Clinton Christian School - Echo Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1986 volume:

u ALLEH COUMTf ' ' ' ' . ' ' ..ulhlam il 3 1833 01858 0545 THE 1986 ECHO Volume 36 Clinton Christian School ' 61763 C.R. 35 Goshen, IN 46526 (219) 642-3940 Editor Genevieve Beachy Assistant Editor Sharlene Schmucker Advisor Conrad Showalter ontents 3 FT - ' mm- jf i 2 Contents SPORTS 48 Contents 3 Father . . . You have taught us so much about relationships and the true reasons to live, to laugh, to love through You. We have discovered a hug is a priceless gift, and shared laughter soon becomes an irreplaceable memory We ' ve learned ' more about ourselves through understanding others and sharing tiny moments in forever over cold bologna sandwiches and twinkles . . . Lord, there have been many happy times when laughter was a constant echo in the hall . . . and there have been days when tears surfaced and friend embraced friend to share a hurt. Through it all. You have been right here loving us even when our lockers stuck shut and we got so frustrated . . . yet you stayed here, always loving us! Father, we do so little in return. So to You, the Creator of each and every unique relationship we dedicate this, our 1986 Echo. 4 Opening TfM rtJi -Wilms T«pr ' ?a JrT ' y J Opening 5 6 Opening opening 7 8 Opening Opening 9 10 People People 11 Seniors Eleven students with eleven very different personal- ities meslied this year to fornn the graduating class of 1986. This experience, as usual, brought on a whirlwind of activities. Relationships were often on edge as the seniors voted, revoted, discussed and tossed out ideas concerning nnany events. ' We were like eleven individual committees, each with an idea of its own. Class trip was a big decision facing the seniors at the beginning of the year. This along with planning for class parties, fund raisers, and class jackets often brought the seniors to the depth of depression. Since graduation was the ultimate goal, the eleven worked out their differences. Good luck to whoever plans the first reunion! iss officers: Genny B , Gary M . Steve H First Missy Beachy Randy Miller Tim Miller Bethany Schaubert Curtis Yod er Second Joyce Bontrager Tina Bontrager Laura Classen Joel Miller Paul Miller Brad Schrock Roberta Shetler Jeremy Showalter Third Matt Beachy Jeanne Classen John Miller Rebecca Miller Rita Miller Ericka Schrock Benjie Shirk Reggie Yoder Fourtin Kevin Bontrager Robin Hall Angle Miller PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 16 People Melody Miller Richard Miller Dustin Sailor Ryan Schrock Jodi Martin Donnie Shetler Rochelle Shetler Loleta Yoder Mark Boley Darvin Mast Debra Mast Carmela Miller Corinna Miller Elsie Miller Craig Sailor Debbie Shirk Sheldon Troyer Djuana Weaver People 17 Seventh Doug Beachy Jon Bontrager Jesse Classen Cheryl KwilinskI Ninth Darwin Beachy Gwen Mast Merle Mullet Lynn Schrock Roland Shetler Jodi Miller Larisa Schrock Diann Shetler Rosemary Yoder Stacy Yoder Eighth Jean Martin Kendra Mast Geoff Miller Kevin Miller Joel Schrock Rose Troyer ' ( f ■ ' i ' V -r- ' « . 1 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE il T 1 p Tj f [ ' 18 People 1 k I: PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE £ A Dawson Weaver Tenth Ginny Bontrager Sheldon Bontrager Corine Hershberger Melissa Hooley Jerry Martin Brian Mast Sherlin Miller Stan Miller Crysta Schrock Jerry Troyer Brent Yoder Yvonne Yoder Eleventh Sharlene Schmucker Quinn Schrock Renee Sheller Lisa Yoder Rachel Yoder People 19 Juniors Life in the junior class proved to be quite an exper- ience for all the class members — five in all. Planning the junior-senior banquet, Thanksgiving dinner, fund raisers and class parties l ept the juniors hopping. Be- cause of the size of the class, these activities usually demanded an extra effort on the part of each student. Quinn S, Class Officers: Quinn S., Renee S., Lisa Y., Rachel 20 People The class of ' 87 also contributed to many activities outside their own. Sports, choir, SAC, and other school activities benefited from the participation of the juniors. In spite of their hectic schedules, this quintet still found time for their favorite pastime — talking. Of course, it wasn ' t gossip; it was setting a story straight. Renee S. Lisa Y. People 2 1 Sophomores A year of growth, changes, and increased freedom. A year of licenses, first dates, and (groan) ... Lit Class. This year a favorite pastime of the Class of ' 88 was counting down the days until they got their licenses. Then we heard comments like Oh no, Sheldon ' s got his license! or Get off the sidewalk, there ' s Jerry! This class also thrilled themselves with racing the bell to fifth period. Besides all this, the sophomores did have some serious times of planning class parties and fund raisers. One of the students ' first money raisers was a carwash at which they also sold apple cider. These and several other activities combined to make a successful year in spite of the sophomores goof-off tendencies. Conine H. Literature class Jerry T.. Stieldon B., Stan M. Class officers; Ginny B., Yvonne Y., Sfieldon B. 22 People Freshman It was with great excitement and perhaps some anxi- ety that six students entered their first of four years in high school. Leaving their junior high years behind, the class of ' 89 began planning other goals — graduation, and perhaps even college for some. Along with the new- found freedom and excitement, however, the freshmen also met new responsibilities. Fund raisers and class parties helped in drawing the class of ' 89 into a unit so important to the function of a student body. A heavier work load and harder classes kept the freshmen busy. Grammar, math. Music I, I. A. or home ec, physical science, and church history were all a part of freshman experience. Class officers; Gwen M.. Linfred S., Roland S. Dawson W. People 23 Jr. High Jr. high student advisory council was ex- tremely important in the formation of a fun- filled year for the jr. high. SAC worked hard on planning several junior parties. The first social planned included a hayride, group games, and walk-a-mile. Later in the year, students participated in a junior high SAC- sponsored spirit week. Involved in this was a future day, farmers day, and clash day. Al- though each was unique and different, junior high students worked well together to form an enjoyable year. As one student commented, Our bunch was definitely ' different ' , but we really got along good. Jr. High History Class Jody M. Class officers: Kevin M., Rosie T., Jon B. 24 People Fifth And Sixth ' Variety was the main ingredient in forming an interesting and enjoyable year for the fifth and sixth graders. Students participated in such learning experiences as pioneer day, career day, and a stable party. A comput- er was also added to the class. Students worked daily with Miss Beachy as they were taught the basics in computer programming and graphics. Reading and writing were strong points in the curriculum. Reading goals were set with prizes for those who reached them, and a writing was due almost weekly from each student. Plans were made to attend the Young Authors Conference in Millersburg and the ACSI Spring Academic Meet in Warsaw. These and many other ac- tivities kept the class busy as they learned new responsibilities and skills. Darvin M., Miss Beachy Elsie M. People 25 J i Third And Fourth The third and fourth grade stu- dents had an exciting, fun-filled year. Goals were an important part of the learning experience and reaching those goals was reward- ing. These energetic students set three main goals. The first was to complete all of their books, second was to memorize a long poem, and third was to memorize Matthew 6. Social Studies was their favorite class. The 3rd and 4th graders en- joyed such activities as birthday parties, dodgeball, and recess. Their teacher, Mary Ellen Schrock, said that overall the students were a good group. 26 People Mrs. M. Schrock, Jeanne C. Study time Third and fourth grade recess Rita M.. Ericka S.. Rebecca M. First And. Second The first and second grade classes experienced nnany new and fun things. Students felt apprehensive at the be- ginning of the year as they met new students and a new teacher, Mrs. Dar- lene Eash. The classes enjoyed story times and, through science experi- ments, learned the value of following directions. They also experienced the freedom of independence as they worked alone. One of their main events of the year was the Thanksgiving din- ner which the students served to their parents. Studying and learning to make friends became the most impor- tant activities of the year and the year was an enjoyable one. Mrs. Eash Joel M.. Randy M. People 27 Jon Beachy Edith Bontrager Diann Borntrager 28 People Edwin Troyer Dan Steiner Conrad Sncvva,; ' : Darlene Eash Dennis Schrock Esther Schrock People 29 pl l CO 1- LU LU 30 Events Events 3i Elementary students met for a twen- ty minute chapel each Wednesday. Mr. Showalter often led these chapel per- iods with stories, illustrations, and par- ables from the Bible. Several parents were asked to share in other chapels. Students participated in at least one chapel with their classmates and in- cluded such things as songs, skits, and memory verses in their short program. Not only did students grow academi- cally, but also a foundation was laid spiritually that would benefit them later in their lives. Ryan S., Mel S., John M jB ' w,t «J.,,L „ BPM Renita S.. Angie M., Melody M. Elementary Chapel Rebecca M., John M., Benjie S., Jeanne C, Ericka S 32 Events v, Gospel Echoes Harvest Team One of the most important aspects of the Christian school experience is the time spent in teaching from God ' s Word, and fellowship with other stu- dents. High School students met for a 20 minute chapel period three times weekly on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The first and last chapels of each week were designated for guest speakers, films, student chapels, and volunteer chapels. During the last se- mester, each class was asked to pre- sent a program in Friday ' s chapel. A variety of worship services resulted. Songs, poems, skits, devotionals, and other things were presented by;stu- dents in these chapels. Glen Sell , High School Chapel 35th Anniversary Celebration Events 33 r High School Activities High school students are often kept busy by a variety of special activities during the school year. Whether these events are planned by SAC, class officers, teachers, or PTO, students learn to relate to each other in a new way outside the classroom. The students enjoyed spirit days such as blue and white day, backwards day, bizarre day, and twin day, among others. The annu- al Work-A-Thon at World Missionary Press- was a lot of work, yet very rewarding. The Student Advisory Council was also responsible for planning the high school par- ty near the end of the year. These activities helped create a breath of fresh air for the students while they encouraged them to par- ticipate in extra-curricular activities. Jo H. f. 34 Events SAC Party I Work-A-Thon ! 1 B 1 ; SliB 1 i Yvonne Y . Bizarre Day B f High School Band Events 35 Ma B The Taming of the Shrew Renita S,, Angle W., Ericka S. 36 Events ■PV Carmella M. Rochelle S. Elementary Special Activities For the elementary students, learning was not confined to classrooms or textbooks. Spe- cial activities throughout the year provided stu- dents with a new kind of education that allowed them to broaden their horizons a bit more. They spent a day at the Fort Wayne Zoo, participat- ed in pioneer days, spirit days, and even drama presentations. There were pizza parties this year, and once again, the annual Read-A-Thon was a success. These special activities helped make education interesting, and created a fun- filled year for the students. Field Trip Events 37 Sharlene I 38 Events Evening Of Drama May ninth was the date the Ju- niors and Seniors finally decided upon for their Evening of Drama . The idea was a new one for Clinton and broke the tradition of having a full-length play. The main feature of the evening was the play Jonah and the Ger- man Whale (a modern-day rendi- tion of the original story, complete with a German whale, sailors that talk funny, and passengers that — well — weren ' t your normal stereo- typed passengers!) The skit Them was also humorous, yet it made us aware of prejudices we may have, yet as Christians should not. Narrator (Genny B), Jonah (Jo H.). and Jack (Steve H.) Them Events 39 Jr.-Sr. Banquet One of the largest projects the Juniors undertook during the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. Lit- erally months of planning, shopping, and physical labor were involved in making it a memorable evening. On April fourth the results of this hard work were evident. Juniors and Se- niors donned formal wear and cor- sages and met at the Griner fellow- ship hall. The evening included entertainment by the sophomore guys and a full-course dinner. Se- nior Recognition and Senior Re- sponse were given and the ban- quet concluded with the movie Fury to Freedom . The Juniors found great reward for their hard work in the success of the evening. Senior Response, Gary M. Lisa Y., Rachel Y. 40 Events The Junior Class ' S iPBlii Ben Fisher. Lynette B. sj Quinn S. Events 41 fct Rachel Y., Renee S. Each year choir students look forward to the five-day choir tour as the highlight of the year. This year, however, two week-end tours were taken instead. The first weekend was spent at Rosedale, where students were involved in a three-day music festival. CCS Choir, along with five other choirs from Delaware, Pennsylvania, Iowa, and Ohio, sang in several rehearsal sessions on Friday and Saturday and then held a program for the public Sunday. In that pro- 42 Events Choir Tour gram each choir sang several songs and then performed nine pieces with the mass choir. This experience gave the choir a chance to make new friends and renew old ac- quaintences while benefiting from the musical experience. The second weekend was spent on a tour through Southern Indiana and Kentucky. Along with the three per- formances on the tour, the students also enjoyed stops at the Zoo, and a mall in Indianapolis on the way home. Gary M. Events 43 C. Showalter, Debbie R. anxious seniors Graduation . At 2:00 o ' clock in the afternoon on May 25th, a dream became reality to eleven seniors. They had worked for twelve long years to reach this star and now they grasped it. Many were eager to press on to a new goal, a higher star, yet memories as good as the ones they had shared were hard to say good-bye to. Friends seemed to be the theme of the ceremony, as the song Friends by Kenny Marks was the proces- sional, and Friends Are Friends Forever was played 44 Events 1986 Graduates: Genny Beachy, Debbie Raber. Gary Mast, Jo Hochstetler. Kurt Hooley, Shelly Bontrager. Nate Hershberger. Sue Milter. Willard Shetler, Lynette Beachy. and Steve Hochstetler. during the candle-light ceremony with the Juniors. Mar- vin Mast shared some good advice with the class, and Gary Mast and Nate Hershberger both stirred the stu- dents ' hearts with memories created over the years. Memories of pizza parties, t.p.-ing, passing notes and throwing paper wads in study hall, and so many more! Yes, Graduation meant the end of the secure world we had lived in, yet it was the beginning of yet another scene in this drama we call life. . . . The End, Yet A Beginning Events 45 Class of Class Trip . For eleven kids and their sponsor, the second weel in April was a taste of independence, a time of growth in relationships, and six days packed with adrenalin and hyper-activity. While other students were on spring break, the seniors were cashing in on four years of fundraisers and months of planning — CLASS TRIP. There are many events that will stay in the memories of the seniors in years to come: standing in a packed metrobus during rush hour, checking out the shades and t-shirts, touring the awesome Washington Cathe- dral, eating ethnic foods at the Old Post Office, feeding 46 Events Seniors, after a long day. Changing of tfie Guards the sharks at the Naitonal Aquarium, visiting the zoo, fighting over showers, mass confusion on the motor- home, Roy Rogers again, traffic jam between three firetrucks and a moving van, class meeting , mocking tour guides ( Over here to my left is a stop light ), the highest point of our trip — Washington fvlonument, I think we should talk , and the list goes on. Thanks to the careful planning of the class sponsor, Linda Schrock. and the careful navigation of the driver, Fred Schrock, the trip to Washington D.C. was enjoyable indeed. ... A Senior Highlight Events 47 f v u 48 Sports « — - idfc. CO DC O Q. CO li Sports 49 Back Row: Dennis S., Coach; Roland S., Brian M., Brent Y., Sherlin M. Front Row: Dawson W., Linfred S., Darwin B., Stieldon B., Stan M. 50 Sports . E3£i-— t£. The JV team had a sparkling 10-2 season. The sea- Assembly Christian with only three Couriers left on the son featured a dramatic win against Bethany Christian floor at the end of the game. Freshman Dar Beachy led freshman team on a last second jump shot by Sheldon the JV scorers with 1 15 points. Bontrager. There was a scrambling victory over First Varsity Basketball Back Row: Jerry T., Kurt H., Quinn S., Brian M., Brent Y., Sherlin M. Front Row: Willard S., Steve H., D. Schrock (Coacti), Sheldon B., Nate H., Stan M. 52 Sports This year the Couriers ' record was 6-8. The season ' s highlight was a dramatic come-from-behind overtime win over Factoryville Christian School on January 31. At the ACSI Indiana Regional, the Couriers again rallied atter a slow start to defeat Liberty Christian School 51- 49, before being eliminated by Kokomo Christian School. Williard Shetler led the scorers with 179 points and served as playmaker. Kurt Hooley and Jerry Troyer led the rebounders. Sports 53 Field Day Activities Field day, taking place on May 16, was a day full of very exciting and exhausting activities. The events in- cluded running events, throw ing an 8 lb. shot, and see- ing how far a person could jump. Mr. Schrock also made an obstacle course through which quite a few boys and one plucky girl scrambled. The elementary was also included in the field day. They really seemed to enjoy participating in the long jump and a few running events. The seniors provided a snack bar in which they sold ice cream, candy, and lots of other energizing snacks. The field day ended satisfactorily with a muddy game of tug-of-war. fe. Ik- «j: r-.: Brian M Sports 55 I Phys. Ed. Phys. ed. in junior higii and high school taught skills In many areas of physical fitness. Boys phys. ed. was taught by Mr. Schrock and included training in such sports as basketball, Softball, soccer, and football. Mrs. L. Schrock instructed the junior high and high school girls in these same sports, but also Included swimming and aero- bics among others. These activities gave students a chance to get to know each other better, learn new skills, and stay in shape. Jody M., Mrs. L. Schrock, Rachel Y., Crysta S. Boy ' s Phys. Ed. 56 Sports ... :fi,v -:;ii Sai £i:% Sports 57 58 Academics Academics 59 Cheryl K.. Rosemary Y., Rose T. 9th and 10th Science class Science Although a small part of Clinton, the science department plays an im- portant role in the learning process. Junior high students learn more about the natural world we live in through earth science. Students learn how even the smallest things around us are evidence of God ' s creation. Science was also required for freshman and sophomores in the form of physical science. Through the use of scientific observation students were taught about our physical world and its components. Two students, Nate and Shar, also gained knowledge from their exper- iences in chemistry. Electronic con- figuration, density, molecular weights, and chemical formulas of- ten baffled the two. 60 Academics Math In recent years students have begun to realize the importance of math courses beyond general math. Espe- cially for college-bound students, such courses as algebra, geometry, and ad- vanced math are increasingly impor- tant. The practicality of general math and business math classes, however, is not be be devalued. These courses teach every day usage of math in busi- ness as well as in the home. Banking, marketing, and insurance figuring were all a part of general math. Advanced courses are often thought of as ex- panding the mind in their use of logic, and are also practical in planning for careers in engineering, medicine, or computer programming. Jo H. Joel S. n Academics 61 9th and 10th Corine H. Social Studies Often, the most dreaded classes of the high school are social studies. Students frequently use the words dull and boring to describe these studies. But looking back on their years in history classes, some pupils begin to see the ways in which they benefited from the boredom . American History was the biggest history class this year, covering the growth of our nation from a dream to a present day reali- ty. Two students came to a new un- derstanding of people and social in- teraction by studying sociology. Other classes open to students were Government and World Histo- ry, both taken independently. Through the classes, students be- gan to see why we do the things we do, how we do them, and what ef- fect they have on our lives. 62 Academics Learning to communicate is an imperative in human relations. Lan- guage arts classes at Clinton teach students to read, write, and speak effectively. Junior high through ninth grade students are required to take grammar. These courses teach sen- tence structure, punctuation, and proper word usage. Required in stu- dents ' sophomore year is Literature. This is basically a more indepth ver- sion ot reading . Poetry, short sto- ries, drama, and the classics are ex- amined along with several writing assignments. Sophomores also pro- duce the bi-monthly publication Mirror . And finally, the Juniors and Seniors stumtjie their way through oral presentations and find that procrastination doesn ' t pay off in Speech. Language Arts Academics 63 Music Music continued this year to be an important part of the Clinton exper- ience; however, several big alterations needed to be made when music in- structor, Dan Steiner resigned. Mr. Steiner directed and taught a large number of music classes including. Music 1, high school choir, junior choir, band, and voice lessons. Mr. Steiner also took charge of music chapel and organized the all-school Christmas program. Jon Beachy, a 1985 gra- duate of Clinton, replaced Mr. Steiner after Christmas vacation in time to pre- pare for choir tour, local programs, and Spring Concert. Merle M. Melody M.. Ericka 8.. Angie M. Mr. Steiner, Quinn S. 64 Academics Corine H., Mr. Steinei Probably the biggest and most fre- quently verbalized advantage of a Christian school is the strong Christian principles taught daily. Students are required to take Bible each year. Jr. high students received practical advice in Old Testament Survey through the lives of people like Noah, Abraham, and Moses. During the first semester, ninth and tenth grade Church history students studied church growth from the early church through the reforma- tion. Through this study, students learned to appreciate more their strong Biblical background. The Ju- niors and Seniors outlined and learned from the wisdom of Proverbs in the first nine weeks. Each student read and re- ported on a devotional book in the sec- ond nine weeks, and in the last semes- ter studied personal beliefs and convic- tions. 1 1 I Academics 65 Lisa Y., Home Ec. Electives Along with required courses, students at Clinton of- ten had spare time in which to take classes of special interest to thenn. One of the most popular electives among the girls was home economics. This class gave practical training in many aspects of good homemak- ing. Decorating, cooking, sewing, budgeting, and family life were all a part of this course. Industrial arts gave 66 Academics Typing I Students a chance to learn woodworking techniques, drafting, and other useful skills. During the first semester several students struggled with the basics of computer programming. This class was continued in the second semester with a study in business applications. Still other students were involved in Typing I or II preparing themselves for college, career, or personal typing. . . . Added Opportunities Academics 67 68 Groups Yearbook Genny Beachy — Editor Shar Schmucker — Asst. Editor Nate Hershberger — Business Manager Renee Shetler — Asst. Business Manager Sue Miller — Typist layout Lynette Beachy — Layout Rachel Yoder — Layout Shelly Bontrager — Layout Quinn Schrock — Photographer Steve Hochstetler — Photographer dark roonn Willard Shetler — Photographer dark room Conrad Showalter — Yearbook Advisor Echo Staff J k. Lynette B. Shelly B, Rachel Y., Sue M. 70 Groups student Advisory Council Once again at the beginning of the year Student Advisory Council officers and class representatives were chosen to be the voice of the students. S.A.C. was involved in planning high school activities periods, parties, and fund raisers. One of the major projects that S.A.C. undertook was the planning of the annual work-a- thon. Students worked one day for eight hours at World Missionary Press and were paid an hourly wage by sponsors. This money was then used for operating ex- penses of the school. In December S.A.C. planned a penny pitch with proceeds giv- en to Mr. Steiner as a farewell apprecia- tion gift. These and other S.A.C. related activities gave students a chance to get to know each other better and to contribute to their school. Quinn S,, World Missionary Press Volunteer. Groups 71 Back: John Shetler, Ray Miller, David Miller, Glen Gingerich, Steve Miller, Lester Yoder Front: Jerry Bontrager, Wil Beachy, Dale Schrock, Harley Troyer Board PTO Although behind the scenes, our school board and PTO play an important role in the function of the school. The board was asked to nnake decisions concerning faculty, cur- riculum, and finance. Toward the end of the year, the board passed a motion to continue with a conventional curriculum instead of ACE for the 1986-87 school year. The Par- ent-Teacher organization is established as a connection for better communication be- tween parents and school. PTO also fi- nances special projects in the school. It is through the work of these committees that the function of the school becomes the effort of the community. Lester Mast, Wil Beachy 72 Groups Mary Miller. Jodi M. Groups 73 ULTRA BODY WORKS FOR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP CALL 534-1616 Owner Dave Beachy 521 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, IN. Aurora Cabinet Co. Inc. (219) 533-0586 521 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, IN 46526 Q Horn Home-Crest Cabinets Formica Tops COOP ELKHART COUNTY CO-OP Goshen-Nappanee LaGrange-New Paris 533-4131 773-3176 463-2137 Fuel — Plant Food — Feed 74 AUTO GLASS • MOBILE SERVICE Call on us, We come to YOU • Optically clear and strength restored • Fraction of Itie cost of replacement Call your nearest Quality Glass Shop Goshen 534-1541 Elkhart 293-9508 LaGrange 463-7127 Glass Service, inc. Qoshen Carpet Center Your Floor and Wall Covering Specialists Brand Name Carpet Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock Wallpaper All At Discount Prices 21598 C.R. 45 Goshen, Indiana 46526 (219) 534-3591 CECIL ' S APPLIANCE sales service Owner Cecil Swartzendruber 58527 ST. RD. 15 N. Goshen IN 46526 533-4102 ii i GOSHEN IMPLEMENT CO., INC. INTERNATONAL AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT 404 S. 1 1th St. Ph . 533 - 1 662 EXTENDED HAND 423 East Jefferson St. Goshen. Indiana • 526 OFFICE (2 I SI 533-26 1 2 HOME 1219) 534-1061 SHELDON W. SWARTZ;M.A. Biblical Counseling INDIVIDUAL • MARNIASE • PARENTING Defrekion • Anxiety • Phobias • Spiritual J 75 GOSHEN OFFICE SUPPLY •OFFICE FURNITURE •OFFICE SUPPLIES •BUSINESS MACHINES •DATA PROCESSING SUPPLIES Furniture 534-3605 112 KMAfN- GOSHEN FIDLER INC Ready Mix Concrete Concrete Products Radio Dispatclied Trucl s At ttie following locations Goshen, Elkhart, Warsaw Wolcottville, Angola, Nappanee Middlebury Bremen STUTZMAN MOTOR SALES Everybody drives a used car, — buy yours at Stutzmans STUTZMANT MOTOP SALES ■1 ' ■ -■ ' OUR AIM SATISFACTION ' on U.S. 33 W. in Goshen Ph. 533-3885 6 ' • i • • APPEARANCE A PROTECTION SERVICES John VanderMaas LI 607 I Goshen. Indiana 1607 Elkhart Road (U.S. 33W) (219) 534-3506 PR ' Q SMALL APPLIANCE Cn V O VACUUM SHOP Eureka Hoover Authorized Warranty Service Center 3 blocks south of Middlebury St. Parts and Service For Small Appliances 309 North Eighth St. Goshen, Ind, 46526 533-2952 Ervin Mullet 76 P MILLER ' S FRESH EGGS Self Service 3:00-6:30 CR 32 1 2 mile east of St. Rd. 13 Goshen Electric Inc. 804-808 West Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone 219-533-1144 [ INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTOR KINDY INC SALES BACKED BY SERVICE TjFMirM 216 N Main Ph 533-7140 - V ' . yvVs P BROTHERS BUIlDtRSJ I 8 Amai JAfifi r. Pre . 17B71 countv road 3  goshen, indtana 46BS6 office; 219-533-B602 BUILDERS OF OUALITY HOMES Thompson Body Shop 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE Day Ph. 533-2570 Night Ph. 533-1010 77 MILLER SONS INC. Topeka, Ind. 46571 Phone 219-593-2127 Van Conversions P.O. Box 1460 Middlebury, IN 46540 Don Miller Bus.:219-825-2191 AUCTION CO., INC. P.O. 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FARMERS STATE BANK Topeka 593-2259 Lagrange 463-7111 Wolcottville 854-2551 Stroh 351-3001 HONEYVILLE GENERAL STORE STAN ' S INSULATION INSULATION IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Blown Cellulose Fiber , i fT aEPi« it S5SfcJ Proprietor DAVID POTTINGER L Rt. 1, Box 108 Topeka, IN 46571 STANLEY YODER 13528 CR. 12, Middlebury PI ., , ... c; -_ ,- 79 HOOSER-SPEED PRINTERS, INC. 113 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, IN 46526 533-9029 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ACE HARDWARE ACE, 113 S. Main Goshen 533-2939 JOHN HALL ' S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE 207 S. Main Goshen 533-3293 Truetest paint Plumming, Electrical, and Tools Zroyer ' s Poultry, Jnc. POULTRY • PORK • BEEF • TURKEY • SEAFOODS SELECTED RESTAURAfMT a INSTITUTIONAL ITEMS ro fers fV Phone 219-5330302 p o BOX 7oe GOSHEN, IN 4.6S26 L 128 S. Main St. Ph: 533-1574 Goshen, Ind. 46526 COUNTRY FABRIC STORE Scissors and Pinking Sliears Sharpened Closed all day Wednesday and Saturday P.M. N. of ST. RD. 4 on C.R. 127 80 tmem MILLER DOOR TRIM 1702 E. Monroe, Goshen IN 533-8141 own Country Appliances ™a Also complete line of Kenwood Home Aide Radio haek Dealer D JnPWfi a ia Kitchen Aid Frigidaire Panasonic Roper 1 14 East Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana 46526 81 Quality Kitchens Countertops Office 219 533-1102 64196 U.S. 33 Goshen, Indiana 46S26 DOMINO ' S PIZZA DOMINO ' S PIZZA DELIVERS® 617A W. Pike Street — Goshen 534-2675 LOGAN MONUMENT CO. 205 E. Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana 46526 Phone: 533-2161 GOSHEN IRON METAL i: GOS IRON £r METAL INC INDUSTRIAL SCRAP SERVICE INDUSTRIAL WASTE SERVICE INDUSTRIAL SCRAP AND WASTE SERVICE USABLE STEEL 709 W. Lincoln Goshen, IN 533-3155 82 83 FEEDS Professional Services • . . To Animal Agriculture Our feed specialists will assist you with practical, feeding programs. 7 Dean Everest Tom Leach Bob Moore Ron Golden Roger Cook Kirby Stolte (219) 831-2121 (219) 825-2697 (219) 633-4897 (219) 773-3260 (517) 593-3196 (219) 498-6394 MARTIN ' S FEED MILLS, INC. PHONE (219) 831-2121 NEW PARIS, IN 46553 C L ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Dayton and Lincoln Motors Bosch Porter Cable and Delta Tools Electric Tool Repair 1405 Chicago Avenue Phone — (219) 533-2643 Phone: 533-5132 GOSHEN RADIATOR Steve Christner — owner 802 Logan Goshen, IN. 46526 Goshen Animal Clinic 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 7l LINCOLN AVE. SCHWINN CYCLERY 430 West Lincoln Ave. Goshen, 533-7425 Bicycles (New Used) Parts Repair Accessories Sales — Service BMX Bicycles Parts 402 So. Main Street Goshen, IN 46526 Bus. (219) 5330441 cfode i uLeiUcuu MutU Hours: 6 A.M. to 2 P.M. Monday 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Tues.-Sat. HARMON GLASS Eldon Troyer Branch Manager HAROLDL a MAR-i YODER ConNC R or 5tm fli LiMCOLM OWNERS GoSMCN Indiana 46526 322 S. Main Street Goshen IN 46526 534-2602 Complete Glass Shop J as P.O. Box 309 422 S. Main St. 825-2565 Middlebury Vic ' s Home Made Ice Cream Packaged — Dipping Party Slices Victor Y. Hooley 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 PULSE • GEO-THERMAL • SOLAR EATING a AIR CONDITIONING f oHtragcr ' s Heating SOUTH OF U S 20 ON St Rd 13 P O BOX 51 5 Middlebury. in 46540 ERNIE HOSTETLER (2191 825-26 1 1 YARNS HOOVER HARDWARE m O ' Brien Paints TheFrwoyOes Maytag Washers Homelite Saws Echo Saws Lawn Boy Mowers Middlebury 825-2705 STAN ' S INSOLATION ' insulation Is Our Only Business ' ' Blown Cellulose Fiber 7oeJk6 CauMty Jtine StozM, Que. SPECIALIZING IN SALVAGE. SURPLUS, CLOSEOUTS ETC GROCERIES Q Mid ddlebury Shipshewana STANLEY YODER 13528 CR. 12, Middlebury Phone: 825-5271 86 r HARRY ' S GARAGE a The Best Little Garage In Elkhart County 56775 C.R. 35 Cars, Trucks, Tractors Middlebury, IN 825-2520 PETE ' S PARTS HAUS More parts for more cars 522 S. Main St. Fern Yoder Middlebury, IN 46540 Bill ' s Collision Service Corvette Specialists Hunter Alignment System W« fM(ur« coll «lon r«patr on m« CHIEF EZ-LIIMEP Corner of U.S. 20 Co. Rd. 22 825-2965 P.O. Box 1199 Middlabury, Indiana 46540 MULLET ' S GARAGE 825-2685 Complete Exhaust and Custom Bending 13865 US 20 Middlebury IN Life — Health — Fire — Auto — Work Comp. — Liability MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 825-2050 P.O. Box 466 K Marion Miller Middlebury. Ind. 46540 Helping today ' s youth become tomorrow ' s good citizens ... growing with the Middlebury community for more than three generations, providing continuing service throughout many economic ups and downs. 1 OF MIDDLEBURY Monday thru Thursday 8:30 to 4:30 FrI. 8:30 to 6:30; Sat. 8:30 to Noon J. R. A COMPANY 825-2655 STVLrSTS: ■J.R • YODER FERN YODER 520 SOUTH Main St. MIDDLE8URY. IN 46S40 U 1 ■ ' ' IK iW IH I H ■ ' io-f R o JM PS M l l kl b-3fl HJ k. ' vO I fe : 1 1 Hi P ; THE KRIDER NURSERIES, INC. Green Survival It ' s Something You Do Middlebury, IN P.O. Box 29 46540 825-5714 Glaslec BATH PRODUCTS BUILT BY CRAFTSMEN iL When it comes to quality, Jayco RVs go the distance! Jayco has, over the years, developed a solid reputation for quality craftsmanship. And it shows in every detail of every RV they make. So whether you choose a Jayco fold-down, truck camper, travel trailer, fifth wheel, or mini motorhome, you can be sure it has everything to help you get the most mileage out of your family fun. See us today for details: Jayco 88 tt. Haifyggjiis TTie Water Doctor 413 N. Main St. P.O. Box 1198 Middlebury, IN 46540 (219) 825-2645 Wm Oioi|n |iro8. Ifg. Co-. ln. MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS OF AMISH AND PLAIN CLOTHING BOX 1 1 1 MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA 46540-01 1 1 CARDINAL CHARTERS TOURS Friendly, dependable Charter Bus Service Middlebury, Indiana Phone: 825-9405 DEUTSCH KASE HAUS 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 J 89 COMPLIMENTS Martin ' s Meat 21656 C.R.28 Goshen, Indiana 46526 White Veterinary Hospital 1014 Lincolnway East Goshen, Indiana 46526 McClain Sales Engineering 1223 Chicago Ave. Goshen, Indiana 46526 Westside Furniture 711 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana 46526 General Shoe Store Repair 109 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indiana 46526 Miller Upholstery R,R.1 Box 619 Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 Buggy Wheel Restaurant Morton St. Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 Lehnnan ' s Music Center Main St. Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 Bee ' s Country Splendor Shop 106 8. Main St. Nappanee, Indiana 46550 90 r COMPLIMENTS Millersburg Animal Clinic 400 E. Elm St. Millersburg, Indiana 46543 Barth Studio P.O. Box 612 Middlebury, Indiana 46540 Handy Pantry Box 251 Millersburg, Indiana 46543 John ' s Fix-it P.O. Box 186 Millersburg, Indiana 46543 Gary ' s Taxidermy Studio 305 W. Lincoln Millersburg, Indiana 46543 Honeyville Furniture R.R.I Box 190A Topeka, Indiana 46571 Farmer ' s Exchange P.O. Box 45 New Paris, Indiana 46553 Tools Unlimited R.R. 1 Topeka, Indiana 46571 Topeka Variety 8 91 COMPLIMENTS Miller ' s Funeral Home 200 S. Main St. Middlebury, In. 46540 Middlebury Variety Store 102 S. Main St. Middlebury, In. 46540 Culver Duck 12215 CR 10 Middlebury, In. 46540 Goshen Supply 1703 E. Monroe St. Plumbing Heating Electrical Appliances Fixtures and Faucets for Bath Kitchen Water Fleaters Water Softners Furnaces Humidifiers Central and Window Air Conditioners Entrances To Complete Wiring Installations Ranges Refrigerators Dishwashers Washers, Dryers Disposals, Hood L SALES — INSTALLATION — SERVICE FOR RESIDENTIAL — INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL 92 ML 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 93 Smoker-Crafty Inc. Post Office Box 65 • New Paris, Indiana 46553 Phone (219)831 2103 Congratulations to the Class of 86 rgKl Television Radio Stereo Miller ' s TV DOWNTOWN NEW PARIS Terry Virginia Miller, Proprietors 831-2727 Oil Lamp Restaurant New Paris, In. 46553 Phone 831-4666 7? ani UucUa QoeiA e , io £s Fine Lime Regular L ime Grain Haul Ing Hi-colcium Lime Driveway Stone Soil Testing Knepp Sand h Stone Co. LESTER H. KNEPP Phoni.- 831-4949 Box 122 New Paris, IN 465r 3 e NEW PARIS PRO HARDWARE AND FARM STORE New Paris, IN 46553 Phone 219 831-4823 INDUSTRIES, INC. Quality Boat Seating Van Seating Canvas Products 19240 Tarman Road New Paris, Indiana 46553 Phone (219) 831-4775 94 . a HONEYVILLE METAL WORKS BKi ZZ3EIS •■ Wm ' Manufacturers of Farm — Feed Mill — Equipment Elevators Drying Eqt. Grain Bins Feed Bins Auger Eqt. Topeka, IN 46571 MILLERSBURG LUMBER CO. AND S D SALES Let Us Quote Your Needs Kurt Gretchen Manager Matt Gretchen Asst. Manager Irv Gretchen Owner Millersburg, Ind. Ph. 642-3158 JESSE ' S SUNOCO D.A. HOCHSTETLER SONS R R 2 BOX 162 400 SO 500 W TOPEKA, INDIANA 46571 Hunting Fishing Supplies Mon.-Sat. 7:30-9:00 Sun. 7:00-4:00 95 TOPEKA LIVESTOCK AUCTION sMddifMmsnun ■;|j :iii.-f-nM Pig sale every Monday Livestock sale every Tuesday Direct hog buying Office 593-2522 MILLERSBURG ELEVATOR Grain-Seed Fertilizer Elva Beachy Ph. (219) 642-3991 [SQUEAKY ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE P.O. Box 326 200N Benton St. Millersburg, IN 46543 JIM ' S MARKET Fresh Meat, Produce Groceries Phone: 642-4638 110 Washington St. Millersburg, IN 46543 TOPEKA SEED SILO Ph. 219-593-2407 Consolidated Dutchwest has reengineered every one of their stoves for catalytic combustion. Their extraordinary wood and coal stoves, featured in Popular Science. Popular Mechanics. Country Living, New Shelter. Early American Life, and Yankee. are built to last decades. These sophisticated airtight stoves and fireplace inserts feature; • all cast-iron conittruction • coal and wood burning • catalytic combustion • rotating ahaJter grates • ashbln with drawer • Internaltcmperaluregauge • ceramic viewing windows • front and side loading doors • polished cooking lop • open-hearth screen • solid brass trim 96 EDO ' S SUPPLY Shipshewana, Indiana 46565 MASTERCRAFT, INC. 8 uphoistedeo fukmtukc hide a seos van fuhnituke mattresses b0« sp ings MVBRiO WATER BEOS Save and buy at factory outlet R BOX 326 ShirshEwana sOiaxa 4esBS 219 ' 7B8 ' 4101 ELKHART 294. ]$«! Mishler Ins. Service, Inc. P.O. Box 468 Shipshewana Indiana 46565 Phone 7684629 Gerald L. Mishler COMPLIMENTS OF YODER DEPARTMENT STORE S.R. 5 Shipshe Center Shipshewana, IN 768-4887 V r BORKHOLDER FURNITURE NAPPANEE, INDIANA FAMILY FARE L NAPPANEE, IN. 46550 PHONE: (219) 773-3144 BDRKHaUDER amish crafted furniture •oia  «rMc -_ BORKHOLDER BUILDINGS AND SUPPLY CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 86 RETAIL STORE BUILDING SUPPLIES POLE BUILDINGS ' INDUSTRIAL FARM 99 Miller ( M z£lue) Hardware Garden Center 1604-8 Owners: Paul Miller Dan Miller 1600 East Market St Nappanee, IN 46550 Phone (219) 773-4175 CONTRACTORS BULLDOZING — EARTH MOVING BEER SLABAUGH, INC. 23965 U.S. 6 East ( L . Nappanee, Indiana 46550 WAKARUSA FARM CENTER Most Complete Farm Center in Area WAKARUSA, INDIANA PHONE 862-4921 AYR CABINE CUSTOM KITCHENS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS 1074 U.S. 6 L NAPPANEE, INDIANA ACCENT PHOTOGRAPHY ABE N. WIEBE 1061 2 S. Main St. Nappanee, Indiana 46550 Business: 773-7422 100 457 W. Randolph SL happanee. IM 46550 Miller Son ' s Faiit Market and Orchard Ph:(219) 773-3923 (Bus) (219) 773-7028 (Home) THE MEAT PLACE 1401 U.S. 6 East Nappanee, In. 46550 n WufiTRY TAPLE THE COUNTRY TABLE Owners: Keith Elsie Martin HOCHSTETLER GRAIN EQUIPMENT, INC. GRAIN BINS, CHANNEL-LOK FLOORS DRYERS, AUGERS, ELEVATORS PLANNED INSTALLATION SERVICE - SATISFACTION - QUALITY R.R. 3 Box 21-A NAPP ANEE, IND. PHONE NO. 773-7737 J 101 WANA CUP DRIVE IN State Road 5 Shipshewana, Ind. TRADING PLACES OF AMERICA Livestock Antique Auction — Flea Market — Restaurant P.O. Box 115 — SInipslnewana, IN 46565 Phone 768-4129 COMPLIMENTS OF VODER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE S.R. 5 Shipshe Center Shipshewana, IN ALPHA BUILDING CENTER Shipshewana, IN 46565 V2 mile east of SR 5 on CR 200N (219) 768-4410 Systrans A glarft step aheud In enei ' saving e YOUR MASTIC T-IOK SOLID VINYL SIDING HEADQUARTERS 102 TOUCH WITH YOUR NEEDS =1 SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK SHIPSHEWANA LA.GRANGE TOPEKA WOLCOTTVILLE Member FDIC Farver L umber Co., Inc. WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDING THINK OF US SHIPSHEWANA, IN -LA GRANGE, IN (219)768-4176 (219)463-4102 9iesu e i uz arfrt JUif 9S mA i V JtMaa est Oa imne, S nc. H R 1 BOX 620 SHIPSHEWANA. INDIANA 46S65 Bus (219)766 4884 103 Gospel Echoes Team Inc. % P.O. Box 555 219-534-1561 Sharing Christ In Prisons uisurance Phone: 533-1041 Elkhart Goshen Agency 2310 West Lexington Ave. Elkhart, IN 46514 Phone: 295-4488 215 W. Lincoln Goshen, IN 46526 Phone: 534-2611 LICHTI FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 806 Logan, Goshen, IN Phone: 533-1041 Goshen Sash Door Established 1869 Ninth and Purl Streets I 104 T L Supermarket Your Full Service Food Store Total Savings Thru Low Prices U.S. 33 East, Goshen Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays — Courteous Carry Out Service — Everyday Low Prices — Service Hot and Cold Deli — Fresh Quality Meat — Fresh Crisp Produce — Burger Dairy Products Listen to Eldo Hoover (Clinton Christian graduate), Nursing major — As a post graduate student I came to Goshen College with a sense of direction, and I telt comfortable in the field of study that I had chosen — nursing. Even then, there were times when I needed more guidance from my professors. The smallness of Goshen College and the climate of caring found there made that possible. For more information on how you can find your place at Goshen College, contact the Office of Admissions, Goshen College, Goshen, Ind. 46526. Phone 533-3161. COLLEGE 105 TOWN COUNTRY HARDWARE, INC Hardware Plumbing Giftware P T T- v C. ' A Woods ' oves Paints Lawn Products i •L • T OX 0 PlumLiing 8. Trenctimg Contractors CUJ _- ,„,,__, „ T ' Coleman Products ijhlpSlieWa He , llV Das Dutchman Essenhaus Amish Country Kitchen Die Bocin Kich Dutch Country Gifts Handmade Gifts, Quilts Toys, Collectibles more PHONE: (219) 825-9471 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 8-8 Fri. Sat. 8-9 1 mile west of Ind. 13 on U.S. 20 Middlebury, Indiana ASE LICENSED MECHANICS ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS MIDDLEBURY SERVICE CENTER 825-2813 Computer Tire Balancing 12396 U.S. Hwy. 20 OWNER Middlebury, IN 46540 larRY BRUMBAUGH Religious Books • Music • Stationery • Cards • Tapes Records • Bibles • Wedding Supplies Sunday School Supplies •■ Greeting Cards y l e M? X t BOOK MUSIC STORE Authorized Radio Shack Dealer P.O. Box 636 101 S. Main St. Middlebury, IN Lamar Mishler Phone; 825-5407 MIDDLEBURY HARDWOOD PRODUCTS Manufacturer of Solid Oak Cabinet Doors and otiner Fine Hardwood Products 58481 S.R. 13 Middlebury, IN 46540 825-9524 106 107 NEW PARIS CREAMERY CO. New Paris, IN Phnoe 219-831-2141 HOME OF: DAIRY PRODUCTS JJ PARMORE GOLF COURSE Highway 15 New Paris, IN Phone: 831-4434 — lighted par 3 — driving range and putt-putt — snack bar (The Nextdoor) — pro shop iL YODER-CULP FUNERAL HOME 64601 U.S. 33 E. H eOQ H QI Goshen, IN 46526 ■ aoo- « i 1911 S. Main Street, Goshen, Indiana 46526 Telephone 533-3153 108 Reflections . . . 109 1986 Arts And Crafts Festival The day of the Arts and Crafts Festival dawned bright and sunny. Many people came early to set up their little booths. The booths included cookie decorating, home- made candy, crafts, plants, and baked goods. The little kids and more than a few adults really enjoyed the dunk tank that Mr. Schrock so graciously entered repeatedly. There was also an auction in which many antiques, quite a few quilts, and lots of other miscellaneous things were sold. The sunny skies disappeared briefly under a light rain in the afternoon. Overall it was a good day. b 110 Reflections Reflections 1 1 1 112 Reflections r 1 Reflections 113 1 14 Reflections -. .:« Reflections 1 1 5 I •• ' «l S s!aj« S ai MW as. ! a;v IWi  S Beachy, Alberta, 28 Beachy, Catherine, 28 Beachy, Darwin, SAC, 18, 50, 51 Beachy, Doug, 18, 53 Beachy, Genny, Class Officer, Choir, ECHO, 12, 15, 38, 39, 43, 45, 46, 70 Beachy, Jon, 28 Beachy, Lynette, Choir, ECHO, 12, 14, 41, 43, 45, 46, 47, 65, 70 Beachy, Matt, 16 Beachy, Missy, 16 Boley, Mark, 17 Bontrager, Edith, 28 Bontrager, Ginny, Class Officer, Choir, MIRROR, 19, 22, 43 Bontrager, Jon, Class Officer, 18, 24, 53 Bontrager, Joyce, 16 Bontrager, Kevin, 16 Bontrager, Sheldon, Class Officer, Choir, MIRROR, 19, 22, 50, 52 m Bontrager, Shelly, SAC, Choir, ECHO, 12, 15, 38, 45, 46, 47, 70 Bontrager, Tina, 16 Borntrager, Diann, 28 Classen, Jeanng,, 16, 26, 32 p Classen, Jesse, 18 Classen, Laura, 16 Eash, Darlene, 27, 29 Hall, Robin, 16 Hershberger, Corine, Choir, MIRROR, 19, 22, 65 Hershberger, Nate, Choir, ECHO, 13, 14, 44, 45, 46, 52, ' t  . ' . 60, 70 Hochstetler, Jo, SAC, 13, 14, 38, 39. 45, 46, 61 Hochstetler, Steve, ECHO, 13, 15, 39, 45, 46, 52, 70 Hooley, Kurt, Choir MIRROR, 12, 14, 45, 46, 52, 53, 57 Hooley, Melissa, MIRROR, 19 Kwilinski, Cheryl, 18, 60 Martin, Jean, 18, 56 Martin, Jerry, MIRROR, 19 Martin, Jodi, 17 Mast, Brian, Choir, MIRROR, 19, 50, 52, 67 Mast, Darvin, 17, 25 Mast, Debra, 17 Mast, Gary, Class Officer, Choir, ECHO, 12, 15, 38, 40, 43, 44, 45, 46, 70 Mast, Gwen, Class Officer, 18, 23, 66 Mast, Kendra, 18 Miller, Angle, 16, 32, 64 Miller, Carmella, 17 Miller, Corinna, 17 I Miller, Elsie, 17, 25 Miller, Geoff, 18, 63 Miller, Jodi, 18, 24, 56, 73 Miller, Joel, 16, 27 Miller, John, 16, 32 Miller, Kevin, Class Officer, 18, 24 . Miller, Melody, 17, 32, 64 Miller, Paul, 16 Miller, Randy, 16, 27 Miller, Rebecca, 16, 27, 32 Miller, Richard, 17 Miller, Rita, 16, 27 1 i 116 Miller, Sherlin, Choir, MIRROR, 19, 50, 67 Miller, Stan, SAC, MIRROR, 19, 22, 50, 52, 63 Miller, Sue, SAC, Choir, ECHO, 12, 15, 45, 46, 47, 65, 70 Miller, Tim, 16 Mullet, Merle, 18, 23, 64 Raber, Debbie, Choir, 13, 14, 44, 45, 46 Sailor, Craig, 17 Sailor, Dustin, 17 Schaubert, Bethany, 16 Schmucker, Sharlene, SAC, Choir, ECHO, 19, 20, 38, 40, 41. 60, 70 Schrock, Brad, 16, 52 Schrock, Crysta, Choir, MIRROR, 19, 51, 56 Schrock, Dennis, 29, 50, 52, 57, 60 Schrock, Ericka, 16, 27, 32, 64 Schrock, Esther, 26, 29 Schrock, Joel, 18, 61, 63 Schrock, Larisa, 18 Schrock, Linda, 29, 56 Schrock, Lynn, Class Officer, 18, 23, 50 Schrock, Mary Ellen, 29 Schrock, Quinn, Class Officer, Choir, ECHO, 19, 20, 41, 52, 64, 70 Schrock, Ryan, 17, 32 Shetler, Diann, 18 Shetler, Donnie, 17 Shetler, Renee, Class Officer, Choir, ECHO, 19, 20, 21, 40, 41, 70 Shetler, Renita, 17, 32 Shetler, Roberta, 16 Shetler, Rochelle, 17 1 Shetler, Roland, „ Class Officer, 18, 23, 50 Shetler, Willard, ECHO, 13, 14, 45, 46, 52, 53, 70 Shirk, Benjie, 16, 32 } Shirk, Debbie, 17 Showalter, Conrad, 29, 44, 61 Showalter, Jason, 17 Troyer, Sheldon, 1 Weaver, Dawson, 19, 23, 50 Weaver, Djuana, 17 Yoder, Brent, MIRROR, 19, 50, 52, 67 Yoder, Curtis, 16 Yoder, Lisa, Class Officer, Choir, SAC, 19, 20, 21, 38, 40. 41. 66 V Yoder, Loleta. 17 Yoder, Rachel, Choir, ECHO, 19, 20, 21, 40. 41. 56 66, 70 Showalter, Jeremy, Yoder, Reggie, 16 16, 52 Yoder, Rosemary, 18. 60 I Yoder, Stacy, 18 Steiner, Dan, 29, 64, 65 Troyer, Edwin, 29 Troyer. Jerry, Choir, MIRROR. 19, 22, 52, 67 Troyer, Rose, Class Officer, 18. 24, 56. 60. 61, 63 Yoder, Yvonne, Class Officer. Choir, MIRROR, 19. 22, 35 117 r ' 66 ( I i