Clinton Christian School - Echo Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1984 volume:

G ,,,r„roMMT.PUBUCUBRA ' ?,; ' .,,,., 3 1833 01858 0602 GC 977.202 G69CC, 1984 B THfc YKAK THfcYEAK 1984 ECHO 1984 Volume 34 Clinton Christian School 61763 CR 35 Goshen, IN 46526 Ph. (219) 642-3940 Editor Asst. Editor TABLE OF CONTENTS People 12 Classes 26 Academics 44 Activities 60 Advertisements 80 The Year ' ' Of Decisions For students, faculty, administration, and association, 1984 was The Year. Tlie administration led in planning the future of CCS. as the association made major de- cisions. One of the supporting churches of CCS. decided to start their own school and expressed interest in purchas- ing the elementary building. The associ- ation needed to decide whether or not to sell the building and what to do if it was sold. This was The Year for the future of CCS. This was The Year for the students in several different ways. For kindergar- teners it was their first year of school; seventh graders moved to the jr. high; and freshman became high schoolers and began their fundraisers. For seniors, this was the end of a beginning and a year for many life-long decisions. This was also The Year for many of the faculty. Miss Rosich said her vows and became Mrs. Durie. Mr. Showalter com- pleted his classes to gain his master ' s degree in counseling and guidance. Mr. Schrock fulfilled one of his dreams and purchased a house. Before speech class, Nate Hochstetler. Darrin Miller and Duane Yoder listen while Verlin Troyer tells about his weekend. Elementary students try to decide what to play dur- ing recess period. A typical mischievous smile lights up Jason Miller ' s face. 2 Opening Putting sauce on his taco, Homer Schmucker helps support the |unior ' s delicious meal Looking at this daily mail is just one of the responsi- bilities Mr Showalter has. One hand at a time puts Erikca Schrock closer to her destination. Opening 3 Change And Revitalize Changes were evident everywhere. Some classes tried new fundraisers while others tried to revitalize old ones to fit the wants of their classes. Socials also gained new perspective as students found new and different ways to socialize. Frequency of the functions also varied from the norm; some classes chose to have most of them at one time while others tried to spread them out over the entire year. During a jr. high volleyball game, Merle Mullet sets up the serve. Serving a hot lunch is a traditional fundraiser. Ju- niors serve one ot their hot lunches. Studying for tests is one way Rita Mast and Marideth Mullet get to know each other. 4 Opening After the school windows were soaped, the fresh- man showed their spirit by offering to clean them. New student. Stacy Bontrager, walks from the gym to the red brick building before school. I ' ' HW Opening 5 6 Opening Academics: A Challenge Academics are always a challenge. Stu- dents and faculty learn from classroonn interaction. Students are introduced to new classes each year and add to what they have learned in previous years. For several students, science was a chal- lenge. Chemistry, physics, and biology were all taken as independent courses with required laboratory work to aid in their understanding. English, math, histo- ry, Bible, and electives also present unique learning possibilities. With chemicals and scientific equipment spread around him. Homer Schmucker conducts an experi- ment. As Duane Yoder and Robin Graber watch. Mr. Schrock explains a new function to the computer class Home Ec. students take notes as Mrs Schrock lec- tures. Opening 7 ■f Visiting speal ers are an integral part of chapel. Mel Shetler holds audience attention with reflections on his school days. Football was a new sport for many girls. Mr. Schrock helps phys. ed. girls practice their new skills in a scrimmage. Involvement on School Pride Day was wide spread; a tractor, borrowed from Jayco, was used to repair the softball diamond. 8 Opening New People Add Life SAC. sports, and other extra curricular activities added spice to school life. This year new people were involved in these activities and added a new touch to the activities. A female SAC president added a new touch to SAC activities. Different activi- ties were planned and more female par- ticipation resulted. Although it was differ- ent, it was enjoyed by all. New people in basketball, choir, and chapel brought new ideas to these pro- grams. A new basketball coach started a program which involved more defined patterns and team work. A new director in choir added some instrumental accompa- niment, and new songs to choir. Chapel included student involvement through speeches, book reports, group discus- sions, and songs. The Fish Fry is always a success In a line which extends to the road, people wait for their dinners. As his teammates listen. Jay Shetler outlines their next play during jr high football game New student. Linfred Schrock. quickly became in- volved in school spirit by entering the winning name in the Name the Team contest. Opening 9 3r tJi. D E D I C To God We Dedicate This Yearbook Great is the LORD, and greatly to be praised; and his greatness is unsearchable. One generation shall praise thy works to another, and shall declare thy mighty acts. I will speak of the glorious honour of thy majesty, and of thy wondrous works. And men shall speak of the might of thy terrible acts: and I will declare thy greatness. Psalm 145:3-6 : ' . ■ r Dedication 11 .__ M i ■ HEli ■ BiJIkK ■ HBi ■ BAR H ' I rHfc YIAR THfc TEAR PEOPLE Riling out receipts is one of the many things that keeps Miss Borntrager busy. Preparing for phys. ed.. Brian Mast does liis pushups! During a second grade math class. Ryan Schrock works on his studies while Kevin Borv trager looks lor help Swinging heartily. Kenny Miller attempts to get a big hit. People 13 ■ n 1 H r«s 4 P l HH w y ll V 3 ' ' « ' B B 7 1 ti 1 Robin Graber Homer Lee Schmucker lAnne Mast Verlin Troyer -iHT-tSM Board, PTO, Affiliate Before starting the evening route. Daniel Bontrager waits patiently for the children to board the bus. The appearance of the school treasurer is sure to mean that payday is on the way. Lavern Bontrager delivers the paychecks to the high school. Sweeping energetically, Lois Miller cleans the high school building. 16 People BBBHi Fundraisers HTiwB Diminish W Debt On School Pride Day board mem- bers and students worked together in an effort to better the school. Some of the activities of the day were fixing win- dows in the gym, painting bulletin board frames, resurfacing the ball dia- mond, and other small items which had been stacking up and needed to be done. The PTO was involved in some Inter- esting fundraisers. One of the first was a very successful Fish Fry which raised $2,900.00. A new fundraiser, a pan- cake and sausage supper, was held in the beginning of March, and the annual Benefit Sale was held on April 14. At the second PTO meeting each class was asked to furnish a skit, and the parents and PTO members voted for the best performance. The sopho- mores were the happy recipients of a $20 pizza certificate while the juniors received a $10 certificate. A discussion is held between board chairman Perry Yoder and Conrad Showalter concefning an upcoming board meeting. On School Pride Day. board member David Lee Miller helps by painting window frames The walks are cleaned by Jay Shetler before the arrival of the students. The Juniors portray a church-going family in a skit given at a PTO meeting. People 17 18 People Raber. Debbie 86 Schmucker. Sharlene ' 87 Schrock. Grant ' 85 Schfock. Qoinn ' 87 Shettef. Renee 87 Shetlef. WiHard 86 Yodef. Duane 85 Yodef. Lisa ' 87 Yodef. Rachel 87 People 19 ■Junior High Beachy, Brandon ' 89 Beachy, Darw in ' 89 Bontrager, Beth ' 88 Bontrager, Ginny ' 88 Bontrager, Sheldon ' 88 Golden, Kirstin ' 88 Mast, Brian ' 88 Mast, Gwen ' 89 Miller, Elaine ' 88 Miller, Lila ' 89 Miller, Rhoda ' 88 Miller, Sharon ' 89 Miller, Sherlin ' 88 Miller, Stan ' 88 20 People Moyer. John ' 88 Mullet. Merle ' 89 Schrock. Crysta ' 88 Schrock. Linfred ' 89 Shelter. Jay ' 88 Shelter. Roland ' 89 Troyer. Jeny 88 Troyer. John ' 88 Weaver. Dawson °89 Yoder. Brent 88 Yoder. Yvonr e 88 People 21 Elementary Bailey. Benjy Bontrager, Crista Bontrager, Joyce Bontrager, Tina Fowler, John Miller, Joel Miller, Ractiel Ann Schrock, Brad Shetler, Roberta Beachy, Matthew Burnett, Krista Lehman, Danielle Miller, Paul Miller, Rebecca Miller, Rita Schrock, Ericka Yoder, Jeremy Yoder, Reggie Bontrager, Kevin Hollendursky, Richard Miller, Jason Miller, John Miller, Richard Schrock, Ryan Shelter, Renita Showalter, Jason Bailey, Suzanne Bontrager, Chad Fowler, Susanna Miller, Lyndon 22 People ■•Ai migtutim. Sheller. Donovon Shetler, Rochelle Yoder. Jana Yoder. Loleta Keyser, Jennifer Mast. Debra Miller. Carmela Miller. Corinna Miller, Elsie Nisly. Quinton Weaver. Ojuana Beachy. Doug Botrager. Caria Bontrager. Jon Bontrager. Phillip Fowler. Deborah Miller. Jodi Miller. Matthew Schrock. Larisa Shetler, Diann Yoder, Stacy Beachy, Cindy Mast. Kendra Miller. Geottrey Miller. Kenny Miller, Kevin NiSly, Curtis Schrock, Joel Thomas. Lisa Troyer. Rose m People 23 Faculty Beachy, Alberta Borntrager, Diann Durie, Bonnie Eyer, Karen first semester Leictity, Marl second semester (not pictured) Nisly, Mahlon Schrock, Dennis Schrock. Esther Schrock. Linda Showalter. Coorad Steiner. Dan Yoder. Richard Yodef. Sarah Peopte 25 q THfcTEAS THbTEAS THb TEAl THbTEAR CLASSES With skill and care, Meribeth Miller and Verba Miller set up the tables for the Thanksgiving din- ner While watching an activity. Ginny Bontrager and Yvonne Yoder share a humorous moment. Putting on his cc . _. , .j. SheHer prepares to go outside for recess During a short play (jertonried lor a PTO meet- ing. Doc (Annie Mast) tells the Wicked CXieen (Rita Mast) about the gonest go-go band m the kingdom as her sidekick Dopey (Mandeth Mut- let) listens- Viciously mopping the floor. Harold the Hero (Gary Mast) and Vernon the Villan (Steve Hoch- stetler) attempt to settle their differences Junior High girls help support the Freshman class by purchasing the Freshman hot lunch. Classes 27 Graduation! The Long Awaited For Moraent May eighteenth finally arrived for the eight seniors who had eagerly counted down the last eighty-four days of school. The graduation was held at Waterford Mennonite Church. After the invocation by Harley Troyer, the Salu- tatory and Valedictory addresses were given. Each graduate presented a rose to their mothers as a special thanks. The commencement address was giv- en by Floyd Graber. He made each graduate aware of their value and also gave ten suggestions for their future life. Special music was provided by a quartet from Iowa Mennonite school. The special moment than came for each graduate as they received their diplomas and roses. By candlelight, the graduates participated in a choral reading, I Don ' t Know About Tomor- row. The juniors were then involved in a candle lighting service, after which was the recessional. The graduates left the church with mixed emotions — ex- cited that they had reached their goal, looking forward to a new beginning, but yet sad that a very enjoyable part of their lives had ended. Before hungry well-wishers devour her re- freshments Linda Eash poses for a photo- graph for her senior memories folder. After receiving their diplomas, the senior ar- range themselves into a half-circle to com- plete the program. While the rest of the seniors wait their turn, Robin Graber picks a rose to present to her mother. 28 Classes ■ ■ e graduating class of i98 ' i Robin Graber delivers the Salutatory address. Homer Lee Schmucker delivers the Valedictory address With their candles lit. Oarnn Miller and Marilee Beachy lead the seniors out Floyd Graber delivers the commencement ad- Classes 29 Senior Year Culminates With Class Trip On Sunday evening, May twentieth at five-thirty, eight seniors and their driver left for Washington D.C. After picking up Conrad and Lynette Showalter in Plain City, Ohio, they arrived in Wash- ington the next nnorning. The trip they had anticipated for many years had finally become a reality. Everyone en- joyed it, even though they had to live with a tight schedule and walk until their feet ached. The four days flew by and were soon over, all the bake sales, washes, etc. but it was worth hot lunches, car Along with having a fun and enjoyable time, it was also sad knowing this would be the last time they would be together as a class. On Friday night, fvlay twenty-fifth, a weary group of travelers returned with many memories of a good trip. A beautiful chandelier at the U.S Capitol. A tired group of graduates and sponsers sit down while they wail in line to tour the White House. After seeing the long flight of stairs at tfie Su- preme Court building, the group decides the ete- varot looks more inviting. Classes 31 Busy Seniors The senior class was very busy this year. They were occupied with class activities, fund rais- ers, jobs, and getting ready for graduation and class trip. Class activities were somewhat limited because of everyone ' s busy schedules. Since it was so difficult to get everyone together, the class went to Pizza Hut for lunch in place of a class party. Another class party was held at Robin Graber ' s place. They had a daffy supper and then played group games. The seniors had several fund raisers this year. Among them were a hot lunch and a car wash. The car wash was a big success; the seniors cleaned, washed, and waxed ten cars. The seniors activities also included after school jobs. Since they had early release privileges, a few seniors also had afternoon jobs. These in- cluded construction and restaurant work, teacher ' s aide, and working at home. Much time and planning went into graduation and class trips. Ordering invitations, getting a speaker, calling Washington D.C. for motel and tour reservations, and finding a motor home and a driver were just a few of the things includ- ed in these preparations. 32 Classes At a class party, Verlin Troyer and Mr. Showalter tune ttie television so the class can watch the movie Ben Hur . Making plans for graduation, Verlin Troyer, Rita Mast, and Marideth Mullet discuss a few details before leaving school for the day. Being SAC president is a lot of work. Robin Graber prepares for a SAC meeting. Lunch IS a lime to discuss problems, beliefs. and upcoming events Marideth Mullet, Denise Yoder. Verlin Troyer. and Homer Schmucker talk about the days events. Classes 33 _ „iu- juji wwimgg— — ? I1 Planning menus and making food slips for a hot lunch is usually done by the class officers. Class secretary Verba Miller and class treasurer Meri- beth Miller work on plans for a hot lunch. A hot lunch consisting of tostados and jello is served to Linda Eash and Denise Yoder by the junior girls. Working diligently during an I. A. class period, Marlin Miller does repair work for the school. A job is often easier when done by two. Darrin Miller and Marlin Miller work together on unload- ing an acetylene torch. 34 Classes Full Schedules Limit Junior Activities Busy, busy, busy was the song sung by most of the juniors this year. Besides being busy with additional studies and added responsibilities, they also were busy with many hot lunches and a bai e sale to raise money for their class trip. A special hot lunch was given by the juniors on Grandparents that were visiting the school. There weren ' t many special activities such as class parties because many of the class members had conflicting schedules. The Class did go to Pizza Inn during an activities period to use a certificate they received from the PTO. One special activity of the juniors was the annual Thanksgiving dinner for the stu- dents and the faculty. After the dinner, the film Johnny Tremain. which was fur- nished by SAC, was enjoyed by every- one. The meal was a great success and the juniors earned $103.00 by furnishing the meal. One week in April was a week that was looked forward to by all juniors and sen- iors but was also a week of a lot of hard work for the juniors. It was the week of the junior-senior banquet held on April 13. The evening was very enjoyable and as one of the guests said, It was not a really extravagent banquet, but it was a very nice, relaxing evening. : f ]iM0t Several of the junior boys shoot the breeze while waiting for a hot lunch to be served. During free time Manlee Beachy and Colleen Miller work on decorations tor tt e Thanksgiving dinner Always finding time to clown around. Nate Hoctv stetler shows his charm with a teddy bear. Classes 35 J This year the Sophomore class had a great money raising year. They reached their goal for their sophomore year and almost made up for the mon- ey they didn ' t raise in their freshman year. It took a lot of cooperation and hard work from everybody to raise all the money. The two bake sales they had helped a lot. One sale was held at the school ' s barbecue. Another one was held at the yard sale which was also sponsored by their class. They also had some hot lunches at the school. Another project they had that everybody enjoyed was selling candy and pop at the high school. Although the sophomores did a lot of hard work they also had social activi- ties together. One activity they all en- joyed was preparing a skit for the P.T.O. meeting. They did a good job and won first place prize of a twenty dollar gift certificate to Pizza Inn. They also had a taco supper, a mystery sup- per, and went out for pizza with the certificate they won. This summer, as a way to keep in touch, the sophomores plan to go camping at Potatoe Creek. This will also be a great way to end their sopho- more year. Publishing the Mirror is a major part of the soph- omore ' s Literature class as shown by Jo Hoch- stetler. Willard Shetler looks to Mr. Steiner for final instructions before cutting the board for the pro- ject he is making in I. A. class. Genny Beachy. Lynette Beachy, and Shelly Bon- trager enjoy the closeness of their friendship. Literature class is a time of learning for Willard Shetler and Lynette Beachy. 36 Activities iXHl 5r The sophomore class officers, Gary Mast. Stacy Bontrager, and Genny Beachy discuss the amount of money to be raised. After serving a hot lunch of Mexican Burriios. the sophomores sit down to enjoy some of tfieir own good food Typing outside of class penoas is on« way Stacy Bontrager improves his typing skills Gary Mast and Sue Miller discuss a food siip lor their hot lunch Activities 37 ■1 Wi ■ . ' f M . r A ' ; ' As Quinn Schrock prepares to use the table saw, Jacob Nisly watches closely. Rita Mast pays Quinn Schrock for her hot lunch while Rachel Yoder helps serve the lunch. Friday afternoon before the Benefit Sale, Renee Shetler and Rachel Yoder help to arrange dis- plays for the sale. 38 Classes Fund Raisers Highlight First Year The freshmen class made a very good start at raising money this year. Their main income came from having lunch stands at auctions. A lot of hard work went into these, but they found them a real success. Most of the food was donated by the parents, and the stu- dents all helped serve the lunch. Other projects were selling posters and serv- ing a hot lunch. Since they were doing so well at mak- ing money, they decided to do some- thing a bit different with some of it. They took ten percent of their profits and bought some things for the school. They bought twelve test tubes for the science lab, twenty song books for the music room, and books and maga- zines for the library. Although the freshmen did a lot of work this year, they also had some class parties. Their first party was with the sophomore class and they enjoyed a hayride and refreshments afterward. Their other party was spent playing group games together. The freshmen class presents their skit at the P.T.O meeting While practicing a sor g for contest. Lisa Yoder. Renee Shetler. and Lois Miller discover they need Mr. Steiner ' s assistance. During Music I class. Renee Shetler. Lisa Yoder. and Rachel Yoder work on learning a song. Classes 39 Rewards Motivate Jr. High This year the junior high activities consisted mainly of activity periods, one or two class parties, and a field trip. The main outdoor games for activity periods were mushball and darebase. Indoor games were mostly basket- ball and some volleyball. These periods gave both grades a break from their studies and were also a time of learning to know and appre- ciate each other better. They were often planned by junior high SAC or their sponsor, Mr. Schrock. Due to extremely cold weather, the hayride planned by the junior high SAC turned out to be an enjoyable evening of group games and a skit contest with refreshments afterward. Junior high also had some activities as classes. Mr. Showalter gave the eighth graders a little extra motivation in grammar class by promising them a free period, pizza, and pop if they all got above an eighty percent on their test. Like Beth Bontrager said, It really made us study a lot harder than usual. The results, according to Mr. Showalter, were a great improvement. Mrs. Schrock also rewarded the seventh graders with a free period and refreshments because they all put on their best behavior in her Litera- ture class for a month. Sharon Miller ' s response to this was, It was really a lot of fun and worth all the time we had to be good in class. At the end of the grading period Darwin Beachy discusses his grade with Mrs. Schrock. Gwen Mast checks her math. American History is a time of learning for Rhoda Miller and Merle Mullet. Visiting in the halls between classes, Crysta Schrock and Yvonne Yoder discuss the joke told by Mr. Schrock in Earth Science. 40 Classes Classes 41 At a valentine party given in the first and second grade room, Rebecca Miller looks at the cards in her valentine box. Read; to light up our lives w as the motto for the elementary readathon. The lights, signifying the electricity paid for by the readathon, marked the progress of the student ' s reading. A valentine party is being held in the fifth and sixth grade room. Jodi Miller, Doug Beachy, and Philip Bontrager examine their valentine cards. A group of elementary boys develop skills in Softball during recess. A special hug is given by Richard Hollendersky to Cookie Monster, who is a part of the first and second grade classroom. Readathon: A Big Success Reading books, getting sponsors, and collecting nnoney were all parts of the 1984 elementary readathon. The read- athon was a huge success this year with a total of $251 1.67 brought in by students from first through sixth grade Part of the money ($300.00) earned was spent for new books for the li- brary, but the main goal of the read- athon was to earn money to help pay for the electric bills of the school. Dur- ing the six weeks of the readathon, the 53 elementary students read a total of 2179 books. Some of the highest contributors were Chad Beachy with 152 books and a total of $150.00, and Lyndon Miller who also read 152 books and brought in $149.50. Debra Mast received an award for having the most sponsors, a total of 31. A special activity that was enjoyed by the first and second grades was a gro- cery store that they set up in their room. The purpose of the store was to teach the students how to handle mon- ey and to make change. Each student brought empty boxes from home and together they would put price tags on each item. While one student used the miniature cart and went grocery shopping, another added up the amount of money needed to pay for the groceries and made the correct change. The fifth and sixth graders enjoyed a pizza party in the afternoon of April 6. The party was a big success with a whole afternoon of carefully-planned games, activities, and a short program given by a number of girls from the class. Refreshments are being served to Renita Shelter and Jason Miller by Mrs. Dune during a first and second grade party During free time in the third and fourth grade room. Rochelle Shelter and Jana Yoder spend time reading and relaxing. Classes 43 J. SI THtYEAR THb YEAR The Home Ec. class prepares salad and center- pieces for the Faith Promise dinner. Preparing a display of the solar system. Mr. Schrock staples Saturn to the ceiling. 5 44 Academics SJC3L. attn im smm THb TEAR THb YEAR ACADEMICS Various types of learning aids are used to leach students; Jason Miller uses tape recorder and headsets to improve his reading ability. During a library break, several elementary stu- dents search for bookS- Art IS also an important part of education. First graders draw during art class One ot the important parts of I. A. I is upkeep and general repair of the shop equipment Mr. Steiner and Jacob Nisly clean the table saw Alter writing her program. Robin Graber enters it into the computer Academics 45 Physics — A First i This year was a year for a first in the science department. Robin Graber and Homer Schmucl er were the first stu- dents from Clinton to tackle the sub- ject of physics. The physics course was taken independently with the su- pervision of Mr. Schrock, so Robin and Homer could sometimes be heard dis- cussing such things as the mathemat- ical functions of instantaneous velocity or centripetal acceleration. Other science courses taken this year included earth science, biology, phys- ical science, and chemistry. The earth science class spent quite a bit of time discussing astronomy. Mr. Schrock also lectured on geology, the science of rock and land formation; and meteorology, the science of atmo- sphere and weather. One of the things that the Freshman and Sophomore physical science class was involved in was learning to use the metric system, and how to convert from metric to English. They also spent time learning the symbols for the ele- ments and discussing energy and its forms and uses. Most of the math classes were inde- pendent and were supervised by Mr. Schrock. The jr. high students were in- volved in 7th and 8th grade math. The freshman took a variety of indepen- dent courses including General Busi- ness and Algebra I. Algebra II and ge- ometry were also taken by high school students. After each chapter is completed it must be grad- ed. Beth Bontrager checks her math carefully. During Earth Science class, Sharon Miller, Kirstin Golden, and Beth Bontrager work together on an assignment. A geometry problem is discussed by Stacy Bon- trager and Mr. Schrock. During a Physical Science class, Sharlene Schmucker. Genny Beachy, and Nathan Hersh- berger listen as Mr. Schrock lectures. 46 Academics •J ' i — • j i - A ' 1 m fi K III Chemistry requires many experimeots. Rita Mast completes an acidity test- After her geometry test is completed and grad- ed. Verba Miller checks hef score. Academics 47 Business Courses Offer Practical Experiences I The business courses offered this year were Typing 1 and 11, Computer, Busi- ness Math, and General Business. Lin- da Schroci taught both typing classes. Typing I students arranged their desks in sections of four and discovered it was easier to type in that arrangement than in rows. Since it included only two students, the Typing II class was par- tially independent. They worked on building speed and office skills. Dennis Schrock taught the computer class the basic language of the computer and how to program it. Class members spent a lot of time running the comput- er themselves. Dennis Schrock also monitored Business Math and General Business which were both independent courses. There was a lot of hard work put into the yearbook by the Echo staff. Before each deadline could be shipped to the factory, each person had to do his part. The editor planned each section of the book. The layout editors planned the format of each page, chose pictures, and wrote copy and captions. The photographers took the pictures and developed and enlarged them. The business staff was responsi- ble for the advertisements. Denise Yoder transfers her layout to final format for the first yearbook deadline. Building speed and accuracy. Colleen Miller and Marilee Beachy take a timed writing for Typing II. In Typing I, Nathan Hershberger types a busi- ness letter. 48 Academics Academics 49 - Teachers Add Variety This year two teachers taught the grammar, speech, spelling, and litera- ture classes. Mr. Showalter taught speech for the juniors and seniors, grammar for the jr. high and freshmen, and literature for the sophomores. Mrs. Schrock taught jr. high literature and spelling. The sophomore literature class was put in charge of producing and pub- lishing the Mirror this year. When asked if they enjoyed it, the general response was that it was okay, but I ' m glad we don ' t have to do it again. Pizza seemed to be a big motivator this year for several classes. The students went out for pizza one day because of high test scores in grammar. Some activities Mrs. Schrock did in her classes were reading them a con- densed version of To Kill a Mocking- bird and having the students write paragraphs every Friday on the subject she chose. She felt this was a good way to get the students to voice their feelings on different subjects. Reading out loud is an important speech skill, Darrin Miller gives his interpretation of a poem. The jr. high grammar class is taught functions of nouns by Mr. Showalter. Practicing for The Giving Tree during speech class. Marideth Mullet, Jon Beachy, and Homer Schmucker bring the story to life. 50 Academics pf Asking questions is a must in junior high spelling Mrs Schrock explains another problem to Dar- win Beachy. Linlred Schrock. and Brandon Beachy As Mrs Schrock explains another literary term. Ginny Bontrager listens intently. Academics 51 Mr. Yoder Leads Social Studies All history classes were taught by Mr. Yoder this year. The jr. high history class studied American history. The ju- nior-senior history class also studied American history but in more detail than did the jr. high. Jr. high Bible class was taught by Mr. Steiner, and they did Old Testa- ment studies. Mr. Yoder taught church history, from the church in Acts to the present day church, in the freshmen- sophomore class. Mr. Showalter was the teacher for the junior-senior Bible class. The first semester included a study of Proverbs, devotional readings, and journaling. During the second semester, they wrote a paper which defined their convictions. N ' f V Preparing for a test, Marlin Miller, Annie Mast, Darrin Miller, and Homer Schmucker take notes in American History. Wtiile completing a workstieet, Lisa Yoder asks for Mr. Voder ' s assistance. While Mr. Yoder lectures during jr. fiigh history class, Rhoda Miller and Merle Mullet listen intent- ly. 52 Academics While Darrin Miller, Homer Schmucker, and Lin- da Eash study for an America history test. Mari- deth Mullet discusses a term with Mr Yoder During jr high history class Yvonne Yoder and Sher- lin Miller await their turn to answer a question Mr Yoder leads the memory passage in the fresh- men-sophomore Bible class. Academics 53 Classes Teach Practical Skills For the freshman girls, Home Ec. I was a class they had been anticipating as they entered high school. Home Ec. I learned the fundamentals of cooking and sewing but also got acquainted with home decorating, proper groom- ing habits, and learned how to better communicate with other people. During the first part of the year. Home Ec. Ill, which consisted of the three upper classes, read and discussed two books associated with friendship and dating. Taking notes on nutrition took up quite a bit of time and the remain- der of the year was spent on sewing and cooking. Nutritional Notebooks and projects for the Benefit Sale re- quired many hours of work outside of class. I. A. I make good use of many class periods by learning beginners drafting, the basic use of hand and power tools, and making small items such as crate shelves and clocks. I. A. II learned the uses of more ad- vanced tools and built a garden barn for the Benefit Sale. They also used the skills they acquired by working on their individual hardwood projects. To begin the year, I. A. Ill students worked on their individual advanced projects in drafting. The remainder of the time was spent on welding, work- ing on small engines, and woodturning. Academics 55 Classes Add Variety Music classes this year consisted ot jr. higli music, Music I, and Music II. All of these classes were taught by Mr. Steiner. Jr. high nnusic spent a lot of time learning basic music facts and singing techniques. Music I learned in- termediate music theory and analysis. They also worked on music apprecia- tion and conducting. Music II learned advanced music theory and analysis. They also worked with listening, begin- ning keyboard, advanced conducting, and vocal techniques. This year Mr. Schrock taught both boys and girls phys. ed. This was quite a change for some of the girls but after they got used to it they really enjoyed it. The first quarter both boys and girls played softball, developed better soc- cer skills, and also worked on getting in shape for the mile fun run that they were required to participate in. The girls spent some time using their newly acquired football techniques the sec- ond quarter and then after it got too cold, they went inside to improve their basketball skills. The boys played more soccer instead of football and they also went inside to play basket- ball. The third quarter they all had a very interesting time learning to play floor hockey. The fourth quarter Mr. Schrock taught them how to improve their volleyball skills. They also pre- pared themselves for the annual school track meet. ™ B jpi m i J ll m M l 1 u While Rachel Yoder plays a good defense, Shar- lene Schmucker looks for a teammate to receive the ball. Preparing for contest, the Music II quarter prac- tices Joy in the Morning. As Mr. Schrock drops the puck for a face off. Sue Mifler and Lisa Yoder fight for possession. 56 Academics While the jr high ensemble practices their song. The Mighty Hills of God. Mr Steiner helps out with the piano. utilizing their newly-found skills, the high school phys ed. girls play football Directing songs is a very imponant part of Music I Sue Miller practices leading a song which she will lead in chapel While preparing tor spring tour, choir practices one of their harder selections. God of My Salva- tion Academics 57 MiM 1 Visual Aids Augment Education The elementary classes were taught by six different teachers. The teach- ers were Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. Durie, Miss Eyer, Mr. Leichty, Mr. Yoder, and Mr. Nisly. The kindergarten, taught by Mrs. Yoder, did an interesting study on pumpkins. They discussed the pro- cess of a seed growing into a pump- kin pie. Mrs. Durie helped make classtime interesting by decorating her room. She feels that much can be learned through visual aids. Some of the things her class studied were ham- sters, nutrition, nature, and money. The nutrition and money units were concluded by building a store in the classroom. Miss Eyer taught the third and fourth grade classes for the first half of the year. The second semester was taught by Mr. Leichty. Two fairly large projects in Mr. Leichty ' s class were book making and making a map of Paul ' s missionary journeys. Each student made a book cover and then wrote stories to fill the book. Mr. Leichty and Miss Eyer also taught all the music and phys- ical education classes for the ele- mentary. The fifth and sixth grade classes were taught by two different teach- ers. Mr. Yoder taught social studies, reading, and art; and Mr. Nisly taught spelling, language, math, and science. Studying drugs and making posters was part of art class. These posters were then en- tered in a contest. Reading to the students was some- thing most of the teachers did. Some of the books read were Island of the Blue Dolphins, The Trumpet of the Swan, and The Austins. The llfth and sixth grade class work on a math assignment Working fast to complete an assignment. Quin- lon Nisly trys to remember the right answer. Elementary students enjoy going to the library Jason Showalter selects an interesting book to read. Class preparation is very important Mr Yoder prepares lor his filth and sixth grade social stud- ies class. Academics 59 MR I -1 S THbYKAR THbYEAl S III 5 The Blinkys try to save the ball while Verlln Troyer referees. Ensembles, trios, solos, and choir require alot of practice. Colleen Miller, Merideth Mullet, and Marilee Beachy practice one of their songs. Grimacing slightly, Kevin Miller pitches the ball as Kenny Miller and Lyndon Miller virait for the ball to be hit. Jumping strongly, Linda Eash wins the tip from Debbie Raber wh e Lynette Beachy prepares to receive the ball. Parties add life to school for elementary stu- dents. Erica Schrock and Krista Burnette en- joy their Valentine party. 60 Activities ■ THfc YEAR THt YEAR ACTIVITIES The students listen to many visiting assembly speakers throughout the year. Sally Ross reports on Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. Football teaches students an orderly way to re- lease tension The jr high boys play football during lunch. Swinging heartily. Geoff Miller hits the ball during an elementary recess period. Freshmen and Sophomofe girls discuss the out- come of their presentation at a P.T.O meetmg. Activities 61 [i An Enjoyable Evening Running errands, making last minute preparations, and spending late hours in decorating were all a part of the week preceding the jr.-sr. banquet. The juniors used Thursday evening and Friday morning to transpose the Pleas- ant Grove Church fellowship hall into a banquet room decorated with ocean- side scenery. The tables were decorat- ed with fishnet tableclothes, miniature sea lanterns, and small pieces of drift- wood arranged with silk flowers and tiny sea gulls. The program for the evening had a nautical theme and the special music was provided by a men ' s quarter. After the meal was served and the pictures taken, the quests ended the evening by watching the film Candleshoe. April 13th was enjoyable for both the juniors who were relaxing after much preparation and hard work, and the seniors who had been looking forward to being the honored guests at the banquet. To avoid leaking. CXjane Yoder lines the salad bar table wtiile Jon Beachy oMefs verbal advice Activities 63 Bearing a message from Mrs. Clendenning, Tal- lulah Ploetz (Colleen Miller) tells the secretary, Shalimar Ames (Rita Mast) that Mrs. Clenden- ning ' s room is too warm. During practice, Mr. Showalter explains the stage directions to Marlin Miller and Annie Mast. During try-outs, Meribeth Miller and Rita Mast make an effort to do their best. As director, Mr. Showalter instructs a few of the cast members- 64 Activities Hard Work Brings Reward The comedy No More Homework was presented by the junior-senior classes on April 6 and 7. This event was anticipated with mixed feelings by many of the actors since it was only their first or second time on stage. The stage crew spent speech class time, study halls, and many hours after school working on the stage, setting up the lights and sound system. The stu- dents who helped with props and cos- tumes also spent quite a bit of time finding and buying things. After a month of practice, the play was presented. It required the students to work hard, especially those with larger parts. The practices and the time spent in preparing was rewarded with a feel- ing of accomplishment, tvlr. Showalter commented that the students had done well under pressure. A couple of the cast members mentioned that they enjoyed acting and had fun preparing for the play. Several of the other stu- dents remarked that it was fun to watch a comedy for a change. And another commented that he could see a lot of hard work was put into it. The money received from the offering amounted to almost $240.00 per class after all the expenses were taken care of. The drama teacher. Miss Ogilvie (Manlee Beachy) explains to Ihe administration that Tal- luiah Ploetz (Colleen Miller) admitted tf at she put Ihe money m Pamela ' s (Robin Graber) purse Coach Guthne (Damn Miller) urges Buzz Bailey (Marlin Miller) to sit down and take it easy Activities 65 JB Chapel During a chapel presentation, Mel Shietler shares some of his school day experiences. Conservation of energy was the main emphasis of a speech given In chapel by a representative from NIPSCO, One Wednesday chapel period was spent in small groups discussing what should be done to drunk drivers. As a member of tvlADD, Sally Ross shared why she was against drunk drivers. One of Ivlr. Showlater ' s responsibilities this year was planning chapels. 66 Activities Chapel A Learning Experience This year chapel was held three times a week. Monday was a day for singing chapel, which was led by Mr. Steiner. Wednesday chapels varied quite a bit. Most of the time one of the teachers would share, or the whole school would join in some form of discussion. Fridays were a day for guest speakers. We usually had ministers or members of local organizations that we weren ' t real familiar with. Monday ' s singing chapel was usually started off by some type of special mu- sic. This was provided by the different music classes. At times students were assigned to direct a song for a music class. A few things we did on Wednesdays were discussing the things we thought would help to improve the school next year, and dividing into groups for pray- er. On Fridays we had quite a variety of speakers come talk to us. One day a member of MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) came and told us more about the organization, and how we can help improve the drunk driving sit- uation. Students enjoyed the chapel period ot special music by the Sarasota Christian School choir The importance of good nutrition was explained by Dr Norm Miller. Preparing for the spring concert. Mr. Steiner dir- ects the junior high and high school in a few songs. Activities 67 Shelly Bontrager and Genny Beachy play a game of Orthello while Duan Yoder and Verlin Troyer watch. The choir takes time to relax at the Mennonite Learning Center playground in Chicago. Preparing to leave Arthur. Illinois, Duane Yoder and Verlin Troyer stack the luggage. 68 Activities ? God Is Our Hope God is Our Hope was the theme of the spring tour to Illinois and Iowa. April twenty-fifth around three o ' clock found an excited group of kids leaving In the school bus. The first stop was in Chicago and then on to Arthur, Illinois. They also sang in Decatur, New Bos- ton, and Kalona, all of which are in Iowa. The choir sang in two schools, an ele- meritary and jr. high ACE school in Chicago and a Mennonite high school in Kalona, Iowa. The choir also had some relaxing times on tour. While in Chicago, the choir stopped for a hour at the Museum of Science and Indus- try. They also stopped in a few towns in Iowa for shopping. The choir received a spiritual blessing from their programs and prayer meet- ings before each program. They re- turned home April thirtieth around six o ' clock, a tired bunch. Warming up their voices, choir prepares lo smg at Mennonite Learning Center in Chicago Genny Beachy. one of the cleaning committee, sweeps the bus Upon arrival. Darrin Miller. Hate Hochstetler. and an assistnat from Leon. Iowa unload the nsers Several choir nDembers. Mandeth Mullet and Robin Graber. entertain themsefves xnth music and magazines. 69 IS Basketball m .1 ' ■ : ' - ' ■ Si 1 mi «i m [ •■ 1 ■ ; m i •. L.! f ? The scoreboard tells the story of the Faculty- Varsity game. The final score was 63-58 in favor of the Varsity. As Phil Bontrager shoots the ball, Duane Yoder attempts to block the shot. Varsity basketball team: Homer Schmucker. Wil- lard Shetler, fvlarlin Miller, Nate Hochstetler, Den- nis Schrock (coach), Verlin Troyer, Darrin Miller, Duane Yoder, and Jon Beachy. While looking for a teammate to pass the ball to, Sharlene Schmucker faces an opponent from Townline (Mary Byler). Activities 70 e M - — - A New Dimension Added To Courier Basketball This year all Clinton Courier basketball teams were coached by Mr. Schrock. There were really no major changes made in either of the boys teams. Both varsity and junior varsity played eight games. The varsity finished with a re- cord of 3-5. Although the record wasn ' t the best they did have some very outstanding players. Darrin Miller did a great job of shooting, making a total of 163 points. Duane Yoder did an outstanding job on rebounding. One of their best games was the game they played against the faculty. Their fans helped a lot by putting a lot of extra spirit into their cheering. They broke the previous faculty-varsity games record by winning 63-58. Steve Hochstetler did a good job of shooting for the junior varsity while Ouinn Schrock did a lot of good rebounding. A new dimension was added to Couri- ers ' basketball when they started their first girls team. They started practicing in January and worked a lot on both individual and team skills. Due to their rather late start they only played two games, one against Woodlawn and the other against Townline. They also had an alumni game scheduled but were somewhat disappointed when not enough players showed up to play the game. During the Faculty-Varsity game, Darrin Miller trys to win ttie tip from Jim Dune. As Denise Yoder poises for a shot, Cindy Yoder positions herself for the rebound. Junior Varsity basketball team: Steve Hochstetler, Stacy Bontrager. Nathan Hershberger, Jacob Nisly. Dennis Schrock (coach), Quinn Schrock, Gary Mast, Grant Schrock. Acttvities 71 Field Day F un Run Using good form. Linfred Schrock clears the pole tUf iMi vault bar. During elementary long jump, Kenny Miller tries his best to leap the farthest. Starters for the girl ' s 440 yard class relay were Linda Eash. Sharlene Schmucker, and Beth Bontrager. 72 Activu:c? Field Week Replaces Field Day This year field day was more like a field week. It was decided that in order to give students a chance to rest between events, they would spread the events throughout the week. Events were held during lunch and activities periods, but the entire afternoon on Friday was also used for field day. Thursday afternoon the elementary went to the high school for their field day. During Wednesday chapel awards were given to those who placed either first, second, or third in the events they entered. A few more things were added to the Fun Run this year. Instead of having just the two-mile run and the one-mile run, a quarter-mile run was added for the elementary. Another thing that was added this year was that any parents or alumni could join in the run. The two-mile run was won by Stacy Bon- trager. Brent Yoder finished a very close second, and Grant Schrock came in third. Marlin Miller came in first in the one-mile run with Duane Yoder close behind. The third place winner was Nate Hochstetler The Elementary Fun Run had a very good turn-out. and the track was filled with alot of lower grade students. This race was won by Richard Miller, a sec- ond grader. Many elementary students participated m the quarter mile fun run With a jump of 4 ' 10 . Ouane Yoder places first n high jump The 100 yard dash for elementary girls was a close run for Stacy Yoder. Lisa Thomas. Rose Troyer. and Jodi Miller With all his strength. Stan Miner heaves the shot- put Activities 73 T. At the opening tip-off, Shelly Bontrager controls the tip for the Pinkys. Leaping strongly. Verlin Troyer attempts to grab the rebound. Marlin Miller attempts to hit the ball on his head and over the net. Looking for an open person. Lynette Beachy struggles to see over her opponent. During the extended activities period. Robin Graber presents Anne (vlast a gag award entitled Ivlost likely to go to the beach and forget her swimsuit. 74 Activities Volleyball, Basketball Main Activities Volleyball and basketball were the main activities planned by SAC this year for activities period. Some other activities included Softball, mushball, darebase and numbered basketball. The theme for SAC team names this year was pac-man. So, the teams were named Inkys, Pinkys, and Blinkys. The Pinkys won both the volleyball and basketball tournaments. They also came in first in the Fun Run and the Penny Pitch. Lack of time made it impossible to schedule a high school basketball so- cial. As a result, an extended activities period was planned one day. Along with playing the last basketball game, some gag awards were given out. Some of these awards were Most like- ly to get to Hollywood, Most likely to be late for her wedding, Most likely to forget her swimsuit when going to the beach, Most likely to leave home without combing his hair, and First lady President. After the awards were given, everyone participated in a game of Streets and Alleys. It was a fun time for everyone. Also during the activities period, Robin Graber was named an outstanding senior. The award was based on in- volvement, personality, appearance, and sense of humor. For security day. Anne Mast and Colleen Miltef parlicipale by bringing small animals During a volleyball game. Willard Shelter hits the ball into the net. Concentration shows on everyone ' s face as Vef- lin Troyer attempts a Ireethrow. Activities 75 76 Activities The jr. high and high school practice songs for the spring concert. Mr. Showalter congratulates the Spelling-Bee winner. Crysta Schrock. The Spelling-Bee contestants wait their turn as Mr. Showalter gives Sherlin Miller his word. The judges are Mr, Steiner. Mrs. Schrocl , and Mr. Nisly. Mr. Showalter presents the perfect attendance awards at Awards Assennbly. Preparing for the kindergarten graduation, Mrs. Yoder helps Tina Bontrager into ther gown while Joyce Bontrager and Crista Bontrager wait their turn. Potpouri A Christmas program and spring con- cert were two programs given by the whole school. A special feature at the Christmas program was a skit given by a few students from the junior-senior speech class. The spring concert con- sisted only of singing. Galen Johns, the writer and composer of the school song, was invited to lead the whole school and alumni in singing it. The Spelling Bee was an exciting time for grades five through eight. Crysta Schrock was the winner with Kenny Miller as first runner-up. Kindergarten graduation was a long awaited time for the kindergarteners. Parents and friends were invited to share this special time with them. An awards assembly was held for the jr. high and high school on the last full day of school. Awards and ribbons were given for academic excellence, field day events, and perfect atten- dance. ' Tm ■ fi , ' i M ' 2. r- fs- 1- M During the Christmas program refiearsal. grades three through six practice one ot thetr songs During Awards Assembly. Mrs. Schrock pre- sents the Home Ec. award to Jo Hochstetler The kindergarten graduates ot 1984. Activities 77 Supporters at the Faitti Promise Dinner listen to Don Bartlet deliver tils speecti. We prayed for a blessing. Participating in the penny pitch, the Blinky ' s try to throw accurately to get the most money in the bucket. At the Fish Fry, Alta HochjStetler and Clara Hershberger cut pies ad put them on plates for serving. 78 At the auction, Jerry Bonfrager holds up a sale item, as Leroy Yoder auctions it off. J Fundraisers Aid Budget Fundraisers are a very essential part in helping the school operate. Along with having fundraisers, parents sacrifice tinne and money at the Fish Fry, Benefit Sale, and Faitfi Promise Dinner. With all the time and effort donated by students, parents, and especially the committee, the Fish Fry turned out to be a success. The profit was $2,920.00. On March tenth, the PTO sponsored a Pancake and Sausage fundraiser, in- stead of having a Chicken Barbeque. After all the leftover sausage was sold the profit amounted to $1,400.00. The profit from the Benefit Sale, held on April fourteenth, came to approxi- mately $5,400.00 Rainy weather cut down on buyers, which made it harder to sell the auction articles. Parents and students serve drink and (ish at the Fish Fry. The auctioneers. Leroy Yoder and Lloyd Troyer. discuss sale business with Jerry Bontrager After choosing their food, customers pay tor their meal Activities 79 R TROYER CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Additions — Remodeling — Reroofing 12230 CR 30 Middlebury IN 46540 219-642-3687 80 n 81 CRYSTAL VALLEY CATERING INDUSTRIAL CATERING ED TROVER (219) 825-9696 14329 U S 20 West Middlebury, IN 46540 BARGAIN BARN Good used clothing for the entire family Kangaroo Shoes — Fabrics CR 16 — Large White Barn Middlebury, Ind. 825-5091 Closed Sunday Solid Oak Pews i Middlebury Church Furniture, Inc. 12562 U.S. 20 Middlebury, IN 46540 (219) 825-9524 YARNS HOOVER HARDWARE O ' Brien Paints The Fnendy ones Maytag Washers Homelite Saws Echo Saws Lawn Boy Mowers Middlebury 825-2705 82 RAY MILLER SIDING Aluminum Vinyl Siding Soffit Fascia — Window Trims Gutter Shutters 53624 County Road 37 Middlebury, IN 46540 Phone 825-2707 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 limes camp- ing. In 24 great floorplans from 20 to 32 feet. See them today at . . Records • Bibles • edding SuDDiies Sun-Jav School Suoplies • Greeting Carat BOOKS. MUSIC STORE Authorised Radio Shack Dealer 83 VATEH CONDITIONING SYSTEMS HAWKINS SOFT WATER CO. STATE ROAD 13 NORTH MIDD1.EBURY. INDIANA 4S540 SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS ROBERT HAWKINS BUS. 825-2645 RES. 829-0880 PHONE 219 — 825-2565 422 S. MAIN ST. MIDDLEBURY. IND. 46540 Q ia ' i. Momt Jv[ad Oct Cxtan Packaoed - Dipping RUTH ' S HAND PAINTED CHINA JEWELRY VIC. RUTH HOOLEY iE§§ENHAl AMISH COUNTRY KITCHEN We Feature Home Cooked Food 6 A.M. -8 P.M. Mon.-Thurs., 6 A.M. -9 P.M. Fri.-Sat. Middlebury, Indiana Phone: 825-9471 Gift Shoppe — Bakery D M CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. General Construction CommGrcial And Home Building For Your Commercial Needs 13553 C.R. 22 Middlebury, Indiana Phone: 825-2302 84 ' J DEUTSCH KASE HAUS PETE ' S PARTS HAUS More parts for more cars St. Rd. 13 S. Middlebury 1 Cheese From The Heart Of Amishland Midway between Shipshewana and Middlebury on C.R. 250N Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M. Phone: 219-825-9511 CHEESE AND GIFTS STAN ' S INSULATION INSULATION IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Blown Cellulose Fiber STANLEY YODER 13528 CR. 12, Middlebury Phone: 825-5271 Phone No: 825-9405 ftUfOPRQ pflOf EssiOMAL putn non.t ' Fsb Let us cut your grocery bill 10-45% We Specialize in Surplus and Salvage Goods Middlebury Shipshewana FIRST STATE BANK OF MIDDLEBURY A FULL SERVICE BANK Member F.D.I.C. Middlebury, Indiana 825-2166 J iMt 8S The Raider Drive Inn — Good Food — Fast Service — The Friendliest Place in Town Mel and Betty Troyer ST. Rd. 13N. Middlebury G¥een Floral Gift Shop Daily Delivery Flowers for all occasions Jay Linda Bontrager Phone: 825-5819 MIDDLEBURY GRAIN CO. INC. MlOOLEBQRY GRAIN CQ. ' — FEED — FERTILIZER — FARM SUPPLIES — SEED Middlebury IN Phone 825-2770 HUBBARD 9imB feeding HOCHSTETLER ' S CUSTOM HATCHING WE HATCH AND SELL ' Chickens Geese Ducks Quail Pheasants Turkeys Laban Hochstetler 13369 CR 20 Middlebury, Ind. 46540 825-5368 VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT COME AND TRY OUR PIZZA — We bake our own pies — Our home cooking always pleases 107 S. Main Middlebury, IN Phone: 825-2043 Thank You 86 C L WELL DRILLING 2, 3 4 Wells Fling Walling Pump Sales Service Screen Changing Owner-Operator Clarence M. Martin 825-9262 Middlebury 1 CARDINAL Buses, Inc. Friendly, dependable Charter Bus Service Middlebury, Indiana Phone: 825-9405 PHONE 825-5458 FIRST STATE INSURANCE AGENCY 118 S. Main P.O. Box 433 Middlebury, IN 46540 % O.PIFARW ' c- ): i S D SUPPLY Sf STEPHEN RIEGSECKFR S.ir. S. M.vn Si M,.mio|.,i.v i ' 465 40 Himnpsj (?I9l R2r. 9157 Mom, ijigi 87S 7498  9 FIDLER INC Ready Mix Concrete Concrete Products Radio Dispatched Trucks At the following locations Goshen, Elkhart, Warsaw Wolcottville, Angola, Nappanee Middlebury Bremen Zroyer ' s Poultry, he. POULTRY • PORK • BEEF • TURKEY • SEAFOODS SELECTED RESTAURANT St INSTITUTIONAL ITEMS [I rovers ' Phone 219-533O302 p. O. BOX 7oe GOSHEN. IN 46526 TOWN COUNTRY APPLIANCE 114 East Lincoln Ave, Goshen (219) 533-1901 FRIGIDAIRE Speed Queen Kitchen Aid Large inventory of Radio Shack Products Computers and Sound Equipment L PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR GONDmONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - APPLIANCES Furnaces, Heat Pumps, Water Heaters Whirlpool Refrigerators , Washers, Dryers, .Ranges W Whil W« linghou « Ranges, Ovens, Cooktops, Hoods, Dishwashers, Refrigerators GOSHEN SUPPLY INC. 1703 E. Monroe St. 219 533-0581 =J GOSHEN IRON METAL INDUSTRIAL SCRAP AND WASTE SERVICE Buffet dining 130 itenns to choose from Phone: 533-9723 U.S. 33 West Between Goshen and Elkhart PEDDLER ' S VILLAGE RESTAURANT 709 W. Lincoln Goshen, IN 533-3155 _Q. ., SMALL APPLIANCE CRV O ft VACUUM SHOP NEW EUREKA AND HOOVER USED AND REBUILT SWEEPERS SALES AND SERVICE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR SMALL APPLIANCES 309 NORTH EIGHTH ST. QOSHEN, IND. 46526 533-2952 ERVIN MULLET HARMON GLASS Eldon Troyer Branch Manager MOBILE GLASS CO. 322 S. Main Street Goshen, IN. 46526 Phone: 533-7691 90 2 128 S. Main St. Ph: 533-1574 Goshen, Ind. 46526 jj CsxJI ' a C3 MAYIAG SALES AND SERVICE Appliance Heating Cooling 58527 SR 15 Goshen, IN 533-4102 GOSHEN SASH DOOR rs Established, 1869 Ninth and Purl Street STUTZMAN MOTOR SALES INC. Everybody drives a used car, buy yours at Stutzmans r 92 SALES I SERVICE INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES — 533-0491 64601 U.S. 33 E. • GOSHEN Goshen Mold, Inc. 0¥I 91 ' Wilirtn Av.nu. . GottHtn, InditM 4«$26 (Jt9l 5MH60 Rubber Molds Tools • Dies DON STRINGFELLOW V.C Machining Jigs • Fixtures c7 ode y- ' ii tjte aMAm n y Hours: 6:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Men. thru Wed. 6:00 A.M. to8:00 P.M. Thu. thru Sat. HAROLD l_ aMARYYODER CORNE or 5tw a l_i MCOl_N Free Estimates MILLER BODY PAINT Pickup Delivery In Town — Straightening Senior Citizen 10% Discount On Labor MILLER ' S FRESH EGGS Self Service 3:00 - 6:30 CR 32 1 2 mile east of St. Rd. 13 Tliomf)son Body SliojD 34 HR. WRCCKCR BERVICC 8 D y Pm. 533-2570 NisHT Ph. saa-ioio Leatherman Supply An «S£fl [cresuiheI i P Pease U.S. 33 Wtst, Goshen. Ind. 46526 Phone 5330597 LICHTI FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 806 Logan, Goshen, IN APPEARANCE « PROTECTION SERVICES John VanderMaas Goshen. Indiana 1607 Elkhart Road (US 33) (219) 534 3506 COUNTRY FABRIC STORE Scissors and Pinking Shears Sharpened Hours: 8:00-3:30 Closed all day Wednesday and Saturday P.M. N. SR. 4 on CR. 127 J 99 r ff erettilh i MEREDITH YODER 617 W LINCOLN AVE. GOSHEN, IN 46526 PH: (219) 533-3414 orner WHITE eina BERNINAE] HOME LUMBER SUPPLY CO. INC. 212 W. Washington Goshen, Ind. Ph. 533-2139 DR. WELDY ' S ASSOCIATES INC. GosittAw.i:!, IHIKUCIIKMIIIMIIS SUHMVSEHIIUMVS SJ3-KS3S KmlJKM  « «S nut! Goshen (219) 533-0535 Topeka (219) 593-2624 Wakarusa (219) 862-4995 DR. J.L. Sellon DR. L.D. Nelson DR. T.J. Kaeser DR. G.D. Stewart DR. L.A. Weaver GOSHEN OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Complete line of Office Supplies and Equipment 534-3605 MILLER ' S BARBER AND STYLE SHOP Owen Miller, Tim Miller, J.R. Voder 533-6880 408 S. 8th St. Goshen IN C L ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Dayton and Lincoln Motors Stanley Tool Warranty and Parts Electric Tool Repair 1405 Chicago Avenue Phone — (219) 533-2643 94 J T L Supermarket Your Full Service Food Store Total Savings Thru Low Prices U.S. 33 East, Goshen Courteous Carry Out Service Everyday Low Prices Service Hot and Cold Deli Fresh Quality Meat Fresh Crisp Produce Burger Dairy Products Get A Start On Good Money Management . Open your first savings or checking account at any of our eight convenient locations . . . . . . And Start A Solid Financial Future. SalemBank Mciulxt I 1) I I ih I GOSHEN IMPLEMENT CO., INC. INTERNATIONJU. ' AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT 404 S. 11th St. F . 533 - 1662 HOOSJER-SPEEV PRINTERS. IMC. 113 EAST LINCOLN AVE. Goshen IN 46526 533-9026 MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE .j is I 3)0 SOUTH VAIN STBEE1 GOSHEN. INDIANA 46526 Phone 533-3136 457-5818 J KINDY INC. SALES BACKED BY SERVICE fkMiTH 216 N, Main Ph. 533-7140 LINCOLN AVE. SCHWINN CYCLERY Bicycles • Sales • Service parts • accessories louis stoffel don stoffel .430 west lincoln ave. (219) 533-7 ' 425 gosmen. Indiana 46526 B uau 215 West Lincoln Goshen, IN 46526 Phone: 534-2611 2310 West Lexington Ave Elkhart, IN 46514 Phone: 295-4488 Clinton Center Crop Care Inc. 63239 SR 13 Goshen, IN 46526 Phone (219) 642-4963 CO Crop Care Leatherman Supply rsen W W OOWtAUi I CRESTLINE I 1 PeaseV MOOnEQlMA. U.S. 33 West, Goshen, Ind. 46526 Phone 533-0597 96 TjyC OFFICE SUPPLIES ■DiJ EQUIPMENT -OFFICE SUPPLIES -FURNITURE -MACHINES -DATA WORD PROCESSING -DRAFTING SUPPLIES 218 SOUTH MAIN SmiET. OOSHIN. INDIANA 4eB2e ..:::. ' .. 533-0477 ks PLE WILBUR L. MILLER JOHN BREWSTER SOVEREIGN OIL AND FERTILIZER East Lincoln 76 Service 411 E. Lincoln Ave. (Cottage Ave.) Phone: 533-7560 or 533-1293 Sovereign Oil and Fertilizer Co., Inc. YV 4 j JOHNSON CONTROLS INC. CONTROL PRODUCTS DIVISION MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC CONTROLS FOR • DOMESTIC • COMMERCIAL AND . INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS 1302 E. Monroe JOHN HALL ' S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE 207 S. Main Goshen 533-3293 Truetest paint Plumming, Electrical, and Tools ACE HARDWARE ACE HAROMAlK ■J. 113 S. Main Goshen 533-2939 J 97 MILLER DOOR TRIM 1702 E. Monroe, Goshen IN 533-8141 P The Provident Bookstore 1I EAST LINCOCN AVENUE GOSHEN. INDIANA 40920 PHONE (219) 53 3-9 521 COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRWAY RESTAURANT 1010 East Monroe Goshen, Indiana 804-808 West Lincoln Ave. Phone 219-533-1144 Goshen, Indiana 46526 GOSHEN ELECTRIC. INC. B) INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTOR LOGAN MONUMENT CO. 205 E. Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana Phone: 533-2161 98 CENTRAL STATES FARM SUPPLY Division of HOCHSTETLER SONS INC. Northup King Seeds — Silos Fertilizer Lime — Bulk, Bagged, Liquid Spraying Service Nitrogen Solution Anhydrous Ammonia Ear Corn Premiums Grain Buying Puria Feeds Cromwell, 856-2149 Topeka, 543-2494 - WHOLESALERS - C B RADIOS I COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES jT l M Distributors 1 Music Enterprises, Inc. 200 Wm Lak U. TOPBCA, IN. M571 Bill Weaver 593-2401 fffC tH Yoder Popcorn Company, Inc. R.R.I. Box 126 Top«ka, Indiana 46571 768-4051 A light delicate pxjpcorn naturally cured on the ear. TOPEKA LIVESTOCK AUCTION D L SERVICE Auto Repair Tune Ups Brakes Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Dave Leroy 593-2471 Pig sale every Monday Livestock sale every Tuesday Direct hog buying Office 593-2522 J 99 HONEYVILLE GENERAL STORE Proprietor DAVID POTTINGER Rt. 1, Box 108 Topeka, IN 46571 HOCHSTEDLER GRAIN AND FEED F rm Supplies Grain — Feed — Seed Fertilizer Emma, Ind. Phone 593-2737 HUBBARO HUBSARO FARMERS STATE BANK Topeka 593-2759 Lagrange 463-7111 Wolcottville 854-2551 Stroh 351-3001 HONEYVILLE METAL WORKS T Manufactures of Equipment 100 MILLER ' S COUNTRY KITCHEN US 20 St. Rd 5 Shipshewana, Indiana 46665 CLEM MARYMILLER OWNERS (219| 768-4958 1 TOWN COUNTRY HARDWARE, INC. ACE Hardware Plumbing GiUware Woodstoves Paints Lawn Products Plumbing Trenching Contractors Coleman Products P.C. tox 528 Shipshewana, Ii WEIRICH ' S MARKET Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-7:30 Sat. 8:00-6:00 WE TAKE FOOD STAMPS Shipshewana Indiana J 101 MARK OF Quality Bicycle FRY ' S BICYCLE SHOP NEW a USED - SALES SERVICE REPAIR ALL MAKES (WE DO SULKY WHEEL WORK) ' 2 MILE SO. a 1 MILE EAST R, R. 1. BOX 8-C. SHIPSHEWANA. IN 6565 WANA CUP DRIVE IN State Road 5 Shipshewana, Ind. MILLER SONS INC. L Topeka 593-2127 Shipshewana 768-4886 EDO ' S SUPPLY Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 Mishler Ins. Service, Inc. P.O. Box 468 Shipshewana Indiana 46565 Phone 7684629 Gerald L. Mishler MASTERCRAFT, INC. UPHOLSTERED FUHNITUBE HIDE-A-BEDS ■ VAN FURNITURE MATTRESSES ■ BOX SPRINGS HYBRID WATER BEDS Save and buy at factory outlet P.O. BOX 326 SHIPSHEWANA. INDIANA «eSeB 219-7eB-4101 ELKHART 294-2541 102 Gospel Echoes Team Inc. Phone: 533-5132 P.O. Box 555 219-534-1561 Sharing Christ In Prisons GOSHEN RADIATOR Steve Christner — owner 802 Logan Goshen. IN. 46526 GOSHEN PLUMBING AND HEATING 206 W. Lincoln Goshen, Ind. Ph. 533-1003 Heating, Air Conditioning Plumbing ULTRA BODY WORKS FOR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP CALL 534-1616 Owner Dave Beachy 521 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, IN. =J 103 COMPLIMENTS OF VODER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE S.R. 5 Shipshe Center Shipshewana, IN SHIPSHEWANA HARDWARE CEZD Silk Flowers and Arrangements WINFORD JONES MANAGER PO BOX 437 SHIPSHEWANA, IN 46565 (219)768-4163 L SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK SHIPSHEWANA LAGRANGE TOPEKA WOLGOTTVILLE Member FDIC 104 BUTCHERING PROCESSING For Home Freezers Top Quality Beef Sides, Beef Quarters, Ground Beef, Herf ord and Angus or Your Preference Custom Butchering and Processing. All Beef is Double Wrapped and Cut to Your Specifications. Family owned operated for 22 years. Full State Inspection. 2 Locations S.R. 4 - 5 miles East of Goshen - (219) 825-5114 S.R. 5 South, Shipshewana • (219) 768-4715 1 J 10S MILLERSBURG ELEVATOR Seed — Grain Limestone Haulings Elva Beachy Ph. (219) 642-3991 C P Oil Co. MILLERSBURG, IND. PHONE 642 3823 ;uNO@ JESSE ' S SUNOCO M. Bontrager 642-3794 J. Mast Diesel fuel and Kerosene Mon.-Wed. 7:00 to 8:00 Thurs.-Sat. 7:30-9:00 SQUEAKY ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE P.O. Box 326 200N Benton St. Millersburg, IN 46543 106 BEACHY ' S TRACTOR i ' i ( ■ ig 1 ' . , fl 1 ' l. i 4 1 1. L a 1 aMiaqe9n . RO lS international CabR.aGE conversions CARRi L ' TE 301 246 MiLUERSeuOG IN «65«3 219 642 3622 Perkins Engines 6424996 YODERS CONSTRUCTION Nelson Yoder Complete Carpentry : Masonry Construction 10605 C.R. 46 642-3116 Millersburg, IN 46543 PHONE I2I9I B25 ' S124 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT DR. NORMAN MILLER CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN NUTRITION KINESIOLOGY 916 SOUTH MAIN MIDDLEBURY IN 46540 MILLERSBURG LUMBER CO. AND S D SALES Let Us Quote Your Needs Millersburg, Ind. Ph. 642-3158 107 MIDDLEBURY VARIETY STORE 102 S. Main Middlebury, IN ,J 219-825-2261 ' i.p CENTER Main Str. Shipshewana, IN WESTSIDE FURNITURE 711 W. Lincoln Av. Goshen, IN 219-825-9545 1 E. Lincoln, Goshen, IN 9-533-0586 WIGGIN ' S SERVICE CENTER 7th Street Madison, Goshen, IN 219-534-1360 lOd amm MILLER ' S FUNERAL HOME 200 S. Main, Middlebury, IN 219-825-2930 225 S. Main, Goshen, IN £19-533-1940 FARMER ' S EXCHANGE Industrial Drive, New Paris, IN 219-831-2138 P.O. Box 929 Middlebury, IN 219-825-55 ' WHITE VETINARY HOSPITAL 1014 Lincolnway E. Goshen, IN 219-533-7745 mway Plaza, Goshen, IN 219-534-2605 109 r BORKHOLDER BUILDINGS AND SUPPLY CO. BORKHOLDER BUILDING SUPPLY THE r.QMPLETE LUMBER YARD CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 84 POLE BUILDINGS L RETAIL STORE BUILDING SUPPLIES •INDUSTRIAL •FARM no Study towaird a bachelor of arts degree from Goshen CoUege offers you a lot more than a slick, padded diploma. It helps you develop aa an individual while it prepares you for whichever career you choose. Your courses in the general education program will give you a strong liberal arts foundation in literature, history, Bible and religion, biological and social science, physical fitness, the arts and international understanding through the Study-Service Trimester prograun. Goshen College offers top-quality education and practical exjjcricnce in 33 majors, including strong accredited programs in education, nursing and social work. Plus, Goshen offers more thjm 20 minors and pre-professional programs in engineering, law and medicine. Test your interests at Goshen College. Let us make an imprint on your world. Goshen College, Goshen, IN 46526 BENDER ' S CONSTRUCTION — Framing — Concrete — Roofing 63125 CR. 31 Goshen, IN Phone: 642-3715 Better Built Building By Bender ' s Builders •ni FEEDS Professional Services • . • To Animal Agriculture Our feed specialists will assist you with practical, feeding programs. Dean Everest Tom Leach Bob Moore Pete Hetzel Roger Cook (219)831-2121 (219)825-2697 (219)633-4897 (616)673-8191 (517)593-3196 MARTIN ' S FEED MILLS, INC. PHONE (219) 831-2121 NEW PARIS, IN 46553 112 Fine Lime Regular Lime Groin Haul mg Hi-calcium Lime Driveway S one Soil Testing Knepp Sand y Stone Co. LESTER H. KNEPP Phone 831-4949 Box )22 New For is, IN 46553 PARMORE GOLF COURSE lighted par 3 driving range and putt-putt snack bar (The Nextdoor) pro shop Highway 1 5 [Slew Paris, IN Phone: 831 -4434 OIL LAMP RESTAURANT . ( y f6 .Se4, lAtriA. .7. NEW PARIS PRO HARDWARE AND FARM STORE New Paris. IN 46553 Phone 219 831-4823 TO ACCENT PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHER: ABE M. WIEBE IO6V2 S. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IND. 46550 BUSINESS: 773-7422 HOME: 773-7455 HOCHSTETLER GRAIN EQUIPMENT, INC. GRAIN BINS, CHANNEL-LOK FLOORS DRYERS, AUGERS, ELEVATORS PLANNED INSTALLATION SERVICE - SATISFACTION - QUALITY R.R. 3 Box 21-A NAPPANEE, IND. PHONE NO. 773-7737 114 X JIM MOORE MOTORS Quality Used Cars Buick Oldsmobile Pontiac U.S. 6 Nappanee, Ind. Moore For Your Money 457 W. Randolph SL Nappanee, IN 46550 Miller Son ' s Fruit Market and Orchard Ph:(219) 773-3923 (Bus.) (219) 773-7028 (Home) AYR CABINET CUSTOM KITCHENS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS 1074 U.S. 6 Nappanee. Indiana ns WAKARUSA FARM CENTER Most Complete Farm Center in Area WAKARUSA, INDIANA PHONE 862-2491 SHETLER ' S HEATING AND ELECTRICAL Farms 72679 C.R. 19 Milford, Indiana Residential Commercial Heat - Pumps Oil Gas Furnaces Heat Cool with WATER Call JOE 831-2496 116 Ind ex Bailey, Benjy 22 Bailey, Suzanne 22 Beachy, Alberta 24 Beachy, Brandon 20, 5 1 Beachy, Cindy 23 Beachy, Darwin 20. 5 1 , 40 Beachy, Doug 23, 58, 42 Beachy, Genny 68, 69, 37, 18, 46 Beachy, Jon 18, 50, 70 Beachy, Lynette 18, 60, 36, 74 Beachy, Marilee 18, 26. 48. 60. 35. 65. 29 Beachy, Matthew 22 Bontrager, Beth 20. 46 Bontrager, Caria 23 Bontrager, Chad 5. 12, 22 Bontrager, Crista 22, 78 Bontrager, Daniel 16 Bontrager, Daniel 16 Bontrager, Ginny 20, 27. 51 Bontrager, Jerry 79. 78 Bontrager, Jon 23 Bontrager, Joyce 22, 76 Bontrager, Kevin 13. 22 Bontrager, Lavern 16 Bontrager, Phil 70 Bontrager, Philip 23. 42 Bontrager, Sam 12 Bontrager, Sheldon 20, 27 Bontrager, Shelly 18. 68. 36. 74 Bontrager, Stacy 5. 18. 46. 71, 47 Bontrager, Tina 22, 76 Borntrager, Diann 24, 13. 41 Burnett, Krista 22, 69 Byler, Mary 70 Durie, Bonnie 24, 45 Durie, Jim 71 Eash, Linda 28, 14, 53. 60. 33, 34 Eyer, Karen 24. 58 Fowler, John 22 Fowler, Susanna 22 Golden, Kirstin 20. 46 Graber, Floyd 29 Graber, Robin 69. 29. 28. 74, 14. 45. 32. 65 Hershberger, Caria 78 Hershberger, Nathan 18. 46. 48. 71 Hochstetler, Joanna 36. 77. 18 Hochstetler, Nate 2. 18. 35. 70. 69 Hochstetler. Steve 6. 12. 18. 27. 71 Hollendursky, Richard 22. 42 Keyser, Jennifer 23 Lehman, Danielle 22 Leichty, Mark 24 Mast, Annie 15. 27. 52. 33. 64. 74. 75 Mast, Brian 13, 70 Index 117 Index Mast Mast Mast Mast Mast Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml m; M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M Debra 23 Gary 12, 18, 27, 71, 37 Gwen 20 Kendra 23 Rita 4, 15, 27, 47, 32, 33, 38, 64, 30 Carmela 23 Colleen 18, 35, 48, 60, 64, 65, 70 Corina 23 Darrin 2, 18, 44, 50, 52, 53, 55, 34, 24, 65, 64, 70, 71 David Lee 17 Dr. Norm 67 Elaine 20 Elsie 23 Esther 18 Geotfrey 6, 23, 61 Jason 2, 22, 43, 45 Jodi 23, 42 Joel John Ken ny 22 22 13, 23, 60 Kevin 23, 60 Lilah 20 Lois 16, 19, 39 Lyndon 22, 60 Marlin 14, 34, 52, 54, 64, 65, 70, 74 Matthew 23 Meribeth 19, 27, 34. 64 Paul 22 Rachel Ann 22 Rebecca 22, 42 Rhoda 20, 40, 41, 52 Richard 22 Rita 22 46 76 41 37 49 21 30 52 23 71 76 59 60 66 70 70 22 76 71 60 77 Miller, Sharon 20 Miller, Sherlin 20, 53 Miller, Stan 20 Miller, Suann 19, 56, 57 Miller, Verba 19, 27, 34, 47 Moyer, John 6 Mullet. Marideth 4, 14, 27, 32, 33, 50, 53, 60, 69 Mullet, Merle 4, 21, 40 Nisly, Curtis Nisly, Jacob 19, 38, 45 Nisly, Mahlon 24 Nisly, Quinton 23 Raber, Debbie 19 Ross, Sally 61 Schmucker, Honner . 3. 7, 14, 29, 33, 50, 53 Schmucker, Sharlene 19, 46, 56 Schrock, Brad Schrock, Crysta 21, 40 Schrock, Dennis 3, 7, 8, 24, 44, 46, 56, 70 Schrock, Erika 3, 22 Schrock, Esther 25, 7, 51, 55, 76 118 lndex Ind ex Schrock, Grant 19. 71 Schrock, Joel 6. 23 Schrock, Larisa 23 Schrock, Linda 25 Schrock, Linfred 9, 21, 51 Schrock, Quinn 6, 19. 38, 71 Schrock, Ryan 13. 22 Shetler, Diann 23 Shetler, Donovan 23, 27 Shetler, Jay 9, 17, 21. 41 Shetler, Renee 19. 38. 39 Shetler, Renita 22, 43 Shetler, Roberta 22 Shetler, Rochelle 23. 43 Shetler, Roland 21 Shetler, Willard 12, 19, 36. 70. 75 Showalter, Conrad 3, 17. 25. 32. 33, 50, 64, 66. 76 Showalter, Jason 22. 54 Showlater. Lynette 30 Steiner. Dan 8. 25. 26. 45. 57. 36. 39. 67. 76 Thomas. Lisa 23 Troyer, Jerry 21 Troyer. John 21 Troyer, Lloyd 79 Troyer, Rose 23 Troyer, Verlin 2, 15, 32. 33. 60, 68. 70. 74. 75. 30 Weaver, Daw son 12. 21 Weaver, Djuana 23 Yoder. Brent 21 Yoder, Denise 15, 33. 34. 48. 71. 30 Yoder, Duane 2, 5, 7, 19. 55. 68. 70 Yoder. Jana 23. 43 Yoder, Jeremy 22 Yoder, Leroy 78. 79 Yoder, Lisa 19, 39. 52. 55. 56 Yoder. Loleta 23. 58 Yoder. Perry 17 Yoder. Rachael 19. 30. 34. 54. 56 Yoder. Reggie 22 Yoder. Richard ' 25. 52. 53. 54 Yoder. Sarah 25. 76 Yoder, Stacy 23 Yoder. Yvonne 21. 27. 40. 53 Index 119 ■I Q ► Thanks For A Great Year -4 H. PI