Clinton Christian School - Echo Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

LINTON CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 50SHEN, INDIANA VOLUME 29 THE 1979 ECHO EDITOR God - r oundation 4 Patrons - Foundational Wall 6 Faculty Academics - Floor .22 Students - Wall 52 Activities Sports - Ceiling and Roof 68 Assistant EDITOR School is the Construction of o Building Christ is the foundation upon which Clinton Christian School has been constructed . The patrons, including the Board of Directors and the P.T.O., stand on God ' s Word in theway the foundational walls are based in their foundation. They are the ones who support the faculty both spiritually and financially. The faculty represents the floor of the school structure. They provide support by presenting the students with ideals on which to build and lean. The teachers and principal are responsible for the actual training of the students. This training and the stu- dents ' use of it nnake up Clinton ' s public face. As the sidewalls, ,the students are the majoi above-ground construction containing the window: and doors . Through these the community people c enter the school and examine the spiritual, educa- tional , and social activities of the students . The activities, like a roof , complete and en- close the school. Students are united by commoi goals which help to stabilize them and encourage them to stand upright and loyally take their rightful places. All these participants, functioning as one build- ing , have helped Clinton Christian School to stand these 28 years. CLINTON CHRISTIAN SC DATE-- iirq God is the Foundation It is impossible to build a sturdy building without a solid foundation. This is shown in the Bible by the two men who both built a house. The wise man built his house on a rock, while the foolish man chose the sand. When the storm came the foolish man ' s house fell, but the wise man ' s house stood because it had aproper foundation. This is also trueof aChristian school such as our very own; Clinton Christian. AtClinton, God is the foundation. It is upon Him and His Word, the Bible, that the rest of the school is built. It is easy to understand that when you look at a building the foundation cannot be seen, although without it the building couldn ' t stand for a very long period of tinne. So it is with God as the foundation of our school. Although He cannot visably be seen. His works are evident in many aspects of the school . The prayer calendar is only one of the many ways God works in our school . By distributing calendars to every family represented in the school, they share the responsibility of prayer support for the teachers and board members. There are also teacher ' s prayer meetings in which they share their concerns and pray for the students. God ' s Word is the main textbook. All the other subjects tciught center around it. All these things allow God to become the found- ation, which gives Clinton the ability to stand. i Who holds our school together? Who donates time J effort, and money to make our school a suc- cess? Who offers their services at Chicken Barbe- ques, Fish-Frys, and Benefit Sales? Who serves on the Board andPTO? The students, the faculty or staff? No, the Pa- trons! If it would not be for the Patrons ' support, our school couldn ' t continue to function. The Patrons include parents, pastors, grand- parents, and many other Christian School support- ers. They build their lives on Christ as their fbund- ation. In return they want their children to have this same foundation, so they support the school. This causes them to become the foundational walls, and gives them a great responsibility. The Patrons are responsible for making school policies through PTO, and the Association. They also support the school a great deal through prayer. What is a school without Patrons? It is like a building without foundational walls. i ' - '  1 , The E3oard holds a meeting for general discussion on school innproven-ients. 2. Mrs. Schrock washes dishes in the new teacher ' s lounge, 3. Mr. Schrock and Mr . Denton use the teacher ' s lounge for class preparation. 4. The high school gym receives a new look with the painting provided by Jess Fisher. 5. Mildred Shetler volunteering her services to paint the ele- mentary kitchen for the PTO„ 6. Sann Bontrager inspects the new switchboard and lights which the Board approved for the stage at the Elementary. Board Promotes School Improvements Late night discussions by the board led to quite a few innprovements around the school. Several changes were particularly noticed and appreciated by the faculty and students. The new teacher ' s lounge at the high school provides a com- fortable place for the teachers to relax, study, and meditate. Both gyms were newly painted , providing more attractive surroundings for the annual Fish Fry, Chili Supper, and Benefit Sale. The PTO made another distinct improvement apart from those made by the board. Several ladies volunteered to paint the elennentary kitchen and will- ingly took on the task. RT.O. Organizes Community Events Clinton became involved with the comnnunity people through three nnain events this year: the chicken barbeque, the benefit sale, and the fish fry. These eventsnotonly raised money, but they also gave the public a chance to see Clinton and become aware of how it operates. In turn, stu- dents became more aware of the comnnunity through selling tick- ets. Behind everything the P.T.O. committee and the spe- cial fish fry committee were using their time and talents to organize each event. The P.T.O. committee was also responsible for organizing parent-teacher conferences, the school picnic, andP.T„0. nneet- ings. They made needed school improvements, including new tables, chairs, a stage curtain for the elementary gynn, and several small paint jobs. Through the dedicated efforts of the P.T.O. committee, not only did the community become better acquainted with Clinton, but Clin- ton itself was improved. 1 . The display in the Salem Bank window attracts cus— tonners to the Benefit Sale. 2. Lloyd royer auctions off sale items. 3. Elmer Beachy, P.T.O. chair- man, ushers the hungry crowd at the fish fry. 4. Glen Gingerich serves fish to many community people. 5. The handmade crafts at the Benefit Sale generate inter- est. Parents ' Service Enriches Education Parents became involved with the school through custodial work, bus— driving, substitute teaching, being teacher ' s aides, and in many other ways. Their inconspicuous work made school operation more efficient, and student education more effective. At the elementary, eight mothers volunteered their serv- ices as teacher ' s aides for Miss Schrock while Mary Troyer con- ducted an art class for the older students once a week. Having mothers involved enriched each student ' s learning experience. The bus-driver, substitute teacher, and custodians were all involved parents. Students and faculty appreciated the time they spent cheerfully fulfilling their duties. They made possible the im- proved teacher ' s lounge. An elected committee planned and supervised the annual fish fry. Parents donated food and other items for fund-raising projects and served on work shifts, be- sides paying tuition, which made them an indispensible partof the school structure. Susie Nisly helps Myron Miller, a new student in sec- ond grade to increase his skill on the reading tutor. Mary Troyer demonstrates a challenging art project. Barbara Miller studies be- fore another day of substitute teaching . Mildred Shetler faithfully assists in cleaning the ele- mentary. The fish fry committee, un- der the direction of Wilbur Miller, puts a lotof planning into the fish fry. David Troyer works on im- proving the teachers ' lounge. Mary and Noah Bontrager help make the high school a clean, pleasant place to learn. S. A. YODER CONSTRUCTION General Contractor Commercial Residential 1600 East Monroe Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone: 533-3832 C L ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Electric Tool Repair 1405 Chicago Avenue P. O, Box 521 Goshen, IN 46526 Phone: 533 - 2643 FARVER LUMBER COMPANY! Your ALLIED BUILDING CENTER When You Think of Building Think of Us. Shipshewana, IN 46565 Phone: 768 - 41 76 122 South Main Street Goshen, IN 46526 Phone: 533 - 7795 Open daily 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:30 e SlglSIBlBl2Un01SlS12lE1BlB1B1BlBlfl10l0)Bl9101E1ElSlSl51SU31BME1S1SU3lE1BUntnS1B | Krider ' s i ui wiui la wj 1=1 HI HI iw iwiw izi IB iw uiiH wi cj iw iBiiai uiiBUlUl IS UD IS tZf la Garden Center i O mmm m MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC CONTROLS Visit THE BARN , % FOR Krider ' s Modern Garden | B • DOMESTIC 1 Center!, See us for all | your plants. We have a | complete selection. i 1 11 PENN DIVISION • COMMERCIAL AND . INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS FREE CATALOG JOHNSON CONTROLS 1 Middlebury, IN g Phone: 825 - 5714 | 1 t 1302 East Monroe Street Goshen, IN 11 I Paramore Golf Course lighted par 3 driving range and putt-putt, snack bar (The Nextdoor) )ro :shop Highway 1 5 New Paris, IN Phone: 831 - 4434 u S 9l5l5Mei5 SlSlS S1515 SM Mei5l5iaiSlS151S1S1StStSlSlSlS1S15l9ISlSlEi OSTET lERd OOR INC. GARAGE DOORS OPERATORS Residential • Commercial HOSTETIER DOOR T f IE3 MASTERCRAFT, INC. S.R. 5 P.O. Box 236 Shipshewana, IN , Phone: 768 - 4101 13811 C.R. 30 • Goshen, IN • 533-2532 I 3151S 51SlS1 tS SlS15l51Sl51SlE1Bl51Bl5lSlS1SlS1SlSlS1SE TROYER CONSTRUCTION 12230 CR 30 Middlebury, Indiana 46540 CHOOSE THE STYLE YOU NEED - End Facing Ranches - Popular Ranches - Duplexes - Distinctive Two Story Homes - Spacious Trl - levels - Practical Bl - levels Home Phone : 642 - 3687 Model Phone: 533 - 1807 ( fj Wick Homes ' A product ot Wic( ; Building Systems, Inc HEALTH FOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL L.RM. WHOLESALE C AHCi ALOE HEALTH CARE Aloe Vera Products 2 02. ALOE HEALTH CARE Go«hen,rnd. 46526 D future ' s Surishirie 12 Vr ducts MIDDLEBURY VARIETY STORE - Sewing Supplies - Glassware - Baby Needs - Toys - Handmade Crafts VEADA INDUSTRIES, INC. 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. E. Warren Street Middlebury, IN Ph. 825 - 2261 Lechlitner Motor Sales K K Truck Sales Fletcher Motor Co. Hendershot Chev.-Pontiac Showalter, Inc, Sorg Dodge Werner Motor Co. Eby Ford Sales Max Myers Motors DUTCH BAKERY Bread- Pie-Rolls Cookies-Cake-Noodles We do custom baking of our products for special occasions. 9-5 daily, closed Sunday and Monday 6 1 2 mi. s. of Ship 1703 E. Monroe St„ 219 533-0581 GOSHEN SUPPLY, INC. PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - APPLIANCES hurnaces. Heat Pumps W White Westinghouse Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Freezers Ranges, Ovens, Cooktops, Hoods, Dishwashers Teachers Represent the Floors of Our School Although some people think that the teachers only job is teaching, teachers have a variety of respon- sibilities. Perhaps their greatest responsibility is the idea that they are to be a model for the students. They are what the students build on, learn from, and go to for support. This is directly related to the floor of a house. If you don ' t have strong floor boards, the walls tend to lean or sag. The actual teaching of the students is a great re- sponsibility in itself. Preparing for the class comes first, which takes a lot of time and careful planning. Next connes the presenting of the material to the stu- dents, and last the teacher needs to evaluate the stu- dents ' comprehension of the material. Besides being a model, a counselor, asupport, and a teacher , the faculty member must also be a friend, ready and willing to share their friendship with the students. It is difficult for a teacher to watch students, with whom they have been developing close friendships, graduate. Therefore, teachers are constantly making and losing friends. In order to be that strong floor, it is manditory for the teacher to maintain quiet times; tinnes when he can spend time with God. He also needs support from other teachers and parents. Then, and only then, can he support the student as he should. Industrial Arts Erriphosizes Precision Mr. Miller ' s success in making the 1978-79 school year one of his best was the resultof hisdetei — mination at the beginning of the year to make it a good one by developing better relationships. His honesty and openness resulted in improved relationships be- tween him and the students. He also experienced frustration in attempting to teach precision and ac- curacy in his classes and trying to spend more time at home with his wife and three children. This was the first year he taught elementary and junior high music classes as well as high school nnusic and chorus. His favorite classes were Music II and Industrial Arts, but he felt all his classes made up a nice variety. He felt the most effective teach- ing me.thod included discussion between the students . If his teaching was worthwhile, he expected them to arrive at the correct answer during their discussion . Frustration set in when something in one of his classes was just about, but not quite right. In I . A. , he often felt that a little more effort by the student would have resulted in an excellent rather than an average project. 1 . Mr. Miller talks with Scott about his I. A. project. •2. Mr. Miller ' s 9 and 10 grade chorus sings in chapel. 3. Carolyn measures her I. A. project for exactness. 4. Rebecca works on the light table trying to get ECHO copy straight. 5. Nate and Marsha tune up their guitars for Music II class. 6. A line of enthused boys wait their turn to play. LifepQcs Used In Elementary Classes Lifepacs, a course for indi- vidual study published by Alpha Omega, was used for the first time in grades 3,4, and 5 this year to increase the student - teacher ratio. Students were encouraged by Mrs. Marilyn Yoderto do their best in the new course of study. Frustrations developed when Lifepacs didn ' t arrive on sched- ule, leaving students with little work Extra activities and li- brary books helped utilize the time until the shipnnents arrived . Mrs. Yoder particularly en- joyed teaching English by the tra- ditional method and inventing extra activities to make the year more enjoyable. The parties the class enjoyed were planned by committees con- sisting of students. Mrs. Yoder said, This planning gave them responsibility and they did agood job. Through new responsibilities third, fourth, and fifth graders learned to do their best in all areas of school life. 5. John asks Mrs. Yoder ques- tions about work in his Life— pac. Mrs. Yoder explains and illustrates English for her students. Brenda and Debbie diligently study Math Lifepacs. Jacob, Sheldon, and Jerry select interesting books from the library. Tinnmy works hard on his Lifepac. ExtfQ Subjects Add Frustration This school year, Mr. Nisly ' s work load in- creased as he began teaching seven classes instead of the usual two or three. He enjoys the roleof ad- ministrator because of the eternal value and the effect his work could have in the coming life. However, he also experienced frustration as he worked hard to do a good job of teaching more classes, as well as per- forming his other duties as principal. Mr. Nisly most enjoys teaching business and math courses because of his interest in working with figures and formulas, even though many of his clas- ses are taught as independent courses. He feels the important factors for success in nearly every class included following directions correctly and being as accurate as possible. Mr. Nisly works out a pro- blem with BernicewKle Mrs. Schrock waits with a mes- sage. Nedra, a teacher ' s aide, helps Denise solve a prob- lem. Mr„ Nisly takes time out of a busy schedule for an ele- mentary field trip. Mr. Nisly helps Wendell after a long run. Verlin checks his independ- ent course. 4. Margaret, Grace, Jolene, and Janet listen while Carol brings out an aspect of elect- ing officers , Duane and Darrin learn by experimenting in science. Colleen , and Nathan roll eggs in a relay with their sponsor at a class party. Scott and Paul are testing their algebra knowledge. Jr. High girls enjoy physical education under the direction of Mr. Schrock. Mr. Schrock digs deeper for information to give the stu- dents. ® i Teacher Experiences Student Pressures Mr. Schrock combined his many and various teaching duties at Clinton with being a student at Indiana University in South Bend, taking a graduate course in Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Since he was a student himself this year , he was again reminded why his students have trouble getting their assignments in on time. The classes he taught requiring the most prepai — ation included Algebra I, Health during first semes- ter and Government last semester. He also super- vised the independent junior high and high school math and science courses. His favorite class was physical education. This year he also taught girls P. E., a new experience for him at Clinton. ■p i ,,,,.. ' ■ ■ « Wm « ■•I ■ 1 7 . ..,■■..■ mmh IWIK f ' © Mrs. Yoder stimulates ima- ginations by redding Mother Goose . Carla dramatizes Jack be Nimble. Dawn, Jody, Dara, Nadine, and Crystal play house. Mrs. Yoder helps Dara with her school work. Kindergarteners act Humpty-Dumpty. Jody expresses delight as she learns something new. Kindergarten Dramatizes Nursery Rhymes Under the direction of Mrs. Yoder, kindergar- teners dramatized Mother Goose rhymes such as Humpty-Dumpty and Jack be Nimble to stimu- late students ' imaginations. Further creativity was stimulated through playing house and baking punnp kin pie. The enthusiasnn this generated propelled them through new learning experiences with nunnbers and the alphabet. Mrs. Yoder said, Their eyes just sparkle when they learn something new. . .that makes my job rewarding. Teacher Housewife? Enjoyment Frustrations? How can a woman be a full- time teacher and a housewife also and do the best possible in both areas? This question has been a constant companion to Mrs, Yoder as she was working her first year as a full-time teacher. Her busy schedule in- cludes teaching several junior high and eighth grade classes including Bible, spelling, nnu- sic, and math. She also handles the three home economics cours- es. Mrs. Yoder really enjoyed teaching this year, but discov- ered that frustration was also a problem for her. She found it hard to handle both her responsi- bilities at home and the work re- quired to be a full-time teacher and doing the best she could in both. SSSEl — Portrays Mrs. Yoder ' s frus- tration when she thinksof all her work at home while at school . Mrs Yoder hurries to save time at home . Freshmen discuss plans with their sponsor . Almaand Vi apply their skills in cooking . Junior girls take notes as Mrs. Yoder lectures. Phil concentrates on finish- ing his Math assignment. W€Mmm V ♦ ♦ « tSSiwA ' AA iVtViViVi ' ifi •Si ' iSiVSi ' iSi ' iftiV WWM « « 4t| ' ' S X X J1 ♦ ♦ ♦  i 01 © ■ BB ' S Reading The Basic In Everyday Living Miss Anna Marie Schrock especially enjoyed teaching reading to her first and second graders be- cause it is so basic to everyday living. She stated, It ' s a challenge to see children discover they can read because it opens new doors to them and makes them so excited, She taught reading skills through word games, flashcards and small reading groups. Teaching new math and reading concepts through competitive gannes developed cooperation and cre- ated excitement. Variety was added to class routine when mothers and high school students served as teachers aides . Learning was the result gained from these activities. In her second year Miss Schrock felt more con- fident and free to develope her own class structure . She continued to show concern for each student, en- couraging them when they needed help and sharing their joys. God ' s love, revealed through her , helped make the school a happy place to be. rn 3- c t rA. -.M4 Sf f Ms j . i tei w mw -T. 1 ., Merle develops his reading skills. 2. Miss Schrock and students show concern for Sam after a fall. 3. A math ganne helps Geoff de- velope his skills. 4. Tilynna, Curtis, and Kendra take a break from regular school routine by coloring the story of Noah. 5. Miss Schrock introduces new words to increase students reading vocabularies. -Qi Accuracy Stressed In Typing I Mrs. Norma Schrock stress- es accuracy in her Typing I class by having students type in rhythm without errors and keep their typewriters clean. These ef- forts were rewarded as students learned to type accurately. As the school ' s secretary, Mrs. Schrock shows efficiency and organization as she types for teachers, takes phone calls, and does typing for Mr. Nisly. EJesides the above responsi- bilities, she serves as Sopho- more advisor helping them to complete their class projects successfully. The Student Ad- visory Council also benefits fronn her organizational talents as an advisor. She said, ' My greatest fulfillment of the school year came in seeing the S.A.C. pro- mote spiritual aspects of school life. t0 i « pfzj ' y ® 1 . Mrs. Schrock grading typing papers for accuracy. 2. Paul concentrates in Typing I class. 3. Mrs. Schrock refereeing a S.A.C. sponsored volleyball game . 4. Mrs. Schrock giving correct change to Jay at office store. 5. Elaine cleaning her typewrit- er for efficiency. 6. Mrs. Schrock receiving a phone call in the office. 4 ionzmmiBm TWJWjmrcTmfjjmtm % o ywbBSMZia smf 4, © Linda asks a question in English class. Jay, David, and Dean try to understand the books they read for Literature class. Mr. Denton explains a diffi- cult English assignment to Phil. Seniors enjoy informal chat- ting at lunch while Mr. Denton becomes involved in reading . Carl assists Arloa in mem- orizing her play part effec- tively. Language Arts Classes Emphasize Communication Mr. Carroll Denton taught Language Arts to increase effective connnnunication in many different areas. His English classes stressed learning to communicate more clearly and correctly in a ver- bal way, while literature classes emphasized understanding the written communication of others and creative writing . Special projects aided the learning process. In their literature classes, freshmen and sopho- mores concentrated on understanding what they read through a special book-report project, re- quiring the reading of nine books. Juniors and seniors learned to communicate through portraying characters in the play Anne of Green Gables. Variety in other ways added interest to Mr. Denton ' s classes. Prayer meetings helped stu- dents learn to communicate with God. Fridays were often spent in doing something different , such as listening to tapesor having special discus- sions, aimed at getting students to express their opinions. Mr. Denton not only taught all the English and literature classes in the jr. high and high school, but also directed the play and served as seniorclass sponsor. My life motto, he said, is, ' Seekye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness. ' Matthew 6:33. Part-Time Teachers Essential For School Curriculum Alberta Beachy, Paul Keim, Conrad Showalter, Kay Miller, and Lester Shetler, as part-time teachers, became essential to the school program during the 1 978-79 school year . Mr. Shetler taught elementary and jr. high music for the first nine weeks. Mr. Showalter became part-time study hall superviser during first semester and substi- tute teacher whenever necessary second semester . Mr. Keim taught Sociology for the Juniors and Seniors, ana several junior high classes during the afternoon. Throughout the school year. Miss Miller taught elementary P. E. and checked the third and fourth graders ' goals in their independent work. After the first nine weeks, she also taught music for grades 1-3. Both libraries were reor- ganized and books were catalogued this year as Mrs. Beachy worked hard at both schools, becom- ing a valuable asset to the school. Conrad asks Mr. Keim a question after sociology class. Kay directs the first and sec- ond grade music class. Kay enjoys refereeing the boy ' s soccer ganne. Alberta helps the elementary children checkout books. Mr. Showalter prepares for one of his afternoon classes. Shipshewana 768 - 4715 Goshen 825 - 5114 BEEF SIDES QUARTER ; .J  m uti ' Mii gf frnm - owned and operated by: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Yoder and fannily GOSHEN ' S MOST DESPERATE TRADER HENDERSHOT Cherolet - Pontiac, Inc. ACE HARDWARE 1 13 S. Mam Goshen, IN Ace is the place with the helpful hardware man. - Gifts - Bridal Registry All your hardware needs 2824 Elkhart Road Goshen 534 - 2521 GOSHEN SALES AND ENGINEERING, INC. Complete Line of Hydralic Hose and Fittings Repairs made while you wait Compliments Of Aurora Cabinets Cecil ' s Appliance Service, Inc. Doug ' s Alignment and Brake Service, Inc. Day Equipment Corp . Dale ' ' s Floral and Gift Shop Furniture Sales, Inc. Farmer ' s State Bank Home Improvennent Projects Fiedeke Dry Cleaners Home Lumber Goshen Iron and Metal , Inc . Hepler ' s Barber Shop Kauffman ' s Wana Cup Jenkin ' s Autonnotive Paul ' s A bile Homes Mishler Insurance Service, Inc. Fletcher Hardware Marion Yoder and Sons Miller Funeral Home Mo Trailer Corporation Topeka Hardware Salvation Army Dr. D. D. Troyer, M. D. Opthamologist TSC Stores ■ Shannrock Corp. -Steamatic of Northern Indiana Wiggins Service Center Wilson ' s Feed Mill Yoder Bros., Inc. 821 Logan St. Goshen, IN d PATCHWORK QUILT COUNTRY INN, INC. Dining at the Patchwork Quilt Country Inn is like conning home to all the good things you dreann of. A blazing hearth, hot mulled cider in the winter; or cool, comfortable rooms and frosty fruit punch in the summertime. Hot soup from the iron kettle in the fireplace, myraids of luscious molded salads, marinated beef, special cheese blends, pates, Swedish meatballs, sea- food, salads, and delectable desserts all made with butter and love„ The main course may be your choice of one of our family style nneals, or during the week, one of our gourmet entrees. Your host. Arietta Lovejoy THE PATCHWO. K QUILT COUNTRY INN is recommended by: Alice Powell, food editor of the Toledo Blade and Kay Loring, columist for the Chicago Tribune . We are proud to be listed in Country Inns and Backroads. Middlebury, Indiana lSlSlSlSimS 51SlSlSl5lSlSimSlSlSlM51SlSlSl5ieiSlSlSlSlS151SlS 5151Sl5l51S ACCENT PHOTOGRAPHY lOli 1 2 SduIIi Miiin Nappiiiirc. Indiana 4H55() Ph. 773-7422 STOVER ' S SUPER VALU U . S . 6 and 33 Ligonier, Indiana 46767 Phone: 894 - 3621 DON ' S AUTO SALES QUALITY USED CARS Business phone: 825 - 5441 U.S. 20 at S.R. 13 South of Middlebury MILLER ' S COUNTRY KITCHEN Open 6 days a week Monday - Saturday 5 a. m. - 10 p. nn. Jet. S.R. 5 and U.S. 20 Route 1 , Box 244A Shipshewana, IN Phone: 768 - 4958 See us for your next car. ■S®5MS S Sl5MSlSlSMSim51515l51SlS151SlSl5l5lSl5lSlSaSl5l5lM5151S15l5 CLEARVIEW TRUE VALUE HARDWARE TRUE TEST PRODUCTS AIR CONDITIONING - FURNACES PLUMBING-HEATING-ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS MODERN MASONRY SUPPLY INC. - BRICK - - STONE - SLATE - U.S. 33 West 2010 Elkhart Road Goshen, Indiana 533 - 7865 BlSl5lS1B15l51S1S151S15l91SnflUnB1SiaiS1SMB1SlSlSlS1 NEW PARIS TRACTOR SALES, INC Phone: 831 - 21 54 S.R. 1 5 at overpass New Paris, Indiana 46553 3 10 n-ale south of U.S. 20 on S.R. 13 Middlebury, IN Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 Sat. 8:00-5:00 (closed Sunday) Goshen • Millersburg • New Paris ° Wakarusa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U.S. 33 BETWEEN GOSHEN AND ELKHART. GOSHEN, INDIANA 44526 TEL; (219) 534-1322 THINGS TO REN RIEGSECKER HARNESS SHOP Riegsecker Harness Shop Sales and Service Blankets, Pads, Halters 12085 C. R. 20 Middlebury, IN 46540 CAMERA MART 118 S. MAIN PHONE 533-3816 Saa iButrhman HzsHrnbaus Amish Country Kitchen Banquet Room Service Closed Sundays Fri.-Sat. 6 a.m. -9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 6 a.m. -8 p.m. Phone: 825 - 9471 One Mile West of Junction 13 and 20 Middlebury, IN d News Bookstore Walter Stutsman Inc. Complete front end alignnnent Goshen, Ind. 46526 718 S, Indiana Ave. Phone (219) 533-4451 Goodyear Tires 1g1En5lflffilSl!n!n9lBiaiBtS1EUn919l9l9lfll9)9lB1!nS1S19lSlElB151S 5tSI9)9IBl9l9l319l9tBl office supplies furniture equiptment MILLER BROTHERS BUILDERS ONE OF THE MANY FINE HOMES IN THE GOSHEN AREA MAKE YOURS THE NEXT ONE 17871 C.R. 34 Goshen, IN Phone: 533 - 8602 Connplinnents of FAIRWAY RESTAURANT 1010 East Monroe Goshen, Indiana gigi3IBlSl9l91Sl5IBIBUnB1SIS BIElSI9l9151SIB1B191Bl! COUNTRY FABRIC STORE Scissors and Pinking Shears Sharpened Hours 8:00 - 5:30 Closed all day Wednesday st house N„ of Rensbergerl BORKHOLDER BUILDINGS WISHES TO Congratulate THE POST BUILDINGS form commercial 4 mi. west on U.S. 6 Nappanee , Ind. Students Represent the Walls of Our School The students represent the walls of our school; this includes windows and doors too. There are various ways students portray walls, windows, and doors. One way, is the way they relate to each other and the teachers. Through learning to know other students, becoming better acquainted with their teachers, and building friendships, they become stronger walls, thus enabling them to make posi- tive impressions on those who look in from the outside. As students grow older they make more and more contact with people who aren ' tdirectly related to our school. Through these contacts, students in a sense become windows and doors because they allow others to have glimpses of our school. This puts a lot of responsibility on each student because through their window or door our school may become an ideal school or a school that doesn ' t have a very good reputation . With proper support fronn the foundational walls and floors it is a lot easier for the walls to stand. laaal m -- S The Students of 1979 1 c Beachy, Douglas 0) Bontrager, Carla EBontrager, Jon o 2? o ■D c Bontrager, Philip Denton, Dara Mast, Darvin £ Mast, Dawn Miller, Jody Miller, Matthew Shetler, Deann Stemm, Crystal Yoder, Cheryl Yoder, Darrell Yoder, Nadine Denton, Tanya Gingerich, Wesley Hildebrand, Matthew Lantz, Samuel Mast, Kendra Miller, Dean Miller, Geoffrey Miller, Kenny Miller, Kevin Nisly, Curtis Troyer, Rosie Yoder, Darrell Yoder, Ragina 54 Beachy, Darwin Beachy, Todd Lynn, Candice Mast, Gwendolyn Mast, Tilynna Mullet, Merle Shetler, Roland Bontrager, Beth Ann Bontrager, Sheldon Hlldebrand, Timmy Lynn, Margie Mast, Brian Miller, Arlynn Miller, Sherlin Shetler, Ranell Troyer, Jerry Troyer, John Miller, Elisa Shetler, Renee Beachy, Lynette Bontrager, Michelle Hildebrand, Michael Kern, Paul Lantz, Brenda Nisly, Jacob Raber, Debbie Schrock, Jerald Shetler, Willard Yoder, Allen Yoder, Keith (D r O Z Q_ O c X if) Beachy, Mar i lee Hochstetler, Nathan Miller, Colleen Miller, Darrin Miller, Jody Troyer, Steve Yoder, Duane C to o Cross, Gene Eash, Linda Graber, Robin Henke, Timothy Mullet, Merideth Troyer, Verlin Yoder, Denise Yoder, Earl Bontrager, Merlin Bontrager, Philip Bontrager, Thomas Graber, Wendall Hochstetler, Philip Miller, Devon Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Sharla Nisly, Anna Shetler, Letha Yoder, Cindy Yoder, Elaine c Bontrager, Jackie o Eash, David E Eberly, Angela £ Hochstetler, John ( ) 0) Mast, Iralee ii- Mast, Sharon Mast, Virginia Miller, Dean Miller, Doris Miller, Jay Mark Miller, Jeryl Miller, Regina Miller, Scott Schrock, Jay Shaum, Dean Yoder, Jayne Beachy, Paul U Bontrager, David o Bontrager, Mervin D o 3 O Bontrager, Rhoda Bontrager, Roderick Hochstetler, Carolyn Mast, Jennifer (D Miller, Steve Swartzentruber , Alma Swartzentruber, Dale Troyer, Del mar Yoder, Elaine Yoder, Viana Beachy, Margaret Bontrager, Arloa Bontrager, Janice Bontrager, Rebecca Bontrager, Regina Bontrager, Rozella Borkholder, Dwayne Garver, Judy Graber, Jolene Hochstetler, Mary Hochstetler, Grace Hoover, Janet Mast, Junior Miller, Bernice Miller, Carol Miller, Mark Raber, Paul Schrock, Elsie Shaum, Carl C Conrad Miller President . . .willing worker. . . our Pres. . .happiest when teasing Emiline Miller Vice-President . . .organizer. . .per- fectionist. . .poised . . .talented in the fine arts Marsha Mullet Treasurer . . studious. . . always nvolved . . . musically nclined. . .fun-loving Catherine Beachy Secretary ' -. 4: . . . intelligent. . .or- ganized. . .imagina- tive writer. . .helpful . . .unique ideas. . creative writer. . intelligent, . . soprano singer . . .capable leader. . good conversation- alist. . .socializer. . creative person . . .conscientious. . . enjoys talking. . . appreciates music Prayer — Basis For Senior ' s Growth .energetic leader .good tenor voice . . active. . . very involved Anita BeacKy iV fi . . .seen more than heard. . .talented artist and singer. . . loves to tease . . . nnusic lover. . willing worker. . fun- loving . . . stu- dious. . .poten- tial secretary ... Enfolded in love, let us grow up in every way and in all things into Him. . . Eph . 4:15 The frustrating problems of spur-of-the- moment chapel programs, running out of chili at the Chili Supper, and unforeseen last minute changes in Jr.-Sr. Banquet decorations, were thought to be insurmountable; but through prayer, fellowship, love and understanding, the Seniors matured. Through these growing experiences their characteristics and abilities developed, individu- ally and collectively — then melded into oneness — the class of ' 79. . .neat. . .friendly. . outgoing. . .athletic . . . big snnile Wilda Beachy . . .loves people. . . very talkative. . . creative and enthu- siastic 3. ' a $he?U ? . . .friendly and out- going . . . athletic. . . budding butcher. . . good bass singer ...calm, cool, and collected. . .lively under quiet exterior . . . dependable CHRISTNER ' S FEED MILL. INC. Hubbard Feeds at HoneyvlUe Topeka, IN 46571 Phone: 593 - 2943 EOSHBN Bit- e Shop 507 No. Main Street Goshen, Indiana SlSlSliigV9l5 91SlS 5l5M51BinB19l9 51SlS15tBl91Sl9l91fil9l919lB1Sl9l5lSlS 9lBlB1Sn9 9U3lElS151!9tBlSI Compliments of SHIPSHE CENTER SCOREBOARD COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 508 West Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana Phone: 533 - 6370 BlS1S S1S1S1Sl51Bl5lSl91 151SISlS151Bl5tSl5151S151S1S15151SlSl51S)5 S1S B1StS H.G. Hoover Insurance Agency p. O, Box 433 Middlebury, IN 46540 Phone: 825 - 5458 Gregg Benny Vice-President Treasurer YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCY Serves You First nSlS15lB1Sl5 5 91S S15l51S1BlElSlSlElSl5 S 9l5l5lE1SlS1! 1 • if i. ■ a li ' , r -. B V H AflSQ ilS1Sl9191Bl51B15lS1SlS SlfllBlfl1BIE19lBlS15151BlSlBlB1S KAUFFMAN SONS,INC. John Deere U.S. 33 West Goshen, IN Phone: 533 - 5093 SERVING FARMERS OVER 50 YEARS AMOCO OIL PETE ' S PARTS HAUS Auto Pro - All automotive parts and supplies - plus Dayton tires S. R, 13 S. Middlebury, IN Phone 825 - 9529 825 - 5920 FarmSi Home Service Jerry Needier Box 31 New Paris 831 - 2109 Our Job Is You gig glQ g g)3;g;glg g g Slg S g g St5l9lS15t51SM51S1515l5l5l91515l51S1Sl5 Our checking accounts are a little more lovable. There are so many things a checking I account can do to drive you crazy. I So we give our checking accounts a lot of help. We asked ourselves how checking accounts annoy people, and then we developed checking accounts that don ' t do those things. With all our checking plans we offer service. If you have a problem, you ' ll find an understanding ear and some practical hints to help you keep your account straight. Now that ' s a friendly kind of checking account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK =:::: ELKHART MILLER ' S EGGS Self Service Open 4:30 - 6:30 C.R„ 32 1 2 mile east of St. Road 13 BENDER ' S CONSTRUCTION Robert L. Bender 63025 C.R. 31 Goshen, IN Framing and Concrete Contractor Phone 642 - 3715 giB19191StS19lSlSMSt5l9)919l9 S SnS)S1SlEnS15lSlSlSl5l5l51S S1ElS1SlS S S SlS1St5151S1SlS191S1 INSURANCE COUNSELORS INSURANCE m ' i; ,t COUNSELORS r? sMi}4r T l.r Goshen Glass and Mirror, Inc. Commercial and Residential Glass 113 W. WASHINGTON ST. GOSHEN. INDIANA 533-0594 !3151S151S151S15151S SM5 515 SI5I5M51S151SMSM5 SIS1 WESTERN AUTO Associate Store home owned Moe Joyce Miller, Owner 127 S. Main Phone: 534 - 1621 Goshen, IN 46526 213 S„ 3rd Street Phone: 534 - 1502 Marine Industrial Lawn snowmobile Lift to wmoter Emergency light RV ' s Service Bus Auto Truck Tractor European Repair service MILLER ' S BATTERY SALES, INC. 501 South 10th Street Goshen, IN 46526 Phone: 533 - 71 10 When you buy a battery, bring your yearbook and receive a two dollar dis- count„ M TRJML EOUIPMMT CORPORATIO 64686 US 33 P.O. Box 512 Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone (219) 533-4161 Congratulations to the Class of ' 79 Year round jaS 51Slglg i5 gffiVEl5 BlB BU51ElBlBlfiRglB1515UiMaBlBISlBB B 5151515lBlBlBlSflB)B Teen Haven Youth Center, Inc 1 14 West Washington St. P„0. Box 445 Goshen, IN 46526 Phone: 533 - 0327 Spiritual - Psychological and Residential Services Parent - Child Counseling Personal - Family Counseling Alcohol - Drug Information Mel Shetler Executive Director c ISiaS B H M g lg lS15Blgl5l§M5BlS15 S15l5l51g 5l51Bl5 51gS15l5151S1515 51515 GOSHEN SPEEDWASH COIN-OPERATED LAUND RY AND DRY CLEANING Seven Days a Week Free Parking KINDNESS IS OUR WAY 118 E. Clinton, Goshen Phone: 533-9415 (5)E)[1 p)(g)p)(g R.R.I BOX 126 TOPEKA, IN. 46571 TELEPHONE 219-768-4721 ZIEBART ZIEBART AUTO - TRUCK RUSTPROOFING Across from Holiday Inn U.S. 33 Goshen Phone: 534 - 1046 BVBIBIfflBIBIBI ' S ' il ' i iVimBlgBTiTlBlBmBWBICnBlgBlilCn ' i [ ' ROHRER FURNITURE TV ' s-Stereos-Carpeting WHERE FRIENDSHIP LINGERS Larry and Vera Chupp P.O. Box 29 New Paris, IN Phone: 831-2114 T0W COUNTRY ' FURNITURE pen daii o 5:30 AAsnday-Wednesd 1401 EAST MARKET STREET j NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46551 ' See you in chuirch on Sunday ; SHIPSHEWANA LIVESTOCK Sale every Wednesday Horse Sale every Friday Shipshewana, Indiana Phone: 768-4129 LVM REALTORS COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICES by qualified staff 115 W. Pike, Goshen Phone: 534 - 0454 THE SPORT SPOT ETowic - Brooks Runwide Shoes SPORTING GOODS TROPHY ' S 229 South Main Goshen, IN 46526 Phyllis Max Sheets Owners MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE AGENCY Life - Health - Fire Auto - Work - Company Liability Phone: 825 - 2050 K. Marion Miller P,0. Box 466 Middlebury, IN 46540 GOSHEN SASH DOOR Established 1869 Ninth and Purl Streets B S i S B[S S[S S BfS S S B S S BtB B B B S S BIS B BS S S B B S B S S S B SIS B S S S B B SS[B B S S Compliments of Jayco America s Best Built R. V. ' s JAYCO, INC., General Offices: 58075 State Road 13 South Box 460 • Middlebury, IN 46540 • (219) 825-5861 CRIPE ABSTRACT I hochstedler home improvement, inc. w MiTwcr to. We ' re Geared for Exterior Work Wooden Sliding Glass Doors Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows Wrought Iron Rails and Posts for Patios Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Patio Roofs Aluminum Shutters Do - It - Yourselfers Welcome 418 Blackport Drive, Goshen Phones: 533 - 2873 and 533 - 4514 ' l51Ste SM5lS1B BMBl5l5;51SieiS giBl51SilS15lSl51S1SlS Sl5 S1SlElSieM James D. Ingold President 21 1 W, Lincoln Ave. Goshen, IN 46526 Phone: 533 - 3680 221 W, Jefferson St. Elkhart, IN 46514 Phone: 293 - 9461 TROVER ' S SHELL STATION WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE S,R. 13 and U.S, 20 Middlebury, IN Phone: 825 - 9344 PRECISION AUDIO, INC - Sound Reinforcement Systems - Cassete Duplicating - Reel Duplicating - On Location Recording 16722 C.R, 40 Goshen, Indiana 46526 lSlSlSl51fflSimSlSlS SlS15lS Sl5lBlSlSlSlSlS Sl51S SlSlSl5lSMSimBMS ® Shipshewana State Bank Shipshewana. Indiana U 365 SHIPSHEWANA LAGRANGE TOPEKA 768 -.4191 463-7191 593-2525 Banking designed for community service KEITH MERRIFIELD Personnel and Marketing Manager Activities and Sports Symbolize the Ceiling ond Roof Activities and sports represent the ceiling and roof which connplete the firm structureof the build- ing and give the student a chance to test his learning in pressure situations. It is through these times, during which he forgets about books, assignments and tests and responds by reflexes, that the student reveals his true character . These opportunities can be either rewarding or disappointing depending on his reactions to the situation. The students became involved in such sports as Softball and basketball; activity periods included volleyball, ping pong and table games. Literaries competed in various sports; evening socials for the high school students and spirit days added extra excitement to the school year. The elementary students enjoyed the usual games such as tag, bas- ketball and Softball during recess and they went on a field trip to watch the gathering and boiling of sap in the process of making maple syrup. The activities resulted in excitement or disap- pointment, winning or losing. Through it all, the students survived and grew, drawn closer to God and to each other, becoming a bit stronger and a little wiser; thus concluding the building. 69 Seniors Shore Memories To the 1979 Seniors, class night on May 1 1 was a special time to remember the past, look forward to the future, and provide for their successors ' needs through class wills. It was a farewell to their high school years - an evening to create one more treasured memory. The Graduates shared their own unique memories from the past — the sad, the humorous, the mis- chievous. They recognized the growth that had taken place in twelve years, spiritually, men- tally, and socially. The Seniors willed to their friends, the Juniors, assets which could be useful in the fu- ture, such as cars, Kleenexes, and front-row seats,. Smiles were created when the Seniors prophesied tlteir occupations in ten years, including jobs like secretary of a chocolate pudding factory, owner of a pizza shop, and editor of The Budget. Re- freshments and fellowship con- cluded the worthwhile, enjoyable evening of memories. 5. Seniors reminiscence about past school experiences. Milo and Nancy Mast chat with Joy about the evening. Marsha and Bob predict the seniors ' futures. Bernice, Judy, Rozella, and Janet find some of the class wills amusing. The Seniors serve refresh- ments to conclude the eve- ning. Twelve Years Climaxed By Graduation The graduation ceremony on May 1 8 became the long-antici- pated climax of 12 years of hard work and preparation by the class of ' 79. Dale Keffer ' s address and the candlelighting ceremony, sig- nifying the passing of the Chris- tian spiritof Clinton, emphasized the Seniors ' class motto, When we start sharing and giving, we start caring and living. The Living Faith Quartet provided the music for the evening. Marsha Mullet presented the salutatory address, followed by the co-val- edictorians ' speech. © 1 . Marsha lights Nedra ' s candle during the candlelighting ceremony. 2. Nate receives his diploma from Mr. Nisly. 3. Rebecca and Jolene congrat- ulate the Seniors over their newly acquired diplomas. 4. Eli Miller ' s, patrons of the school, stand in the receiving line to congratulate the Sen- iors. 5. Emiline and Catherine, co- valedictorians, deliver the valedictory address. 6. The Seniors listen intently to the commencement address . 7. Dale Keffer, from Chesa- peake, Virginia, delivers the commencennent address. 6. Marsha and Anita look at people of historical impor- tance at the wax museum. Wayne and Norma Schrock served as driver and chap- erones. The Seniors view John F. Kennedy ' s grave. A priest says Mass at the National Shrine of Immacu- late Conception. Alta and Emiline smile in the rain while looking for a sub- way . Joy, Emiline, Catherine, Nedra, get a drink after a long walk through the Arling- ton Cemetary„ The Seniors walk down one of many flights of stairs in Washington, D. C. The majestic capitol building interests Seniors. Adventuresome Class Trip Rewards Past Effort The class of ' 79 began their class trip at 1:00 p.m. on May 20, after four years of hard work to raise nnoney and months of planning schedules and trying to find a motor honne large enough for eighteen people. Mr. and Mrs. Denton and Wayne and Norma Schrock went along as drivers and chaperones for the fourteen Seniors. Theyarrix ed in Washington, D.C. about 3:00 p.m. and were able to get sev- eral hours of sleep before start- ing out on their busy sightseeing schedule. On Tuesday evening, their energies were expended by going on tours of the monuments and memorials. On the way back to the motel, they decided to take a scenic drive and got lost, Wednesday evening was another adventurous experience. While some cf the students and sponsors were looking for a subway, they got caught in a downpour in down- town Washington. On Thursday evening everyone dressed up and half or the group went to a per- formance by the National Sym- phonic urchestra, while theoth— ers went to a distinctive restau- rant. This evening was one of the most enjoyable for everyone in the group. This year, the group nnet Birch Bayh on the Capitol steps and had their picture taken with the Senator. While at the Capi- tol, they received a pleasant surprise; they met Norman Kauffman, who was the first prin- cipal here at Clinton. The group was drawn closer together by all the shared good times on the motor home during the trip. 1. Special music was provided by a quartet consist- ing of NateHochstetler, BobYoder, Ken Miller, and Linford Bontrager . 2. A rustic looking punnp was created by the Juniors to emphasize the Western, ranch-style scene. 3. Several Junior girls work hard helping others clean up on Saturday after the banquet. central focus of the decorations. 5. A salad bar added a different dimension to the meal served by the Sophomores. 6. Dale Swartzentruber and Rhoda Bontrager, dressed as a cowboy and a cowgirl, help serve the delicious food. 7. Stan Miller, photographer, takes many pictures while Mr. Miller gives helpful suggestions. The theme for the Junior-Senior Banquet, Hope is like the sun, which, aswe journey toward it, casts the shadow of our burden behind us, was followed closely and proved to be a good choice, fitting in very well with the activities throughout the evening. The banquet was held April 20 at 6:00 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Fellowship Ha ll to honor the Senior class of 1979. The evening ' s program included a film called Run, Cougar, Run! Thestory vividly pictured the conflict that resulted when a cougar ' s instincts ' for survival were threatened by a hunting party out mere- ly for sport. It was filmed in the Old West and fitted well with the Junior ' s theme. The decorations depicted an old western scene with the tables arranged inside of a fenced-in corral. 5. Manilla (Emiline) finally shows her true feelings for Anne (Janet). Gilbert (Dwayne) and Anne ' s (Elsie ' s) friendship is re- stored at last. Anne (Elsie) is horrified to discover she may have poi- soned Mrs. Allan (Jan). Many long hours were spent at play practice. Mar ilia (Emiline) is not at all afraid to show her disgust. Josie Pye (Judy) relates her gossip as Anne (Elsie) and Diana (Carol) look on in dis- gust. Lots of cooperation is needed in the dressing room.. Juniors and Seniors Show True Emotions The Junior-Senior play Anne of Green Gables, focuseql on the problem that most people are surface people, afraid to show their true emotions. This theme was pressed home to the Juniors and Seniors as they worked closely together practic- ing for the play. They were drawn closer together and began learn- ing to show their love and concern for each other. Everyone who helped with the play prayed to- gether before the performances, asking God to make the theme clear to those watching, through the efforts of those on stage. The evenings of March 29-30 and April 3 and 5 became the cli- max for Al the hard work put forth by the two casts, assistant direc- tors, stage directors and assist- ants and Mr. Denton. All the Juniors and Seniors appreciated the time and effort put forth by Mr. Denton as he directed, and Mrs. Norma Schrock as she helped with make-up and cos- tumes. They appreciated the sacrifice their parents made in allowing them to go to play prac- tice several nights a week for nearly four months. Free-will offerings were taken and part of the money raised was used to pay the expenses. The rest was divided between the Junior and Senior classes. Honor To Whom Honor 1 . Extra hard work was put in the Mirror this year by EmiUne Miller and Nedra Shetler. Emiline added some of her terrific ideas such as a new banner, the faculty feature, and the opinion poll. Nedra, by typing the entire January issue, proved she worked hard in getting the Mirr or out on tinne. 2. Rosetta Beachy is a mother of two elementary students who eagerly helped as a teacher ' s aide for the first and second grades. She also was responsible for getting other mothers interested . 3. Sharla Miller volunteered her assistance to Mrs. Schrock in running errands, getting the mail, and passing out papers for students to take home, 4. Compliments are given to Micheal Hildebrand, who read 50 books, and Duane Yoder, who read 52 books, for the MS Read-a-thon, which was a contest to help raise money to solve the mystery of nnultiple sclerosis, 5. Dot EBontrager is recognized in the organizing and systemizing a file of records of ECHOfinances. 6. Mark Hochstetler worked many long hours to make and install new backboards for the elemen- tary gym. One is a retractable backboard, placed at the north end of the gynn, to create better vis- ibility of the stage area, which was especially useful atthe Christmas program. Reuben Miller, representing the school, helped Mark in the de- sign and installation of the backboards. He also instigated the wiring for new stage lights. 7. Rod EBontrager is recognized on his assistance in filling and grading the ball diamond and organ- izing the painting of new lines on the elementary gym floor . 1„ Carol represents the Juniors ' exuberant emotions, 2. Jayne smiles at the antics of her classnnates. 3. Dean Shaum represents the Freshmen ' s eagerness to try new things. 4. A game, involving Emiline feeding a computer , dis- plays the Seniors ' original- ity. 5. Viana and Rhoda demonstrate team work by cheering. 6. Alta and Mr. Denton match wits in a game, 7. Regina expresses surprise. Social Activities Reveal Uniqueness of Each Class Social activities revealed the uniqueness of the Freshnnen ' s noisy chatter, the Sophomores ' different personalities, the Juniors ' emotional explosions, and the Seniors ' ori- ginality. The Freshmen were character- ized primarily by their readiness to erupt into joy, laughter, and noisy chatter. They were still growing and were finding themselves and how to relate to others. Unusual for any high school class at Clinton was the high scholastic score of the guys. The extreme differences in per- sonalities and temperaments in the Sophomore class didn ' t hinder them from working together; in fact, it seenned to intensify their unity. Whenever a bake sale, chapel pro- gram , or other class projects need- ed to be planned, everyone contrib- uted ideas and plans. Mrs.Schrock stated, They work together well and get a lot of things done. If any class was likely to be heard before seen ' itwas the Jun- iors. This class was very emotion- al and changed moods quickly when necessary. One moment they were laughing and the next serious, Mr. Miller said, They are the easiest class to get going in a discussion. They are always willing to talk. The Seniors were known for their creativity and originality. They were the first to have salad day instead of the usual hot lunch and the first to have concession stands at the school basketball games. They also originated cour- tesy day where they challenged the Juniors on polite behavior. Mary, a class officer, serv- ing chill at the Chili Supper. Jan and Carol selling hot dogs at their concession stand, to raise money for their class. Regina and Mark serving supper at the Goshen Supply Banquet. The Sophomores selling sandwiches to the student body. Regina selling candyto Dave as a Freshmen project. Barbara Beachy fixing pizza for the Seniors ' Pizza Sup- High School Money- Making Projects Money— making projects this year included unique lunches, public suppers and selling clean- ing products and candy. The Freshmen class sold candy bars to the Jr. High and High School students. The money— making project for the Sophomores involved selling the Stanley products. De- greaser and Try-it , The Juniors main project this year was the annual Chili Supper. They raised nearly $300 and their efforts were very suc- cessful. The Senior class used only one method to complete their suc- cess of raising money for their classtrip. They had a salad day to provide a change from the usu- al hot lunches . Jr. High S.A.C Mokes New Outreach This year Jr. High S.A.C. became involved in out of school activities. They made a real outreach on December 15, 1978, when they went to the Fountain View Nursing Home to visit the elderly. They spent the entire time sharing, singing, and just having a good time with the patients there, which was a good experience for both the students and the patients : S,A.C. also got the students involved in socials, volleyball, basketball, cross- country, and activity days. Denise, Sharla, and Robin share with an elderly woman at the nursing honne, Letha and Darrin compete in a candle relay. Jr„ High students enjoy re- freshments at a class social „ Students scrannble to get the contents of a pinata. Merlin, the S.A„C. presi- dent, shows interest in the activities. Denise shows her enthusiasm during a volleyball ganne. Sixth Graders Experience Disappointment As the beginning of the 1978-79 year approached the 6th graders were looking forward to being the oldest students at the Elementary and were very disappointed when told they were to move to the high school. They didn ' t know quite how to behave on their first day at the high school. They were once again the youngest class in the school and were sorry to have missed the experience of being the oldest class at the Elementary. On that first day the sixth graders were seen hanging around in groups, uncei — tain about what they were to do . After finding out, they began feeling more comfortable around the high school students . As the year progressed , their feel- ings changed and they were glad to be at the high school . v.m- ' .i ' % «® «; T l- ' - ' M mm Jody and Marilee express their disappointment in hav- ing to move to the high school, Duane concentrates on his work. Sixth grade students look on while high school students enjoy their free time. Darrin adjusts to the high school library. Steve and Bob find something in common. Jr. High Seen in Many Places It becanne a familiar sight to see the Jr. High girls studying behind the piano and under the lockers, the boys setting up chairs for chapel and students choosing library books during leisure time. During their study halls they were often seen studying in rather unusual ways and places, including sitting behind the piano. Sometimes they used the halls underneath the coat racks as study places, with their feet protruding. This group was a common visitor to the library, responsible for checking out about 3 4 of the books used by the students at the High School. Seeing them choosing books or reading in the corner of the library became a natural thing. Throughout the year, the upperclassmen got used to the sight oftheJr, High students appearing nearly everywhere on the High School campus. 1 . Darrin completes the daily routine of setting up chairs for chapel . 2. Jody, Colleen, and Marilee enjoy studying by themselves in a corner. 3. The Jr. High students play several group games during noon hour . 4. Merlin, Devon, and Thomas try studying in their favorite spot. 5. Nate enjoys reading in a quiet corner. ' As The Twig Is Bent, The Tree ' s Inclined Children are like twigs: young, innpressionable, and eas- ily trained. Because Clinton ' s goal for all students is Christian maturity rooted and grounded in God ' s Word, a chapel for the en- tire elementary was started this year, Mrs. Sarah Yoder was primarily responsible for plan- ning the mornings with guest speakers, special stories, and singing . Through these weekly chap- els students learned more about the Christian way of living every day. They also learned the ne- cessity of reverence during wor- ship. These experiences helped mold their character for the fu- ture. In addition, each classroom held their own devotions four mornings a week. Bible mem- ory, singing, stories, flannel- graphs, sharing prayer requests, and participating in audible pray- er made these mornings mean- ingful to each student.  tt0 ' Irs. Yoden encourages Christian growth througl ' i songs. Douglas and Cheryl enjoy singing songs of praise. Allen and Micheal learn the importance of prayer. Miss Schrock portrays Christian living through a flannelgraph , Renee puts in practice what she has learned . Individuality Sparks Creativity Everyone has a unique fingerprint and is a unique person. Elementary students revealed their indi- viduality by their creative projects in their spare tinne. Creativity was expressed inoriginal kinder- garten paintings, innovative construction-paper nxjdels and Christnnas presents for parents. Indi- vidual creativity united in group effort to produce unique snow sculptures, a second-grade play com- plete with masked characters, and a latch-hook rug. Through many such activities, students learned to express themselves, to develope their individual- ism, and to grow towards the future. Elementary creativity is ex- pressed in many ways. Tilynna stretches Rosie ' s imagination with tales using her heind puppet. Gwendolyn and Tilynna por- tray a cat and a chick in the second— grade play. Brian, Paul, and Ranell use their spare time to work on a latch-hook rug. Darwin displays thisfootball player he created from con- struction paper. Cheryl feels a sense of ac- complishment in her com- pleted project. Lynette, Michelle, Beth Ann, and Elisa enjoy playing in the snow fortthey worked hard to build. Christmas Program Features Elementary The first five grades were featured in the Christmas pro- gram on Decennber 21 , at 7:00 p.nn. , the theme being, Behold the Star . The students, through a script written by Mrs. Marilyn Yoder and Miss Schrock, por- trayed the story of Christ ' s birth, Willard Shetler, as grandfather, invited in Christmas carolers and told them the Christmas story. This was interrupted by the traditional nativity scenes. Through singing and narration, the Jr. and Sr. High School fo- cused on the formation of stars as they were pictured on an ovei — head screen. From each con- stellation, a spiritual truth was derived; forexample, just as all stars revolve around the North Star, so Christian ' s lives center around Christ. Both students and faculty worked hard on the program and the variety was en- joyed by all. Parents comment- ed on the unusual theme and pre- sentation , 1 . Carolers listen as grandpa relates the Christmas story to them . 2. The whole school joins to- gether to practice for the program. 3. Susie Nisly enjoys discussing the interesting program with other parents. 4. Chorus members listen to Mr. Miller ' s instruction. 5. Shepherds listen intently as the angels announce Christ ' s birth. 6. Af=ter hearing theangels ' mes- sage. Merle contemplates this exciting news. RAS0AL;: Christmas Project Includes Faculty Gift The whole school joined to- gether to raise money for the Christmas project this year, giving one-half of the total to the faculty members and the other half to Elnora Miller . The Jr. High and High School raised approximately $945 by having a hot lunch and a penny pitch. The Elementary contributed $175 to bring the total to $1120. Jan and Rhoda EBontrager and Conrad Miller were on the committee to organize the various projects. The penny pitch was a big success bringing in over $575. The Elementary students joined the Jr. High and High School to watch the film Rascal , provided by the faculty as a Christmas gift. 5. Amy Jo, Elnora, Darlene, and Charlotte, recipients of the Christmas project. Mr. Miller anticipating the use of his Christmas check. Students enjoy Christmas gift from teachers. Students work together in a hot lunch to raise money for the Christmas project goal. Pitching pennies adds up in dollars. Mr. Nisly smiles a big thank you to the students . Elementary Enjoys Spring Activities Spring activities at the ele- mentary included watching a pup- put show and the Jr. -Sr . play and a field trip. On March 19 they watched Thomas Miller and Noah Bontrager boil sap, in prepara- tion for making maple syrup. March 23 they were treated to an exciting, educational puppet show, presented by the Steven- sons ' from Middlebury. Every- one, including high school stu- dents really enjoyed the perform- ance. The elementary students were allowed to be the first to see the play called Anne of Green Gables presented to them on March 26. ® 1 . Thomas and Noah show stu- dents how maple syrup is cooked . 2 . Elementary boys enjoy cook- ies while checking for sap, 3. Spots and Stripes build a wall between themselves. 4. Manilla (Enniline) scolds Matthew (Conrad) for being so indecisive . 5. Mixed emotions show while students watch the puppet show. Gospel Teams Get Involved In Chopel The Various chapel programs this year included che jels planned by each gospel team, a singing pro- gram by the Cristal Lake girls, homeroom chapels and inspiring messages given by visiting ministers. Each of the five gospel teams was responsible for organizing one chapel progrann, providing a lot of variety for the students and faculty. The Cristal Lake girls gave an interesting singing program one morning and everyone appreciated their testimony , Many ministers camie for chapel, inspiring the students and faculty with their thoughts on the Chris- tian life. The students also grew spiritually by pai — ticipating in homeroom chapels and prayer times with the whole student body. el I earns present a vari- ety of interesting chapel pro- grams. 2. The Jrs. and Mr. Miller en- joy sharing and praying to- gether in homeroonn chapel. 3. The whole student body talks to God in chapel . 4. The Cristal Lake Girls share their testimony in song. ers as you Carol and Jolene involved in the cycle of learning. Merle observes as Alta re- cords his Math scores. Alta uses flashcards to assist first grade students. Catherine helps Dean with an art project. Cindy and Elaine respond to teacher ' s aides. Students Assist With Heavy Work Loads Teacher ' s aides assisted some of the faculty with heavy work loads by helping in Alpha Omega and giving individual attention to students in the elemen- tary. They received credits for their services this year for the first time, earning one-half credit per semester if done on a daily basis. By adding this new dimension, the administration offered an extra elective and also fulfilled the need for aides. Checking goals, answering questions, and re- cording scores composed a large partof the respon- sibilities given to Carol Miller and Jolene Graber as teacher ' s aides for Mr. Schrock and Mr. Denton. Carol adds, By working with Mr. Schrock and the kids, I got to know them all a lot better. Catherine Beachy and Alta Eash assisted ele- mentary teachers by working with the first and se- cond grades several afternoons a week, giving spe- cial, individual attention, or enjoying games and contests with the entire class. This experience gave them the satisfaction they find in helping others. i (T)i CoppellQ Chorus Tours Ohio April 25-30 thirty-two A Cappellachorus members toured Ohio, stopping at JohnsviUe, Plain City, Sugarcreek, and HartvlUe sharing a program about Heaven. Nate and Mlm Yoder, bus driver and his wife, played an important part in mak- ing the tour a success. Their willingness to help whenever needed was greatly appreciated by both Mr . Miller and the chorus members. Sharing frustrations, such as enduring crowded conditions while dressing for chorus pro- grams or losing necessary ob- jects, and sharing the joys of God helped to draw the chorus members into one unified group. This five— day spring tour was the climax of the year for the largest chorus of several years. The fall practices for the week- end Christmas tour into Michi- gan helped prepare them for six- teen weeks of hard practice and memorization for the seventeen songs on the spring program. p y 5. Dwayne, Mark, Dot, and Margaret learn to know each other better while traveling. Rozella, Dot, and Mark talk with friends they have met. The 1979 A Cappella chorus and Reuben, their director, eagerly anticipate a pro- gram. Chorus mennbers relax after a Sunday morning program. Together, two weary travel- ers (Dave and Bob) stop to rest. After lots of activity. Rod takes time out to prepare for a program. C f - ' rm0 ' m w © — 4 Echo Staff Shows Inexperience This year fourteen new, inexperienced ECHO staff members suffered through confusing and frus- trating mistakes before learning the techniques nec- essary for successful yearbook work. Problems experienced by new members included assigning the wrong pictures to the photographers, cutting the right pictures to the wrong sizes and the inability to write good copy to correspond with their pictures. Two new photographers were added this year and needed to be taught darkroom techniques. All these problems created difficulty in success- fully meeting their deadlines. But after much work, concentration, and the additionof acooywriter to the staff everyone was able to cooperate and successfully mee t the deadline and publish a 1979 yearbook. Anita, disappointed in her- self, discovers she has cut a picture too small. Paul and Nate feel pressures from the staff to make con- tact prints and enlarge pic- tures before the deadline. Alta talks out a problem with Mr. Miller, the ECHO advi- sor . Rebecca stated she was dis- gusted over a problem at an ECHO workday, resulting in an imitation ' cooling off ex- perience by Carol. Virginiatoils over construct- ing a good lead sentence. Janet learns of the responsi- bility she will have nextyear. UJ£LOV£ OUd (Y11R1DL_IDE0 Conrad, Carl, andWilda im- provise a quicker stapling procedure. Emiline runs the duplicator in the absence of the press- men . Arloa, the assistant editor, helps the typists nneet the deadline. A bulletin board is placed in the production room in ap- preciation of Emiline Miller, the editor . Mrs. Yoder, the advisor, demonstrates how to do sur- gery on a dummy sheet in preparation for the printing of the mirror. Efficiency ; the Emphasis of the Mirror Staff Each Mirror staff member, after comipleting their own re- sponsibilities, helped the others with their work, therefore meet- ing their deadline of the fifteenth of each month. The editor helped the artist, her assistant aided the typist, and the pressnnen devel- oped an efficient system of help- ing the business managers staple The Mirror together. Students used their talents and sacrificed their time to reach a common goal. This will prove to be bene- ficial in their future. .w« CLINTON CH WORF MARi GOAL: To raise $10,qp0.00 for ne To help non-profit orgeJH ations or iiMMdid£B PRESENT SITUATION: Small crowded restrooms, no shoy facilities, insufficient space for 97 lockers. YQ R CONTRIBUTION: 4 will sponsor a student while he ' institution , CiSP « , will make these much needed i will be held in a restricted f for this specific project. m may be in cash now or a faith is tax deductible. 1 . Workathon handout. 2. Rebecca and Doris compete in a basketball game. 3. One of the gospel teams get involved in presenting a mes- sage in chapel. 4 . G race and Margaret team to- gether for Twins Day. 5. The students line up for the all school shuttle run, which was run by literaries. SAC Raises $10,000 nSTlAN SCHOOL ATHON H 9, 1979 { J showers and restrooms facilities, a needy home . HOW YOU CAN HELP: By sponsoring a student who gives his services in a needy situation. m voj ks for a needy fannily, group, or ™ iprovemeAts at Clinton possible, -v , earning interest, until it is used ' dge to be paid at a later date. © The S.A.C. sponsored workathon raised $10,000 for new restroonn and shower facilities in the gynn. This project ' s success took total participation and cooperation from each high school students. The school year started out with S.A.C. setting up goals for the students. These goals were: total participation from all students, unification of the stu- dent body, learning to know and accept all students, and developing spiritual leadership. These goals were posted in various parts of the building. S.A.C. set up literaries and organized activities so these goals could be reached. S.A.C. organized gospel teams, which aided in building spiritual leadership. Other activities S.A.C. organized to qet the stu- dents involved were: cross country, oask tball, volleyball, table tennis, spirit days, penny pitches, activity days, and school socials. Volleyball is the Multipurpose Gome This year at Clinton, volley- ball was used for more than just literary tournaments. It has become the number one game at class parties, school socials, and school activity days. The main reason for its suc- cess, it requires little equip- ment, easy for large groups to organize, allows mental relax- ation, and is very enjoyable. But, the most important reason for volleyball, is that the stu- dents get better acquainted with each other, and in return get to know themselves, and God, their Creator, better. o Ijff jwr Arms fly up in the air in a connpetitive, but fun game of volleyball . Dave B. gets into position to set up the ball. Jan concentrates while serv- ing the ball. Bob relieves his frustration while spiking the ball. Scott and Elsie converse with each other during a short break in action. Rozella is frustrated after a bad serve . 115 Cross Country Finishers Are Always Victorious Through much discipline and ability, Scott, Merv, and Phil resulted in record breaking times of 11:15, 11:42, and 1 1 :47 minutes. JayM. shows the satisfaction which comes from finishing in 6th position , Jay S, supports David after the enduring run. Conrad shows the pain in- volved m running. Conrad and Paul ' s faces show the determination that ' s needed in running cross- country. A brisk, cool wind whips across your face as your legs tense up for the magic words. Go! ! Your legs suddenly spring out from under you and you jock- ey for a good position. Soon the energy begins to drain from your legs and you force yourself into a rythmic stride. The heavy breathing all around you forces you on, your pride being intact. Soon asmall pain settles into your side and innmediately your legs start o- vertaking your mind. Your per- sistance forces you on. After the pain reaches its peak, you start taking deep eas- ier breaths. The crowd comes into view and you are encouraged on. Your legs pick up, though your mind is in aduU stupor from concentrating on running. As the crowd yells, your dis- cipline is increased and with all your being you burst into the final stretch. As you cross the finish line your bodyreaches an insur- mountable climax, and you im- mediately release the tension fromyour whole body, asasmile of satisfaction crossesyour face. Maybe you ' re not numerically victorious, but victorious is knowing you did your best. ' . --® Indoor Gomes Break the Routine of Studying Dave Troyer was the boys ' table tennis champion and Regina Miller the girls ' . Conrad Miller and Jolene Graber, the runner-ups, gave good com- petition to the winners. The games were all close, highlighted by the first game of the girls, 28-26 in Jolene Graber ' s favor. The Jr . High ninth and tenth graders also learned the correct methods of playing four-square and wall- pong this winter and spring. Mark watches closely as Dave moves to return the ball . Robin, Colleen, Marilee, and Jody develope their table tennis skills during P.E. Merideth, Cindy, and Jolene wait for Anna to hit the ball during foui — square. Elizabeth becomes involved as she watches Cindy and Elaine play four— square. Regina waits for Jolene to return the ball . Record Turn Out For Practices A record of twenty of the twenty-four eligible high school boys turned out for A nday evening bas- ketball practices. This enthusiasm lead to a larger and better concession stand. This year the players also used new backboards installed in the elemen- tary gym. Nate Hochstetler took a bad fall during the second of six games, breaking his left wrist and spraining his right wrist. -; «S5-C © 5. Alma and Viana do their best during a literary game. Dot gives Rhoda and Regina the last minute instructions. Dwayne stops to catch his breath . The team members support their coach, Mr. Schrock. Rod takes a free throw. Participation Creates E xcitement The Elementary students participated in an exciting field day at the high school on May 1 4 . Kay Miller, the physical educa- tion teacher at the elementary plar ped the day ' s events. Sev- eral new activities, such as ' he shot put throw, were added tothe usual events including the long jump, high jump and the running events. The students ' enthusi- asm prompted many of them to join in nearly all the events. Finally Miss Miller needed to limit the number of events they could enter so they would be able to do their best. P Arlynn, Allen, and Paul anx- iously wait for the starting signals. Studentson sideline cheering for their classmates. Others look on to see how far Jacob will heave itthis time. Sheldon and WU lard encour- age Michael after he did his best. Lynette and Darrin have the same goal in mind, winning. A good hand off represents the total team work needed for a successful field day. © Field Day Added Variety The 1979 track and field day added to the usual events a tire throw, basketball accuracy throw and the carpenter hammer throw for the boys and dart accuracy throw for the girls „ For both boys and girls the 660 medley relay and the all-school shuttle- cock were added. Again this year several new school records were set. Dave Bontrager ran a fine 100 yard dash (11 .2 seconds) and 220 yard dash (23.9 seconds). The Sen- ior boys completed the mile re- lay in 4:30.5 minutes. The shot put was thrown 21 feet 8 inches by Nedra Shetler; Viana Yoder ran the 220 yard dash in 32.3 seconds. liitAiu. ■ ' .•I « m 3 ' ♦ 1 , Paul tries hard to win by using good form. 2. Nate uses every muscle to heave the tire correctly, 3. Grace concentrates to throw the dart as close as possible to the stake. 4. Dale steps back to watch his try at basketball accuracy throw. 5. Teamwork and precise move- ments are shown during the handoffs. ' © ng Snow ( fie signal light 0 The new traffic tersection of Sunnyside Drive a lail in Dunlap may prevent some of tiie accidents like this one that occurred at 6:48 p.m. Saturday. The new traffic light is still flashing red and caution. Two drivers suffered n this crash. Lore L. Braun, 22, 3214 S. Main St., .S. 33 and collided with a auel Swedarsky, 62, 224 E. Boston e to the 1974 Mazda Lore Braun was driv- at $4,800 by Sheriff ' s Ptl JVarren R. Allend 3ge to Swedarsky ' s 1959 Chrysler waifeHkt Israe TEL AVIV, Israel Israeli jets Lebanon for straight day today? Israeli military id. The spokesman said the t3rppt was a piiprrillfl famn 11 - Syi ywva; ro of Metulla in Israel ' s theast corner. There were immediate casualty reports. In northern Lebanon, rescue e said about e crowd were wounded, and three or four of them died minutes later. The Lebanese government radio said the planes also bombed the neighboring Lebanese village of Al- Mohmara. But it said nothing about casualties there. An Israeli communiqu eid raiders ' target used for trainin| Two persons, including a were killed and 10 persons accident south of Grayling, Sunday. Anna Keturah Nisley , daugHter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Nisley, j(| C.R. 43, Goshj one of the fataliti Also killed b ta fTwas Dr. Donald 70, AoD AriilflfcHwrdriver of the second c iced dead at th e |as a passengeyj B l driven ?r, hlon Nislei L l nishap the intersectj y pBs M-72 and i South BrMch t J Jwhen one of the es appareni M Kiop. Nisley f jl fc reportedly on vaca- tion in Michia f KiMrrnembers of the f liM the time of the ace: ' rincipal at Clinton Chri; is wife, Susie, were both seriously rare being treated at Grayling Mer- Their son, Jacob, 11, was also ai. Also injuraAjS ' e a iMsn, and ' ren, tty PheB pffTony Sha; r% ' ' ' ire all to Grayling Mercy Hog atment Passengers tM|S3Rhd car who ed include L, Robert Kerr S: Kerr jk- ana Charjg yg, ArborjMK ' The aradent was i sti| dl olice from Crawford County an thjranch Township. Ambulances were s Wn scene from Crawford and Oscoda counties plus Gerrish Township. Units from the South Branch Fire Department were also on the scene. Miss Nisley was born Aug. 1, 1965, in Hutchin- son. Kan S he was in the eighthgrade at Clinton C l.lilS©| a JftUKt; G| and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. Nisley, Hutchinson, Kan. Funeral arrangements are pending at Miller Bassa only _ eastern part of tj ed. port froii anes attacked e two others pa nearby to ward off planes. No Syrian attack wa3 reported, and the Israeli com- munique said all the planes returned safely. Israeli gunboats shelled Nahr El-Bared last month after guerrillas landed on the northern Israeli coast April 22 an4 raided the town of Nahariya. Four Israelis and two of tie t}we£guerrill|p died filia hMtl-%0ur days of air, sea and artillery attacks in which about 60 PalocHnian and I.phane.se ' Uses JVobJ ems J bidi ! et .tVotv Vos M ana )roducmg model . seek an physical h of her ig, family ill involv- ;nce that 3S cancer ilways a here are ither day your col- le yelled, 1 is Ann 3ut? Look le paper. 1 come up from the couldn ' t place, he f. He was lat would he was in- hterpj R attacRing the flames and cali- m the Elkhart Township fire department. nreTTgnters, using five trucks, had the fire contain- in about one hour and cleared the scene by about 7 a.m. Stacy said the fire appears to have started from a faulty elec- ;ainst the employee ' s head they entered the store. The oney was placed in a ocery sack and the burglar ft, telling the employee to ay on the floor until his bud- ' came for him. The her robber remaini its olding a gun on tl iSEJ ployee eate 3use,i Itheba kkitchl 1 expL lere was som- i water damage throughc ( smoke, fire and water is at least J Stacy said the family repairs are heii ;l d§d ' J j farmhouse. There were Ainii| l ri o major pro blems in putting out Stdb the fire, Stacy «l.y lave to relocate while rence rm very concernea oecause developed this problem in early childhood and am still eopinaHlljgt at age 26. Ad unded. l Description asked robbes ficers, but no af)prj ive been made as ( two given gnsions Lto- ity Hydrant Flush o Begin Tuesday car was sei at ii u. Report Hjt-Ru A hit-run eave downsp the [em Bal ISQS D rt Road, and d: the auto. Stof j !e the si auto, struck a mai| ing the seem report receivl Slowin Tonia L. Ho Middlebury,] Ind. 120 evrolet was ramm- hehind bv a 1969 lat ' s a lit- tle early for the acne problem but it can occur. Usually acne rob lems begin in the teens [ary to popular opi- le who are prone to xperience it for the rlife. ' AcnFThcludes the problem of blacj ead A ' hiteheads and gj|U 1 0!a|Boi Jhey are l piditions cessive the oil secretion formed by skin glands. The usual medical ap- h BI the ex- ation, FIDLERJNC READY-MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Radio Dispatched Trucks KEHR ' S SEWING CENTER - Knitting Yarns - Knit Fabrics - Needlepoint - Sewing Machines - Vacuum Cleaners - Parts and Services 617 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, IN Ph. 533 - 3414 HERSHBERGER ' S HOUSE OF PORTRAITS 312 South Main Street Goshen, IN Office 533 - 3408 Home 533 - 4916 MILLER DOOR TRIM Goshen, Elkhart, Warsaw, Wolcottville Prefinished Doors and Moldings Windows - Hardware 1702 E. Monroe St., Goshen Ph. 533 - 8141 Ph . 533 - 04 1 5 COPELAND AUTO PARTS MILLER ' S BUILDING SUPPLY 17825 C.R. 34 Goshen, IN Serving Middlebury automobile needs for over 5 years. Wholesale and Retail Hours: 7:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. — W. Berry Street, Middlebury Ph. 825 - 9502 ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Building and Farm Supplies Petroleum Products Grain Market COMPLIMENTS OF: GOSHEN ELECTRIC Goshen, IN 46526 Ph . 533 - 1 1 44 301 W. Lincoln Goshen - Napcanee m Sjpj j lMIMM - Apples - Apple Butter - Cider Tlie latest wdrds in travel trailering... P.O. Box 246, Highway 13 Millersburg, Indiana 46543 (219)642-3622 PI LINCOLN AVE. SCHWINN CYCLERY Schwinn Bicycles new and used All nnakes of bikes repaired Parts Accessories Ph. 533 - 7425 430 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, IN D-RUGS JUDD DRUGS MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA 46540 DON R. SMUCKER, R. PH. (219)825-2485 Be old fashioned. Visit the Fletcher Village in Nappanee. Shop Fletchers on Highway 6 in Nappanee. Weekdays 9:30 till 5:30. Monday, Wednesday Friday till 8:30. Any Questions? Direct dial 674-9568, others 219 773-3161. 1401 Lincolnway E. Goshen, IN The House Across The Street is a quaint ladies apparel shop. Open weekdaily 9-5:30. Wednesday Friday till 8:30. Ph. 773-3722. MIDWEST SALVAGE Carpet - Paneling Appliances S . of Shipshewana on St. Rd. 5 Ph . 768 - 4884 Amish Acres, one mile west of Nappanee on Highway 6. Open Daily 9-8. Leisure season Nov. through April weekends only. Ph. 773-4188. BTR IMANUFACTURING, INC. 17416 C.R. 34 Goshen, IN Quality Mold Rubber Goods GOSHEN - ELKHART Fountain of Youth Organic Foods classes scheduled regularly 3 1 2 mi. S. of Midd. on S.R. 13 Mon. - Sat. 9 a. nn. - 5 p. m. 60781 S.R. 13 Goshen, IN 46526 Phone: 825 - 9888 RON ' S DUPONT PAINT Linway Plaza Goshen, IN Phone: 533 - 5934 I E S S S E S E E E E E i gigiaisigiBisisigigigigisiBisigiaigisisi5i5is 5 eiaisisisisigi9isisisisis AUTO Supply Inc. STATE FARM INSURANCE Local Agent - Lan- ' .ar Livengood 1630 Lincolnway East Ph. 533 - 5322 Ph. 533 - 8016 Local Agent - Leonard Livengood 65671 SR.15 Gosnen Ph. 534 - 191 1 151 S. CLARK ST. NAPPANEE, IND. 46550 E G E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 6 E E E E MIDDLEBURY CHURCH FURNITURE QUALITY CHURCH FURNISHINGS 12562 U.S. Hwy. 20 Middlebury, Ind. 46540 Ph. (219) 825 - 2092 | U.S. 33 West Goshen, Ind. 46526 Phone 5330597 LEATHERMAN SUPPLY Windows and Garage Door Openers GOSHEN PLUMBING AND HEATING FREE ESTI VATES: Delmar D. Yoder Phone: 533 - 1003 206 W. Lincoln Ave. , Goshen ilglB Sl5l5lStSlSlSl5l9lS S S1Sl5l5M5 515 5151S1SlS1B1S S15l515l51519151Sl9ISlS1SlS1Sl51S151S1 Andersen ■ WlNDOWALii ' I CRESTLINE I WEIRICH ' S MARKET the locker STATE FARM INSURANCE We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities gigiSlglB)Blfi)S1S 9 5l9IBl91fi1S 91BlSlS1S S19iaiaiBI9iai | Quality Kitchens 8 Countertops 64196 U.S. 33 Goshen, Indiona 46526 Office 2 19 533- 1102 We take Food Stomps STORES HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 8-6, Fri. til SHIPSHEWANA, INDIANA ROBINSON PRICE PROCESSORS • GROWERS 209 SOUTH MAIN STREET NAPPANEE, INDIANA 46550 PHONE 773-4158 SHOUP BUSES INC FRIENDLY DEPENDABLE CHARTER BUS SERVICE Mlddlebury, IN Phone 825 - 9405 g)glg S !g1SlS1g 5 StS eiai5 5l5lB15l3lS1StSl5lElBlBlSU STATLER GLASS INC. - glass - mirrors - window and screen repair - sheet plastic - custonn glasswork S.R.13 North-Middlebury Phone: 825 - 2225 igia aiE)ais Bi5teiBi9 aiaMsis Bis sisi§ sisis 5isi5V TOOLS UNLIMITED Box 547 Shipshewana, IN Phone Bus.: 768 - 4551 Res . : 768 - 4860 TOOLS FOR FARM AND INDUSTRY Ed Miller, Manager S1SIS1B131SISlBl9 fi1SM5lSIS191S SlS191S BMSlSlStS VARNS 8f HOOVERS HARDWARE Two locations to serve! you better Middlebury 825 - 2705 Shipshewana 768 - 4991 SlglgtSigiglS S1S1S15 SlBlS19 SlBlS151S1SlS1S 91S S1S ! iMS Sl5MSlS 51SU3lBl915l5lS 5)Sl5M5l9Ua B STUTZMAN ' S SUNOCO SERVICE - quality work at fair prices - complete automotive! service - electronic engine analyzer We test, not guess Road service 533 - 9612 U„S. 33 E. Goshen VALLEY FINANCIAL SERVICES See the loan men: Vance, Porter, Estes, Embry 230 E. Jackson Blvd. Elkhart, IN Phone 295 - 1410 HANDY- PANTRY HANDY PANTRY RESTAURANT and DELICATESSAN -rvin and Sandra Nlsley Phone: 642 - 4997 lSlSlSlSlB aiSlSlSlBlffl5l5lSlS S BlS HlSlSlB SlSlSlS SU S ilSlS S SlSl5lSlSiaiSlBiaiSlS BlSlSlSlSl5lSlB a BlSlS S 3 I alH S Bia SlB SlS SlSlSl5MS SlSlSlSlSlS SlSlBlSl WIELAND DESIGNS INC. 220 Blackport Drive Goshen, IN 46526 MAN UFACTURERS OF QUALITY SEATING Phone 533-2168 SCHMUCKER ' S LP GAS STORE R.R. 3-4 miles weston6 Nappanee, IN 46550 Phone 773 - 3214 WESTSIDE INN jl 2 mile west of stoplightjj in Topeka Hours 6:00-4:00 Weekdays 6:00-1:00 Saturdays 8:00-3:00 Sundays [Thursday night, Fish Fry 4:00-8:00 a gig SlBlSlSlSlSlS SlSlS Sl51SlS13l31SlBVBlS SlS 5lS Bai § 5lB SlSMSl5lB B S SlSlS B SlSlSlB S S BiaiBlSlS GOSPEL ECHOES TEAM Singing Prison Ministr If the Son! therefore shall! make you free, ye shall { be free! indeed.!: St. John 8:36 D8fL SERVICE Auto Repair Tune ups Brakes Automatic transmission Dave Leroy Ph. 593 - 2471 MAPLE CITY MACHINE Rubber Molds and Metal Machining 17934 C.R. 38 Goshen, Indiana 46526 . Everybody drives a used car, buy yours at STUTZMAN MOTOR SALES OUR AIM SATISFACTION ' Phone 533-6742 i - VrX yi ' 1--. t V ' i r v - KyI J.M , 9 K- r F ! LCI r fT ■« fi k.Uk ' . Jay and Linda Bontrager Middlebury, IN Ph. 825 - 5819 lr||t||ll||li||li||li||li||li|m|lia i||t||lr||li||t|| H |mt|imir||lr||li||li||li|| ||li|| FIRST STATE BANK OF MIDDLEBURY A FULL SERVICE BANK on U.S. 33 W, in Goshen • Phone 533 - 3885 Mem,ber F,D„ I.C. Middlebury, Indiana MILLER ' S PAINT BODY 16591 C.R. 38 Millersburg, IN Phone: 642 - 3674 1 32 South Main Goshen, Indiana 46526 219 530-3744 Commercial - industrial Aerial - Portrait - Possport Auto Truck Painting Connplete EBody Work Insurance Work IK Mccormick motors ROUTE: U. S. 6, WEST NAPPANEE, INDIANA • 46550 TELEPHONE: (219) 773-3134 A customer is not an in- terruption of our work, he is the purpose of it. We are not doing him a favor by serving him, he is doing us a favor by giving us the opportunity to do so. BERNIE ' Better Buy ' BEER GENERAL SHOE REPAIR HEINZ OR ILSE JARAUSCH 109 E, Lincoln Ave. Goshen, IN 46526 Buy your LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES from; I — FARMWALD— LUMBER AND HOMH CENTER, Inc. Ph, 773 - 3105 205 S. Main St, Nappanee JIM MOORE MOTORS Chemicals Lime Suspensions EDO ' S SUPPLY Ship„ , IN Phone: 768 - 4513 Representing Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, with Christian of Integrity C? N SUPERMARKET Insurance Nappanee, IN FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 215 West Lincoln Street Goshen, Indiana 46526 DUTCH BAKERY Breads - Pies - Rolls Cookies - Cake - Noodles We do custom baking of our products for special occasions. 6 Mile S. of Shipshewana YoDER Ready Mix • CONCRETE BLOCKS • READY MIXED CONCRETE • BUILDING SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT Plants located at: Middlebury Ph. 825-2187 Nappanee Ph. 773-7935 Elkhart Ph. 262-2681 Christian Light Bookstore 158 E. Market St, Nappanee, IN Phone: 773 - 4041 HoFFMANS OK Tire Store! 31 years tire service 1513 E. Lincoln Ave, Goshen 9 i S s 3 S s s s s 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 S g I519MSl5lSlS1Sl91Sl91StS1SISl5lSIS1S1SlSl5ISlSISl5l3lSMSlS SiaiSUslSlSl5lSl5l91S1SlSli19SISl51S 3 QUALITY GLASS s 3 3 5 I Is your glass hurting? Call the glass doctor! a s I WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS AUTO GLASS - Mufflers - Tail Pipes - Shock Absorbers - Custonn Pipe Bonding LAWN AND GARDEN SALES AND SERVICE Prank Oger — President 803 Chicago Ave, Goshen Phone: 533 - 8691 I lSlSieiSlS1SIS15 5191SlSISiaig1S15iaiaiS1Silgl51Sl9lSlSI5 I The Raider Drive Inn — Good Food — Fast Service — The Friendliest Place in Town Mel and Betty Troyer St. Rd, 13 N, Middlebury MULLET ' S GARAGE - TIRES - TRUCK - AUTO - REPAIRS Phone 825 - 2685 U„S„ 20 West Middlebury, IN 410 W. LINCOLN AVE. GOSHEN. IN 46526 ALUMINUM vinyl: awnings patio covers replacement windows storm windows doors WEATHERPROOFING PRODUCTS - SINCE 1957 PHONE (219) 533-1194 HONESTY OUR CREED • SERVICE OUR DEED ieisisisisiB sis BisiBis si5isiaisisisisisiai9isisi9 p i£na sisi9i9iasisisiaisisisisisisisisisisiMsisisiaisisi5iBisisi5i5i5is HONEYVILLE METAL WORKS INC. MANUFACTURERS OF FARM AND FEED MILL EQUIPMENT - grain bins - feed bins - auger equipment - elevators - drying equipment Topeka, IN 46571 MCDONALD ' S WESTSIDE FURNITURE WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS 71 1 West Lincoln Ave „ Goshen, IN Phone: 533 - 9545 NEW PARIS SILO AND EQUIPMENT P„0. Box 7 New Paris, IN 46553 Phone: 831 - 2159 EVERYTHING FOR FARM, HOME, AND AUTOMOTIVE 64497 U.S. Route 33 Goshen, IN 46526 Phone 219 533-4121 MARTIN ' S FEED MILLS, INC, NEW PARIS, IN Phone: 831 - 2121 FEEDS BENCHsFIELD DOG FOOD KNEPP SAND STONE - fine lime - regular lime - grain hauling - hi-calcium lime - driveway stone - soil testing Lester H. Knepp Box 122 New Paris, IN „ , . Phone: 831 - 4949 RI Y SALES SERVICE WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT BILL TIM RILEY Middlebury Rd, East Goshen, IN Phone 533 - 4940 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW PARIS CREAMERY MIDDLEBURY INDEPENDENT PUBLISHERS OF THE CRYSTAL VALLEY TRADING POST - Commercial Printing - Wedding Announcements Phone 825 - 9112 100 E. Warren Middlebury Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 79 middlebury graphic arts Mcn phone : C2T9) S2B-5a46 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS E, Warren St. Middlebury, IN HOCHSTEDLER GRAIN FEED GRAIN - FEED - SEEDS FERTILIZER FARM SUPPLIES Phone: 593 - 2737 Topeka, IN Hjtt GOSHEN MOLD INC Manufacturers of Rubber Molds and Dyes 2200 West Wilden 533 - 6860 COUNTY LINE STORE Are you paying too much for groceries? Try the COUNTY LINE STORE. Save 10% to 50% on Quality Products Specializing In surplus groceries and unclainned freight groceries , HOURS: Mon, , Tues. , Wed. , Frl. 10 to 5:30 p.m. 2 1 2 nniles south of Middlebury on State Road 13. 2 miles east on County Road 24, 1 4 mile south on County Line Road; or 2 1 2 miles north of Fish Lake on Elkhart and Lagrange County Road. Thurs. Sat. Closed 10 to 7:30 9 to 4:30 Sunday TOP QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS ' WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE Corner of 3rd and Pike Goshen, IN 46526 Phone: 533 - 8921 GOSHEN ANIMAL CLINIC Dr. M. L. Weldy and Associates 2806 S. Main St. Phone 533 - 0535 Goshen 862 - 2810 Wakarusa fl nD€RSon- R oLLinG [T]fg, T INDIANA WOOD PRODUCTS INC. OFFICE and MILL 58228 C,R. 43 Middlebury, IN 46540 Phone: 825 - 2129 NATIONAL BANK OF GOSHEN 401 S. Main St. Goshen Phone: 533 - 21 75 4 convenient locations TROYER POULTRY Goshen, Indiana Wholesale Distributors T POUITW INC - BLOCKER-HARRisi ®he (Soshm tws FUNERAL HOME Associated With Harris Funeral Home Syracuse - North Webster Phone: 533 - 1 1 85 506 S. 5th St. Goshen, IN — published by — The News Printing Company, Inc. - Distinctive Quality - Commercial Printing • Letterpress ' Offset •Color Process PERSONAL - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Phone: 533 - 2151 Goshen News Building Goshen, Indiana i f ' forth« Kiogd ' peo .  ..r ' ' ««« ' i%«?: - f TT- WAKARUSA FARM CENTER WAKARUSA, IN Phone 862 - 2120 D.J. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTING 1527 W, Wilden Ave „ Goshen, IN 46526 Phone 533 - 1 645 BEER SLABAUGH, INC. e CONTRACTORS • BULLDOZING EARTH MOVING RES. PHONE NAPPANEE HARLAN BEER THOMPSON ' S BODY SHOP 24 hr„ Wrecker Service Body Service Morning Phone 533 - 2570 Night Phone 533 - 1010 Goshen, IN MILLERSBURG ELEVATOR Elva and Williann Beechy GRAIN, SEED, FEED, AND FERTILIZER Millersburg, IN 46543 Phone 642 - 3991, CENTRAL STATES FARM SUPPLY Division of -. HOCHSTETLER SONS INC. f Northup Hjg Seeds - Silos FERTILIZER lH — Bulk, Bagged, Liquid Spr[|Hig Services JVitpqtgen, 8(fliW5tSJ ' ? A j vdrous Ammonia ' REMlDMS- iranTBUytng — PURINA FEEDS . ; Cromwell Phone: 856-2149 Topeka Phone: 856 - 21 49 SHOWALTERjNC BUICK — GMC WHERE EVERY iCUSTOMER IS SOMEONE SPECIAL 1607 Elkhart Road Goshen, IN 46526 Phone 533 - 31 11 GOSHEN STAMPING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF METAL STAMPING 1025 South 10th Street Phone 533 - 4108 )gig 51BI5)SlS1S1Siat9lSlS151S1S1Sl51BlSlE1S1Sl5iei5151Sl51S 5 S1SIS1S15151 ig SM5 Bl51S1519191S1BlSlSlB 5lEI51SlBiaiSlSlS1S1 FEDERAL LAND BANK LAND BANK LOANS First Choice Among Leading Farmers - Longternn Farm Loans - Longterm Residence Loans 21 1 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, IN 534 - 1 445 MILLER SPRAY SERVICE ' ERATEQ. Rout , 1;j x 1 0 ' Shi,p§,hewana, IN CROMWELL STATE BANK PLANNING AN AUCTION jcontact-LEROY YODER Auctioneer Orange and Jefferson Ligonier Bank of friendly Service member FDIC ng1BI51S1SieiSlBl51S1SlBieiBlSlB15l5ISlS151SlSI51S1515 B1i Shipshewana 768 - 4886 Miller Sons, inc. Topeka 593 - 2127 Phone - 219 - 825 - 2020 P.O„ Box 165 Middlebury, IN 46540 iiBisisiaisisiaisisisisieisiaisisisisisisisisisisisisisisieisisisisis i Sovereign Oils Fertilizer ,. -i j rf ' fW ' ' if% T T Li ASIA Ingersoll-Rand Company air sales division Air Compressor Sales- Connplete Repairs - Rentals Go-Re-Co Industrial Park Goshen, Indiana Ph. 533-2121 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES FARM OILS - GREASES 423 N. Main St. Goshen, Indiana Ph. 533 - 1293 2890 College Avenue Soshen, Indiana 46526 IE Ml. iNC. h - jct ' vw Complinnents of Edward Brookmeyer 202 W Lincoln Ave, Goshen, IN STARCRAFT 2703 College Avenue Goshen, Ir m • ' « £auau ' I ' l i i ' i S ' si isisisieisiSMSisisisiaigisigisisieisiBisisisisisisi PRODUCTS 1 206 iseii|Ko A3r Dj Go en KINDY INC. Zenith ChromaColor Sales Service sales backed by service 216 N. Main Goshen, IN 533 - 7140 HOCHSTETLER GRAIN EQUIPMENTJNC. GRAIN BINS - DRYERS - CHANNEL-LOK FLOORS AUGERS- ELEVATORS -PLANNED INSTALLATION SERVICE - SATISFACTION - QUALITY Nappanee IN 46550 Phone: (219) 773 - 7737 LICHTI FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 806 Logan Goshen, IN CiGONIER AUTO MARl CLIFF SCHROCK EXCAVATING 58805 C.R. 13 Middlebury, IN Phone: 825 - 2491 QUALITY USED CARS Buy - Sell - Trade Ed Lengacher Phone 100 West Union Bus. : 894 - 4424 Ligonier, IN Res.: 894-4338 iBigisiei5iei5i5isnsiaeiei5isiBiai9isisi5isi5isns BiBisi5iBi5iei5is sisi ACE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Free Estimates, Pick-up and Delivery Fabric Sannples and Supplies 59827 S.R. 13 Middlebury, IN 46540 Phone: 825 - 9149 Lester and Gloria Shetler giglSigig1Slg1S S1SlS15IS1S1S1SI9Sl5151S19IM5151SlSIS1Bt5l51915151Bl5l51SlSlSlSISl5l515l51S151515 LAM -COX LOGAN MONUMENT l Q _ HOME SALES 75 years of business at the same location 205 E. Lincoln Ave, Phone 533 - 2 1 62 22576 U, S_ 33 West Goshen, IN 4- oP.o ..-j 0 ' Tom Co-K President Phone: ' . _, - 875 - 78331 i a s c iw  I School is Q Building The structured building of the 1978-79 school year has provided a source of protection and growth for students, faculty, and patrons alike. The schooloffers protection for the students from the stornny and hard tinnes of life, just as the houses we live in provide protection from physical and ele- mental storms . The solid walls of Biblical standards and guidelines established by the faculty and board furnished a spiritual leaning post for students and many in the community. Spiritual standards at Clinton became a light- house, bringing a sense of security and solidity to wavering or discouraged Christians, who came here as students. The students, faculty, and pa- trons, as (-nristians, were willing to neip ana en- couraige those who needed their support. The com- munity will notice and appreciate this school, its students, and faculty, if we continue to show an attitude of love and concern for others, through our service to them. As the students show good sportsmanship and honesty during sports and connpetitive activities, they demonstrated their love and concern for others in a tense situation. This show of love and service revealed that the 1978-79 year wasbuiltwith Christ as the foundation, the faculty serving as the floor, students acting as thesidewalls, and activities com- pleting the building by representing the roof. :j S - ii; « N EsV -- . . x ■sy B Beachy, Alberta, 42 Beachy, Anita, Chorus, ECHO, 59, 75, 82, 108 Beachy, Barbara, 84 Beachy, Catherine, Class Officer, ECHO, 58, 73, 74, 105 Beachy, Darwin, 55, 94 Beachy, Douglas, 54, 92 Beachy, Elmer, P„T.O., 11 Beachy, Lynette, 55, 94, 123 Beachy, Margaret, Chorus, 30, 57, 106, 112 Beachy, Marilee, S.A.C., 56, 89, 91, 118 Beachy, Paul, Chorus, 31, 39, 57, 117 Beachy, Rosetta, 81 Beachy, Todd, 55 Beachy, Virginia, Chorus, ECHO, 58, 109 Beachy, Wilda, Chorus, MIRROR, 59, 111 Bontrager, Arloa, Chorus, MIRROR, 41, 57 , 110 Beth Ann, 55, 94 Carla, 32, 54 David, Chorus, Class Officer, Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager 57 , 115 Bontrager S.A.C. Bontrager Bontrager 57, 78, Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager 57, 72, Bontrager Bontrager 82, 120 Bontrager Officer, Bontrager 71 , 107 Dorothy, Chorus, Class Officer 58, 81 , 107, 120 Jackie, 56 Janice, Chorus, Class Officer, 85, 115 Jon, 54 Mary, 13 Merlin, S.A.C., 56, 86, 90 Mervin, 57, 117 Michelle, 55, 94 Noah, 13, 101 Philip, (K), 54 Philip, (8), 35, 40, 56, 117 Rebecca, Chorus, ECHO, 25, 108, 1 13 Regina, 57, 82, 85, 120 Rhoda, Class Officer, 57, 77, Roderick, Chorus, Class S.A.C, 57, 81 , 106, 120 Rozella, Chorus, ECHO, 57, 114 Bontrager, Sann, Board Member, 8, 9 Bontrager, Sheldon, 27, 55, 123 Bontrager, Thomas, S.A.C., 56, 90 Bontrager, Vernon, Board Member, 9 Borkholder, Dwayne, Chorus, ECHO, 57, 78, 106, 120 Cross, Gene, 56 Denton, Carroll, B,A. in English, 8, 40, 41 , 82 Denton, Dara, 32, 54 Denton, Tanya, 54 E Eash, Alta, ECHO, 58, 74, 82, 104, 108 Eash, David, 40, 56, 116 Eash, Linda, 41 , 56 Eberly, Angela, 56 Gingerich, Glen, 10 Gingerich, Wesley, 54 Garver, Judy, MIRROR, 57, 71 , 78 Graber, Jolene, MIRROR, 30, 57, 72, 104, 118, 119 Graber, Robin, Class Officer, 57, 87, 118 Graber, Wendell, 28, 56 H Henke, Timothy, Class Officer, 56 Hildebrand, Matth-few, 54 Hildebrand, Micheal, 55, 81, 92, 122 Hildebrand, Timmy, 27, 55 Hochstetler, Carolyn, 24, 57 Hochstetler, Grace, Chorus, ECHO, 30, 57, 1 12, 124 Hochstetler, John, Chorus, Class Officer, 56 Hochstetler, Mark, 81 Hochstetler, Mary, Chorus, ECHO, Class Officer, 57, 84 Hochstetler, Nathan, (6), 31, 56, 90 Hochstetler, Nathan, (12), Chorus, ECHO, S.A.C., 25, 59, 72, 76, 108, 124 Hochstetler, Phil, Class Officer, 56 Hoover, Janet, ECHO, S.A,C. , 30, 57, 71 , 79, 109 K Keim, Paul, B.A., 43 Kern, Paul, 55, 95, 122 Lantz, Brenda, 27, 55 Lantz, Samuel, 36, 54 Lynn, Candice, 55 Lynn, Margie, 55 M Mast, Brian, 55, 95 Mast, Darvin, 54 Mast, Dawn, 32, 54 Mast, Gwendolyn, 55, 95 Mast, Iralee, Chorus, 56 Mast, Jenny, 57 Mast, Joy, Chorus, MIRROR, 59, 70, 74 Mast, Junior, 57 Mast, Kendra, 37, 54 Mast, Sharon, 56 Mast, Tilynna, 37, 55, 95 Mast, Virginia, Class Officer, S.A.C., 56 Miller, Arlynn, 55, 122 Miller, Barbara, 12 Miller, Bernice, Chorus, ECHO, 29, 57, 71 Miller, Carol, Chorus, ECHO, 30, 57, 78, 83, 85, 104, 108 Miller, Colleen, 31, 56, 91, 118 Miller, Conrad, Class Officer, MIRROR, 43, 58, 100, 111, 116, 117 Miller, Darrin, Class Officer, 31 , 56, 87, 89, 91 , 122 Miller, Dean, (1), 54, 105 Miller, Dean, (9), Class Officer, 56 Miller, Devon, 56, 90 Miller, Doris, Class Officer, 56, 113 Miller, Elisa, 55, 94 Miller, Elizabeth, S.A.C. , 56, 118 Miller, Elnora, 98 Miller, Emiline, Chorus, Class Officer, MIRROR, 58, 74, 78, 79, 80, 83, 100, 1 10 Geoffrey, 36, 54 Jay Mark, 56, 1 16 Jeryl, 57 Jody, (K), 32, 33, 54 Jody, (6), Class Officer, 56, 88, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller 91, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller ECHO, S.A.C, 57, 85, 106, 107, 11 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller 116 Miller Miller Miller Miller Mullet Mullet Mullet Mullet 18 John O., Board Member, 8 Kay, 42 Kenny, 54 Kevin , 54 Mark, Chorus, Class Officer, Matthew, 54 Myron, 13 Regina, 57, 84, 1 19 Reuben, B.S. in I. A. 24, 25, 77, 81 , 97, 98, 103, 108 Scott, Chorus, 25, 31, 57, 114, Sharla, 56, 81 , 86 Sherlin, 55 Steve, 57 Vernon J., P.T.O. Merideth, Class Officer, 56, 1U Marsha, Chorus, Class Officer, 25, 58, 70, 72, 75 Merle, 37, 55, 96, 104 Vernon, P.T.O, N Nisly, Anna, 56, 118, 159 Nisly, Curtis, 37, 54 Nisly, Jacob, 27, 55, 123 Nisly, Mahlon, B.S. in Elemi. Ed., 28, 29, 72, 99 Nisly, Susie, 13, 97 Raber, Debbie, 27, 55 Raber, Paul, ECHO, 57, 108, 125 Riegsecker, Glen, Board Member, Risser, Karen, 59 Schrock, Anna, B.S. in Elem. and Special Ed., 36, 37, 93 Schrock, Dennis, B.S. in Ed., 8, 30, 31 Schrock, Elsie, Chorus, ECHO, 57, 78, 1 14 Schrock, Jay, 38, 40, 57, 116 Schrock, Jerald, 55 Schrock, Norma, 8, 29, 38, 39, 74 Schrock, Stanley, Board Member, 9 Shaum, Carl, Chorus, MIRROR, 41, 57, 1 1 1 Shaum, Dean, 40, 57, 83 Shetler, Diann, 54 Shetler, Letha, S.A.C. 56, 87 Shetler, Mildred, 9, 12 Shetler, Nedra, MIRROR, 29, 59, 72, 74, 80 Shetler, Ranell, 55, 95 Shetler, Renee, 55, 93 Shetler, Roland, 55 Shetler, WiUard, 55, 123 Showalter, Conrad, B.A„ in Religious Studies, 43 Stemm, Crystal, 32, 54 Swartzentruber, Alma, Chorus, Class Officer, 35, 57, 120 Swartzentruber, Dale, Chorus, 57, 77, 1 Swartzentruber, Enos, Board Member, 8 Troyer, Mary, 12 Troyer, Rosie, 54, 95 Troyer, Steve, S.A.C,, 56, 89 Troyer, Verlin, S.A.C, 28, 56 Yoder, Allen, 55, 92, 122 Yoder, Betty Jane, 34, 110 Yoder, Bob, Chorus, ECHO, 59, 70, 76, 89, 106, 114 Yoder, Cheryl, 54, 92, 94 Yoder, Cindy, Class Officer, 56, 105, 118 Yoder, Darrell, (K), 54 Yoder, Darrell, (1), 54 Yoder, Denise, S.A.C. , 29, 56, 86, 87 Yoder, Duane, Class Officer, 31, 56, 81, 88 Yoder, Earl, 56 Yoder, Elaine, (8), Class Officer, 56, 105, 118 Yoder, Elaine, (10), 38, 57 Yoder, Henry, Board Member, 8 Yoder, Jayne, 57, 83 Yoder, Keith, 55 Yoder, Marilyn, B,S. in Ed., 26, 27 Yoder, Nadine, 32, 54 Yoder, Ragina, 54 Yoder, Sarah, 32, 33, 93 Yoder, Viana, Chorus, 35, 57, 82, 120 25 Troyer, David, (12), Chorus, ECHO, 58, 84, 106, 118 Troyer, David, 13 Troyer, Delmar, 57 Troyer, Jerry, 27, 55 Troyer, John, 26, 55 PSALM 121 I will lift up mine eyes to the hills, from whence cometh my help? My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved; he that keepeth thee will not slumber. Behold, he that keepeth Isra el shall neither slumber nor sleep. The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand. The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night. The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil: he shall preserve thy soul. The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore. IN MEMORY ANNA K -URAH NISLYWAS BORN AUGUST 1 , 19 5. SHE WAS KILLED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT ON JUNE 10, 1979. ANNAWAS A HARD-WORKING EIGHTH GRADE A STUDENT AND BECAME THIS YEAR ' S RUNNER-UP IN THE SPELLING BEE. THE REMEMBRANCE OF HER QUIET SPIRIT AND CHRISTIAN TESTIMONY WILL LINGER ON IN ING IN THE LIVES OFHERFAMILY, TEACHERS, FELLOW- STUDENTS, AND FRIENDS. ALTHOUGH THIS EXPERIENCE LEAVES A VACANCY IN MANY OF OUR LIVES, WE PRAY THAT IT WILL ALSO STIMULATE US TO WALK CLOSELY WITH THE LORD, KNOWING THAT WE, AS CHILDREN OF GOD WILL ULTIMATELY PASS FROM DEATH TO LIFE.