita Hershberger, Sponsor Lester Culp, Gary Bontrager. Q g., Clubs German and Spanish Club Christmas party - -.........,w,.. gs w??4- --.. 'W w QQ X C9 7 ff 1: K ye u 'Qi' fl ,xcff XXV A Lf ATA .. Spanish Club: Row 1: Kelly Lerner, Teresa Hertzler, Dawn Kuhns, Lynette Hochstetler, Terri Stoltzfus, Carla Gunden, Diane Yoder. Row 2: Kendra King, Maria Lehman, Tracy Mast, Mary Gingerich, Rachel Wise, Cheryl Bontrager, Renee Yoder, Dawn Mctzler. Row 3: Linda Eckert, Jenny Miller, Soo Hyang Chae, Karen Yoder, Roz Brenneman, ViEtta Miller, Linda Dintuman. Row 42 Arlen Welty, Kent Hershberger, Ron Whiteford, Paul Steury, Al Peachey, Jeff Hartzler, Michael Gingrich, James Dodge Mike Kucinskas. 1 Q ...Q in pu X3 7? X !p....,,,,f Photography Club: Row 1: Soo Yul Chao, Lester Culp, Janelle Martin. Row 21 Linda Eckert, Deborah Augsburger, Brent Miller, Tim Stern. I ... 1F 4 J- 'A , 45' Q-f gg' CO Cl! German Club: Row 1: Jonathan Bash, Treasurcrg Cindy Hartzler, President: Donita Sehwartzentruber, Secretary. Row 2: Val Gross, Jerry Martin, Krista Miller, Cindy Bontrager, Joyce Tyson, Virginia Bontrager, Rachel Miller, Barb Helmuth, Dianne Kehr, Grace Huns- bergcr, Rachel Hochstetler, Julie Reimer. Row 3: Denise Slabaugh, Charlotte Yoder, Tami Walters, Zondra Nussbaum, Linda Hochstet- ler, Anne Bender, Judy Augsburgcr, Lorna Sehxvartzentruber, Barb Meyer, Dwight Schumm, Erie Miller. Row 4: Stacy Haines, Ann Mi n- ter, Lorne Dueck, Jeryl Kolb, Reginald Bixler, Ron Sehinueker, Susan Sleeper, Miriam Voran, Kathy Hochstetler. Row 5: Steve Strasscr, Steve Voran, Roger Kurtz, Greg Sommers, Terry Brandcberry, Kathy Meyer, Grace Hochstetler, Irene Gross. Not Pictured: John Bixler, Thomas Charles, Larry Cherniak, Tracy lfarmwald, Susie Glick, Phil Hertzler, Randy lnbody, Tim Jordan, Cathy Kucinskas, Linda Metz- ler, John Papes, Paul Reimer, Kahlil Schertz, Dallas Sommers, Anita Stoltzfus, Pauline Wiekey. 'gl M Home Ec. Club: Row 1: Angela lfetz, Belva Keene, Connie Miller, ViEtta Miller, Terri Blucker, Corinne Slabaugh, Jenny Miller. Row 2: DiAnn Bontrager, Lori L. Yoder, Richele Thomas, Cindy Troyer, Janell Martin, Krista Miller, Cheryl Kropf. Row 4: Lynette I-lochstetlcr. Row 5: Brenda Hochstedler, Roz Brenneman, Julie lfetz, Susan Loy, Jay Disbro, Leslie Fraser. Not Pictured: Candy Bornman, Debra Fisher. Joy Hooley, Susan Sleeper, Terri Stoltzfus, Rachel Wise, Colleen Yoder, . Renette Yoder. mation lb. W. Angela lfetz at the Home Ee. Club hairstyling demon- -nf - V2 .2 l nA Art Club: Row 1: Soo Yul Chae. Row 2: Brenda Hochstedler, Don Weaver, Pauline Wickey, Deborah Augsburger, Beckie Good, Row 3: Roz Brennemzm, Sharla Miller, Terri Blucker, Ann Minter. Row 4: Mike Howard, Mabel Nisley, Nathaniel Regier. X in W fb 'F'7f'7' gg K 4- BK m Q- I ' M. ' 'r,'f rf- , ,. I -All ,, ...laws A. V. Club: Kent Hcrsliberger, Steve Voran, Royal Bauer, Brian Floss. 2 Al Librarians: Linda Metzler, Susan Loy, Beckic Good, Sherri Martin, Carol Weirich, Royal Bauer, Bill Kilburn, Michel Mar tin. Not pictured: Angela lfctz, Marla Gruybill, Randv Miller. Run for Your Life QS' A,-. Roy Ilartzler Row 1: Royal Bauer, John Zook, Dwight Schumm, Eric Miller, Pcrt Shetler, Roy llartzler. Row 2: Paul Reimer, Greg Sommers, Kathy lloehatetler, Diane Steury, Candy Bornman, Susie Glick, Mary Gingerieh, Linda Eckert, Val Gross. Not Pictured: Elaine Clymer, Robin Garner, Brenda Hochstetler, Jeannie Hochstetler, Bill Hooley, Kelly Lerner, Tracie Mast, Corinne Slabaugh, Steve Strasser, Cynthia Bontrager, Roger Kurtz, Linda Hochstetler, Cindy Hartzler. xl A c Il -'--. ctive Peacemakers After forming a Peace Society here at Bethany during the spring of 78, the idea really began to take hold this year. About 30 people have been involved. students and faculty alike. Peace Society met one evening a month and dis- cussed a variety ot' topics. We began the year with a look at the biblical reasons for being a peacemaker. We then proceeded to look into subjects such as hun- ger, nuclear arms, South Africa, and peacemaking in our everyday lives. A big project started by Peace Society was the recycling ol' the cans and paper used here at Bethany. The interest in and response to the Peace Society had been very exciting as we attempt to work at our peacemaking role. Jon Gingrich lui I-lvl ...4 .f-7 Ili' .g,,g. Inbody and Greg Row 1: Don Weaver, Rachel Miller, Lorna Schwartzentruber. Row 2: Kathy llochstetlcr, Nina Lanctot, Linda Metzler, Deb Weaver, Kathy Meyer, Grace Hochstetler, Linda Dintaman. Row 3: Judith Martin, Stacy Deb Augsburger, Miriam Voran. Not Pictured: Thomas Charles, Joyce Iiby, Jon Gingrich, Irene Gross, llartzler, Carla Inbody, Roger Kurtz, Barb Meyer, Al Peaehey, Diane Schrock, Ruth Weldy. Haines, Cindy As Christians we are especially aware of the importance of being able to share our feelings, emotions, and equal- ly important, our questions. This can be very difficult at times. As a life- team, we hope to have offered some very basic solutions to help our church- es be more open to sharing. Our pro- grams hopefully enabled the churches to catch a glimpse of the problem of sharing and then take the time to de- velop their own solutions and courses of action. Our lifeteam, which was led by Dan Bodiker, centered our program around parables from the Bible. With a little work we transformed them into mod- ern-day skits. In the process of pre- paring these skits we found new mean- ing in many of the parables. We gave our program in four area churches, and during a weekend trip to Petosky and Grand Rapids, Michigan, we had the opportunity to share with two more congregations. Messages for Today Row 1: Kathy Hochstetler, Dianne Kehr, Marcia Slabach, Diane Yoder. Row 2: Catherine Kucinskas, John Zook, Beckie Good, Martha Zimmerman. Not Pictured: Karen Yoder. r' 'si ., vs l Q3 Row 1: Susan Loy, Denise Slabaugh, Denise Miller. Row 2: Paul Keim, Richele Thomas, DiAnn Bontrager, George Smith. Not Pictured: Roz Brenneman, Julie Keim, and Randy Miller. if 'if-4 fe, .r.s:- s . -' if 'Q .xi-.Q 3' 1 , IP Row l: Eric Miller, John Mast, Paul Steury. Row 2: Linda Hochstetler, Jeff Hartzler, Kelly Lerner, Teresa Hertzler. Row 3: Pert, Judy Augsburger, Anne Bender, Zondra Nussbaum, Maria Lehman. Let's meet at Paul and Julie's Tuesday eveningf' I can't, I have to work that night. After working through our own hectic schedules, we decided that the rat race would be our theme and settled down to some serious planning. We chose songs, created skits, spent lots of time practicing, and final- ly we had a program ready to present. Being a member ofa life team takes a lot of time and work, but itis a good experience. You make new friends, learn to cooperate with a group, and for some it may mean a new insight into living a Christian life. The theme of Pert Shetler's and student leader Linda Hochstetler's life team was Celebrating Life? Our three-part presentation used singing and a variety ofinstru- ments as well as several skits. One skit, Freedom',, exposed the conflict that often arises between following others and following God. Loving Others was a choral reading that emphasized the impossibility of loving someone else without first loving God. Another skit, Our Many Gifts , took off from the Biblical example of the body. Parts ofthe body were unable to reach their own goals until Jesus brought them together. 'V ll I Row 1: Reporter Dale Snyderg Layout Editor Ruth Weldyg Editor Thomas Charles: Assistant Layout Editor Rik Troyerg Assistant Editor Kathy Hochstetlerg Reporters Rachel Miller and Paul Reimer. Row 2: Photographer Kathy Meyerg Typists Lori Hershberger, Lori A. Yoder, and Lorna Schwartzentruberg Reporters Joy Hooley, Dawn Kuhns, Karen Krabill, Dave Birky, and Cindy Hartzlerg Sponsor Janelle Diller. Not Pictured: Reporter Roger Kurtz, Judith Martin, Barb Meyer, Julie Reimer, and Rencttc Yoderg Photographer Kent l-lershbergerg Typist Marcia Slabachg Co-Sponsor Mary Swartley. Thomas Charles The publication of the REFLECTOR was greatly enhanced this year by the willingness of everyone to work. The writers, A typists and photographers all did their jobs well. Of course, there are many lighter moments in the process of publication. The adventures of Gopher Man, anti-Shah raids on the Wit room, eating at McDonalds and laughing at the editors' outrageous article titles! Bethany is a growing school. lf this yearis REFLECTOR has added to Bethany's growth we can look back at the year and call it successful. Wt... Ruth Weldy work . I, 3 456, S., rt ,am i 1: Editor Miriam Vorang Darkroom Technicians Jeff Hartzler and Eric Millerg Layout Editor Deb Row 2: Assistant Editor Judith Marting Typists Ruth Weldy, Linda Metzler and Donita Schwar- Business Manager Dave Birkey. Row 3: Photographer Rachel Millerg Sponsor Lester Culp, Denise Miller and Sherri Marting Assistant Business Manager Kevin Yoder. Row 4: Photographer Sterng Sponsor Royal Bauerg Copy Editor Paul Reimer, Sponsor Devon Schrock. Not pictured: tographer Kent Hershberger and Typist Kathy Meyer. As a group of greenhorn staff members we set up shop in The IT office near the beginning of the year. fOur W was involved in a skyjacking incident near Cuba and we still know nothing of its where- aboutsj Now, three deadlines wiser, we can look back and say schno ostamacgurglovichv, but not without a tear or two. Being part of the yearbook staff certainly adds a new dimension to one's life at Beth- any. One sees snow days in a new and different light when two of them come right before a deadline as they did for us. Staffers like to reminisce about things like free time', and completed home- Eric Miller Miriam Voran and Deb Weaver We have tried to mirror the events and life at our school throughout the year. The Witmarsum is a student-run publication. However, more people are involved in its production than just those whose pictures appear on this page. You, the student, have also taken part. To those who wrote copy and those who contributed graphic arts, we say thank you. To those who helped with mental laborl' in the heat ofthe deadlines, we also say thank you. To those who still don't know what schno ostamacgurglovichn means, we say it may be better for you not to know. High Aim MQW X. ' tsl? John Zook, Carmen Hopkins, Ben Espinoza, Nora Chavez, George Smith, Lily Espinoza, Wes Parker, Elizabeth Espinoza. Not Pictured: Terry Bowen, Jonetta Britton, Karen Scott. The High Aim program was started in 1968 in order to give minority youth from urban areas the opportunity for a Christian education. High Aimers face quite a challenge in adapting to a school where the vast major- ity of the student body is both white and coming from a Mennonite family. Different members of this program have expressed both satisfaction and dissatisfaction with it. What is certain is that all of us have a chance to grow through relating to people of different backgrounds. Nora Chavez P M . vs .i - Q ill, i C se C Q, C y F!! 4 5 if K f up 51,5 2 C, 5 3 .Qi - 1 -Q Wes Parker 51 'y f 51, ,Eg William Wiggins 5 -i . Exchangees Sent . . . If I were to try to explain all the things I have seen, done, and learned in the first six months of my year as an I.C.Y.E. exchange student living in Finland, it would be very difficult to know just where to begin. Just as difficult would be to guess what will happen during the next six months. I would need to explain how it feels to leave home, friends, and country behind for a year. And probably you would want to hear about the traveling I have done-the big trip through Europe to Finland, and the shorter trips to Stockholm, Len- ingrad, and the many places of interest within Finland it- self. It would be important to write about the Ovaskas, my host family, and how helpful and kind they have been through- out the year. It would take a long time to tell you the joys and frustrations that come with trying to learn one of the strangest languages in the world. I would need to tell you about the Finnish school system and my experience of at- tending school for four months. Certainly you would have questions about the city where I live, which is the oldest city in Finland. And you would probably wonder not only about Turku, but about all of Finland as well. To explain Finland's history, culture, and politics, as well as its foreign policy and unique relationships to Russia, would all be an- other lecture in itself. It would be far easier to tell you about the Christmas celebration or New Year's Day or even Finland's Indepen- dence Day. You would enjoy hearing what it's like to go to a sauna in the middle of winter, and then run down to the lake for a quick swim in a hole cut in the ice. I could write much about a hike through a pine forest on a pair of cross country skis or a swim in one of the clear, clear lakes. If I were to explain everything, you would leam about my volunteer work in a Vanhainkoti or old people's home, and my work with various youth groups in the city. Of course you would be interested in hearing about the differences be- tween American basketball and Finnish basketball. There is much that could be said about the I.C.Y.E. or- ganization, both International and in Finland. You would be surprised to learn how a group of 30 international ex- . ' W lfrfi . 1, .. . ' f'If t I I ' f s Q in 2, changees can leam to function as a large family in order to plan and operate 5 different camps during the year. To try to fill you in on all the different people I have met would still be another lecture. Any of these topics, plus many others could be expanded and described in great detail. But I don't think that even if you did understand these things I have experienced, you would be able to know what a year as an exchangee is like. So I will leave these things unexplained and instead try to express my gratitude to everyone who made it possible for me to have this experience. The things I have learned and continue to leam will be helpful throughout the rest of my life. To all of Bethany-the students, faculty and supporters . . . kiitos paljon! Michael Troyer I want to talk about my relationship to you, and how I see it. I feel like I have made a barrier between you and me because of past attitudes, formed ideas, and the uneasiness of the U.S. for me after I first arrived. The past five months I have been here I have learned many things about myself, American people, American ways, and the American way of life. At first I wanted to change some of these things, and try to make it like Germany, so that it would be easy for me to live here and not to change my old lifestyle. I felt there was no other way for me to really tit in here . . . After a while I began to realize that the ideas I had didn't . . .And Received work and shouldn't work, I can't have Germany in America, and I can't live a German life in an American community. America is America-Germany is Germany. There would be no reason in being here if I could live the same life here as I lived in Germany. Now I realize that I have to accept you all like you are, and have to find a way for myself to live here. Since I have realized this situation, I have become open to change. But this doesn't necessarily mean becoming like you. Rather, I can live in a different country and experience a new culture, be open to listening to your ideas and see how you live and accept your lifestyle as alright. I thought about the feelings I had, and some people told me that many of you are afraid to come and talk to me. People afraid to talk to me? Why? I never see myself like you can see me. I never see how I move and walk around, how I talk and react. Ijust know how I feel! Maybe you're afraid because I'm from another country, or you think I have other expectations. I'm different, but not better than you are! I don't want you to feel that way about me. I would like to learn how you live and maybe you can learn something about my way of life. I don't want you to take me as one of your closest friends. Ijust want to be accepted as one who has feelings and needs, like everybody else in this school. I said this shortly before Christmas, and since then I have been a lot happier at Bethany. Thank you all for the experi- ence I got from living with you at Bethany, and for the nice times. 024 ' INDIVIDUALS Ax..- QSQ SS.. R X .4 .F 1 S 0 x y 0 0 A Sli. f f . . , E.. L' 7. , .,-.1, X FQ: 3 bv . X5 .. is . Fx. - -X. .Q Q. 'Q iwff X - . - - Qiiisz , C 'W K ww . , 1 5 . w Sm 'RF ' S Q f QQ. . Q Q?-1 . -Nr.,..,A . A K Q.-mix X-.l.klg.N, i f k 55.6 . S 4 rw Board As we go about our daily routine, worrying about a chem- had to wait can now start to be realized. In the past year, partl istry test or the upcoming basketball game, a largely unherald- of the building was reroofed, the parking lot was resurfaced ed group of people are busy solving some of our more basic and 15 acres of land were purchased. Other proposed proj- problcms. The Board is the guiding spirit behind Bethany, and ects still in need of funds include retrofitting the windows is responsible for the financial, academic, and religious aspects for energy conservation, replacing the heating system, re- ofthe school. modeling the industrial arts building, and reroofing the rest Since the debt has been liquidated, other projects that have of the building. Row 1: Rosalie Stoltzfus, Herb Maust, Bob Miller, Dwight Greaser. Row 2: Orris Yoder, John Mosemann, lflossie Yoder, Denny Weaver, Dennis Schrock, Phyllis Stoltzfus, Gerald Wilson. Administration This year the administrative duties of Bethany were divided among four people. Bill Hooley, the superintendent, was responsible for the overall administration of Bethany, including managing the budget and is xtl- 3 - Q 1 'sam 3? e yo 2, .4 ,Z 1-i Bill Hooley, BA, Mljd. EdD: Superintendent ,,. ., - Q, FI A eiieigfh working with the board. Mike Lambright, as principal, was concerned with the day to day operation ofthe school. John Zook served as Guidance Counselor, Director ofthe High Aim Program, and Director of Church Relations. Roy Harztler, in addition to teaching hall'-time, worked on curriculum and faculty development. These four met once a week to look at issues facing the school and brought recommenda- tions to the faculty. As an administrative team they were responsible for the overall direction of things at Bethany. 'H-Q. John Zook: BA, MA: Directo: sltfhurch Relations, Guidance Counselor Mikc Lambright: AA, BA, MS: Principal Athletic Director I i I0 Debt Finally Liquidated Three years ago Bethany was faced with sliding student en- rollment and a debt of S l85,000, incurred over the course of several additions to the building. The board decided that some thing had to be done to rescue the school from the financial doldrums. They hired Roy S. Koch to head a three year drive aimed at putting us in the black once more. Although it appears simple on paper, an extreme effort needed to be put into this task. On June 30th, 1978. Roy's work finally paid off as the last dollar was paid, right on schedule. At present, Bethany rs effectively debt-free and at capacity enrollment. With the exception of several large gifts from individual businessmen. the major portion of the fund came from alum- ni, friends, and parents. Giving, as well as the swelling enrollment, is a sign of increased support among the churches of the Indiana-Michigan Conference. The debt is now a thing of the past. However, some pro- jects which have been implemented this year and projected improvements necessitate a continuing level of support from our constituency. Roy is staying on as the Director of Special and Deferred Gifts to raise capital. To all those who have contributed to this project, we ex- tend our heartfelt appreciation. my T ,. ' .Mu J u LIIIIITEE A -1 'xv'--H--2-ffm. , l7i1'Sf 21ddiTi0l1, 1957 Ori mal building 1954 r .7 .. ,,!'g4c'!.l'rt VX y .V :xg r rr .,4.,:.-t,-.'. ' ,-as-1. -1 Staff Royal Bauer: BS. 'I'hB. BA, MRIL, MLS: Librarian Roy S. Koch: BA, TliB, BD, M Div: Director of Special and Deferred Gifts Beverly Miller: Assistant Cookg and Gcnic Kehr: Head Cook Wilmettu Muustg Secretary Gerudo Mujicu and Mike .lcnkinsg Custodiuns .. g IJQSQQ, 5,1 af' LorcltuChupp:Sccrc1ary Laura Mctzlcrg Secretary Freshmen Mil ,l r Ur Ann Minter, Treasurer: Linda Hochstetler, Vice President: Maria Lehman, Secretaryg Wilbur Hershberger, Sponsor: Irene Gross, Sponsorg Dwight Sehumm, President. What does it mean to be a freshman? It means nervously walking through the halls the first day. seeing a mass of strange faces, and forgetting where our locker is. Yes, these are the trials we poor, wretched creatures must endure. But after a while, the strange faces become familiar, each with a personality ofits own. We discover the WHY's and WAY's of Bethany and begin to feel at home. Being on the bottom rung of the ladder forces our class to feel especially close because we know we have along way to climb. lm.lU.ZlI lltllllil. U if M.. '5- - f Ji. me , 'V' 5 h .. , Q 3 9 X 4 5 1 If ls: d in . 1? ,xi .1 irvsug , r 122 B S. ., 4 I, al , gf Q t 1 i 'f-Q 1 ' cuff' . . 1 s 5 'S gt! x 3-4 rv H I f 4 B t QF? I 6 ff we B m'i. W Q iff? v I 5 5 'S c S, S , ,ix or QQ E I 5 JH? X' ' ' f ru.,--Wlkrs ' Q 5 sw' Wiki 1 , Z -R' 1, fl 5 Q iQ x u 2'fki5 41 ...f B oe o B , W y y r . 3 ,. vm A- v xx x I 'Tlx 'E xg,-VQIQ LLfLf jifb.f ',' f gg, B U ,V, r h . , 1 Judy Augsburger Anne Bender Cheryl Bontrager Cindy Bontrager Delton Bontrager Doug Bontrager Todd Borntrager Terry Brandeberry Kris Brubacher Bruce Buller Linda Dintaman Lorne Dueck Benjamin Espinoza Elizabeth Espinoza Lily Espinoza Angie Farmwald Julie Fetz Mary Gingerich George Graber Ken Graber Wes Graber Stacy Haines Teresa Hertzler Jeannie Hochstedler J. L' V Y gina r, ,a E' - 'pc A , 1 if 5 I . ,f 3, . - 1 W A 0 - ' iw . iilrille r if 'ff i- f T1 ,VJ Q ,i:' i .. N I . K my .,V.k 'VT ,- '-N . Q w 35 K' ,iii 2 N I f, 65 Lf t I qi K X , 1 sa 'Sgys -1 K, .- . ,. cz 1 -H ,gr-1-. Vjv 2 +9 ....-J N fb, , jig. , P ,vt ' .vi 'N I f'M, 1 xy mg:-5 1 xx swf ON X 5 X X w Q. 'O V X, L, X r o W X V f 1 L ' . F Ni ' - 1- ' X N . ,:.. B X L XWNF' Wo- :-,,X gk 0- 1.-s -Q-of -ww' Linda Hochstetler Kirk Hoover Carmen Hopkins Mike Kucinskas Tina Kruse Lee Leatherman ti. ' 9' ' K QQ - P Ev Maria Lehman X K fgr Suzan Lehman N ? W, Kelly Lerner X X X Q K... X.. .N we 'Q K K ,Nw f f . -.r.,N., V-,-Q , L... ,sm 49 8 K' 'rsii Qliisfv ,A A L. S ' 75 if L 'X ' ' . - . 3 v in ' 1- rig. , f his X J A f , 1 1-2 L ' y 1 ' I , -K ,- .. q . . ll K3 i . C . M..-4 ' .fn u. Tracie Mast Dawn Metzler Cheryl Miller Jenny Miller Ann Minter Karen Mishler Beulah Perkins Reuben Reyes Ron Schmucker Dwight Schumm Corrine Slabaugh Denise Slabaugh Thad Stem Diane Steury Gordon Stichter Xe. T ,Q--. 5 ,.,. V ACN I j, x 5 . uX ?P N -9 W S' x rf' S K i-X:gx..?w,,-Q A .- va flgzzb ' A 1 bf Drune Yoder XE ' 3, 5 Renee Yoder . L r i? , ,, Martha Zimmerman T' ' 2 - K 1. f- ,rf -A , A ' .x , 9 1 .C Ph .fy 9, 1 vu r X -, , ' 45 r X La, Q . XL , Q :A H rf 1:-'11 s- -.1 - 3- '45 ' 1 f . ' ri 1 've f 1' '-'tw ' VF' gf -3 Dwight Schumm and Lorne Dueck n gt gi! gl Maria Lehman 1 Wes Graber XA, . ax I I , .Wu .gi E-1.133 , fx'- . 'B ' ' .12 Ayn' sn fin ,. 4,41 , r If Sl 117 Linda Hochstetlcr Gordon Stichter . . Q ..., ' , flab- o O 'x . x I ix s , 1,565 fifffifs 1 immi: L h A., 3' Terry Brandeberry and Lee Leatherman 1 Angie lfurmwuld Sophomores GL 'r l V' AA K db Row 1: Dan Bodiker, Sponsorg Roger Kurtz, Vice President: Paul Steury, President. Row 2: Linda Shetler, Sponsorg Joyce Tyson, Treasurerg Karen Yoder, Secretary. According to Webster, the word sophomore probably comes from the Greek moms which means moron. This is hardly characteristic of the class of '81! This yearls sophomores are very involved, spirited, and future-minded. We have planned and executed a Halloween party and a Secret Santa name exchange. On Sophomore Day we dressed up either as little kids or as we hoped to be in the fu- ture, and had lots of fun making fools of ourselves. Over all, one could say that the mores', have lots of gumption',. -w an -X , 41 YN 34 X rf Q A J fe ff! K L . W I 5' W 0411+- 'N John Bixlcr Reginald Bixler Angie Black fFirst Semesterj Donna Bontrager Roger L. Bontrager Virginia Bontrager Rosiland Brenneman Jay Bufton Soo Hyang Chae Brenda Chupp Linda Eckert Tracy Farmwald Angela Fetz Debra Fisher Brian Floss Robin Garner Michael Gingrich Susie Glick Carla Gunden Jeff Hartzler Kent Hershberger Phil Hertzler Rachel Hochstetler John Hooley .W .kk,. ,W A, ,..,,, Nez , .,i. .i 1 l,.' 'ffiiiif amz A :E 53 X Q Q .j 'if - C 7 .133 A Xi za f KE' 1 'rl ' ff W' 5 1-Q. rt 5 QL, -. E f 4 A68 X Lwgwaykgf ' HP gm f :,- . -s-4 K . f f mites i o,.,, 1 A o. ,, A ' V ' A 5 I Y 'ink l K E Q R ..,, ,,k, ' fa o i up l !: 5 la . MM L1 5 N 3 i' L, E V i' W 4 :fl il 1 I il ' ww 1 , is N A, 5 ggi! 4 f 52 '- gr, if ,fvtf ' ww ah' Q' F, W' ,Q I 'WV 5 1 '5 fl A I 3 D I I Y I I X r. , I ' , ' is 'wk ,AY U- . 'ci ' ' 1 5 1 .1 ., 6 K 'No' ki 'Y' 'Rx uf tg r S RAS -an -yxxx X X X X X X 1 -K - .ati- ,KM . . . t, ' S Q I Q i X x xg X X X X -vw ' u new an Q . -.gf-Q X ' 'U' rf . if K t .. .a K 5 . . X K, xX N 'x 'Vs .. lg-gg, 1 .awk John Hostetter Grace Hunsberger Tyrone Hunt Carla Inbo dy Belva Keene Kendra King Jeryl Kolb Cheryl Kropf Roger Kurtz Doug Martin Janell Martin Jerry Martin 4 John Mast Barb Meyer Brent Miller f Eric Miller Jane Miller Marty Miller Q e Aa LN Wg , v X i 4 f X X ' 1 A ' ? Q, ,f .. 7 5 ' W' ,. ' if 1 ik 0 M 'R ' ' V' Randy Miller Shurla Miller ViEtta Miller Wes Mishler Zondra Nussbaum J I Nathaniel Regier , -' Wq f XX '53 1 K V EX i an f . , BU i - e rm fe f 4 gk-f,, f4eggw1-ar' , 2,4 ' w' TQ A Q 'Y W 4' , x j if 'A 'R f ,uh A N W, V V A 4 I if . Z 1 , 4 A 14 i 1 1 n Y cw 4. X n n Ag., , M ,M ici .u 5 ,.,. ,ff V ' M fi 'W' V WG? 35 S . 'M ' -,V if gi 1 jam ,, ' ',,, 'S 4' 'is' .' if to S .h 1, S jx A 1 . f ' ' - , , elm- ' Q f g I Q I C s -'f A ', . 'Q 1 1 I ' 1 N , V E: X '. 9 pf' X 3 1 1 'iff A ..1' T N ' , -1 in x X Yr: , V' 44' .og , va' W n 1 7 ii ever-we . ..,. 1-N ai, .- -..of -sv , 'E , 4 f.u....-LN ,ge 1 3 X lp iq -I 1-15, df,-. Q 3 Julia Reimer Doug Rheinheimer Peggy Schrock Doug Slabach Scott Slabaugh Susan Sleeper Paul Steury Ray Stutzman Roger Swartzendrubcr Joyce Tyson Steve Voran Tami Walters Burnell Weaver Arlen Welty Jeff Wenger Ron Whiteford Charlotte Yoder Karen Yoder Karla Yoder eq ki' X llr. f ,,ee W L ' if Q A QB x 7 l - Q S 4- .. 'I x fnjamu 2 X' rar er ' K fs: X XX , X . ' X ,K tgffzfcr - E, .4..4 ,,' ,si ,?i,?3:f.2?F,iA l X - -ga, lx qll .W Q . . ,,r . ,, N 'Nia .QSYXH W ' SV N ':f: gfb QQ! - 5 5 7 N yo Q ,.v ,i . I W . 4 NQ, , 1 g i l 4 E V R, 5 K H, W4 X ' Pl xg K X Janell Martin 1 X . J x in x Q N X S X an L 2 5 Q lil! ist 5, -4 S 2, Y I . 4 .l 1 A X4 if is La F 'H sm 3 1 K 'fx L Juniors ' i ' at is if - a it V-at minrtl l. t . .,.'i1U-+ ' 'iJ mx'g' N53-1.51 f . H A .avmrgadhnppu s W, - .. .. M W -. l . pq :fu 'fr eiijgx QT ,. W, llrg Q in :ii lfg 'X fox ra I 1 'iw lb Roy Hartzler, Sponsor: Lynette Hochstetler, Secretaryg Rik Troyer, Presidentg Kathy Hochstet1er,Treasurerg Marvin Yoder, Sponsorg Gary Bon tragcr, Vice President. In the beginning, God created a superintendent and a principal. But they were without school and students, and darkness was upon the campus. And God said, Let there be studentsj, and there were. And God divided them into freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Of the freshmen, sopho- mores, and seniors He said OOPS . But ofthe juniors He said WOW , and He let them have dominion over the other students. Now the teacher was the craftiest of the creatures. And the teacher said unto the juniors Really, you may never get any mark but an F. . And ajunior said We may get any mark we wish, as long as we don't pass . But the teacher said lf you will only get an A, you will become very wisef, So the junior got an A, and became very wise. But, alas, he did also pass. Just then, the superintendent came along. The junior tried to hide from him, but was found. The superintendent asked, Why are you hiding? The junior replied, I have passed, but it was the teacher's fault. He taught me. The superintendent condemned the junior to a year of being a senior. But the teacher was the worse off. He was condemned to teach reformed sopho- mores. 128 Q... .Sk . .. 2. Us 4' g N 11 ,N f N x ' . K NB i t L' 1 .' 1 54 im? f-Q Q 'N X X .L 4-Q r W Q B .gm B g ,gs X 1 5 Q Bl ' L.ig..2k 3' 'M ' ft 5 S Deborah Augsburger Terri Bluckcr DiAnn Bontrager Ed Bontrager Gary Bontrager -o Roger A. Bontrager x'pm 'izjfik , oA.p 1. 'S f . BHS '-'Q :ff Candy Bornman Terry Bowen Bonnie Bufton NK Nora Chavez Jay Disbro X James Dodge fi- bf 34 9 Christine Eash flfirst Semcsterl Jonathan Eash Marla Graybill Steve Hanson Cindy Hartzler Kay Hartzlcr Barb Hclmuth Chuck Hochstetlcr Grace Hochstetler Kathy Hochstetler Lynette Hochstetler Deb Homes an , .,w ,, .. X K 1. is . i f sg A, ix rf' xxx x , i Q Q yynii i V C . QW LFE ' 5 yy iffy 5 ' ., 6 5 ' 1 - v' N W x A ' x 4 H4 V x is 'M 3 fx 5 34 f'T7i'f -- C 'QQ 2 xx X ., ,i f -n., in - Ja . Wrxag, -- ' x l e 5 'U' I 1 fa 73 , f?9z1,, .ef 2 or m 5, Q Ll :I 1554 1 ' x 3 ,I ml Q I f. , KX! I. ,RY id MA A1 I gil Q r 5, 35 ' K 5 X .. 4 , V I . - iri- 1' X 1 n 5- x V - ' . 1 X 7 . ! Y 'F -K I ,Fr ,, - 4 . X l X ix , 1'- I 4 . . , Z If M lf 'S 'X l ' 1 9' I ' W l J , iff . 'V . v EA ly X ' l' I Y ,L . Lu jf: -',. A 'Le' ! f ' 4 i I Ex ,V 7 Joy Hooley A V M Roger Hoover ,VAX A 533 Wilbur Hostetler f if N 3 Q ,V 'ii 1 .N I .QQ fe N- .,i-,,...-I Qi 1 . Y' 9 1 n V, x L M B K. ml. ,,- , ,, , 1,7 X J, 1 in .,. .r Mike Howard Eric J eschke Gail Kauffman Jamie Kauffman Dianne Kchr Karen Krabill Dawn Kuhns Phyllis Lanway CFirst Semesterj Ron Leatherman Deborah Lowery CFirst Semesterl Judith Martin Rene Maust Cindy Miller Connie Miller Karen Miller Krista Miller Titus Miller Wesley Parker Rod Schmucker James Shaffer Bruce Slabaugh f 4 IAKTW of , he Qi I I Y 'ls .R I 'un A Av X 1.7 vm 19' 1 I 1 4 ff r Y r f IQQAK Ms A X 2 X x N ,f lg , 'X A 'sx r 4 A Nik ., Jw , A . V a f we if 'mg f L Q J K 5 ei Q6 Wx I 3 ki L H 'V ' ' y . pus- I A we J' W, X ' yr1 A X 4 , r s Q . t fi 3 E i i is +2 r A , i ,UQ y can f Z!!! .ll 'QL Y Y I 2 . N ff' . 'fe 5 1 A x fr c e 'Ji Q Xi 1 Kirk ,N o X xx, AX Q 113: .XL it X, X 1 A.-f.: if tk A -A i 1 Q :M 1 ff X ffl., ' , I ,, 'T AP' f- 5 .1 fs 3 fit N N -I S jp 'Af-v lgf-, Y S A '5xoili IQ Q-' b '1 1 1 1 ,, ,f 4 ,,1h le-iw . '11 1. Lf 3 . tl . tl qi Q 'Z H 1 1 X .Q Y , ,X 1 5 Y? 1 yr-11 y , Q my -1 ii is-'55 fi 1 ' 1 Y X91 1 ' ff, ij ' '51 lf . ,Zfmf Q I-'f-' IL N? i l av 1, KK ,,, I 5 42' Jeff Sluiter Chuck Snyder Greg Sommers Timothy Stern Lois Stoltzfus Terri Stoltzfus Steve Strasser Kim Stutzman Richelc Thomas Cindy Troyer Rik Troyer Carol Weirich 4 Pauline Wickey William Wiggins Rachel Wise -w fxV : .Q 'fa' -A +5-? Chris Yoder -I Colleen Yoder Curt Yoder Dwight Yoder Kevin Yoder Lori L. Yoder SWT ,Y Y , i Fl' f- .- 1 -S '- e re if eee Renette Yoder Marcus Zimmerman gl v Ju OU' 'va . ,N,,-xy. , aw.. Y Y a S, N? We W' e will M ., T SQ was K xx Steve Strasser and Rik Troyer Qs Joy Hooley X Bonnie Bufton Jonathan Ea -nw-,. . , lf Seniors f M,,...w- '- - I l Keith Stuckcy, Sponsorg Anita Maust, Treasurerg Dave Birky, Presi- dentg Lori Hershbergcr, Secretaryg Ruth Weldy, Vicc President: Al Peachey, Sponsorg Mary Lehman, Business Manager CNot Picturedj. What is it that distinguishes seniors from the rest of the students? ls it that we no longer worry about being mugged in the library? Is it that we don't get excited about snow days since we have three free periods anyway? ls it that we walk the halls with blank expressions on our faces since we know all the answers and are merely biding time until graduation? Is it that we're a foot and a half taller than the rest ofthe underclassmen? Probably not, since, contrary to popular opinion, seniors are people too. Yes, after several years we have finally reached the top. Next year we will start climbing at the bottom rung of a much higher ladder. Until then, high school is still on our minds. It's nice to be able to see over the top of the crowd for a while. 'Na - K K 4 FN. Q Q 'N ' XM xinx 94' QM.. 1' MW ' un.. + B' ' Q 'f if Qs ' I , ,K ,I 'J v f .. N Q x LN i -Q N 5 Pam Bechtel Dave Birky J acquc Boyer Diana Boyts Jonetta Britton Clfirst Semcstcrb Soo Yul Chuc Thomas Charles Mark Christner Don Diener fFirst Semesterb Doni Disbro Clfirst ScmestcrJ Leslie Fraser Rob Gzmger 'X ? fs ll ith? ,.Q Jon Gingrich Pauline Glenn Beckie Good Angie Graber Galen L. Graber Randy Graber 40 Val Gross Lori Hershberger Rita Kay Hershberger Brenda Hochstedler Conrad Hochstetler Ken Hochstctler www- ' was Kcn Hollinger Conn Hoover Loren Hostettcr Bill Kilburn Julio Klopcnstcin Catherine Kucinskus 42 Todd Lederman Mary Lehman Susan Loy Elise Martin Michel Martin Sherri Martin 1 Y X Anita Maust John Metzger Linda Metzler Kathy Meyer Carl Miller Cliff Miller 14 44 Denise Miller Rachel Miller Rufus Miller Becky Mishler CFirst Semesterj Lorrie Morgan Eric J. Mumaw rrk K' x up ,-.., 'Q ,. R Ye bnx z x ,M 'Q .- - 1 'di ,gud 2 , -Y-X g xp T ' 2 .. Connie Nunemaker fFirst Semesterj Lee Penner Paul Reimer Ronald Rheinheimcr Nele Schmidt Donita Schwartzcntruber 5'-.. 14 Lorna Schwartzentruber Karen Scott CFirst Semesterj Kim Shank Randy Shaum Teresa Shumaker Marcia Slabach 4.5 .hx rg, lf . W :ff , 1.54, N Rx .f K s. Q X1 l ...Q ,N if 35 l 0 George Smith Michelle Smith Dale Snyder Cindy Sommers Dallas Sommers Gene Stutzman 14 Kermit Stutzman Rose Ann Stutzman CFirst Semesterj Miriam Voran Deb Weaver Don Weaver Rick Weaver S21 5. ,fi J 4 A IU fr Bob Zook F A .b j Ruth Weldy Lori Yoder 5. . si, Kathy Meyer and Linda Metzler ! pll Sanus'-'H' -u1 fC'f 1 Leslie Fraser I fa r, f f Eric Mumaw I4 km if MO 150 Kim Shank P 5 1 ,av Deb Weaver Val Gross Y T' Lee Penncr A ,.1-,-. Qxfv ,vs wx r 4.Q . '-ffg'f , -4'-7' war xx . . 1. A , xx-,fk,fg,x -Q g Q-j,g:.F.. Q -. ' f,.. n- 1 u. F N . jf? , M. '.,-Awe-K'-AC' 2 Q , - QQPQ 75. rf. A-1--,,.,.. , . J x .V ,, AmMd.41,,,-:.kL,fi - . .f. Galen Graber and .lonettu Britton 2 A . 1 SL T. ,M umm L, 4, , . Royal Bauer if ign . rx Qiil' Ang H ' .yes Af A 4.4 ' U X , ' 'Y 'n wx' - W. 'Q 'Q wut x ,MSX 'Q . ., -1 ,ff-I .ff A 4 . Ying' tlllg Roger Kurtz and Carla lnbody ,9- -sh L.. 1 Randy Shaum Ken Hollinger und Diane Schrock V 1' mu Once Upon a Time . . . T4 Q Gymny, that drives me crazy. 'is I. AP' X'- 4' Can you prove that? The Princess Bride x -'P 13' if Q . Xi Us Q 11 fa ' . k an S' - Q .M 5 . ,- di rg - S eS!ll' ef Q x fe' 2 Q . A i -li. Stretch those arms! 'pn' Am l my brother's keeper? 049' . U52 And here we have a cake! Stay there while I get my brushes ALS ichjung war . . . La la la, loo, loo, la P -fin 2 x 1 R A .. Ah, a FILICINEAE. In In 1933 . .. ,Y' a Fuss. S 'Nm f' P vff,,.., fc Little Mary and Company Having investigated the momentum of a baby carriage Y' Moments passed will never come again, But their moldings guide our forward walk, Another chance to grow, to live. Hope lights the way to the star of our tomorrow. lbs. Q R Y ...A ' li 8 x Of ,N x -Q if Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads any if' 241 eq 41' 'S J' '91 I Q - 'r Ilxx LOUIS REYES Y CUSTOM ART s, Loco DESIGNS - BADGE BUTTONS SILK SCREENING 'ITALIC HANDWRITING 'METAL, wooo e. PLASTIC LETTERS . PIN STRIPING 'LETTER PAINTING 'REDWOOD SIGNS - PORTABLE SIGNS - FoR RENT DR SALE ma? 921 LINCOLNVIAY EAST PHONE GOSHEN. INDIANA 46526 219!533-0944 Qivlpozffgf. . ,aXg:?5' I 2 tg 1 .1535 R . L 1: il Q-is ,I If A I i If 1 S9 Ni N A . PIIE Idllhisi PINE MANOR INC. 218 N. 5th Street Goshen, Indiana Phone 533-4186 Feed 81 Farm Supplies Better Quality is Our Goal H Goshen College I . Belize Honduras Iamaica Q .GU3d9l0UP9 Q t N Q is 3 Poland x X N Korea s as I gr. A , sg . 3 :yy ex is xiii Q' . ssmiisksg s 6 f its ' sf A. 5 'Tfiisf . 3 .W auf: My NJ, as fs' lfiflfw , Ssbtgg 1 .ing as 3 .whim aa, gif V I . ' 'wifslkws-'iS' 2' A ' 5 A1 .I '34 ., as sq-ts. A3 fx? is ,s , I I A .3 ,W .N , X :www N.. A . A ft .2wf'f:iss 2 A , ,Q ' f ss X135 11 . Q i S3 Q'-as X141 li tl YJ I. -'V' N i i 'S s I i.' Q L MW . X as-'N . X Rv o . .535 sp, . El Salvador!! ttig,Q:: 'X' Ni ' .. ' . Nicaragua M 'f . x.:t9gsZ3?gg , ' Costa Rica I Qsi 0 :Q O UQ QAM exp 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 falmost 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 1. use ' g n . ..,, 4 JUNIOR FASHIONS I - sweaters - dresses coats accessories J 1 Jeans, tops, 55151 I ll 201 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 Shoup Buses, Inc. Friendly, Dependable Charter Bus Service Phone Number 825-9405 Middlebury, Indiana 'ffm SSOCIHIIOQ Albion Production Credit Assoclatlon Loans to Farmers Glenn DeTur Manager 105 South Third Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone: 533-7160 N EW HOM ES B X Qfilxam,-,X y 'Q X Y D. A. Yoder Construction 105 Woodlawn Dr., Goshen Mx I Qifcfl jj ill?-, ,. Q7-lf: -wi: 1114111111 ' l!lWLU ?ll'L1Jj 11:00 to 2:00 Lunch 2- f b i' A ' V 'A - ,A 410010 9:00 dinner qc A STATE ROAD 19 WAKARUSA, INDIANA 12191862-2714 OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT Calculators-Typewriters Draft And Drawing Supplies Storage Boxes-File Cases The News Book Store Goshen 533-0427 E 130 s. Main st. Hesston's Interterm lets you explore beyond Hesston College Hesston, Kansas your hometown These Hesston students bicycled through Jamaica for three weeks during January interterm. ln co- operation with Out-Spokin', the group studied the culture and his- tory of Jamaica while bicycling 500 miles. A similar group traveled to Puerto Rico. lnterterm, a 3V2-week term in January, provides a welcome break from Hesston's regular 14-week term. You can stay on campus for intense required or elective courses, or travel to England to study child care or English literature: to west- ern Europe to examine Anabaptist history: to New York City to experi- ence drama, art and music: or to Arizona to work with Navajo ln- dians. ,gif 'sa .' -C-W 2 ' '-, 4 vu, - E.. -:-'. , .42 . .-.fy , 'ws-1,1 ' g F ' V ,, ,. N rl,-. -, L , gs-A -fran' f-77' f lift' if 3' I -,.,g,f , y, .,-sw-A-f'-, vr.:f '? MXH. ' s' ' . - .,i-li . 'if ' 'W ' riiii-inte -if-P-: , --an '....-wp.-. - - TIL ' -f 4-1f1 'FfA-JT ' ' ' 'if' 5 -1 ,,.wn,-.v.,. my .. me . V A- A i5': ':t 3'.TT-Q ' .-e,-,twf1 A . ,N -Q .. .: , pf , 1--v v---.A.1'+,acP-W. 7,1-3 ., . -s,.:,,,,,,..,,,0L.,m g- - - . -3.--.4-.-.4.:,..m,fQ.1.q.,' ' , ,.' , I k r F '1 i- we 1 -M. -. M ' ' -qfjjliff-f:iL7Q3qg,:..-v -gk ,Mm-,,.,..,.,.,.......... ..---.ti-,-. U.S. INTEFIIORS INC. P.O. Box 466 ' 922 Lincolnway East 0 Goshen, Indiana 46526 2191534-1441 DON'S AUTO SALES See Us for Your Next Car 12462 U S 20 Middlebury IN CLEARVIEW TRUE VALUE HARDWARE State Rd 13 Middlebury IN 825 2611 ... -we ff-. UEHSTEDLER UME IMPRUVEMENI INC. ,1, 418 Bllckport Gin Goshen, Indiana 46 SCOREBOARD Hours: 8-8 p.m. Monday 8. Friday 8-6 p.m. Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat. 508 W. Lincoln Ave. WEAVERS WE'-DWG MIDDLEBURY GRAIN co INC Middlebury IN DIAI. 825 2770 MIDDLEBURY IND 46540 YODER NW READY MIXED CONCRETE l' Corner of Mann 81 Talmage U S Hwy 20 Mlddlebufy IN 825 2187 I I NEWMAR INDUSTRIES INC. 773-7791 Industrial Park-West on U.S. 6 Manufacturers of Kountry Aire, Fifth Wheels, Travel Trailers, and Mini Homes Congratulations to the '79 Graduates and We Wish You God's Blessing as You Make Your Way through Life. , The Pan Coac 2, Co., Inc. ange RO. Box 500 0 LaGr , IN 4 A New Fan ...in a Grand 'I1'adition CmP Miller Brothers Builders, Inc. Builders of Quality Homes Phone 533-8602 I. ... Top Quality Used Cars and Trucks Gingerioh Auto Sales Goshen, Ind. 46526 Corner of 3rd and Pike Phfmel C2197 533-3921 We'Il Pay Cash for Your Car. SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK Shipshewana Lagrange Topeka 768-4191 463-7191 593-2525 Free Checking Accounts to Students. Banking Designed for Community Service. Full Member Service FDIC LEATHERMAN SUPPLY Quality Wood Windows - Wood Patio Doors RADIO CONTROLLED 9 ,au me , X DOOR -PM GARAGE OPENER PHONE 533-0597 coMsiNAnoN sroiuvi wmnows Anvdgogsgmq a. sroiuvi oooizs Peas A PRIME wmnows - wooo PAno nooks L AW 2020 E'-KHART ROAD us 33 wEsT cosHEN, iNciANA 46526 FAMILY ToeETHEnNEss IS GREAT! VM Jayco puts family pleasure in sharp focus with more features and more room in our JayCardlnal 8-sleeper. Those weekend trips 'fMA' ' to your favorite hideaway are at your doorstep, and getting there is JAYCO iNc0Rp0RA-I-ED part of the fun when you go with Jayco. See your Jayco RV Generai Offices' BOX 460 dealer now for his great deal. lvlldellebury, Indiana 46540 , THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN - HARPER, Send for flame of O'98lefShlp nearest yOU. KANSAS - aRullllllER, ollltARlo, CANADA CAMPING TRAILERS 0 TRAVEL TRAILERS 0 FIFTH WHEEL TRAILERS 0 PICK-UP CAMPERS YOU'LL ENJOY EASTERN MENNONITE CQLLEGE There are several excellent reasons you'll enjoy A visit to campus is the best way to find out how EIVIC. The encouraging campus atmosphere and EIVIC can help you find your future. ideal location in the scenic and historic Shenandoah -i-O Scheduie a Campus Visit or to request informa- Valley. Strong emphasis on helping you find your- tion on any of the 43 programs of study at EMC self as a Christian. Interdisciplinary educational Caii or Write. ' programs to enhance your future. Affordable, with , , ' , financial aid packages tailored to your needs. Top Adm'55'0n5 Offme academics, athletics, music and fine arts. Eastern Eastern Menngnitecgllege Mennonite College-a great place to live and study! Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Plan to visit EIVIC soon. Let us know you're i703l 433-2771, SXT- 333 Coming in advance and We can Schedule interviews Eastern rvlennenlte College ls-ln Compliance with all aDDllCabI8 federal . regu ations pertaining to non dlscrirnlnatlon on the basis of sex, race, with faculty members or an admissions counselor. COl0l',natiOr1al ef einnle origin. at at 4 uh nwrt iiaaenqttua Amush Country Kltchen Banquet Room Servlce Closed Sundays Frl Sat 6AM to9PM One Mule West of Junction 13 and 20 825 9471 Middlebury Indiana 1 ff, General Contractor Commercial Residential S A Yoder Construotlon Corp 1600 E Monroe Goshen 534 2535 lf no answer call 533 0235 ,A,.uu.x , I .J fu! fsq: I , - A , , 1 Q Qxvsg QC, 6 1 xl Mon. thru Thursday A.M. to P.M t - l Q 5 Q Q ll . - I lf' I fi -, 3 ,a 'L ?4 : ' ' 7 SHIPSHEWANA MOBILE HOMES Sales 81 Service S.R. 5 Shipshewana 768-4040 -Authorized- Holly Park Arlington Homes Vaugn Corporation People Who Care! WlLLlE'S CONSTRUCTION 30677 U.S. 20 W. Elkhart 4, r JU Maple City Bowl ?.f E' , Bf d-iff: -Sixteen Lanes- v '. LMPLE CH I 0 t oo t et , . 5. 0 0 I X ',i M Arrfl vvmi , ., Brunswick Automatic .- .Q ' M Q, oiit V A ,,,, JZ VV Jet-Back A Q, fe, Elf ,'A :l-Q Pin-Setters 'O 'I N Snack Bar-Air Conditioned i t it f 0 new-V Bring Your Date Open 7 days a week M W ,--yu' -m 1300 West Pike :nm 533-8564 p. 173 S 81 D Wood Products 536 So. Main St. Middlebury, IN 46540 Owner Steve Fliegsecker ll 825-91 57 LITTLE RED BARN ,H rims... ...az wx..1...1..4 4.- ZSSEMEE 235.2215 PM WWW 7 Mfbhfet packbz go., JM. , f RIETH, ROHRER, 81 EHRET 311 S. Main Goshen, IN 46526 A 110 year old Goshen landmark ., A- ,,,!'S -cvs 14- ' fy? - A' :Q .- :el o 3 . . 1 do . : 1 .'.. 1 1' 25: ff' -' , 1 , -' fi- H, lil l-- :.f 'J ' . i bl' 2 7' . 5 QKQ 1-' -.L s' ,2-55 .1 r-' ...-1--A .- ---49,42 ReSi0r6d by Flieth, Rohrer 81 Ehref .QUIZ PPLIRNCE 4- HEATING + COOLING Electric 8t Insulating Sales 8l Service MAYPAG 58527 SR I5 GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 PHONE 533-4102 BLUE FIN INDUSTRIES E E.. Inc. 1.-. .. . M ..,e .,...-w.,,.JI.a,M.x..f-.f.- ,Q y5.1Q.tm-vs U za., f .st H H' - ' 'I i ff ' I I 'I ' 'A I I I Manufacturer of Aluminum Boats New Paris 4 VILLAGE INN of IVIIDDLEBURY, Inc. HOME STYLE COOKING HOMEMADE PIES PIZZA and SNACKS OWNERS: Jr. Scnrock and Christena Schrock HOCHSTETLEFI 81 SONS INC. Lime Fertilizer Grain Purina Feeds Ear Corn Premium Topeka Cromwell 593-2494 856-2149 Compliments of EDD'S SUPPLIES, INC. !.., ..,.J V I '44 , + 'M ,,-',,,-, Shipshewana, Indiana NORTH END 1 . 'ix1'f5, ' ' E S , R - J 7' , Q K' Q , rf sI.Q 1IIIl0 242' c 'l23 soum I-uma sum f vf '- arq v Elkllllff Hsronrs sPscuIusrs nz-:ms Your Family Fun Center For Vans Northern lndiana's Vans By Largest and Most mnleuf - FEA'I'llElll. morn - HORIZON C0'gFg'fgZ QSJQHQ 4 WHD Units By Wedge Also A Complete Line Of Vans 8. 4 WHD Access. CLIFF WIELAND K WIELAND DESIGNS INC. EL 220 Blackport Drive -.--- Goshen, IN 46526 10 301 sourH MAIN Phone: 295-2000 Member FDIC M.muf.1cturersOf ws Readycard time-anytime. Phone 533-2l 68 Quality Seating WESTERN Z Z I if ,. y -,I my ' -'A' . ll I 'Il I ' smcs 1902 ,- 1 mlb lk? MMI X, GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 + Il W XM' , I QV 'MII' ' fllllll JI, ,If '.,,M s 23821 U.S. 33 East mowed 5 '-athefut Elkhart, Indiana 46514 Phone 875-6220 Products Congratulations for Industry Class of ,79 QQ' CUSTOM FURNITURE AND CABINETFIY y. Swartzendruber I f hardwood creations Stereo C8bll'16'fS ig Trophy Cases 9' Solid Oak Diningroom Sets 7 Wall Units Custom Design Service 914 N. 3rd St. Goshen, Ind. 46526 Phone 219'533'30'L6 .. ' ,- , -..--1-..,,, : if. i ' ., lVliller's E f 1 Y, .F ci ,, fr m ' - Y- , -L N N T: 2 is 'Ht fb? 1- - ,- aa, il, W Garage and '1 -- -- if-A Wrecker Service 5 Radio ,,,. I W .-5, Dispatched units if ' Local and Long Distance Towing Located on Highways 13 and 20 One mile South of Middlebury 825-5215 Middlebury, Ind. J Oo 2' ' - ' f ' ,fn . B ' 'VA ri also ollum pn 5 ,fit FLORAL s. GIFT si-lop l 5' -fl? 0-f GIFT ITEMS - WREATHS - POTTED PLANTS FTD I -F l FREE PARKING - FREE DELIVERY -F 5 -. I'-.-M--1-as-.Ng A , .51 WE WIRE FLOWERS8-GIFTS - 3105. 3rd 0 l t l 7, ' MR. a. MRS. DAN STUTSMAN g Res. 875.5237 GOSHEN 0 .C F: .1.,:. -s.52i'i:52E: Q Q .1:1 :zur gg:5ge, 1., ...,:. y . 1,-5:-5: . I Q Q i ga i-Ss. ' A H' L 1 . ,L win - fix i sh B ii-if iii I!! il Jeanette 's Bridal :Q Formal I Open 6 days 0 week: Mon., Wed. Fri. IO io 6:30 Tues. and Thurs. noon to 8:30, Soi. 9 to 4 f s ' , Q A ki e WAKARUSA FARM CENTER Telephone 862-2120 Wakarusa, Indiana 46573 B Eq PAGODAINN Chinese and American Food Open 7 days Phone 533-2568 U.S. 33 West Gosheh, Indiana 105 Chicago Ave., Goshen, Indiana Jeunetie Cross Gloria Thwoits ifil Bridesmaids 0 Bridal Gowns Accessories 0 Formals 3 . arn uipment - Gutter Cleaners - Piilieing Systems - silos - Feeding Systems P t Remedies - General Farm Supplies 'K ' 'A in ws.umrzui.ar?c w ef. ' x X MILLERXSONS. IN C. Topeka - Shipshewana More and More Paopla an Slroppisg el YODER FARM SERVICE, INC. Grain-Seed-Chemicals-Feed Dry and Liquid Fertilizer Bulk and Bag Feed Delivery Roller Mill and Grinding Service Su persweet Feeds Health Aids M W M Phone Topeka 593-2863 Indiana SHIPSHE CENTER Wana Hardware lnc. 81 I Sf! XP f Engine Service Yoder Dept. Store Fabrics Galore Shipshewana, lnd. Compliments of . Weirich's Market E' lkkli One Stop Shopping ,? i' k Q i fwff -Tv' it Pk g 'if , V, . U? ' F - A . ' w. 1 If 0 F u I ,ll ig 3 l Shlpshewana, Indiana QA l iw 768-4165 iiisst ' s wf? g, ff' fl' ffif , , iw r , ll ,, I I1 :fa A wry, K , ' . ' f Cv in RX - g, V I if , 'V ,Q-H ' V- ,,..',V I 'MEM , Q ' f A 'xx do 5 178 ,,,,...,....-.------ Middlebury Shipshewana I-ICI1tI,S FOVGIQI1 825-5114 768-4715 Yoder's Custom Butohering 81 Processing Plant Top Quality Beef Sides and Quarters Owner and Operator 306 I-OQHH Perry A. Yoder and Family Goshen. Indiana 533-1041 SPOFITSMAN'S FI I E I . YELLOW CREEK MILL INC. ENTE PR S Si NC The Sports Corner Johnson at Baldwin Sts. F d F t'l' ee er I Izer Congratulations Class of '79 l .'v,'I4+wg? 2' . ,. . Floute3 H Goshen,Indiana .E lm '-'T TTS-bf' g A 875-5943 ii E !?'iE'E Ju , -is I -- mv' hmm HI A f K, I z-1:9 GOSHEN SALES 81 ' ENGINEEFIING, INC. , - - -I. COMPLETE LINE OF I .. - - I HYDRAULIC HOSE AND FITTINGS Repairs Made while You wan PPANEAKQ 821 Logan Street H D U E E Goshen, Indiana 46526 ' ' ' U U -- 533-2400 2900 N. Cassopolis!Elkhart, ln. Elkhart' ,nl Always Open 264-2541 264-2541 Bock Builders Supply Co. Phone 831-4412 New Paris, Indiana One of Northern lndiana's Most Complete Sources of Masonry Supply .QI I In Farmers State Bank Lagrange, Indiana Branches At Stroh, Topeka, Wolcottville Full Service Banking Member F.D.l.C. Home CARPET Commercial Deposits insured to 840,000 6WwM'?mnmu,Zm 1 ...V W 1 1' I, ' l v , 3 --- ,li i l 1-,urvi-ww-r.-,lui i . .u . . r -I 7 , 1 ' - l5lA.! ,AU , 2 Troyer's Shell Service Wheel alignment and complete Brake Service State Rd 13 81 20 Middlebury IN 46540 Mm-ber Phone 825-9344 12562 u.s. 20 at sm. nd. 13 Middlebury, Indiana 46540 Phone 219-825-2092 he 611511211 num For up-to-date local, national and international news. published by The News Printing Co., Inc A Personal Commercial Industr'al Pr' ting or S- ' In , if OFFSET LETTERPRESS AA 1 GOSHEN NEWS BUILDING GOSHEN, INDIANA EBEBEUEE EDEEUEEY WALGREEN R SNYDER H STARK AGENCY E WEAVER D BARHYDT 1501 S MAIN GOSHEN IN PH 533 0502 John M. Hertzler, Owner Open Mon. thru Sat. VILLAGE FURNITURE STRIPPING 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 borgwiok BuHder-Reohor REALTOR HOMES FOR TOMORROW - CRA FTSMANSHIP OF YESTERDA Y Office South Main Street Middlebury, In. 825-9408 Compliments of Dr. M. L. Weldy 8 Associates Veterinarians I23 N. Elkhart Street, Wakarusa -and- Goshen Animal Clinic 2806 S. Main, Goshen EO,PIZ A. U . fa WM -1 vi I li .!.ig'Z1',! EvangelPress Nappanee, Ind. Printers 8 Publishers Telephone 773-3164 Printers of Bethany Bulletin Kauffman S, WMM ' CBP Shipshewana Indiana Phone: 768-4923 E c an :ae H H1 Box 126 - TOPEKA, IN. 48571 iff TELEPHONE 219-788-4721 181 Flavor Freeze U.S. 33 Dunlap Home of the Flavor Twin Cone r ' I N. , . , . I g f I , I One 5 Eleven Slack, Shadi Ivlenno Travel Service 310 South lVIain Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone-533-3136 . ,.,,..I:ik, H li 111 East Lincoln Phone 533-0732 Your Passport to Pleasure mlm wa 'hm all mimi WAKARUSA MEDICAL CLINIC, INC. 207 N. Elkhart St. Wakarusa, Indiana Phone 862-2165 RM. ABEL, M.D. J.B. GUTTMAN, M.D. J.B. MILLER, M.D. For the best in dressed poultry and other food products Troyer Poultry Inc Goshen Indiana 1 . 1 L m.J,.,, . li ,J v, 1 3 A L xii, . wr .- . W U VA. IJ L .I ,L as s '11 it -st, .gg-,,,:y H ,V-1-v...m . J., ., .q9,g,:,',g3 ,i..-- 1--..f5g'1, V , was -f2'4 '3? 'Lri'1 Q '- 'fV ' . MJ -9....- ... -1. - M 'L ,win :wr TF- -f - vs- '- W. w- un , x . 1 Floyd L. Rheinheimer IVI.D Milford, Indiana Goshen Plumbing and Heating, lno. ..- Sales-Service-lnstallation Radio-Dispatched Trucks 206 West Lincoln Fidler, lno. 17ooE b tA Goshen, Indiana 533-1003 Goshinindfaennaue Phone 5330415 'K U l'NM.l 1' 'Q' l f wa' if? ww-E - 3 ' 'A 21 ' ' PEIIII C JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC. 1302 EAST MONROE STREET, GOSHEN, INDIANA MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC CONTROLS FOR ' DOMESTIC ' COMMERCIAL AND Q INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS FIRST STATE BAUNJS First State Bank of Middlebury Middlebury Indlana Member of FDIC 4 3, Q L, V3 Q INSURANCE couumsmsons 5 OF BOSHENJNC. . ,,,,-,,,,,,,, g ,-...i ED VVEAVEQ BASSDCIATES E 213 South 3rd Street Goshen, Indiana 534-1502 INSURE TODAY - BE SURE TOMORROW Compliments of Wakarusa Pharmacy nc. Your Rexall Store Wakarusa, Indiana Phil Preston ... Q f E tu. N4 do M ' 'lin P7 f 33 15 fl hu-an if ' :gg J? -i, , 32 Z, ga......i ... , .. ,, , ' ,f :Hsu pf 'fe E 1 -3-E 'J .43 ' 4' A - gf ,ja -f V inn , pi-if , az :QE f . O F M 1 2: A . Qu... sz., .-.' ., 1.2 'Eg 12: i, ' fag- Q- I ' , 1- -nz ff- ,-gw ' .. ., H ....a Ugllgu- 4 -.XV ' ,. rig -Us :., if ggi , f Sz: ' A' ff 2: s: ' ' A 4 4 ,,.,, ,f Li'--H ,. LQ? -4 - . , . 1 4 THE DENIM DEN Doyle 81 Sheila McCauley Brand Name Clothing Two Locations Peddlers Village Middlebury U.S. 33 Goshen Wayne Ave. or C.R. 16 Hrs. 9:00 to 9:00 Hrs. Tues.-Fri. Thurs, 8, Fri, 10200 to 7200 9:00 to 4:00 Sat. Sai. 9200 10 5200 Ph. 533-5757 Ph. 825-5651 Coke everything nice COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Goshen, Ind. Inc. 120 North 5th Goshen, Indiana Phone 533-9595 Lambright Hatchery and Poultry Farm Inc LaGrange Indiana Suppliers of Chicks Feeds Eggs 7 Phone 463-2178 PAUL'S USED CARS Everybody Drives a Used Car 2522 Cassopolis St.!EIk 12191 264-2332 On the Spot Financing if You Qualify Cars from 100 and Up Compliments of YODEFI DEPT. STORE Most Talked About Store in the Tri-State Area The Store That ls Known for lt's Fabrics lShipshe Centerl Shipshewana Indiana ,. ,- ,, . Xl-J .Q ,vigg-15 , . ' was , , wa, , .I-If .i , 2 A Kercher's Sunrise Orchards Market For Fruit With Flavor South of Goshen-Rd. 15 To meet the l16edS of YOUI' feadlng el'lj0yITIeI'1t Provident Book Store 119 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana 46526 533-9521 Let Us Portray Your Wedding Day HEFISHBEFIGEFTS HOUSE OF POFITFIAITS Lee L. Hershberger, Photographer 312 South Main Street Office 533-3408 Goshen, IN. 46526 Home 533-4916 HOFFIVIAN'S cj., U I A - - I V - .. Tmwnav' .fs 5 - ' ' , L ff -,,, :us .L I asm, gi k v, 1 f TIRES . tst Q.. I passe Over 35 Years of Quality Tire Service Complete Selection of Tires for Cars - Trailers - Farm On the Farm Tractor Tire Service Alignment-Brake-Shocks 1513 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen ZA PIZZA INN ' it 233 Chicago Ave. Goshen 533-9524 - flf, l ., Pizza 185 This is the beginning of 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 for 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 Life. Sincerely, V.H. Steury, President 1 1 Builders of fine boats' and campers. The Great 0utd00I'S PGOPIG 310 Steury Ave., ' Goshen, Ind. 46526 ' 219-533-8671 I 'T 2' r,3 ?'f 2 ' ,ills JUIF 8t HERR CUSTOM PAINT m i Gen Body Work Overall Palntlng Make Julf 521 Lmcoln Avenue ,gh Phll Herr Goshen Ind 46526 534 1784 SERVING ELKHART COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREA ER Audio: I 132 OUTH MAIN GOSHEN INDIANA 46526 MAPLE CITY ELECTRONICS 8 track tapes new and used stero systems trade Ins accepted 'I CB RSCIIOS 81 Trade Ends 208 S Mann St 533 0816 i 4' - Q Eff. W' ., ' Qv .li 4 -. ,' K-,I' ' , Il ', h fyv to 'IQ' ,f .' ' . 4 SNK' -kr? ig,1,SM,. , ' g-1gs.':? -. it , ,' lx 4 .fy NX Y-vlfgw :RAY F, ,INN ,, . fl,-I , jx --+V zgiygfjegl-h W I , -.,f..w-Auf I .f ,s- g,l,? 'f,, - . . ., .8 I. 4- . . I Murals 81 Stripes ' - crrc. - - . ,- . A rrar , T I 0 , ,.t.m.m,, I I .x I '. v Q ' ' I -L':v' K 'iwf' . Ttqvrvv A I J 1' Al 5 I 6 -I Sf 4 fy, I V O GARDNERS POWER LAWN PRODUCTS 2804 S. Main Goshen, Indiana 1st Drive North of Bethany it n-,,,....-sv THE SPORT SPOT 229 S. Main,Goshen Telephone 533-3831 ALL SPORTING GOODS Phyllis J. 81 81 TFlOPHY'S Max D. Sheets OWNERS 188 Congratulations Class of 1979 from W,,,........, STARCRAF T S manufacturers of marine and recreational vehicle products Goshen, Indiana 7 Goshen Implement Co. First in Farm Equipment International-New Idea -GehI- --2 Phone 533-1662 WAKARUSA AUTO PARTS 910 E. Waterford, Goshen Telephone 862-4991 A .M ...,. 1 ,. WMM L I H - I - -... ,z ' IAS' UUE' Yr 4- 8 I . wqx:musA 5 -f 1j-.Q Qj 2' -. A 4-4. tile. ' - Srggsf 4' -4 gg. A if E -W in .wt N ig A . - ' an . ' X' TT ' N' ' 1 ,o.,., , ----w-we I x, . W n -. :.-e.isI,:,,.-.1 . .- w I Z' 'I V fl f M T wh V , N NX: ' . 'L if: .,,. PAR MORE GOLF COURSE Lighted Par 3 Driving Range Miniature Golf Pro Shop and Snack Bar Golf Course 831-4434 Snack Bar 831-2978 Highway 15 New Paris '. PARMORE ' I-L5 I hn- GOLF COURSE it TOWN o- ' COUNTRY 699 1 0 FURNITURE HOURS 1401 EAST MARKET STREET '.xf, ' NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 'g2'g:--S - See you in church on Sunday WAKARUSA BAKERY Specialty Cakes 107 E. Waterford, Goshen Telephone 862-2260 472 'f QUALITY FARM AND FLEET 64497 US Hwy 33 ' i FARM FLEET 9 K HiqhEST BANIQ INTEREST ON STUdENTS SAviNqS V'ft FREE STudENT Cl1EckiNq -Ask FORYOURS AT Firft National ank of Gofhen FOUR LocATioNS - MAiN AT MAdiSoN, C0llEqE AVE. ANd US 77 EAST, BASHOR Rd. ANd US 77 WEST f' W SR 15 N. JEFFERSON MEMbER ED.I.C l 'Ur' 11 'ffkf-1111 WX '1' MIM' IIIKIKYZS' iffxfffo 171,912 Meet Me at the Fountain NOW OPEN 80 Stores to Shop From Go on a pleasing adventure in our enclosed mall that outwits the weather, making your visit as comfortable as in your own living room. Between Goshen and Elkhart on US 33 ' :MAIL Congr tulation CI ss of '79 Holiday Rambler Corporation State Road 19 -Wakarusa,lndlana 46573 Holiday Rambler, Holiday Ramblette, lVlonitor, Wide World and Free Spirit Recreational Vehicles Utilimaster Light-Duty Commercial Vehicles, Parkway Distributors-wholesale supplier of RV parts and accessories Topeka Hardware, Inc. Service is Our Business Maytag-Gibson Appliances O'Brien Paints Scotts Products-Gift Items General Hardware P.O. Box 68 Phone 593-2973 Topeka, Indiana 46571 A UCTION CREATIVE CONSTRUCTION INC DESIGNING 81 BUILDING 64314 LIMBERLOST DFI. GOSHEN, INDIANA PH. 533-1232 STUTZIVIAN IVIOTOFI SALES - .ex U ,I -. Q Y - Ax QT N' I I if You'II like the way we do business U.S. 33 West Goshen, Indiana ACE HARDWARE 113 S. Main Goshen ALLEN DAIRY 1425 W. Lusher Elkhart, Indiana Suppliers of Bethany's Milk BOB'S CHEVROLET New and Used Cars Complete Car Service Body Shop and Wrecker Service Wakarusa Phone 862-2181 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 CLARENCE L. MISHLER State Farm Insurance Agent 114 E. Clinton St. Goshen, Indiana 533-4885 THE COFFEE SHOPPE State Rd. 5 Shipshewana, IN A good cup of coffee GOSHEN COLLEGE HEALTH SERVICES 102 W. High Park Ave. Goshen, Indiana Williard S. Krabill M.D. D. M. BRUBAKER, D.D.S. Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 Telephone 768-4180 DRAKE'S JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds And Lasting Gifts Wakarusa, Indiana 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 GOSHEN GLASS AND MIRROR, INC. 113 W. Washington St. Goshen, Indiana 533-0594 HESS BROS. INC. Sales-Case-Service P.O. Box 47 Foraker, Ind. 46525 Phone 831-4871 HIGH PARK PHYSICIANS Donald L. Minter M.D. G. Weldon Troyer M.D. 112 W. High Park Goshen HOME LUMBER CO. 212 East Washington St. Goshen, Ind. 4 LARRY'S UPHOLSTERY CO. Benton, Indiana 642-4425 MAPLE CITY HARDWARE Complete Hardware and Appliances 207 S. Main Goshen, Ind. Compliments of MASTERCRAFT, INC. Shipshewana, IN MILLER DOOR AND TRIM 1702 East Monroe Street Goshen, Indiana Phone 533-8141 Compliments of MILLER FUNERAL HOME Middlebury, IN 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 12191 831-2159 NORTH END CYCLE SHOP Yamaha Cycles and Snowmobiles 2426 Cassopolis Elkhart, IN O 81 L REALTY Indiana Brokers Michigan Elkhart, IN 262-2656 Union, Mich. 641-7182 OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Sweetest Place in Town 136 N. Main St. Goshen PEDDLER'S GARDEN CENTER For a great variety of lovely plants, specializing in hanging baskets, come to Peddler'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 When In Doubt Shop PLETCHER HARDWARE INC. Wakarusa, Ind. Phone 862-2775 PORT-A-PIT NeIson's Golden Glow Catering Service 66740 CR 103 Wakarusa, Indiana Phone 862-2184 PURITY SUPERMARKET, INC. Home Owned 819 S. Detroit St. LaGrange, Indiana REBAL CAMPER, INC. Rt. 4 Box 308A LaGrange, IN 463-3360 825-2728 RON'S DUPONT PAINT STORE 803 Linway Plaza Goshen, Indiana Automotive Paints ROTH MOBIL SERVICE 1000 S. Main Goshen, IN THE SHEFIWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 512 Linway Plaza Goshen, Indiana 46526 12191 533-7722 SHIPSHEWANA LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Shipshewana, Indiana Sale Every Wednesday at Shipshewana Horse Sale Every Other Friday Telephone N. 768-4129 SMUCKER DRUGS Crossroads Gifts in Smucker Drugs Don R. Smucker, R. Ph. Middlebury, Ind. I219I 825-2485 STOPHER PHOTO CENTER, INC. 516 S. Detroit St. 463-2021 LaGrange, Ind. 46761 TSC STORES 64160 U.S. 33 S. Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone 533-0315 VARNS 8 HOOVER HARDWARE Middlebury 81 Shipshewana 825-2705 768-4991 ,E Y -f 'oi'cA7!,T. WRAY ICE CREAM CO. 1217 S. Main St. Elkhart, Indiana Phone 293-0400 YODER BROS. INC. Furniture Carpet-Hardware Wakarusa, IN 862-2270 LEONARD J. YODER, BUILDER 28587 CR 38 Rt. 1 Wakarusa, Ind. 46573 862-2571 MARION YODER 81 SON Real Estate Our Experience Is Your Protection Goshen, IN YODER SERVICE Shell Products Shipshewana, Ind. Phone 768-4891 1-1 g...: -.-..- . - V -3-,...---r...-'-s-rv-... ,. md--.,.. ., .....g.- ----:-1-:1--+- i, 4 X -sAn',,4,,-,,,::,-C. 7 V V- --..d f 4 f5r w 1! ,V 45555 lx , f K 4,5-1, N 5 tV :f , f I - ,... ' ' ' ,,,....----.,-.,-1--me -' A -- ,.- -- i- -5... , N - 3 U1 -' IJ I A firfj ' 2 :I Q .,. ,. L-rf ,. ,, V , , Nw-- ' . Q ,L 1 1 F ,,.-.Y wma-.i 0 ii , , . 4,6 rbi :xx-11,342-1:',,',-,xl-., - ws' 47.1 ..Q,1,,, hz- 4, ...4 -.... a w-sa'5mnv-'vM -- '-4 ' M - f '..ir:::q,zA,g 4:3sa.. .nf -V ,. i X --Q K, i 1' I c X Q X ff ' -ff! g SQN 4 QA M P E. X V. Jul.. , A .1 5 I If 'I ., . -Ui-wi' ' 74-is x -K-4 v-'bf' Qu ,K '4- .1 vas an wg' 1, v -1' N ,. 197 Index Augsburger, Deb . . . Augsburger, Judy . . Bechtel, Pamela ................... Bender, Anne .... Birky, David ...... 2O,23,41,48,49,51,67,76,81 ,98,136,137 Bixler, John ..... Bixler, Reginald . . Black, Angie Blucker, Terri .... Bontrager, Cheryl . Bontrager, Cynthia Bontrager, Delton . Bontrager, DiAnn . Bontrager, Donna .... Bontrager, Doug . . . Bontrager, Ed ..... 18,9l,92,95,129 22,62,89,97,l13 20,23,26,61,137 22,25,55,97,ll3 ....................18,91,121 .......l21 ....65,92,129 ... .22,90,113 ...61,113 .....58,113 ....92,97,129 .....31,63,121 ... . . . . . . . . .49,58,59,113 40,41 ,57,65,l29 Bontrager, Gary ..... . . .40,41,46,49,56,57,89,128,129 Bontrager, Roger A. Bontrager, Roger L. Bontrager, Virginia Bontreger, Todd . . Bornman, Candace. Bowen, Terry .... Boyer, Jackie .... Boyts, Diana ..... ...........13l 27,49,59,89,129 .. .... 22,43,121,127 .. ......... 22,s3,91,121 .. ................ 25,113 . . . . . 15,44,51,63,73,92,94,129 ..............100,129 ..........20,80,137 . . . 47,52,53,60,6l,137 Brandaberry, Terry . . . . . . 22,24,25,96,113,l19 Brenneman, Rosiland . . . Britton, Jonetta ..... . . Brubaker, Kristine .... . Bufton, Bonnie .... Bufton, Jay ..... Buller, Bruce ..... . Chae, Soo Hyang .............. Chae, Soo Yul ................ . . . . 15,22,73,9O,92,97,121 .....79,100,137,151 . . .47,129,l35 .......49,50,121 .......22,23,65,l13 . . 22,28,61,62,90,121 37,46,91,92,l37 Charles, Tom ..... 14,20,42,43,48,49,73,82,91,95,98,138 Chavez, Nora ................ Christner, Mark .......... . . . Chupp, Brenda .... Diener, Don ..... Dintaman, Linda. . . Disbro, Donita . . . Disbro, Jay .... . Dodge, James .... .... . . . . . . . 100,101,129 . .... 35,43,46,138 .. . .22,44,l2l ......43,138 . . . .25,90,95,ll3 ........138 ...........90,l29 Dueck, Lorne .... . . . l4,25,50,58,89,1 13,117 Eash, Christine .... . . Eash, Jonathan .... . . Eckert, Linda ...... . Espinoza, Benjamin .... Espinoza, Elizabeth .... Espinoza, Lily ....... Farmwald, Angela. . . Farmwald, Tracy. . . Fetz, Angela ..... Fetz,Julie . . . . . . . . . .17,23,87,130 . l5,20,68,80,130,135 22,90,91,94,121 .......l00,114 . . . . 100,114 . . . . 100,114 ..... 114,119 ....50,91,12l .. . .92,93,l22 .... .22,1l4 Fetz, Angela .... Fetz, Julie .... Fisher, Debra . . . Floss, Brian . . . Fraser, Leslie . . . Ganger, Rob. . . Garner, Robin. . . Gingerich, Mary . Gingrich, Jon . . . Gingrich, Michael Glenn, Pauline . . Glick, Susie .... Good, Beckie . . . Graber, Angie . . . Graber, Galen L. . Graber, George .... Graber, Ken .... Graber, Randy . . Graber, Wes .... Graybill, Marla . . Gross, Val ..... Gunden, Carla. . . Haines, Stacy . . . Hanson, Steve. . . Hartzler, Cindy. . Hartzler, Jeff . . . Hartzler, Kay . . . Helmuth, Barb .... Hershberger, Kent . . . Hershberger, Lori . . . Hershberger, Rita . . . Hertzler, Phil ..... Hertzler, Teresa ..... Hochstedler, Brenda .... Hochstedler, Jeannie Hochstetler, Chuck .... Hochstetler, Conrad .... Hochstetler, Grace ..... Hochstetler, Kathy .... Hochstetler, Ken ...... Hochstetler, Hochstetler, Lynette Hochstetler, Hollinger, Ken .... Homes, Hooley, Hooley, Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Deb . . . John .... Joy . . . Conn .... Kirk .... Roger .... Linda ..... Rachel .... Hopkins, Carmen. . . Hochstetler, Wilbur . Hochstetter, John . . Hostetter, Loren . . . Howard, Mike ..... Hunsberger, Grace . . . . . .92,93,122 . ..... 22,114 .............92,96,112 . . . 23,26,36,43,50,93,96,122 . . . . 52,53,61,92,138,149 . . . . . . . . . .46,49,l38 . . . . . . . . .13,71,122 .... . . . .22,90,94,114 . . . 38,42,43,49,95,139 . . . 34,43,49,59,90,122 .............139 . . . . .44,91,94,122 ...........92,93,96,139 . . . . 38,42,43,48,49,89,139,151 ...........51,5s,65,114 .. 5o,5s,59,ss,114 . . . . .46,49,73,139 .........22,5s,114,117 .............20,93,130 . . 12,22,23,s0,s194,140,150 ...............22,122 . ........ 22,66,80,81,94,114 10,20,21,44,51,63,72,82,95,98,13O . .............. 90,97,99,122 . . . . . . . 20,25,54,72,80,130 . . .15,20,68,82,90,93,98,99,l22 . . . . . . . . .30,62,98,136,140 .. 25,44,52,89,140 ...........91,122 15,25,55,9o,97,114 .......3o,92,14o ... . .22,114 . . . .49,57,130 ...............22,95,96,13o . 37,44,52,72,94,95,96,98,128,130 . . . .20,23,38,49,57,66,6s,so,140 . . . . .2,22,54,s9,97,112,115,118 .15,22,54,63,71,87,90,92,128,130 ..................2,22,122 ......... 20,49,80,86,14l,l53 ..........38,s7,13o . . . 29,36,50,59,s9,122 ... 20,21,92,98,131,l35 ....10,58,1o0,115 ........85,131 . . . . .5o,59,85,123 20,2l,8O,85,141 . . . 32,43,69,85,92,131 ......25,s5,123,127 Hunt, Tyrone .... Inbody, Carla .... Jeschke, Eric .... Kauffman, Gail. . . Kauffman, Jamie. . . Keene, Belva ..... Kehr, Dianne . . Kilburn, Bill ..... King, Kendra ..... Klopenstein, Julie . . Kolb, Jeryl ...... Krabill, Karen .... Kropf, Cheryl .... Kruse, Tina ...... Kucinskas, Catherine Kucinskas, Mike . . . Kuhns, Dawn .... Kurtz, Roger ..... Lanway, Phyllis .... Leatherman, Lee. . . Leatherman, Ron . . Lederman, Todd . . . Lehman, Mary .... Lehman, Maria .......... Lehman, Suzan .... Lerner, Kelly ..... Lowery, Deborah . . . Loy, Susan ....... Martin, Doug .... Martin Martin Elise. . . , Janell . . Martin,Jerry . . Martin, Judith. . Martin, Michel . Martin, Sherri. . Mast, John .... Mast, Tracie . . . Maust, Maust, Anita. . . Rene. . . Metzger, John. . Metzler, Dawn . Metzler, Linda . Meyer, Meyer, Miller, Miller, Barb . . . Kathy . . Brent. . . Carl .... Miller, Cheryl . . Miller, Cindy . . Miller, Cliff . . . Miller, Connie. . Miller, Denise . . Miller, Eric .... Miller, Jane . . . Miller, Jenny . . Miller, Karen . . Miller, Krista . . . . . . .22,43,50,l23 . . .22,25,95,l23,153 . .77,l3l . . . . .32,44,45,l3l ... 41,46,5l,57,131 ... . . . .22,92,123 .. . . . .20,80,96,l3l .............93,14l . . . 22,44,62,90,l04,123 ............9,25,l23 . . . 52,53,62,98,131,169 ..........61,92,l23 ..........1l5 . . . .22,91,96,141 ................9O,115 ....... .. 15,29,90,98,13l . . 20,48,49,84,95,98,l2O,l23,l27,153 ...22,24,25,81,96,l15,1l9 ..............20,49,131 ..............2l,43,142 . .20,23,32,39,44,45,52,53,81,l36,l42 ... 22,61,9o,97,112,115,117 ........22,62,67,l04,115 15,55,9O,97,115 . . . 2o,33,92,93,97,142 .............78,142 . . . 22,23,91,92,l23,l26 ..........14,22,123 .. 1o,95,9s,99,132 .........93,l42 3O,38,93,99,142 . . . . .40,57,97,124 15,s3,ss,9o,11s ..............136,143 . . . . 20,23,49,59,73,80,132 22,43,79,sa,143 22,23,61,96,115 44,51,68,9l,93,95,99,143,149 . . .22,23,25,80,83,95,98,124 ..... 17,25,95,98,l43,149 .........5O,9l,99,124 ........143 .......1l5 ..........132 ....20,43,68,143 ............22,92,96,132 ..............97,99,l44 . . . .12,25,43,49,51,70,94,97,99,124 ........ . . . .20,25,54,l24 . . . . 22,63,90,92,ll6 .........20,l32 . . . . 20,23,67,92,l32 Miller, Marty .... Miller, Rachel .... Miller, Randy .... Miller Rufus .. Miller, Sharla .... Miller, Titus . . . Miller, ViEtta .... Minter, Ann . . . Mishler, Becky . . . Mishler, Karen . . . Mishler, Wes. . . Morgan, Lorrie .... Mumaw, Eric J. .... . Nunemaker, Connie .... Nussbaum, Zondra .... Parker, Wesley .... Penner, Lee ...... Perkins, Beulah .... Regier, Nathaniel. . . Reimer, Julie .... Reimer, Paul. . . Reyes, Rueben .... Rheinheimer, Doug . . . Rheinheimer, Ronald. . . Schmidt, Nele ....... Schmucker, Rod. . . Schmucker, Ron . . . Schrock, Peggy ....... Schumm, Dwight ........ . Schwartzentruber, Donita .... Schwartzentruber, Lorna .... Scott, Karen. . . Shaffer, James . . . Shank, Kim ..... Shaum, Randy . . . Shumaker, Teresa . Slabach, Doug .... Slabach, Marcia. . . Slabaugh, Bruce . . Slabaugh, Corinne . Slabaugh, Denise. . Slabaugh, Scott. . . Sleeper, Susan .... Sluiter, Jeff .... Smith, George .... Smith, Michelle. . . Snyder, Chuck . . . Snyder, Dale ..... Sommers, Cindy . . Sommers, Dallas . . Sommers, Greg . . . Stern, Thad ..... Stern, Timothy. . . Steury, Diane . . . .............l5,59,124 20,44,5O,78,82,95 ,98,99 ,144 22,23,24,25 ,50,80,93,97,1 24 ....44,92,124 .........l32 . . .22,90,92,124 . . . .22,92,1l2,116 .. . . . . . . 144 . . .22,116 ............124 ..........20,62,l44 . . . 20,25,66,80,l44,149 ..........33,l45 . . .22,62,97,l24,127 . . . .43,50,100,l32 ....86,145,l51 ......22,1l6 .............92,124 ...........25,83,98,l25 . .42,43,5l,9l,94,98,99,145 ...........22,50,1l6 ... . .16,125 ......57,145 . . . . . .19,103,145 ..........22,132 . . .. 22,23,5O,58,9l,116 .. 25,34,51,94,112,116,117 . . .2o,23,25,47,52,54,55,so 8l,88,99,145 . . .2O,21,23,67,68,76,80,81 95,923,146 ............1oo,146 . . . 33,44,79,se,146,1so ...........146,153 .,.......146 .........51,125 ...2o,3o,96,9s,146 ...........l32 .......92,1l6 ....22,97,116 ....22,59,125 .. .l6,25,92,125 .......35,l33 . . . .86,97,lO0,l47 ...........54,89,147 ............41,57,133 . .2o,23,49,68,76,so,9s,147 ...............147 ...49,9l,147,l51 . . . 22,82,94,95,l33 ........58,ll6 . . .18,91,99,133 . . . .22,94,1l6 199 Editor ...... . . Miriam Voran Steury, Paul ..... Stichter, Gordon .... Stoltzfus, Lois . . . Stoltzfus, Terri . . . Ruth Weldy .....................93,l33 Strasser, Steve. . . Stutzman, Gene . . Stutzman, Kermit . . . Stutzman, Kim ..... Stutzman, Stutzman, Ray ..... Rose Ann . Swartzendruber, Roger .... Thomas, Richele .... Troyer, Cindy .... Troyer, Rik . . . Tyson, Joyce . . . Voran, Miriam .... Voran, Steve .... Walters, Tami .... Weaver, Burnell. . . Weaver, Deb .... Weaver, Weaver, Don .... Rick . . . Weirich, Carol ...... . . . . . .90,92,96,l34 Weldy, Ruth ....... Welty, Arlen .... . . Wenger, Jeff .... Whiteford, Ron. . . Wickey,Pauline. . . Wiggins, William . . Wise, Rachel ..... Yoder, Charlotte .... . . . .22,43,46,50,59,90,97,120,125 .............50,58,l16,118 . . . . 20,23,52,53,60,61,87,l33 ........ 54,63,90,92,133 .. . . . . .22,49,89,l33,l35 ..........43,147 ..........l48 ... . . .133 . . . 105,125 ... .... 105,148 ...............38,125 . . . ............. 20,92,97,133 . . .20,39,47,52,60,61,62,92,133 . .. 20,2l,49,68,98,128,l33,135 ....... 22,54,63,96,l20,125 . . . . 25,70,95,99,148 ..........93,125 .......22,63,96,125 . . . 20,5l,78,8O,95,99,148 ........84,95,148,15O .20,23,70,76,80,81,89,95,98,l36,149 ...................59,90,l26 ............l26 .......48,49,9O,126 . . . . 44,60,6l,9l,92,134 ...... . 100,101,134 ...22,62,126 Yoder, Chris ..... .... 4 3,134 Yoder, Colleen . . . . . .... 92,134 Yoder, Curt . . . ........ 43,134 Yoder, Diane . . . ...... 15,25,90,96,1l7 Yoder, Dwight . . . ........ 28,41,56,57,l34 Yoder, Karen . . . ..... 22,47,90,92,96,120,126 Yoder, Karla .... . . . 15,22,52,53,60,6l,7O,89.l26 Yoder, Kevin .... ............... 9 9,134 Yoder, Lori A .... . . .54,98,149 Yoder, Lori L. . . . . .92,96,134 Yoder, Renee ...... ......... 2 2,90,1 17 Yoder, Renette ...... ...... 2 0,44,90,98,l34 Zimmerman, Marcus .... . . . 27,4l,49,56,57,87,134 Zimmerman, Martha .... ........... 5 5,96,1 17 Zook, Bob ........ 200 1979 WITMARSUM STAFF Volume 25 Copy editor .... Layout editor .... Photographers .... Darkroom technicians . . Typists . . Business manager .... . . . Assistant editor .......... Assistant business manager Sponsors ............ Special thanks to: Deb Augsburger . . Grace Hochstetler . . . Ruth Weldy ..... Kathy Meyer . . . Everett Thomas. . . . . . Paul Reimer . . . . . .Deb Weaver Kent Hershberger Rachel Miller Tim Stern . . . Jeff Hartzler Eric Miller . . .Sherri Martin Linda Metzler Kathy Meyer Denise Miller Donita Schwartzentruber . . . . Dave Birky . . Judith Martin . . . Kevin Yoder . . . Royal Bauer Lester Culp Devon Schrock . . .Graphics . . .Graphics . . . . . .Graphics . . . Photographs . . . Photographs ...A