Clinton Christian School - Echo Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

J ALLEN COUNTY P,V|?,h ' p,|[ilPn Mi ' l 3 1833018580313 GC 977.202 G69CC, 1982 THE ECHO 1982 Volume 32 CLINTON CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 61763 C.R. 35 Goshen, Indiana 46526 Editor John Hochstetler Assistant Editor Elaine Yoder Starting as only rubbish, the students at Clinton Christian School grew together in the school year of 1981-82 to become useful in the world of today. This growing together could be likened to the life of a seed of corn. The parents can be compared to the process of preparing the soil for the seed. The aca- demics are comparable to the different fertilizers applied to the seed to aid in its growth. Cultivating is necessary in the growth of plants in the same way student activities are necessary in the growth of the students. They help to enrich and unify the student body. The sports program releases the physical ener- gy of the students and gives them new life similar to the various types of weather which aid in the growth of a plant. After all these factors took place, the Seniors reaped the goal of graduation and har- vested a crop of maturity. GROWING TOGETHER Tilling is a very vital part in the life of a seed. The tilling that took place at Clinton Christian was very essential to the students ' growth. The parents played a large part in this tilling as they became in- volved in class money making projects, the Faith Promise Supper, Fish Fry, and in providing transpor- tation to school for their children. At times the Board tilled late at night making decisions concerning the operation of the school. The faculty strove to aid growth by working long hours to prepare for classes. Without this preparation to prepare the soil for the seed, the seed in the stu- dents would not have been able to grow. TILLING 1, t K-- ■■ ' ? .--- ■::- ji6 , --■ -• ' Vf v i?-. S- - J. PARENTS SHOW DEDICATION Mrs. Edna Graber prepares food for a bake sale. Mrs. Ruby Buntrager helps the Home Ec. girls arrange centerpieces for the Faith Promise Dinner. Mrs. Mary Troyer serves lunch to Kenny Miller. Parents are the foundation of Clinton. Our parents sacrificed their time at the Fish Fry, Bene- fit Sale, and Chicken Barbeque. They gave pledges at the Faith Promise Dinner, and every Thursday the mothers of stu- dents in kindergarten through sixth grade served a hot lunch at the elementary school. With- out this dedication and support that the parents give, Clinton would be unable to function. Mrs. Linda Yoder helps Linda Hash and Elizabeth Miller clean off tables at the Fish Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shetler serve coffee at the Faith Promise Dinner. The board of directors is re- sponsible for the operation of Chnton Christian School. Each year decisions are made concern- ing the budget, school policies, curriculum, faculty, and many other things. This year the board purchased a new bus and also worked on a new tuition sched- ule for the 1982-83 school year. Giving counsel to the board was one of the duties of the Ministerial Advisory Council. They also help by speaking in chapel and providing a Christian atmosphere for the school. The Board: LaVern Bontrager, David Beachv, Wade Miller, Perry Yoder, David Lee Miller, Lester Shetler, and Enos Swartzentruber. LaVern Bontrager, treasurer of the board, writes the payroll checks. Enos and Emma Swartzentruber serve at the Faith Promise Dinner. fi0¥ •yrr : ' m BOARD PURCHASES NEW BUS This year the Board purchased a new bus for the school. David and Mary Ellen Beachy, and Da- vid Lee Miller enjoy a delicious salad bar and meal at the Board-Faculty Sup- per. Floyd Graber, chairman of the Ministeri- al Advisory Council, discusses concerns of the school. J. P.T.O. IMPORTANT AT CCS. The PTO committee plays an important part in the operation of Clinton Christian School. They organize the Benefit Sale, Chicken Barbeque, and PTO meetings. This year Ervin and Elma Bontrager, chairpeople of the committee, put forth much effort to make the Benefit Sale a suc- cess. Aided by the other mem- bers of the committee, they or- ganized a Nelson ' s Golden Glow Chicken Barbeque and a salad bar dinner for the Benefit Sale. Though it was a very windy day, the sale progressed well and the parents enjoyed work- ing together to help the school. Ervin and Elma Bontrager work on plan- ning the Benefit Sale. I  r Sam Bontrager holds a pie as Leonard Miller tries to get a high bid for it. Jackie Bontrager types for the Mirror on the new typewriter donated by the P.T.O. and the Class of 1981. 10 Meribeth Miller and Marilee Beachy help at the Benefit Sale by holding quilts. Lester and Jolene Yoder serve chicken to a crowd of hungn, ' people at the Benefit Sale. ' - «K ' ' Hl ' l n THE FACULTY OF 1981-82 berta Beachy Librarian I Rebecca Bontrager Secretary ECHO Sponsor Memorizing verses with the students and meeting for prayer three times a week were assets to the teachers in striving to accomplish their goal of being reflections of God ' s image. The teachers did more than prepare for classes and teach. Every Monday after school they gathered to play vo lleyball. In February the teachers and their families had a social. It was a time of learning to know each other in a different atmosphere. •4 Brian Christner Jr. High Social Studies fr High Math 9 10 Bible Bo Pliys. Ed. Typing 1 4 11 Bookkeeping 12 13 Becky Jacobs cleans the sinks. CUSTODIANS DO DIRTY WORK I Noah Bontrager sweeps the library. The school could not function properly without people willing to do the dirty work . The custodians kept the schools clean which helped create a pleasant atmosphere for the students to work in. During the winter months they scraped the snow off the walks and parking areas and kept the schools heated. They also mowed the lawn in the summer and thoroughly cleaned the schools before the new school year. The times spent by the custodians to keep the schools in order was appreciated by the faculty and the students. Letha Shetlcr helps sweep the high school gym. 14 Daniel Bontrager makes fire at the ele- mentary. Every morning Enos Swartzentruber unlocks the school. 15 STUDENTS OF 1981-82 u 5-1 13 C O u • i-H H Bontrager, Kevin HoUendursky, Richard Miller, Jsaon Miller, Quincy Miller, Richard Schrock, Marcia Schrock, Ryan Shetler, Renita Yoder, Mary Etta Yoder, Todd Bontrager, Chadwin Sheely, Jennifer Shetler, Donovon Shetler, Rochelle Yoder, Jana Yoder, Loleta Yoder, Timothy Gingerich, Donovon Mast, Debra Miller, Carmela Miller, Corinna Nisly, Quinton Schrock, Kristina Yoder, Willie Beachy, Douglas Bontrager, Carla Bontrager, Jon Bontrager, Philip Miller, Jody Miller, Matthew Shetler, Diann Yoder, Nadine Yoder, Stacy fit Q 16 Beachy, Cindy Gingerich, Wesley Mast, Kendra •n Miller, Geoffrey Miller, Kenny 5- Miller, Kevin Myers, Tara Nisly, Curtis Thomas, Lisa Troyer, Rose Yoder, Ragina Beachy, Brandon Beachy, Darwin Mast, Gwendolyn Mullet, Merle Shetler, Roland Bontrager, Beth Ann Bontrager, Ginny Bontrager, Sheldon Mast, Brian Miller, Rhonda Miller, Sherlin Schrock, Melissa Shetler, Ranell Troyer. Jerry Troyer, John Yoder, Brent Yoder. Yvonne (-0 I— ' • X 17 a W a; tin Jacobs, Becky Kern, Paul Miller, Lois Myers, Dawn Nisly, Jacob Schmucker, Sharlene Schrock, Andrea Shetler, Renee Yoder, Lisa Yoder, Rachel Beachy, Genevieve Beachy, Lynette Bontrager, Carl Bontrager, Michelle Hochstetler, Steven Mast, Gary Miller, Corina Miller, Suann Raber, Debbie Shetler, Willard Beachy, Jonathan Beachy, Marilee Beachy, Virginia Hochstetler, Nathan Miller, Colleen Miller, Darrin Miller, Meribeth Miller, Ruby Schrock, Grant Troyer, Steven Yoder, Duane Yoder, Leighton 18 Hash, Linda Graber, Robin Henke, Timothy Mast, Annalisa Mast, Rita Mullet, Marideth Schmucker, Homer Troyer, Verlin Yoder, Denise Bontrager, Merlin Bontrager, Philip Bontrager, Thomas Graber, Wendell Hochstetler, Phil Hoover, Lila Kauffman, Dawn (1st 9 weeks) Miller, Devon tti ' M Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Sharla Shetier, Letha Yoder, Cindv Yoder, Elaine C 5 o o B o l- o Hi 19 The fertilizer added to a seed causes that seed to realize its potential and to burst its skin and come forth. The academics helped the students to gain knowledge and go beyond their personal limits. Just as fertilizer for a seed consists of different ingredi- ents, the students also had different combinations of classes to aid their growth. Some of the classes were not always enjoyed as much as others but they were needed to create a higher level of growth. FERTILIZING 20 i 21 Sherlin Miller listens as Mr. Yoder ex- plains a difficult problem. Krissie Schrock, Donovan Shetler, Timo- thy Yoder, and Quinton Nisly looking at books in the reading corner. Miss Rosich, third and fourth grades teacher for the last six weeks, answers Kenny Miller ' s question. ELEMENTARY STUDENTS LEARN THE BASICS Reading, writing, and arithmetic, the essentials in elementary education, were standard subjects in all classes. The kindergarteners learned the alphabet and their numbers. The first graders struggled with reading and the second graders began to master writing. Third grade began to multiply and divide simple numbers. Fourth, fifth, and sixth graders pol- ished the skills already learned and began to prepare for junior high. Loleta Yoder completes her assignment. Tara Myers and Rosie Trover test their math skills in a math drill. Ryan Schrock, Quincy Miller, and Jason Miller give each other piggy-back rides during playtime. 23 dt NEW COURSE- EARTH SCIENCE Discovering new things in science was exciting for the seventh through tenth graders. This year a new course. Earth Science, was added in the junior high. Mr. Schrock taught them about rocks, wind patterns, instruments used in measuring different things, and other areas relating to the earth. The Freshman and Sophomores enjoyed Physical Science. They used formuals to figure out volume and density of matter and also studied about mole- cules and how God formed matter in such a delicate way. Mr. Schrock lectures to the junior high. Mr. Schrock writes another formula for the students to learn. 24 The junior high science class demon- strates coal burning. i ss ' m llpr ■mSki  AA i| AH i 2 ffSTw _ y i I -1 1 v-,; - v Gary Mast, Paul Kern, and Jacob Nisly identify some different kinds of rocks- Tim Henke, Mr. Schrock, and Homer Schmucker examine a battery. 25 STUDENTS LEARN FROM HISTORY Juniors and Seniors listen to Mr. Schrock ' s history lecture. Mr. Schrock gives an American History lecture. Annie Mast takes notes for a World His- tory term paper. 26 ■ ac- -•ac- History is an important subject at Clinton. The juniors and seniors studied American Histo- ry beginning with Columbus ' discovery of America and finish- ing up with the Carter election. Social studies was taught in the junior high as an indepen- dent study. World History was offered as an independent study to high school students and one of the requirements of this course was a term paper. Testing his remembrance, Phil Hochstetler takes a history quiz. Andrea Schrock works on her social studies. 27 MEMORIZATION REQUIRED IN BIBLE Steve Troyer ' s hard work in memoriza- tion pays off when it ' s time to write his 2B Memorizing Bible verses was a new requirement this year for the junior high and high school students. The teachers were also involved in this project and learned the verses along with the students. In regular Bible Class the ju- nior high students studied the book of Genesis for the entire year. The freshman and sopho- more classes studied out of Job and Ephesians and made a Bible survey. A statement of their convic- tions was written by each of the junior and senior students as one of their projects. They also made an outline of the book of Proverbs and did some personal reading. The junior and senior classes read the books they have chosen for a require- Mr. Schrock repeats 1st Corinthians 13 to the teachers. 29 A variety of projects kept the girls busy in Home Ec. this year. The freshman class had units on sewing and cook- ing but a major unit for them was their study of child development. They learned about babysitting and the behavior of children during different stages. A highlight of this unit was the kiddie party they hosted. The Home Ec. Ill class, which consisted of juniors and seniors, made nutritional notebooks to go with a unit on nutrition, and they cooked with different kinds of meat. They spent several weeks sewing. The year ended with a unit on home decorating for which they were required to plan a home and deco- rate two rooms. Lila Hoover admires the jacket Cindy Yoder made for her sewing project. Letha Shetler finishes the hand sewing on her project. 30 VARIETY OF PROJECTS IN HOME EC. The freshman girls enjoy the best part of cooking — eating. Colleen Miller learns the proper press- ing techniques. I HPP ; Elaine Yoder, Letha Shetler, and Virginia Mast prepare pizza for cooking lab. Mrs. Schrock gives the freshman girls notes to help them prepare for the test. 31 LA. GIVES PRACTICAL TEACHING The Freshman and Junior guys enjoyed the practi- cal teaching they received in their Industrial Arts classes. The first nine weeks the Juniors built a small storage barn which the school sold. The middle two nine weeks they completed some work that needed to be done for the school and also built a project for themselves. The last nine weeks were spent learning the basics of electrical wiring. The Freshman spent the first semester working on drafting. The third nine weeks they built some fur- niture for the annual school Benefit Sale, and the last quarter was spent working on projects for them- selves. These experiences are meant to help them later on in life when they choose their occupations. Darrin Miller drafts his projc-ct before as- sembling it in the lab 32 The I. A. Ill project for the first nine t - ' weeks. Merlin Bontrager sands a piece of his project with the new belt sander. 33 THREE FIRSTS FOR CHORUS This year the chorus experienced three firsts for Clinton. They took a tour through Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Ohio on April 23— May 3, the far- thest tour a chorus has taken. The Rosedale bus helped to make tour more relaxing. Under the direction of Mr. Swartz the twenty members made the first records and cassette tapes for the C.C.H.S. A Capella chorus. On December 12 the chorus along with people from the Goshen community presented Handel ' s Messiah . These firsts gave the chorus a feeling of pride and accomplishment as their efforts and hard work were rewarded. Lila Hoover, Ruby Miller, Tom Bontrager, and Elaine Yoder relax during tour. Mr. Nisly and Leroy Summers discuss which roads to take to get us to our des- tination. 34 Steve and April Swartz take a little time out to spend with Lila Dawn. Tom Bontrager, John Hochstetler, and Phil Bontrager quench their thirst after a game of Softball. Virginia Mast and Jayne Yoder unload :heir luggage to prepare for an evening ervice. 35 HARD WORK YIELDS REWARDS IN ECHO The making of a yearbook requires hard work and dedication. The staff had to sacrifice studyhalls, out- side activities, and vacation time to meet deadlines. Even though it was lots of hard work, it was also re- warding. Seeing the pictures, copy, and captions all put together into the ' 82 yearbook highlighted the year. 36 Center— Sharla Miller, Elaine Yoder, Lila Hoover, Thomas Bontrager, Cindy Yoder, and Darrell Lee, layout editors, use their creativity in planning spreads. Left to right — Miss Bontrager, yearbook advisor, gives advice to Thom- as Bontrager. John Hochstetler, editor, looks over his plans for the yearbook. Phil Bontrager, David Hash, and Ira Mast work on the ads pages for the yearbook. Devon Miller and Wendell Graber take pictures of Elementary activities. Dean Shaum takes pictures at the high schooL Merlin Bontrager and Jeryl Miller, darkroom photographers, look over some nevk ' contact prints. Virginia Mast, yearbook typist, pre- pares to type one of the many articles for the vearbook. 37 The MIRROR staff: Elizabeth Miller, Doris Miller, Letha Shetler, and Jackie Bontrager; not pictured are Denise Yoder and Javne Yoder. Artwork created by artists Denise Yoder and Elizabeth Miller. Doris Miller and l-lizabeth Miller work on the MIRROR layout. Shellv Bontrager, Steve Hochstetler, and Lynette Beachy each love to read what news is written in the school paper, the MIRROR. 38 MIRROR HAS NEW LOOK Improvement was made on the MIRROR this year. Instead of running it off on our duplicator, it was taken to a professional printer ' s. This gave the staff opportunity to put pictures in which made the MIR- ROR more interesting. The MIRROR staff appreciat- ed this new feature and worked hard to make a good newspaper. The MIRROR typist, Jackie Bontrager, is kept busy at each deadline. Mr. Showalter, the Advisor for the MIR- ROR, reads the rough copy. 39 When plants are cultivated it helps them in several ways. It destroys the weeds and gives the plants time to grow before other weeds can spring up. Cultivating loosens the soil around the plants al- lowing them to plunge their roots deeper into the earth. Various activities performed by the students characterize cultivating. Some activities help them to relax and gain new strength to dig deeper into aca- demics. Other activities aid them to work together and grow socially and emotionally. CULTIVATING 40 STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN CHAPEL Chapel provided a break from the heavy classroom learning and it was a time of growth for everyone. By participating in chapel, the students had the opportunity to try their skills in song leading, sing- ing, and speaking in front of a supportive audience. The students not only learned from each other, but from pastors, parents, and others from the com- munity who shared in chapel. Don Showalter sp eaks to the students on stubbornness. An impromptu group sings in chapel. 42 Liz Miller develops her speaking abili- ties. 43 The Christmas program given on December 18, 1981 featured the elementary in the play Crossing the Red Sea , based on the book Henry ' s Red Sea. The play was written by former teacher Martha Stern. The ele- mentary students practiced many hours and were rewarded by knowing it was well done. Besides singing the regular Christmas songs, the jr. high and high school also quoted I Corinthians 13. A highlight of the evening was singing Han- del ' s Hallujah Chorus and And the Glory of the Lord with the alumni. Mr Mrs. VVilber Bergen, played by John Hochstetler and Robin Graber, tell the story of Henry ' s Red Sea to their children, Ma tthew Miller and Nadine Yoder. Henry ' s family awaits the ship to Para- guay. ,-- PROGRAM FEATURES ELEMENTARY First and Second grade students partici- pate in a Christmas service for the refu- John Trover playing the part of Peter Dyck leads the refugees in repeating the Christmas story. Mr. Swartz directs the whole school in practice for the Christmas program. 45 4« Jana Yoder and Rochelle Shetler enjoy their dilly bars at Jana ' s birthday party. Debra Mast watches Willie Yoder open his valentines at their party. Parties played a significant part in the elementary student ' s life. Each room had a party in the fall, at Christmas, and at Valentines Day. They also had lots of birthday parties. Alberta Beachy, the librarian, gave the students a party at the end of the Read-a-thon. They received their awards and saw a film. 1 M f3 c ■ ■■■■■i H an ' l jJ I HRI ' . H V ' 1 The first and second graders play games together at their party. 47 Strange creatures were sometimes present in study hall. (Warm Fuzzy Day) Liz Miller grades her independent study course. Annie Mast helps as a library aide dur- ing her study period. I 48 STUDY HALL? HELPFUL OR BORING? Study halls are spent in various ways depending on the individual. Many students use the time to do their homework or to cram for a test, but some enjoy the break from regular classes and use the period to relax. Those students who have extra time in study hall can help as teachers ' aides or library aides. Study halls are enjoyed the most by those who use them wisely. Duane Yoder uses his extra time to look at a magazine. Marideth Mullet works as a teachers ' aide. 49 THUNDER ON SYCAMORE STREET Hard work, time, and practice helped the juniors and seniors give a good presentation of Thunder on Sycamore Street on February 19 and 20. Under the direction of Mr. Showalter, the cast portrayed the story of an exconvict who moved into a neighborhood full of hostility toward him. One man had enough courage to stand against the crowd and defend him. The cast and the audience that many of our fears of being dif- ferent result from false assump- tions and lack of love and accep- tance. The juniors and seniors were also rewarded by the dona- Mr. Showalter ' s hard work and dedica- tion help to make the play a success. tions which per class. Phyllis Hayes (Virginia Mast) and Mrs. Harkness (Doris Miller) are shocked to see that Joseph Blake (Iralee Mast) would dare to enter their home. Anna Blake ' s (Lila Hoover) pleading to run doesn ' t seem to convince Joseph Blake (Iralee Mast). 50 Confronting Arthur Hayes (Jeryl Miller) at the door, with Charlie Denton (Thom- as Bontrager) looking on, Frank Morri- son (David Eash) doesn ' t permit him to take a walk. Phyllis Hayes (Virginia Mast) tries to get Arthur Hayes (Jeryl Miller) to come back to reality. Practice in the gym helped Phil Hochstetler and Devon Miller to learn their play parts. Frank Morrison (David Eash) reprimands his son (Devon Miller) for smart talk. 53 WHO ' S WHO LEADERSHIP— Leadership abilities were displayed by Dean Shaum who is presi- dent of the senior class and Elaine Yoder who is assistant editor of the ECHO and assistant secretary of the chorus. ACADEMIC— Elizabeth Miller and Mer- lin Bontrager, highest academically in the junior class, spend many hours studying and at times sacrificing social activities. MUSICAL— Singing is very important to Doris Miller and John Hochstetler who combined have spent 11 years on a cho- rus and have participated in special sing- ing groups. INVOLVED— Virginia Mast and Ira Mast are involved in many extracurricular ac- tivities such as Student Advisory Coun- cil, ECHO staff, chorus, class secretary, and teachers ' aid. 52 CLOWNS— Having the ability to humor and amuse people are character traits of Jeryl Miller and Devon Miller, as they often have jokes and quips handy for any occasion. NEATNESS — Lila Hoover and Phil Bontrager display their personalities in neatness of appearance and in class stud- SPORTS — Sharla Miller and Tom Bontrager enjoy sports and participate Vkihole-heartedlv to make the most of ev- ery game. 53 THE OTHER SIDE OF A STUDENT ' S LIFE • Working, sleeping, sewing, choring, playing, and many oth- er acitivites were a part of stu- dents ' lives after school was dis- missed at three o ' clock. Performing other tasks helped students to relax after studying all day and also gave them the opportunity to learn to work with their hands. Marilee Beachy concentrates on playing her fiddle. ■ 1 Duane and Elaine Yoder sit down to a challenging game of chess. Darwin and Doug Beachy enjoy a game of basketball. 54 Riding her horse, G. W., is one of Lila Hoover ' s favorite after school activities. Dennis Schwartz relaxes for a few min- utes by reading the newspaper. Denise Yoder enjoys sewing in her free time. 55 The kind of weather that God showers upon the life of a seed determines the crop that the mature plant produces. The plant needs all kinds of weather to produce the finished crop. It needs the beautiful sunshine and the rain but it also needs the cloudy days as well. The sports program gave the same results to the students as the different kinds of weather does to a plant. It helped the students build up their physical bodies and build good sportsmanship ideas at the same time. Releasing some of their energy and breaking the routine of classes were also positive aspects of the sports program. WEATHER 56 ■i- . i M ' --- ' - ' -- St SAC-PACS Wendell Graber releases a free throw in a basketball game. Dave Hash and Darrin Miller stretch for the tip. Sac-pacs, formerly known as literaries, came into being this year at Clinton. The Student Ad- visory Council divided the high school into four sac-pacs for in- tramural activities. Bulletin boards were made by all members of the sac-pac in- stead of having several artists . It was interesting to see the many different ideas; especially the bulletin boards made by the guys! Basketball, volleyball, mush- ball, and a penny pitch were other activities that counted for points in sac-pac competition. 58 Linda Eash reaches to block Marideth Mullet ' s shot in girls basketball competi- In the penny pitch, the Zealots throw the most pennies into the bucket. SAC-PAC8 il The poster showing Sac-pac po: Sharla Miller serves the ball Sac-pac volleyball game. 59 Mr. Schrock gives last minute starting instructions. Phil Bontrager pushes hard to the end for his second consecutive cross-country victory. Devon Miller reaches out to get his place card after finishing third in cross- country. Mr Swartz and Mr. Showalter relax be- fore the start of the mile relay. 60 I NEW RECORDS SET ON FIELD DAY Several records were broken on field day on May 12. Tom Bontrager broke the high jump record with a jump of 5 ' 3 , and also the long jump record with a jump of 177 3 4 . The Jr. guys ran the 440 yard re- lay in 53 seconds, a new record, and Verlin Troyer, Tim Henke, and Duane Yoder broke the team stand- ing long jump record with a distance of 23 ' 6 . One of the highlights of the day was when the teachers joined in the mile relay. Cross country was again a challenging experience to each of the participants. Phil Bontrager was the winner with a time of 11 minutes and 16 seconds. His younger brother Carl finished second, and Dev- on Miller third. Tim Henke holds a slim lead over Mer- lin Bontrager in the cross-country race. Grant Schrock heaves the tire in the tire throw. 61 Merlin Bontrager hunts for an open teammate while being guarded by Mr. Yoder. 62 TEAM BREAKS LOSING STREAK Excitement ran high at Clinton ' s basketball games as the team broke their two year losing streak and finished with a 4-3 seasonal record. The last game of the season, played against the faculty, was a thriller as the faculty pulled ahead by one point in the clos- ing minutes of the game. Darrin Miller blocks Darrell Lee ' s shot in the game against Pleasant Grove. Wendell Graber and Mr. Schrock wait to go up for the tip on a jump ball. 63 MUSHBALL ADDS VARIETY Denise Yoder is out after the first strik( according to the rules of the game. Playing with a 16 inch Softball, the high school stu- dents played mushball on Thurs- days during activity period. Mushball is a variation of Softball. If a batter gets one strike or one foul bail, he is out. The team that is batting fur- nishes their own pitcher. As soon as the team batting has three outs, the other team may come in and start batting imme- diately. You never get to rest because as soon as there were three outs you had to hustle in and out, says Elaine Yoder. The students enjoyed the game for something different . 64 • i i ... ' . ' - ' ' - ' Phil Bontrager gets into position to field a grounder. Dave Hash backs up Phil Bontrager as Phil makes the catch. kkt i omtJ John Hochstetler concentrates on pitch- ing as the fielders get ready to make the play- Virginia Beachy, Meribeth Miller, and Marilee Beachy enjoy their lunch while watching a mushball game. OniKI«!i£li u Dave Hash eagerly catches the ball and ' ■r Jayne Yoder is out at first base. 65 STUDENTS ENJOY SPORTS Elementary students enjoyed a variety of sports. Though no special changes were made, their enthusiasm was high as they en- joyed their recess times. On May 10, they had field day at the high school. Participating in these events helped them to de- velop their skills for high school. Darwin Beachy keeps his eyes off of the ball as he brings it down court. Merle Mullet reaches for a ground ball during recess. 66 Kevin Miller struggles with the shot put. John Troyer makes a good jump as Carla Bontrager and Debra Mast watch. ' ' H m H ' ' A V . H 0 ift , ' ?r -; W? - .1 Mrs. Roth explains a game to eager ele- mentary students. 67 PHYS. ED. OFFERS RELAXATION Physical education was a welcome relief to stu- dents after a day of classes. Mr. Christner introduced wrestling this year which the boys enjoyed. Since the boys classes were so small the junior guys fre- quently came out of study hall to help. Miss Mast taught the girls the basic skills in Softball, volleyball, and basketball. Marideth Mullet runs for first base as Meribeth Miller stretches for the ball. Genny Beachy looks for an open teammate while Miss Mast watches. 68 Miss Mast is ready to catch the ball but Linda Hash gets a hit. Gary Mast has a hold on Willard Shetler in the jr. high wrestling tournament. 69 The Seniors worked hard all year to reach the fi- nal stage of their high school years, graduation. All their efforts in past years were rewarded in their final year. The Seniors enjoyed the honor of being the oldest students and all the priviledges that went along with it. They struggled through their responsibilities and suddenly there it was, the fruit of their labors, their high school diploma! They re- alized it wasn ' t on their own account that they har- vested their crop, but that it was through a long growing process in which many people helped to till, fertilize, and cultivate their lives. HARVESTING t.L,j.a.i i[ 70 71 ' .i y LIVE IN THE SUNSHINE OF TODAY A fountain and stream were a part of the decorations at the banquet. Steve and April Swartz and Conrad and Lynette Showalter provided special mu- sic. Cooks and servers worked together to prepare a delicious meal. 74 Live in the sunshine of today and not in the shadows of yes- terday was the motto of the Ju- nior-Senior Banquet on April 23. The evening began with a walk through the woods . This in- cluded using stepping stones to cross a stream and going over a bridge. After this everyone found their designated places at the table. The Junior and Senior class sponsors, Conrad and Lynette Showalter and Steve and April Swartz provided special music before the meal. The sophomore class served the delicious meal prepared by several of the Juniors ' parents. Special recognition was given to the Seniors; each was given a rose. The highlight of the evening was the film The Ugly Dashund . Everyone enjoyed the evening and it will be remembered as a special event in their life. The juniors put in a lot of time and hard work to create the beautiful decorations. Devon Miller and Wendell Graber work on completing the path. 75 The class of ' 82 is filled with a sense of pride and accomplishment on their graduation evening. MIXED EMOTIONS AT GRADUATION A long awaited goal is fulfilled as David Hash receives his diploma from Mr. Nisly. Harley Troyer gives an interestin speech on the five P ' s for a graduate. With their candles lighted, the graduat- ing Seniors sing their class song. Deep emotions were felt as the mothers received their roses. 76 After 12 years of hard work, 11 seniors graduated from Clinton Christian High School at the 15th An- nual Commencement exercises at Goshen College Church. Personality, planning, preparation, personal work, and persistance were the 5 p ' s on being a success in the speech given by Harley Troyer. He stressed the fact that to be a success, you must do your part, know where you ' re at in life, and ask God for direc- tion through his Word. Mixed emotions were felt as the program proceeded through presentation of roses, the receiv- ing of diplomas, and the singing of the class song. But as they sang their class song, I Don ' t Know About Tomorrow , they knew God would guide them in their new beginning. 77 Class Trip — Memories Sunday evening. May 16, eleven seniors were filled with excitement as they left for Washington, D.C. After several days of seeing many interesting things and places, weariness came upon them. But being together as a class for the last time, they enjoyed every minute of it. Many memories were tucked away which will never be forgotten. Jayne Yoder and Virginia Mast pass some time away by looking at maga- zines. John Hochstetler points out an interest- ing feature at the Smithsonian Institute. ■ ' ■■ ij-jait-. The eternal flame at Kennedy ' s grave 78 %. The Seniors pose on the Capitol lawn. After a tiring day, it ' s good to get back to the motor home. The changing of the guards at the tomb of the unknown soldier was done with 5reat precision. The Seniors find seats at Ford ' s Theater vhere Lincoln was shot. 79 Virginia Mast and Dave Eash in an unsupervised fifth period study hall. B ' ! r- ' == • ' T . li w Serving pizza for hot lunch was one ol the many fund-raisers the seniors partici- pated in. The seniors share in homeroom chapel. 80 81 1 107 YEARS AT CLINTON The fun-loving, boisterous class of 1982 spent a to- tal of 107 years at Clinton. Out of an eleven member class, all four of the girls and four of the guys were at Clinton for twelve years. As a result of being together for twelve years and being so few in number, the girls were very close to each other and spent hours talking. Scott Miller went to Rosedale Bible Institute during his Senior year to fulfill his requirements but graduated with the class, missing out on the Rook games that were the guys ' noon speciality. The class enjoyed their years spent together, but each one was eagerly anticipating graduation, realiz- ing that high school was not the end, but instead only the beginning to the rest of life. Darrell Nath.in Lee Jer) ' l Lynn Miller l.icqueline Kaye Bontrager Milo Iralee Mast Scott Donnell Miller 82 David Lynn Hash Virginia Mast Dean Alan Shaum John Loren Hochstetler Doris Ann Miller Jayne Renae Yoder 83 84 D m CO m m ( 85 Ziebart APPEARANCE PROTECTION SERVICES 1607 Elkhart Road Goshen, Ind. THE CITY OF GOSHEN wvwwww MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC CONTROLS FOR • DOMESTIC • COMMERCIAL AND . INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS JOHNSON CONTROLS INC 1302 E.Monroe CONTROL PRODUCTS DIVISION sA A vvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvv tfvv vlMvvvM vvvsA vvvvwM vws v v vl tfuv w A AAnANlA GCSHEN CAMERA MART Building An Image By Helping You Create Better Images HOCHSTEDLER HOME IMPROVEMENT INC 41 8 Blackport Drive GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 PHONE: 534- 1591 1 18 S. Main St. Goshen, IN 46526 (219)533-3816 SCHROCKS FARM DRAINAGE 63885 CR. 37 Goshen, Indiana 46526 PHONE: 642-3030 86 rt W rt W W- V V Compliments of: GOSHEN IRON METEL INC 409 W. Lincoln Goshen, IN Ph. 533 - 3158 HOME LUMBER a SUPPLY CO., INC. 212 W. Washington Goshen, Ind. Ph. 533 - 2139 MILLER ' S FRESH EGGS Self Service 3:00 - 6:30 CR 32 1 2 mile east of St. Rd. 13 WAA VW VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVSAAAAA VWIAAAAAA VSAAAA VSA M VVVVS VVVVSAA VSA MILLER BROTHER BUILDERS BUILDERS OF QUALITY HOMES v WAWVv vv vs vw ' vs tftfwv vvvs sftv w vwsA iVv rt Viflw PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDmONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - APPLIANCES Whirlpool ROPER Furnaces, Heat Pumps, Water Heaters Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, .Ranges W Ranges, Ovens, Cooktops, Hoods, Dishwashers, Refrigerators White Westinghouse GOSHEN SUPPLY INC. 1703 E. Monroe St. 219 533-0581 AVy VWVWWrtftTJVWV VSiV VSftfl VtfSftVtf 88 w vw MILLER ' S BARBER and STYLE SHOP 408 S. 8th St. Goshen, IN Q ven Miller Tim Miller J.R. Yoder VSA VVVS VVVVVSA VVVVVVVVVVVN VVVVVS VVVVVVVVS VVVVVVV n I FIDLERS INC. READY MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Radio dispatched Trucks Goshen, Elkhart, Warsaw, Wolcottville HARMON GLASS CO. •GL SSHOPPER Mobile Service 322 S. Main Goshen, Ind. Ph. 533 - 7691 Eldon Troyer - Manager rfWWftftftlWftftftftftftWVWWftftftftftftftlWftlVWftftft VWIWVVW WIWVVVWrtftftft Wftftftft GOSHEN SASH DOOR Established 1869 Ninth and Purl Streets rf.- % j 1 • r. , i God bless you. Graduates, as you step into the future. X for ordering records tapes or scheduling call 534- 1561 tfVNVWrtflrtffiWWJV WVWftft VVVVVSrt VVWS rtftrt VWVVVS VWi A rt W b WWW V Vi JOHN HALL ' S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE - Plumbing - Electrical - Paint - Lawn Garden - Connplete Hardware C L ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR )V Guss Service, inc. AUTO SERVICE CENTER . A great place to take a break AUTO GLASS - MOBILE SERVICE - sunroofs - exhaust systems - custom pipe bending - tires - shock absorbers - Dayton and Lincoln Motors - Robert Bosch Tool Company - Electric Tool Repair 1 405 Chicago Avenue Ph . (219) 533 - 2643 Willard Comer LINCOLN AVE. SCHWINN CYCLERY —II FOR GOOD II New bicycles - Mopeds Parts - Accessories Repair 430 West Lincoln Ave, Goshen, IN 46526 (219) 533-7425 BROOKMYER ACCOUNTANCY INC. 202 204 W„ Lincoln Goshen, Ind. Ph. 533 - 4540 VVWiVi ' AVV VV VVVVVVVhrt V iV VSAW SJVV A«VSAArJVVrtrt 90 '  m SNIDER ' S LEADING JEWELERS 128 S. Main St. Goshen, Ind . 46526 Ph: 533-1574 VS VSA VS VVVVVVSA rfVM VVVVVVS VVVS VVV AAA VVVIA VV M STATE FARM LifeJCFire INSURANCE State Farm Insurance LOCAL AGENT - LAMAR LIVENGOOD YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Phone: 533-5322 533-8016 1630 Lincclnway East Goshen, Indiana Tmnce 215 West Lincoln Goshen, IN 46526 Phone: 534-2611 2310 West Lexington Ave, Elkhart, IN 46514 Phone: 295-4488 GOSHEN STAMPING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF METAL STAMPING 1025 South 10th Street Phone 533 - 4108 ll w ' ww w JWW v%v v rtiVywsv AWA %v As v mm PiiODucTioi credit association Y utalk... well listen. Box 242 105 South Third Phone 533-7160 PEDDLERS VILLAGE RESTAURANT Buffet Dining 130 itenns to choose fronn Children 10 under 304; year On US 33 west between Goshen and Elkhart Open Monday - Saturday 6 am - 8 pm Closed Sunday WHITE VETERNARY HOSPITAL 1014 Lincolnway E. Goshen, Ind. Ph . 533 - 7745 GOSHEN PLUMBING AND HEATING FREE ESTIMATES 206 W. Lincoln Goshen, Ind. Ph. 533 - 1003 Pres. Delnnar Yoder V. Pres. Elmer Stutzman J x WW VWSftftHVWVWrt JWV ' V WWWhft WVS JVA WWWW LICHTI FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 806 Logan Goshen, IN V WWWW WWWW rtWW I LA1VJDB7VNK FIRST CHOICE AMONG LEADING FARMERS ' ■ NvT - ' !OU L HOUSING LENDER Gary Whirledge Asst. Vice President 211 W. Lincoln Ave. • Goshen Phone: Goshen 534-1445 HOSTETLER DOOR INC GARAGE DOORS OPERATORS Residential • Commercial HOSTETLEi DOOR ? wm tw tm KSSBm M A r HOSTETLER DOOR 1 ' ggSS 533-2532 WS ' W - m COMMERCIAL I RESIDEMTlAi - SALES I SERVICE H v ' ■ _.nS: ' X (v Gll k - -_ • - 13811 C.R. 30 . Goshen, IN • 533-2532 MILLER DOOR TRIM niLLER DOOR TRin 1702 E. Monroe Goshen, IN 533-8141 ViftW AP WW VWS VWWV W VhftVJWW VWWV WESTERN AUTO Mi Well be good to you! ' 127 S. Main St. Goshen, IN Phone: 534-1621 Moe and Joyce Miller - CWners MILLER ' S BATTERY SALES We ' re the Battery Experts Auto - Truck - Farnn 501 1 2 S. 10th Goshen, Ind. Ph . 534 - 2496 THE EXTENDED HAND KAUFFMAN SON ' S, INC. John Deere New Holland 1501 Elkhart Rd. Goshen, IN Phone: 534- 1506 VWWWVWVWWVWVWWVW VWWW WrtrtftftftftftftftftftftrtAftrtftftrtftrtftftftftftftftrtftftftftrtf 1 1 4 West Washington Goshen, IN Phone: 533-0327 — 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 ACE HARDWARE 113 S. Main St. - Gifts - Bridal Registry All Your Hardware Needs Ace is the place with the helpful HARDWARE Man 94 MftArt VWVS«W VW WWWVS WS VW AW VWWVWAV Leatherman Supply U.S. 33 West Goshen Ind 46526 Phone 533-0597 ase Pease I Andersen M WSA VMIWWWWWM WW MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE MIS 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 Phone (219) 533-3136 (219) 457-5818 J. DOUGLAS RISSER MANAGER ULTRA BODY WORKS FOR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP CALL (219) 534 - 1616 Dave Beachy - CVvner 521 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, IN VVVVVVVVA VVMA VVVVVVVWAAAAA VVVVVM WAA M VVVVVVVVIA MA VVVSIV A SalemBank Goshen • Millcrsburg • fw Pans • W ' akoru.sa Menilier F D I C V W V VWr WWA Wi VV W iVdW% VW ' AV AV M A DR. WELDY ' S ASSOCIATES, INC. GOSHEN Animal Clinic Ph I 21 9 I S330S35 TOPEKA Pn (2191 S93-262A WAKARUSA PH (2191 862 995 DR J L SELLON DR T, J KAESER DR L. D NELSON DR G D STEWART DR L, A. WEAVER GOSHEN IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 404 S. 11th St. Ph . 533 - 1 662 III I INTERNATieNAL ' AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT PEP AUTO SALES SAYS Good Luck to the Class of 82 ' Phone 533-4591 1014 W. Pike St. Goshen See us for a used car or truck VVVVW ft JVWW WWWVWI ft WWWWWVW W VWrtrtWW WVW A WffA WWVWftrtrtf -i?-. INSURANCE COUNSELORS OF GOSHEN Jnc. • ED A EAVEP GL ASSOCIATES 213 S. 3rd Goshen 534 - 1 502 Martha Stern Agency Coordinator Goshen Mold, Inc. Rubber Molds N .C. Machining Tools - Dies - Jigs Fixtures 2200 West Wilden Avenue Goshen, IN 46526 (219) 533-6860 J t t ,rJ ,r J ' J ' J ' t J ' Mt I iHVi ■d l m ILLLliLw L ' LLll. .-....l Hi8 I ' MILLERS BUILDING SUPPLY CR 34 - across from the fairgrounds MODERN MASONRY SUPPLY, INC. BRICK • STONE SLATE U.S. 33 West 2010 Elkhart Rd . Goshen, IN 46526 533 - 7865 VVVVM VVVSAMVVVVIA VVVSIIAAAA VVVVWV MAA MVVVS VVVVVVVVVVV AAA (everybody drives a used car, buy yours at STUTZMAN MOTOR SALES OUR AIM SATISFACTION Compliments of FAIRWAY RESTAURANT 1010 East Monroe Goshen, Indiana PAULS MOBILE HOME 3ompUments to Clinton Christian High School on their Christian Education Program 29 years servicing our customers U.S. 33 West opposite of McDonalds ,-:- Z % on U.S. 33 W. in Goshen Ph. 533 - 3885 97 MIDDLE BURY vw ww w«www FORKS COUNTY LINE STORES. INC. Let us cut your grocery bill 10-45 % We Specialize in Surplus and Salvage Groceries Conne and visit one of our 3 locations ' 1- COUNTRY 2 ' 2 miles South of Middlebury on SR 13, then 2 miles East on CR 24 and then V miles 2SHIPSHEWANA In Shipshewana across from the bank on Main St. ' 3-MIDDLEBURY ' 4 mi. S. of Jet, 13 20 on W. side of road. South on County Line Road. N is! . •XM ' f;.. Floral Daily Delivery . Flowers for all occasions Jay Linda Bontrager Phone: 825-5819 rfWVSJVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWWVWVWVVVVV W WWVVWWVWWW ' VNrtflrt WW The Raider Drive Inn Good Food Fast Service The Friendliest Place in Town Mel and Betty Troyer St. Rd, 13 N. Middlebury TROYER ' S GARAGE INC (Connplete Repair Service) 12396 US 20 Middlebury, IN 46540 Phone: 825-9344 CARDINAL. Buses. iNC Friendly, dependable Charter Bus Service Middlebury, Indiana Phone: 825-9405 .VVVVVVVVV VV WVVVSWAVVVA V VVVVVSWW VSrtAArtrtArtrtWA 98 VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT COME AND TRY OUR PIZZA dill ' s Collision Service, Inc. Corner of U.S. 20 Co. Rd. 22 P.O.Box 1199 Middlebury, Indiana 46540 (219) 825-2965 (219) 825-9116 - We bake our own pies - Our home cooking always pleases 104 South Main Middlebury, IN Phone: 825-2043 THANK YOU D M CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Commercial And Home Building For Your Construction Needs 13553 C.R. 22 Middlebury, Indiana Phone: 825 - 2302 WWWfl V V i I ' RUG5 MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA 46540 DON R. SMUCKER, R. PH. (219)825-2485 1 4 • i? WINDOW SHADES SINCE 1850 BRENEMAN INC. P.O. Box 827 SR 13 N. Middlebury, IN 46540 - Office Phone - 825-9591 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES GLAS-TEC Middlebury, IN 46540 VVVVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVV M AA rf V AAAA VV AAAA VVVVVVVNMVSAWS MA V A VWV A VV MULLETS GARAGE EMISSION CONTHOL PRODUCTS Major uffier Lifetime Guarantee For as long as you own your car CRYSTAL VALLEY CATERING Industrial Catering 14329 US 20 Middlebury, IN 46540 Phone: 825-9696 NEW LIFE BOOK MUSIC STORE Bibles, Books, Music Supplies For Church, School, Gift Items Richard and Ruby Beachy (219) 825 - 5407 Authorized Radio Shaok Dealer P.O. Box 636 101 S. Main St, Middlebury, Ind. 46540 VS AW W iV VAV WV AW ir WirtAArtA iArtrtA 100 V V W AV VWV V McCAWLEY ' S QUALITY FACTORY OUTLET NAME BRAND CLOTHING AT DISCOUNT PRICES Middlebury Mon. - Sat, 10:00 - 7:00 Corner of CR 16 and Northridge Drive behind Das Dutchman Essenhaus Goshen Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 9:00 508 W. Lincoln Ave. VN M WAAAAA M VVIAAAAAAAA MAA V AA A VVSWVVVVSA MWVVVNA VVS VV n M VVV FIRST STATE BANK OF MIDDLEBURY A FULL SERVICE BANK Merr.ber F.D. I.C. Middlebury, Indiana CLEARVIEW TRUE VALUE HARDWARE TRUE TEST PRODUCTS AIR CONDITIONING SOLAR HOT WATER - GEO - THERMAL HTG PLUMBING-HEATING-ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS 3 10 mile south of U.S. 20 on S.R. 13 Middlebury, IN Store Hours: Mon.-Fri, 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00 (closed Sunday) Phone: 82 5-2611 DEUTSCH KASE HAUS Cheese From The Heart Of Amishland CHEESE AND GIFTS Midway between Shipshewana Middlebury on C.R, 250 N Store Hours: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Phone 219 - 825 - 951 1 DAS DUTCHMAN FOUNTAIN Of youth Organic foods 3 1 2 m. south of Midd. or 3 4 m. north of S.R. 4 on S.R. 13 Ph. (219) 825 - 9888 Herbs - Vitamins - Spices Wholegrains - Bulk Items And More YODER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO., INC. MIDDLFBURY PLANT U.So HWYo 20 (219) 825-2187 CONE-CRETE PRODUCTS, INC. (219) 262 - 2681 CONCRETE BLOCKS READY MIXED CON . BUILDING SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT ESSENHAUS AMISH COUNTRY KITCHEN Fri. -Sat. 6 AM to 9 PM Mon. - Thur. 6 AM to 8 PM Gift Shop Bakery Phone: 825-9471 Middlebury, Indiana i WIS ftWWftftlWIWWftftftftWVVVW Wrt VVWWWWVWftrtftftftrtftAftrt W VVW V JVVftftftrtlVWrtftftftrt Family good times that last a lifetime. Jayco engineers, builds, insulates, equips and decorates its travel trailers for families who mean to spend a lot of time sharing good times camp- ing. In 12 great floorplans from 20 to 32 feet. See them today at . . . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 ' Jayco ■ v vw wwi w v vww vwjvywwvvwwvwvwv Mrt A W rt ft V VWi ' V V COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL BAG CORPORATION W A WWVWVWVWWWWWW VARNS HOOVER HARDWARE O ' Brien Paints Magtag Washers Homelite Saws Lawn Boy Mowers Middlebury 825 - 2705 rfWWVWWWWVWWSIWWWWV THE KRIDER NURSERIES INC. Green Survival, It ' s Something You Do Middlebury, Indiana Phone 82 S - 5714 RITEWAY CONSTRUCTION 61099 C.R. 33 • Goshen, Indiana 46526 • ■ i$ - ' ' ' • ' General Contractors CONCRETE FRAMING Jerry 825 - 5791 Dave 533 - 9070 HAWKINS SOFT WATER COMPANY SR 13 N. Middlebury, IN 46540 Phone: 825-2645 - Certified Dealer - Bob Hawkins rtftftft v wv A A V M MM AI%VUWU A M yV M M HARRY ' S GARAGE Cars, Trucks, Tractors 56775 C.R. 35 Middlebury, Ind. pete ' s parts HAUS Complete Auto Parts Store fluropRo OAulopro Corp ItTV State Road 13 South Middlebury, IN 46540 Phone: 825-9529 or 825-9520 V WS VVV MV A MAAMSMVSAAAWS VVVVVVVS VVVIWVVVVVVVVVVVVWA VVVWVVVVVVV MIDDLEBURY GRAIN CO., INC. feed fertilizer farm supplies seed ■i HUBBARD Phase feeding Middlebury, IN Phone: 825 - 2770 VWV SMVVM VVVV VVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVS V VVVVV AIVA VVVVVVVVSAAA STALTER GLASS INC. Serving Our Area For 34 Years ftftiWWWW 104 EMMA f It. A light and ielicate popcorn naturally cured on the ear for your eating pleasure R.R. 1 • TOPEKA, INDIANA 46571 i A vv AMVvvvvv A vvvv AAMVv A vwv A vvv v vvvv MvvvSiF HOCHSTEDLER GRAIN AND FEED grain - feed - seed - fertilizer - -farm supplies - topeka(emma),Ind. phone: 593 -2737 ,- I M N Wayne Feed Supply D J Construction Ron ' s Dupont Goshen Electric Topeka Shoe Store Farnners Exchange Wise Town and Country Furniture Tiffiny ' s Paint Bucket 600 Indiana Avenue Goshen 1527 W. Wilden Goshen 803 Linway Plaza Goshen 804 W. Lincoln Goshen Box 66 Topeka Box 45 New Paris 1401 East Market Nappanee 104 East Market Nappanee ' J ' tr J ' 105 Millensburg, Ind . Envin and Sandra Nisley Ph. 642-4997 MILLERSBURG FEED SERVICE Purina Chows Farm Supplies Badger Equipment P.O. Box 310 Millersburg, IN 46543 Ph. (219) 642-3767 i rt ; i VifWWWV y W MILLERSBURG LUMBER CO. AND S D SALES Let Us Quote Your Needs Millersburg, Ind. Ph. 642-3158 WMAAA WWWVWWWWWSV EYMERS MERCANTILE Fresh meats and produce Millersburg, IN 642 - 4692 MILLERSBURG ELEVATOR GRAIN - SEED FERTILIZER Elva and Bill Beachy Ph. (219) 6A2-3991 JESSE ' S SUNOCO Diesel fuel and Kerosene 7:30 - 9:00 Mon. - Sat. rfWVWWVSAAAAAMVM WWW W VVVVVVV JVSAr  A VVWVS V iVJVVVV V ft W rt VVW rt .06 v ■ tf Vif -U . J. MILLER ' S CAFE Old Fashioned Goodness at it ' s Best Salad Bar Everyday Open Mon. - Thurs. 5:30 - 2:00 Fri. Sat. until 8:00 (All you can eat) Right off the loop in downtown Millersburg lAAAA WVWSAAA WVWVWWWW NELSON YODER CONSTRUCTION Custonn Built Homes Concrete - Masonry 10605 CR 46 Phone 642-31 16 WWWAV BEACHY ' S TRACTOR Perkins Engines SALES - SERVICE Millersburg, Ind. Ph. 642-4996 CLINTON CENTER MILL 62815 C.R. 37 Goshen, Ind. BUS: (219) 642 - 3523 Lynks Seeds Ray Bontrager - owner tA BMMMt i FEEDS . IP J A C P OIL COMPANY P.O. Box 157 Millersburg, IN Ph. 642 - 3823 BENTON CARPENTER ' S BENTON MILL 67891 Center St. Goshen Ind . SUPERSWEET FEEDS GRAIN ■NAPPANEE HOCHSTETLER Grain Equipment, Inc. 1 JIM MOORE MOTORS JIM MOORE GRAIN BINS, DRYERS, CHANNEL-LOK FLOORS, AUGERS, ELEVATORS, PLANNED INSTALLATION SERVICE - SATISFACTION - QUALITY R.R. 3 Box 21 -A Nappanee, Ind. (Ph)- 773-7737 BUICK PONT I AC OLDSMOBILE U.S. 6 Nappanee, Ind. V M MAA MAMV A VV AAMV A VV A VVV AAAAA VVVV A VVV VVVVVS A IV M VVV G N SUPERMARKET NAPPANEE, INDIANA ACCENT Photographer ABE M. WIEBE Phone: Business 773-7422 Home 773-7455 106 1 2 S. Main St. Nappanee, IN 46550 PHOTOGRAPHY 1 ft V i WWVi V ' ft % Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Homemade Apple Butter, Cider The Meat Place Butchering The Old Fashioned Way OWNERS: KIETH AND ELSIE MARTIN FARMWALD LUMBER AND HOME CENTER INC 205 S. A ain, Nappanee call 773-3105 open 7 to 5 Mon - Fri . 7 -noon. Sat AYR CABINET CUSTOM KITCHENS GRAND FATHER CLOCKS 1074 U.S. 6 Nappanee, Ind. w w jvwvwA WA w■w vw AW■ vs WiVi mmmw BORKHOLDER BUILDINGS AND SUPPLY CO. RETAIL STORE BUILDING SUPPLIES POLE BUILDINGS INDUSTRIAL FARM v wswv www ' vywwvwww v tfvw v wA rtrtrtrtW 110 ; w wft w WA K A R U S A WAKARUSA FARM CENTER WAKARUSA, IN PHONE 862 - 2491 AWAJWA WWSA WVWWSrtiM IL FO R D W WWVWWWVWWWWSA V Heat - Pumps Oil Gas Furnaces Heat Cool with WATER Call JOE 831-2496 W WV WWVWSVVVWW ' A WAVWJV%% Healing and Electrical 111 -wwvvvir w HONEYVILLE vwvwwww www HONEYVILLE METAL WORKS Topeka, IN 46571 Manufacturers of Farm - Feed Mill Equipment ELEVATORS DRYING EQT. GRAIN BINS FEED BINS AUGAR EQT. HONEYVILLE FEED SERVICE INC. - Feeds, Seeds - Horse Feeds - Bulk Service R. 1, BOX 103 TOPEKA, IND. 46571 FUMM ' S HUBBARD HtBRID 1 The Ad Staff -Dave Eash -Phil Bontrager -Ira Mast HONEYVILLE GENERAL STORE - Grocery - Dry Goods - Hardware - Paint BOX 108 RT. 1 • TOPEK. , L DL NA 46571 v i T O P E K A Miller Sons. Inc. Topeka, Ind. 46571 Phone 219-593-2127 TOPEKA HARDWARE INC On The Corner At The Blinker Sales - Maytag Service - Gift Items Toys - HWI Paint Topeka Indiana 46571 JSAUNDERS LEASING SYSTEM. INC. SINCE 1916 North Main St. Topeka, IN 46571 ' i VVSAMVWVA VVVVWVSAA VVSAAAA VVV MVVM VVS VVVVVVS VVVVW VVVV 3 ( - ' ' 113 Smoker Crafty Inc. Post Office Box 65 New Paris, Indiana 46553 Phone (219) 831-2103 SyMn Division of Snooker - Craft, Inc. 46553 WVWWWWVS VS WVWVWNAA NEW PARIS v vw vwwwwi GERALD ' S BODY SHOP 19519 Industrial Park P.O. Box 381 New Paris, IN 46553 Phone: 831-4720 Gerald Kupeerus PARMORE GOLF COURSE - lighted par 3 - driving range and putt-putt - snack bar CThe Nextdoor) - pro shop Highway 1 5 New Paris, IN Phone: 831 -4434 V MVWVM WSAA A M VWV A VWWWV AAAAAAAA WW NEW PARIS BARGAIN CENTER Salvage Surplus Grocery - Plus Generic Food- Bargain Furniture SR 1 5 at Overpass - New Paris Phone: 831-2474 NEW PARIS PRO HARDWARE AND FARM STORE NEW PARIS, IN 46553 Phone: 219 831-4823 114 vwwwvwwwww BUSINESS CARDS iwwwwwvwvw Squeaky ' s Auto Service 200 N. BENTON ST. P. 0. BOX 326 MILLERSBURG, INDIANA 46543 PH. 642-4691 PROP. LOWELL BONTRAGER VS WWWWWWA WS VVWVWM WVVSAAA Wh CONTRACTORS Bulldozing - Earth moving BEER SLABAIJGH, INC. Rl, NAPPANEE. IN O550 .2191 773-3 13 ROD BEER (RES) 773-74S7 VVVVVA VVVVVWVVVWS WVSA M WVVWS WIAA W Oil Lamp Restaurant J}, a . 6 Ai w. .$ri Jj 6 ' S -46W The Coffee Shoppe J}. .Vfy cf J ' ii i. ' iAeaKi ia. .7A ' f JJ 76 ' S ' -40S ' S mi one Sue fa 60« f .5KW-r VVVVVVVVMA VVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVSAA mastehchaft, inc. PHONE (2ISI 828.2288 UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE SLEEPERS - RECLINER8 MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS HYBRID WATER BEDS DALE R. REYNOLDS PRESIDENT P.O. BOX 326 SHIPSHEWANA, INDIANA 46365 219-768-4101 ELKHART 294-2541 i VVVVVM VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV MVUVVVWVW Mishler Ins. Se ' ' vice, Inc. p. 0. Box 468 SHIPSHEWANA, INDIANA 46565 Phone 768-4629 V VVVSAAA VVVVVVVVVVVVVV A VVM VS VVS VVV PHONE 533-9545 McDonald ' s West Side Furniture ' ' Where Customers Send I heir Friends MICK MORGAN 711 West Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana 46526 AIR CONDITIONED TELEVISION BONNET MOTEL 12471 U.S. 20 MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA 46540 JUNCTION U.S. 20 AND STATE ROAD 13 YOUR HOSTS; GARY JANELL O ' DEUL. OfJ .M roodier MEATS CHEESE Box 27, Middlebury, Indiana 46540 Phone (219) 825-2940 ANTIQUE QUILTS Amish arjd Mennonite REBECCA HAARER Box 52 Business (219) 768-4787 Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 Home (219) 768-4382 wvy v iV www vwwv r w i■ v AS V FRY ' S BICYCLE SHOP NENA USED - SALES SERVICE REPAIR ALU MAKES (WE DO SULKY WHEEL WORK I 1 2 MILE SO. 1 MILE EAST R R I, BOX e-C SHIPSMEWAIMA IN -le eS L ' nitrum£.nti P O BOX 22 MAIN STREET SHIPSHEWANA INDIANA 46565 PHONE (2191-768-4351 JOE LEHMAN PRESIDENT 115 ■VWSAV S H I P S H E WA N A v WEIRICH ' S MARKET We take Food Stamps STORES HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 8-6, Fri. til 8 SHIPSHEWANA, INDIANA Be satisfied with what you have, but not with what you are. MILLER ' S UPHOLSTERY Route 1 Box 252 Shipshewana, IN 46565 on St. Rd. 5 so. of Ship The trouble with stretching the truth is it ' s apt to snap back. m m sten SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK SHIPSHEWANA LAGRANGE TOPEKA WOLCOTTVILLE Member FDIC 1)6 v s v w v MILLERS :OUNTRY KITCHEN U.S. 20 St. Rd. 5 Shipshewana, Ind. 46565 Mon. thru Fri. 5-10 Sat. 6-3 Clem Mary Miller Q vners (2 9) 768 - 4958 WANA CUP DRIVE IN Heaven is a prepared place for a prepared people. Psalm 23 MILLER SPRAY SERVICE owned operated by Floyd Sheldon Graber Route 1 , Box 1 40 Shipshewana, In. 46565 Phone: 768-4488 S.R. 5 Shipshewana, Ind ft VVVVVVS VVVVVVVS VSAAA VVSA VVVSAAAA VVVVVVW VW M VVVV A VVVM MILLJil ' S GLASS WINDOW SHOP Doors - Windows - Awnings - Glass R.R. 1 - Box 9-1 2 mile south 1 mile east Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 David Miller, Owner We sell quality - not price. FARVER LUMBER COMPANY; Your ALLIED BUILDING CENTER When You Think of Building Think of Us. Shipshewana, IN 46565 Phone: 768 - 4176 i V ' V AVW A VW AVWAV V AV VW J VWW S i V ft y EAT MORE BEEF ■a ; t i •:. « • . • ■ QUALITY MEATS iV- K : «i :l DES AND a BUTCHERING PROCESSING BEEF SIDES-QUARTERS 82S-5114 tr 768-4715 • r ' . :■■ ■ ' ■: ' .■ t f - ; ■ - V- n f. I ■ ■. ■ i: :.i : 7 . ' •5N ' ««S5 ' s «??? ii?K«! J TOWN COUNTRY VODER ' S SHIPSHEWANA HARDWARE HOUSEWARES - GIFTS - TOOLS PLUMBING - FARM SUPPLIES WHIRLPOOL - MAYTAG APPLIANCES S.R. 5 Shipshe Center Shipshewana Phone 768-4163 HARDWARE Gifts - Collectables Cast Iron Cookware Plumbing - Heating Aladdin Lamps Wood Heater Trenching Contracting We are located on S.R. 5 just north of the sale barn ft VVVWWVS WVVSIVVVVWWWWW VWWWWWWWWWVW WWA WW COMPLIMENTS OF VODER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE EDO ' S SUPPLY S.R. 5 Shipshe Center Shipshewana Shipshewana, Indiana AVs vvv vyvv vv srtfliVVhftrtrtiVAri vvvAV% v.rAVAVwvvA n9 After a plant has been tilled, fertilized, cultivated, and the crop harvested there is still one important step. That is the step of putting that which was har- vested to use. The seniors did just that. They jumped into the business world and took their places at dif- ferent jobs. They remembered what they had learned and started putting it to use. This is the last step of growing together. ' 0  I L-J ,1 MATURITY 120 121 Beachy, Alberta, 12 Beachy, Brandon, 17 Beachy, Cindy, 17 Beachy, Darwin, 17,54,66 Beachy, David, 8,9 Beachy, Douglas, 16,54 Beachy, Genevieve, 18,68 Beachy, Jonathon, 18 Beachy, Lynette, 18,38 Beachy, Marilee, 11,18,54,65 Beachy, Mrs. Mary Ellen, 9 Beachy, Virginia, 18,65 Bontrager, Beth Ann, 17 Bontrager, Carl, 18 Bontrager, Carla, 16,67 Bontrager, Chadwin, 16 Bontrager, Daniel, 15 Bontrager, Mrs. Elma, 10 Bontrager, Ervin, 10 Bontrager, Ginny, 17 Bontrager, Jackie, 10,38,39,82 Bontrager, Jon, 16 Bontrager, Kevin, 16 Bontrager, LaVern, 8 Bontrager, Merlin, 19,33,37,52,61,62 Bontrager, Michelle, 18,38 Bontrager, Noah, 14 Bontrager, Phil, 19,35,37,53,60,64 Bontrager, Philip, 16 Bontrager, Rebecca, 12,37 Bontrager, Mrs. Ruby, 6 Bontrager, Sam, 10 Bontrager, Sheldon, 17 Bontrager, Thomas, 19,34,35,37,51,53 Christner, Brian, 12,62,69 Hash, Dave, 37,51,64,65,76,80,83 Eash, Linda, 7,19,59,69 Gingerich, Donovon, 16 Gingerich, Wesley, 17 Graber, Mrs. Edna, 6 Graber, Floyd, 9 Graber, Robin, 19,44 Graber, Wendell, 19,37,58,63,75 Henke, Tim, 19,25,61,69 Hochstetler, Nathan, 18,33 Hochstetler, John, 35,37,44,52,65,78,83 Hochstetler, Phil, 19,27,51 Hochstetler, Steve, 18,38 Hollendursky, Richard, 16 122 Hoover, Lila, 19,30,34,37,50,53,54 Jacobs, Becky, 14,18 Kern, Paul, 18,25 Kauffman, Dawn, 19 Lee, Darrell, 37,63,82 Lehman, Areta, 12 Mast, Annalisa, 19,26,48 Mast, Brian, 17 Mast, Debra, 16,47,67 Mast, Gary, 18,25,69 Mast, Gwendolyn, 17 Mast, Iralee, 37,50,52,54,82 Mast, Jenny, 12,68,69 Mast, Kendra, 17 Mast, Rita, 19 Mast, Virginia, 31,35,37,50,51,52,78,80,83 Miller, Carmela, 16 Miller, Colleen, 18,31 Miller, Corina, 18 Miller, Corinna, 16 Miller, Darrin, 18,32,58,63,69 Miller, David Lee, 8,9 Miller, Devon, 19,37,51,53,60,75 Miller, Doris, 38,50,52,83 Miller, Elizabeth, 7,19,38,43,48,52 Miller, Geoffrey, 17 Miller, Jason, 16,23 Miller, Jeryl, 37,51,53,82 Miller, Jody, 16 Miller, Kenny, 17,22 Miller, Kevin, 17,67 Miller, Leonard, 10 Miller, Lois, 18 Miller, Matthew, 16,44 Miller, Meribeth, 11,18,65,68 Miller, Quincy, 16,23 Miller, Rhoda, 17 Miller, Richard, 16 Miller, Ruby, 18,34 Miller, Scott, 82 Miller, Sharla, 19,37,53,59 Miller, Sherlin, 17,22 Miller, Suann, 18 Miller, Wade, 8 Mullet, Marideth, 19,49,59,68 Mullet, Merle, 17,22,66 Myers, Dawn, 18 Myers, Tara, 17,23 Nisly, Curtis, 17 Nisly, Jacob, 18,25,28 Nislv, Mahlon, 12,28,34,44,76 123 Nisly, Quinton, 16,22 Raber, Debbie, 18 Rosich, Bonnie, 22 Roth, Ruth, 13,67 Schmucker, Sharlene,18 Schmucker, Homer, 19,25 Schrock, Andrea, 18,27 Schrock, Dennis, 13,24,25,26,29,60,63 Schrock, Esther, 13,31 Schrock, Grant, 18,33,61 Schrock, Kristina, 16,22 Schrock, Marcia, 16 Schrock, Melissa, 17 Schrock, Ryan, 16,23 Schwartz, Dennis, 54 Shaum, Dean, 37,52,83 Sheely, Jennifer, 16 Shetler, Diann, 16 Shetler, Donovon, 16,22 Shetler, Mrs. Gloria, 7 Shetler, Lester, 7,8 Shetler, Letha, 14,19,30,31,38 Shetler, Ranell, 17 Shetler, Renee, 18 Shetler, Renita, 16 Shetler, Rochelle, 16,47 Shetler, Roland, 17 Shetler, WiUard, 18,69 Showalter, Conrad, 13,28,39,50,60 Showalter, Don, 42 Showalter, Lynette, 74 Sommers, Leroy, 34 Swartz, April, 35,74 Swartz, Lila Dawn, 35 Swartz, Steve, 13,33,35,44,60,74 Swartzentruber, Mrs. Emma, 8 Swartzentruber, Enos, 8,15 Thomas, Lisa, 17 Troyer, Harley, 76 Troyer, Jerry, 17 Troyer, John, 17,44,67 Troyer, Mrs. Mary, 6 Troyer, Rose, 17,23 Troyer, Steve, 18,28,62 Troyer, Verlin, 19 Yoder, Brent, 17 Yoder, Cindy, 19,30,37 Yoder, Denise, 19,54,64 Yoder, Duane, 18,49,54 Yoder, Elaine, 19,31,34,37,52,54 Yoder, Jana, 16,47 Yoder, Jayne, 35,65,78,83 124 Yoder, Mrs. Jolene, 11 Yoder, Leighton, 18 Yoder, Lester, 11 Yoder, Mrs. Linda, 7 Yoder, Lisa, 18 Yoder, Loleta, 16,23 Yoder, Mary Etta, 16 Yoder, Nadine, 16,44 Yoder, Perry, 8 Yoder, Rachel 18 Yoder, Ragina, 17 Yoder, Richard, 13,22,62 Yoder, Sarah, 13 Yoder, Stacy, 16 Yoder, Timothy, 16,22 Yoder, Todd, 16 Yoder, Willie, 16,44,45 Yoder, Yvonne, 17 125 I