Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

Published by the Middiettc staff of Middle bury High School Middlebury, Indiana Volume 21 1967 MIDDIETTE TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 2 1 Academics 16 1 Organizations 31 1 Sports SO I Album Advertisements 104 I Index 140 MHS 1966-67 became a maze of time. As each student groped, stumbled, and yes, sometimes fell along the road to his destination, he met time in many aspects, in perpetual motion . It proved abstract, yet an inevitable factor of life. All phases of leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship, friendship, and loyalty found unity in the proper ratio. A changing tempo characterizes the life of a Middlebury High School student throughout the school year. Play Day in October affords an opportunity for interclass competition. Basketball season provides games for the fellows and cheering for the Pep and Booster Clubs. Class trips broaden the learning experiences. Convocations break the monotony of daily study. Enlivening incidents in classes and in student encounters add the light touch. The stimulating crescendo enables students to say, It's been a good year! Above: Expressive faces display excitement, concentration, seriousness, or just an unabashed grin. Lower Left: Loretta Brown listens intently to a lecture in biology. Lower Right: Joe Riegsccker gives a frantic signal to his teammate in a close basketball game. Upper Left: Mr. Ken Nafziger directs favorite carols. Upper Right: Cheryl Speicher exhibits her famous pose while working on the yearbook. Left: St. Nick, Brad Miller, wishes all a Merry Christmas. Below: Demonstrations by an amateur, Ken Gingcrich, and a professional, Elaine Bucknell, provide new experiences for students. 5 Varying personalities make life interesting, and at MHS the opportunity for personality development made school life exciting for all concerned. Sports, scholastic organizations, remnants of free time, class plays, publication staffs and classroom recitation all provided a time to lead and a time to follow as moods developed into specific personality traits. Above left: Brad Miller found relaxation helpful in gaining a better perspective of his role in the senior play. Above: Closed doors hid the diverse expressions of students. Lower left: Mike Parker shed his senior dignity on play day. Right: Danny Frederick gave math his undivided attention. The persons at the lower right display the anxiety, eagerness, and fun-loving spirit of MHS. 7 Above: Dale Miller and Dave Wortingcr concentrate in their classes. Below: Valeric Nusbaum takes a break in study hall, while Calvin Frye attempts to do his best on a tough test. 8 The general feelings of students at MHS might be expressed in these familiar faces. Students become deeply involved in classes--and before they realize it--a bell rings, signifying the end of the class period. MHS students, like other students, sometimes become discouraged. School days improve with time— Until at last--they are sublime. Above: Maggie Yoder listens intently in home economics class. Below: Cindy Rassi and Mitch Miller look discouraged with their schoolwork. Typical students, aren't they? 9 SEATED: Alma Jean Pletcher, Carnic Giles, Kathy Groves, Vicki Yoder, Cheryl Miller, Nancy Kaufman. STANDING: Marti Cohn, Rand Stoudcr, Brad Miller, Victoria Blough, Lowell Wenger, Steve DeWilde, Steve Troyer, Dale Miller, Mrs. Stuckey, director of the senior class play. Senior class displayed dramatic talents From everyone in the well-trained cast, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Stuckey, to those who worked behind the scenes on make-up, ticket sales, stage settings, co-operation was the key in making plays of the class of '67 truly memorable projects. As fun-loving juniors, the class presented Erasmus--with Freckles by JohnHaasey. Erasmus, it develops, is a human computer. This upsets the family's happy life, for they do not know how to cope with this genius. As dignified seniors a more serious viewpoint was taken as The Door to Yesterday by Robert St. Clair challenged the dramatic talents of the senior class. Hard work, anxious moments, and spontaneous fun led to that final moment when the curtains fell on the traditional class plays. June applies the finishing touches to Brad's makeup. Top left: Mrs. Stuckey was overwhelmed as Cheryl Spcichcr and Judy Mast presented her with a gift of appreciation. Lower left: Dale Miller, Victoria Blough and Vicki Yoder rehearsed long hours in anticipation of a top-notch production. Below: Scenes from the performance portrayed a lighter moment, and a tension-filled impact. 11 Below: Nancy Kaufman found that last minute details called for hectic moments of frenzied activity. Right: Juniors Karen Mast and Lowell Wenger crowned Don Weirich and Diane Hostetler Sultan and Sultana. Above: Dale Miller seemed to enjoy the service of the Harem girls. 12 Jade East unveiled by class of’67 Via the magic carpet, juniors and seniors, teachers, and friends journeyed into the Land of the Mystics for an unforgettable evening on May 13, 1966. The evening was highlighted with a formal dinner at the M • M Dining Room at North Webster where everything from Roast of Water Buffalo to Flowering Cacti to Genic's Surprise appeared on the menu. The Prom theme, Jade East, was developed in a hilarious skit. A caravan transported the guests to the high school. Here some enjoyed an entertaining film while others danced in the Arabian ballroom which was a transformation of the high school gym by Aladdin's Genic. The Sultan and Sultana were crowned as the climax of our visit to the exotic East. Above: Upperclassmen enjoyed dancing and refreshments in the Arabian atmosphere. Below: Junior class president Marti Cohn and Master of Ceremonies Dale Miller relaxed after the banquet while Mr. Windbigler provoked serious thought. 13 14 Commencement opened door to opportunity After twelve long years of hard work and grim determination, the 1967 seniors of MHS have finally achieved one of the milestones of their lives. The 1967 seniors faced this moment with different hopes and ambitions. Some were very positive of their goal in life; while others were slightly unsure. Graduation has always been thought of as the end, or the completion of a necessary education. Seniors found this not to be true, for graduation is really only the beginning. Anticipation and excitement increased as the class experienced the wonderment of being alumni of MHS. Heads were held high, and hopes and ambitions began the long and rugged journey to success. We have climbed the hill; the mountain stands before us. Above: Kathy Groves displays her diploma to a proud Mrs. Groves. Lower right: Caron Platz consoles a tearful Cheryl Speicher. Below: Karen Mast assists Nancy Graber. Left: Randy Stouder anxiously steps into the future. 15 ... a time to question and to discover Eager minds were stimulated by the challenges of which students became aware through their study and observations. As the year progressed students found that willingness to learn and co-operation go hand in hand with scholastic success . As students were given the task of choosing their curricula, personal interests and talents were unveiled. Great emphasis was placed on the development of responsibility through individual study. Marti Cohn and Lowell Wenger found relating world history to today's world easy while participating in classroom activities. Social studies prepared future citizens World and U.S. History students studied past happenings and how they molded the modern world. Documents such as the Constitution of the United States, the Declaration of Independence, and the Bill of Rights were examined for study. Students taking government gained knowledge of the federal, state, and local statues and offices plus the responsibilities of a citizen. Activities included writing book reports, viewing relevant films, and making oral reports. Guest speakers such as a state policeman, a lawyer, and a social security representative were invited to speak to the classes. The psychology class studied personalities, habits, and human behavior in general. MHS students who participated in this curricula are now better citizens, because they have added to their knowledge the functions of governments, of society, and of themselves. 18 Julia Mauck gives an oral report on Castles , and topic of her own choosing, for Mr. Shellcnbergcr's history class. Business courses prepared students for executive world The business courses were designed for students who cither intend to enter into an occupation immediately after high school graduation or plan to enter a business college. Other students took some of the courses to aid them in later work. In typing I the students met their ally and aid, the typewriter. They learned proper typing procedures. Members of typing II concentrated on speed and dexterity as well as learning the uses of various office machines. The study of shorthand cased a student's problem of taking notes, thereby demonstrating the assistance it will be in the future. Bookkeeping emphasized the importance of neatness and accuracy in the business world, while students struggled to maintain legible and balanced books. Judy Troyer concentrates on shorthand, realizing that secretaries must take dictation with speed and accuracy. The typewriter, a business students' supposed best friend proves to be a fairly easy and accurate machine to operate. 19 Mrs. Shirlcen Funkhouscr attacks the avalanche bookkeeping papers that eager business students turn in each day. Drama was an important part of the Junior's study of literature. Reading the plays required concentration of both the students and the teacher. Mrs. Stuckey. Language, the media of communication Proficient use of the English language was emphasized in grades seven through twelve. Experience in self-expression was gained through the writing of term papers, themes, and other forms of prose. The works of renown authors from Shakespeare to Bradbury were exemplary of tire great literature studied. Speech aided the students in the organization of ideas and in the improved use of English in communication. Journalism showed students how to best utilize English in writing, especially for newspapers and yearbooks. Spanish was included by students wishing to expand their knowledge of other cultures. The speed of learning was greatly increased by the use of the new portable language lab which provided opportunities to hear the language spoken by natives and to repeat phrases individually. While learning to master Spanish, students also increased their knowledge of English grammar. Judy Mast was one of the twelve students who gave descriptive talks as their first experience in speech class. 20 Joe Ricgsecker (Jose') and Edward Kauffman (Eduardo) consult each other on the meaning of a Spanish word. Miss Hoover made her classes more interesting by explaining many Spanish customs, one of which is the piffata. 21 Growth of math and science department result of importance in technological world Sandy Mast identifies several geometric forms, basics which will help pave the way in advanced courses. 22 John Hershberger finds precise measurements essential. The mathematics curriculam offered courses from general math to algebra and advanced math. Students learned to deal with mathematical concepts. These were visual (geometrical forms such as rectangles and spheres) or imaginary (the square root of minus one). Often students felt the concepts were getting the best of them, but to their surprise, at the end of the year, they were still on top. The main objective of the science courses was to help students see what part science plays in daily life, to enable them to apply this knowledge, and to understand scientific advancement of the age. Science was introduced in junior high through a course of general science. Biology is the study of life; consequently, the biology class studied life forms from amoeba to man. Besides discovering why offspring of two pink petunias can be white, red, or pink, students reared and dissected fruit flies and frogs. Chemistry students developed basic lab techniques through experimentation. Quizzes were inevitable. Pam Miller intently observes a chemical reaction. Independent study introduced a new type of challenge to third and fourth year math students. The questioning look of Kathy Groves receives a ready explanation from Mr. Windbigler, the math and science instructor. 23 Keeping the mind occupied while taking an Occupations test was found to be hard tedious work, even by Jolm Swartzentruber. Occupational guidance pointed to future Mr. J. Marvin Nafzigcr, guidance counselor, sought to guide students in their choosing colleges and occupations through many methods. Xhc basic assumption behind occupational guidance is that the future need not be a blank wall for any individual. The freshman class learned that the objective of the course was not to choose the line of work that the student was to enter, but to give him ideas about various and sundry jobs, and to encourage him to do research on occupations that were the most interesting. Proficient methods used to achieve the objective were: viewing occupational films, hearing various speakers, studying the textbook; being tested to find what skills with which one may be endowed, analyzing one's personality, and learning the proper way to apply for a job. Knowledge of the many opportunities available helped students make their own decisions about future occupations or at least offered them something firm on which to build. 24 Barbara Sherck displays the proper serving technique of volleyball, one phase of the physical education program. Good health habits learned and practiced The exciting study of the body and its functions filled the atmosphere of the health classes. How the consumption of drugs, nicotine and alcohol affects the body as well as the importance of good mental health and the tragedy of mental illness were discussed. The students didn't simply study about the benefits of being physically fit; they put what they learned into action in physical education by tumbling, playing basketball, softball, and other sports, while learning the MHS code of sportsmanship through participation. Caught up in the keen competition of volleyball, Norma Yoder projects her best efforts in anticipation of victory. Sophomore Sharon Yoder, glancing through her book looks forward to a lively, stimulating discussion in health class. 25 Student interests broadened through fine arts Good housekeeping was sometimes forgotten as eager and industrious art students, like Tom Fireline became engulfed in an art creation. Many new aspects of art, such as rug weaving, were introduced this year. Sharon Yoder and Patti Whetstone designed this one together. Students found that art and the two music divisions of band and choir improved self-expression. Art and music allowed students to rid themselves of frustration and to perform constructively and led to finding and developing musical and artistic talents. Band members participated in music contests and festivals, performed at the basketball games, and added to school assemblies. The Concert Choir and other vocal groups sang their way into school functions and once there continued to do an excellent job, singing for religious convocations, PTA, and contests, and cheering others by humming on the way to class. Art occupied a quieter form, but it, too, played a part in students' lives, encouraging them to express their feelings in tangible forms. Through participation and development, many students realized and enlarged on their talents, thus becoming assets to MHS. Marti Cohn took over the direction of the band as students saw the learning process from the angle of teaching mingled with learning. 26 Bob Brandebcrry and Jack Riegseckcr were only two of the many MHS band students who concentrated deeply and put their hearts into the music. 27 Rich Kauffman takes advantage of the facilities in the Industrial Arts shop, the lathe while completing his project. Mr. Kurtz demonstrates two forms of Industrial Arts, welding and woodworking, as Dennis Smeltzer observes. Students acquired skills of valuable basic arts Industrial arts is composed of two parts, drafting and shop. Sketching diagrams of such objects as screws, bolts, plumbing and light fixtures occupied the time dedicated to drafting. Some of the boys drew blueprints of projects they were to complete in shop. Furniture and radios were among these projects. This course co-ordinated hands, minds, and skills while combining mathematics, chemistry, and industrial arts. The home economics department was devoted to developing better homemakers for tomorrow. Time was spent in food preparation including planning and serving parties and complete meals. Exhausting hours spent in investigating types of fabrics, caring for them, and designing garments proved rewarding to die fashion-conscious teenager. Courses for upper classmen included child development, family living management, housing and interior decoration, and home nursing. 28 Cenc Scrogham concentrates on precise drawings for drafting. Training provides a workable skill and job opportunities for students. Knowledge of styles and fabrics is the basis for transforming yard goods into attractive garments for an expanded wardrobe. Mari Frederick (left) and Lois Yoder (above) displayed the painstaking patience needed for good clothing construction. 29 ... a time to develop leadership A routine of regular study is essential to a well-balanced education; however, deviations from this rigorous schedule are necessary for a well-balanced life. Extracurricular activities often furnish effective emotional outlets for teenage energies and endeavors. Variety in organizations accents individuality. Organizations also provide the opportunity for the development of many talents that relate to leadership and citizenship. JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Dennis Boggs, Don it a Mishler, Don Miller, Loretta Brown, Georgia Hershberger, Joan Sanford, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Overmyer, Sponsor; Julia Frederick, John Coil, Steve Yoder, Alan Cavitt, Dennis Rhcinheimer, Kay Wantz. Exploring other worlds proved beneficial The Junior Literary Society, composed of discriminating freshmen and sophomores, met several times during the year for the purpose of discussing selected plays and novels. The Society studied the works of numerous well-known authors. Because of their efforts, they were able to become better acquainted with the masterpieces of the literary world. cHabla usted Espafiol? The Spanish Club consisted of interested second and third year students. This club provided an opportunity for students to use their Spanish in active conversation. The year ended with a Spanish party which included a Spanish dinner with tacos, fri-joles, and various games . Student librarians were busy throughout the year performing several different tasks in order to keep the library running smoothly. Among these included shelving and checking out books, assisting students in finding materials, and keeping the bulletin boards up-to-date . Sharon Otto, as did many of the student librarians, found that her training made it possible to find any book easily. 32 SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Larry Yoder, Erma Miller, Sally Mott, Ruth Troyer, Don Miller, Wanda Warstlcr, Valerie Nusbaum. SECOND ROW: Sharon Yoder, Loretta Brown, Kay Wantz, Dennis Boggs, Bob Brandebcrry, Tom Shcrck, Sally Yoder, Ruth Sla-bach, Ruth Bontrager. THIRD ROW: Miss Hoover, Sponsor; Ed Kauffman, Alan Rhcinheimer, Bob Johnson, Craig Miller, Ed Plank, Patti Kindy, Brice Bock, FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Miller, John Hershberger, Joe Riegscckcr, Steve Yoder, John Coil, Dennis Rhein-heimer, Jim Shoup. LIBRARIANS FIRST ROW: Emily Miller, Karl Kaufman, Cheryl Smith, Judy Miller, Joanna Cross, Dawn Lowell, Wilma Gingerich, Sharon Otto. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Smith, Sponsor; Joyce Mast, Ricky Kauff- man, Grace Bontrager, Alice Yoder, Diane Boggs, Liz Metz, Miriam Hostetler, Alan Cavitt, Carolyn Otto. 33 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Vicki Yoder, Judy Mast, Nancy Fry, Patti Kindy, Karen Mast, Marti Cohn, Bonnie Miller, Ruth Bontrager, Mary Bontrager, STANDING: Edward Kauffman, Steve Troyer, Joe Riegsecker, Lowell Wenger, Steve Yoder, Sally Yoder, and Lyn Artley. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Janice Kauffman, Nancy Kaufman, Mary Bontrager, Nancy Graber, Judy Mast, Cheryl Speichcr, Wanda Warstler, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Nafeiger, sponsor; Sally Mott, Julia Mauck, Marti Cohn, Ruth Bontrager, Alma Jean Pletcher, Rajeanna Berkcy, Lisbeth Bergea, Josephine Stutzman, Mr. Nafziger, sponsor; THIRD ROW: Kathy Groves, Vicki Yoder, Caron Platz, Steve Troyer, Lowell Wenger, Victoria Blough, Bonnie Miller, Sue Jackson, Sharon Otto. 34 prominent clubs challenge students The National Honor Society, established to promote scholarship, leadership, service, and character, includes fifteen per cent of the senior class, ten per cent of the junior class, and five per cent of the sophomore class. Ten new students were inducted into the N.H.S. to make a total of fifteen members . The Future Teachers of America gave the students an opportunity to observe in different classrooms and do exploratory teaching. Teachers, student teachers, and other members of the profession spoke to the club about various aspects of the teaching field. The Student Council, composed of members representing individual classes, is the student government of M.H.S. To instill within other students leadership, self-control, and self-reliance is the Council's purpose. The S.O.S. also sponsored concessions, dances, and parties. Student Council president, Lowell Wenger, proved his skill as M.C. announcing the activities on Play Day. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Sharon Yoder, Kathy Groves, Julia Frederick, Patty Kindy, Lowell Wenger, Joe Riegseckcr, Cindy Schrock, Judy Troyer, Denise Mockler, SECOND ROW: Mr. Kaufman, Sponsor; Linda Yoder, Mike Shoup, Dale Miller, Brad Stouder, Galen Hershberger, Dave Wor-tinger, Mike Shcrck, Brad Miller, Craig Miller, Ken Miller, Dan Frederick, Jerry Troyer, Dan Mast, Miss Hoover, Sponsor. 35 Mrs. Overmycr, the new MIDDIETTE advisor, pointed out some interesting ideas to the co-editors-in-chief, Cheryl Spcichcr and Karen Mast; Mary Bontrager, business manager; and junior editors, Ruth Bontrager and Sally Mott. Brad Miller and Steve DeWilde reload the camera before shooting another film. Middiette minds reflective; then productive How can students live on warm Fresca, melting candy bars, and three hours of sleep each night? The answer lay in room 14 where typewriters were wear- ily clicking every night, MIDDIETTE minds were being drained of precious thought, and cameras were constantly rc-loaded by hurried photographers. Not all the work was completed in room 14. Last summer co-editors Karen Mast and Cheryl Spcichcr were prodded and pressed into learning all about yearbook production during two weeks at Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana. They returned full of new knowledge and bursting with enthusiasm. The MIDDIETTE staff became subject to their excellent ideas and work began--work which was hard and trying, but always rewarding. The old, neglected cedar closet was converted into a much appreciated yearbook office where all ideas and thoughts accumulated. It was used not only during after-school hours, but also during study halls and vacations. When, at last, the final pages and corrections were mailed and the office became deserted, all diligent efforts of the MIDDIETTE staff were rewarded with the best MIDDIETTE ever. Typists—Rajeanna Berkey, Kathy Nusbaum, and Cheryl Miller. 36 Layout editor, Judy Mast, explained some basic elements of a good spread to section editors Rand Stouder, Julia Mauck, Nancy Kaufman, Kathy Groves, Dawn Lowell, Victoria Blough, Sharon Otto, and copy editor, Marti Cohn. BUSINESS STAFF--FIRST ROW: Wanda Warstlcr, June Swart entruber, Judy Mast, Mary Bontrager, Cheryl Miller, SECOND ROW: Rajeanna Berkey, Vicki Yoder, Bonnie Miller, Caron Platz, Rich Kauffman, Kathy Groves, Rand Stouder, Ruth Bontrager. THIRD ROW: Mr. Shellenburger, Advisor, Dale Miller, Steve DeWilde, Lowell Wenger, Steve Troyer, Brad Miller, Mrs. Overmycr, Advisor. 37 PACE EDITORS: Julia Mauck, Rich Kauffman, Mrs. Ovcrmycr, advisor, Rhoda Watson, Mary Bontrager. School paper reviewed relevant issues The pounding of typewriters, the tedious counting of headlines, last minute ads, the revision of layouts—these are the scenes that will flash back to the 1966-67 journalism class who created the first printed newspaper at Middlebury High School. Producing a paper that would sell and be accepted by the students was not an easy task. Much sacrifice of time and effort were required as many after-school hours were devoted to the paper. But as a consequence of this labor, the journalism class produced a handsome paper and one of which they were proud. The paper included relevant news items, whimsical anecdotes, timely editorials and student opinion, which, indeed, vividly mirrored student life at MHS. FOGHORN STAFF FIRST ROW: Rhoda Watson, Valerie Nusbaum, Carol Whetstone, Judy Mast, Mary Bontrager, June Swartzcntruber, Cheryl Miller. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Overmyer, advisor; Linda Hershberger, Sharon Otto, Edward Kauffman, Sue Jack- son, Karla Rhcinhcimer, Julia Mauck, Rajcanna Bcrkcy. THIRD ROW: Brad Miller, Ken Cingerich, Jim Thursby, Dennis Smcltzcr, Steve DeWildc, Bob Kwilinski, Rich Kauffman. 36 AUDIO VISUAL FIRST ROW: Mike Woods, Cary Fisher, Tom Irclan, Mark Miller, Richard Yoder, Ricky Ramey, Brady Bardo, Billy Wade, Mike Mast, SECOND ROW: John Cross, James Irelan, Larry Sch-rock, Jeff Blough, David J. Yoder, Randy Christy, Steve Schrock, Nelson Bcachy, Mike Parker, Dan Cross, Gene Scrogham, Greg Mishler, Larry Rieg-seckcr, John Schrock, Dennis Woods, Elmer Miller, Calvin Frye, Lester Mast. A-V and usher clubs aided faculty and public Ushers were the men behind the scenes at the basketball games. They were the ones who prepared the gym for the games, remained to clear the floor of sticky Coke, melted ice cream bars, and stale, greasy popcorn, and prepared the gym for another day of classes. When fans, large and small, became confused, the ushers helped direct them to their seats. The ushers also assisted teachers by handing out passes. When a projector was humming in a classroom, a member of the Audio-Visual Club was surely present. These boys, taught by Mr. Meyers, learned to operate the school’s audio-visual materials and assisted the teachers in showing films. USHERS TOP ROW: Bob Brandcbcrry, Dennis Woods, Ed Kauffman. BOTTOM ROW: Gene Miller, Jim Irclan, Elmer Miller. 39 STAGE BAND FIRST ROW: Ruth Troycr, Greg Berry, Jack Riegsccker, Dennis Frederick. THIRD ROW: Alma Plctcher, Steve DeWilde, Martha Cohn. SEC- Brice Bock, Steve Yoder, Lowell Wenger, Bob John- OND ROW: Patti Kindy, John Coil, Sue Jackson, son, Dennis Rhcinhcimcr. MHS Band developed musical talents Music, music, music--the world is full of music, including MHS. The Middlcbury Senior Band performed at basketball games, entertaining both the visiting and home team fans. Marching in area parades and football band days were other valuable experiences. The Senior Band performed at Spring and Fall Concerts providing entertainment for listeners as well as raising additional money. The band also displayed its talent in the district and state band contests, which also gave students an opportunity to show their individual talents, by participating in solos and ensembles. The Pep Band promoted spirit with peppy music during home games and pep sessions. The Stage Band performed at various functions playing anything from Beatle numbers to jazz. Drum Majorette, Joy Eby, enlivened the Middle band. 40 HIGH SCHOOL BAND STANDING: Mr. Burkholder, director, Joe Smucker, Dennis Frederick, Dennis Rheinheimer, Patti Kindy, Kay W'antz. THIRD ROW: Julie Frederick, Carolyn Otto, Sally Yoder, Doug Yoder, Victor Hooley, Floyd Rheinheimer, Glen Yoder, Carl Hash, Brice Bock, Bob Johnson, Lowell Wenger, Vicki Yoder, Steve Yoder, John DcWilde, Ken Otto, Jack Riegsecker, John Coil, Sue Jackson. SECOND ROW': Marti Cohn, Joy Eby, Carol Cook, Jan Deal, Nancy Meyers, JoAnn Sanford, Darlene Showaltcr, Elnora Troyer, Sandy Mast, Linda Artlcy, Lisbeth Bergea, Steve DeWilde, Gregg Berry, Ruth Troyer, Alma Jean Pletcher. FIRST ROW: Annette Kaufman, Vicki Miller. Monica Gohn, Susan Balyeat, Nancy Kaufman. PEP BAND FIRST ROW: Dennis Frederick, Jan Deal, Carol Cook, Marti Gohn, Kathy Groves, Nancy Kaufman, Pam Miller. SECOND ROW': Bob Johnson. Dennis Rheinheimer, Bob Brandeberry, Sue Jackson, John Coil, Linda Artley, Brice Bock. THIRD ROW: Steve DeW'ilde, Alma Pletcher, Lisbeth Bergia, Ruth Troyer, Greg Berry. 41 Junior High Choir FIRST ROW: L. Miller, S. Brandenberger, P. Troycr, P. Whetstone, C. Hawkins, K. Bowman, A. Mast, L. Miller, L. Berry, P. Kauffman, S. Rhcinhcrmer, C. Rossi, R. Shrock, P. Yoder, P. Miller, L. Johns. SECOND ROW: S. Miller, D. Mockler, M. Puckett, D. Miller, N Burden, D. Frye, J. Mast, B. Sherck, M. Ocsch, G- Bontrager, S. Puckett, B. Hershberger, M. Miller, M. Hostetler, M. Prckett. THIRD ROW: E. Miller, R. Hostetler, J. Bontrager, C. Miller, K. Laufman, J. Bontrager, D. Replogle, L. Yoder, D. Showaiter, C. Corson, J. Bouterse, T. Rassi, R. Eymcr, E. Cox, J. Heign, D. Miller, P. Jarausch. FOURTH ROW: N. Sanford, J. Troyer, S. Slabach, B. Balyeat, G. Heign, S. Troyer, J. Hershberger, R. Miller, M. Oesch, B Ricgsecker, D. Carman, M. Shoup, L. Miller, D. Kauffman, K. Kauffman, L. Yoder, FIFTH ROW: A. Troycr, P. Troyer, D. Frederick, D. Miller, M. Yoder, J. Barwick, S. Yoder, L. Cox, S. Eymer, A Weeks, R. Yutzy, M. Frederick, J. Geahlen, D. Weirich, D. Barwick, M. Troyer. Underclassmen received beneficial band lessons from Seniors. Alma Plctcher is shown giving LuAnn Berry a lesson. Jr. High active in music Practice was the byword for the members of the Junior High Band. The band met several times each week to develop their skills in instrumental music and to prepare for various programs in which they participated. Extra hours of practice were spent in preparation for the Fall Band Concert and Contest. Contest also gave the students an opportunity to display their individual talents. A few select students were chosen to play in the Pep Band, which stimulated the cheering fans at the junior high games. Eighty students composed the Junior High Choir which met twice each week to broaden their knowledge of vocal music. Choir gave the students vocal training necessary for good performances. 42 JUNIOR HIGH PEP BAND FIRST ROW: Phil Yoder, Judy Ceahlcn, Doris Miller, Bonnie Warstler, Linda Cox, LuAnn Berry, SECOND ROW: Clare Corson, JUNIOR HIGH BAND FIRST ROW: Jennie Barwick, Judy Hershberger, Mari Frederick, Cathy Hawkins, Mamdy Sanford, Susan Yoder, SECOND ROW: Barbara Balyeat, Barbara Sherck, Phulles Miller, Jerry Troye, Marilyn Otto, Douglas Barwick, Judy Ceahlen, Doris Miller, Phil Troyer, Karl Kaufman, Joe Bouterse, Bonnie Warstler, Linda Cox, LuAnn Phullis Miller, Barbara Balyeat, Jennie Barwick, THIRD ROW: Marilyn Otto, Nancy Sanford, Susan Yoder, Doric Miller, Rhonda Miller, Bob Hostetler. Berry, THIRD ROW: Linda Yoder, Denise Mockler, Clare Corson, Richard Barnes, Rhonda Miller, Greg Heign, Steve Mickler, Steve Brandenberger, Doris Miller, Cary Fisher, Robert Hostetler, Mike Yoder, Mike Rogers, FOURTH ROW: Kim Bowman, Larry Miller, Phil Yoder. 43 CONCERT CHOIR--FIRST ROW: Robert Miller. June Swartzentzuber, Mary Bontrager, Cheryl Speicher. Ruth Troyer, Judy Mast, Judy Troycr. Nancy Kaufman, SECOND ROW: Mr. Nafziger, Sponsor, Karen Mast, Linda Hershberger, Alma Plctcher, Sally Yoder, Jack Riegsecker. Sharon Bontrager. Lisbeth Borgia, Ruth Bontrager, Rajcanna Berkey, Janice Kauffman, THIRD ROW: Carolyn Miller, Sharon Yoder. Edward Kauffman, Bob Miller, Kathy Groves. Vicki Yoder. Bob Johnson, Pam Miller, Sue Jackson, Larry Riegsecker, Linda Artley, Richard Stalter. FOURTH ROW: Ken Cingerich, Caron Platz, Brad Miller, Dale Miller, Steve DeWilde, John Coil, Steve Troyer, Rich Kauffman, Dennis Rhein-heinter. Bonnie Miller. Mike Parker. CHOIR ALTERNATES (CONCERT)--FIRST ROW: Elmer Miller, Keri Bowman, Debra Summerlott, Annette Kaufman, Sandy Mast. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nafziger, director, Sara Miller, Mary Miller, Mir- iam Hostetler, Julie Frederick, Joy Eby, Rhoda Watson. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Otto, Mitch Miller, Jim Thursby, Tom Adkins, Kerm Troyer, Brad Stouder, Rcggy Platz. 44 Student life enriched through vocal music Great interest in the vocal aspect of music was displayed by students this year. The vocal music department included the Concert Choir, Madrigals, alternates, and the Recorder Trio. All were under the direction of Mr. Ken Nafziger. Concert Choir, supported by the alternates, was the selective organization which presented many sacred concerts during the year, beginning with Thanksgiving and concluding with the Spring Concert and baccalaureate. One of the most respected choirs in the county, the Concert Choir has received superior ratings at both district and state music contests for the past several years. The Madrigals is a small selective group of students that performed at several convocations and for private organizations, singing modern folk songs and love songs from several centuries ago. The Recorder Trio entertained for private organizations using recorders, a 16th century instrument played for private enjoyment. Mary Bontrager, Linda Artley, and Karen Mast enjoy playing the recorder, an instrument of the sixteenth century. 45 MADRICALS--Kathy Groves, Bob Johnson, Vicki Yoder, Richard Stalter, Ruth Bontrager, Linda Art ley, John Coil, Sharon Bontrager, Karen Mast, Steve DcWilde, Mary Bontrager, June Swartzen-truber, Edward Kauffman, Alma Plctcher. ART CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Rogers, R. Yoder, S. Mocklcr, P. W'hctstone, C. Rassi, B. Wade, B. Bardo, C. Hawkins. M. Miller, S. Brandcnbcrger, D. Frye, J. Blough. SECOND ROW: T. Irelan, D. Moore, P. Yoder, J. Bontrager, S. Rheinheimcr, S. Miller, P. Kauffman. S. Mast, C. Fisher, K. Bowman, M. Yoder, P. Troyer. THIRD ROW: H. Cross, L. Miller, B. Hershberger, G. Miller, G. Williamson, M. Showaltcr, T. Rassi, J. Bouterse, A. Yoder, M. Woods, R. Christy, K. Kaufman, J. Heign. FOURTH ROW: M. Oesch, C. Stut man, M. Nusbaum, B. Riegscckcr, D. Weirich, M. Otto, R. Eymcr, R. Barnes, D. Miller, J. Barwick, B. Balyeat, H. Stut man, Mr. Unzickcr, sponsor. TFC; Art club prompted self-expression Experience in art was gained thru the Junior High Art Club. The community first became aware of this newly formed organization during the autumn of'66. Members were assigned to various stores in the downtown area in which pictures depicting Halloween and autumn were painted in the windows. Youth for Christ offered a welcome change of pace for interested students in grades 7-12. The club met semi-monthly during activity period. Students were given many opportunities to participate in programs through skits, games, various musical groups, and pane! discussions.Through these, inspiration and self-expression were found. YFC OFFICERS: V. Yoder, President; Mrs. Stuckey, Sponsor; B. Staltcr and B. Miller, Vice-Presidents; C. Speic-her, Social Manager; W. Warstlcr, Secretary; R. Troyer, Treasuicr. 6 Students helped run school smoothly Student assistants provided much appreciated help for various persons at MHS. Concessions managers aided student council sponsors by scheduling organizations to take charge of concessions at basketball games . They supervised concessions and spent many hours in the gym before and after the games. Students served as cashiers and helped full assistants in the kitchen. Monitors delivered daily bulletins to each classroom, collected attendance records and lunch count, and ran numerous other errands. Kathy Groves and Brad Miller found that things go better with Coke after diligent work in the concessions booth. Violet Stutzman, was one of many students who volunteered her time and services for the betterment of the cafeteria. Dean Weirich delivered milk to the three first grade rooms, enabling teachers to spend more time with their pupils. MONITORS FIRST ROW: Judy Troyer, Nancy Frye, SECOND ROW: Rajeanna Berkey, Larry Riegsecker, Sharon Troyer, Brenda Ireland, Alma Jean Pletcher, Richard Kauffman, Rhonda Troyer. 47 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS--FIR ST ROW Seated: Denise Mocklcr, Cathy Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Lois Yoder, Linda Yoder, Kathy Kauffman. STANDING: Mari Frederick, Judy Hershberger. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Left to Right: Sally Yoder, Diane Warstler, Susan Balycat, and Sharon Troyer. PEP CLUB—FIRST ROW: D. Warstler, S. Mott, S. Troyer, J. Troyer, S. Yoder, V. Yoder, S. Balycat, N. Frye. SECOND ROW: Miss Roth, Sponsor, V. Blough, J. Mauck, S. Otto, K. Rhcinheimer, J. Swartzentruber, G. Giles, L. Artlcy, J. Deal, C. Miller, R. Berkey, C. Platz, M. Bontrager, J. Mast, C. Speichcr, N. Kaufman, M. Cohn, K. Groves, A. Pletcher. THIRD ROW: N. Crabcr, K. Nusbaum, K. Bowman, L. Clark, W. Rassi, S. Nusbaum, D. Summcrlott, B. Irclan, R. Troyer, L. Nihart, R. Bontrager, P. Miller, B. Miller, W. Warstler, J. Stutzman, J. Kauffman, M. Miller, L. Bergia, K. Mast, L. Hershberger, S. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: D. Showalter, S. Coil, J. Frederick, J. Eby, D. Bowman, G. Heaven, D. Mishler, G. Hershberger, C. Wortinger, J. Zigler, K. Wantz, S. Yoder, P. Kindy, G. Miller, R. Troyer, V. Nusbaum, S. Miller, D. Boggs, R. Otto, E. Miller. FIFTH ROW: N. Kline, C. Schrock, C. Schwietcrt, N. Myers, M. Cohn, A. Kaufman, S. Mast, C. Clark, H. Morse, C. Otto, J. Sanford, E. Troyer, N. Yoder, J. Mast, P. Miller, M. Miller, C. Hershberger, P. Troyer, A. Troyer, A. Weeks. SIXTH ROW: L. Yoder, J. Hershberger, M. Frederick, K. Kauffman, R. Miller, R. Schrock, M. Oesch, K. Showalter, L. Miller, S. Troyer, L. Berry, M. Otto, N. Sanford, D. Miller, M. Oesch, M. Nusbaum, B. Riegsecker, D. Miller, C. Corson. SEVENTH ROW; L. Cox, J. Barwick, L. Rhein-heimer, D. Reploglc, A. Mast, B. Sherck, C. Rassi, L. Miller, S. Rheinhcimer, S. Yoder, P. Whetstone, L. Miller, B. Hershberger, L. Yoder, C. Hawkins, D. Mockler, B. Balycat, R. Yutzy, B. Warstler, D. Frye, S. Yoder. 48 BOYS' BOOSTER CLUB—FIRST ROW: K. Cingcrich, T. Rassi, D. Frederick, J. Hershberger, C. Simmons, B. Johnson, C. Berry, R. Stalter, D. Bowers, D. Yoder, R. Rhcinhcimcr. SECOND ROW: R. Reimer, G. Hcign, D. Beachy, A. Rheinhcimcr, D. Boggs, B. Bock, J. Smucker, J. Swartzentruber, J. Riegseckcr. THIRD ROW: G. StuUman, J. Troycr, M. Shoup, L. Miller, T. Rassi, D. Miller, H. Stutzman, M. Rogers, D. Mast, E. Cox, J. Hcign. FOURTH ROW: D. Frederick, D. Weirich, D. Kauffman, D. Carman, G. Miller, J. Bontragcr, L. Cingcrich, P. Troycr, M. Miller, K. Kauffman, D. Cross, N. Beachy, B. Bardo. Enthusiasm organized and magnified at MHS Throughout the year, enthusiasm has been the by word of the many supporters of the M.H.S. teams. The Pep Club has faithfully followed our teams both at home and away. The county and sectional tourneys, epitomes of Hoosier Hysteria, brought the school spirit and energetic support of these organizations to a peak. Behind the smooth functioning of these groups and their co-ordination with the cheerleaders was much hard work and practice. There were many meetings to learn new yells, to perfect old yells, and to discuss the multitude of details involved in the campaign to ignite school spirit. The M.H.S. Boy's Booster Club is the newest organization to boost M.H.S. team spirit. Besides contributing new yells, their forty-five masculine voices added color, drive, and spirit to the teams during the 1966-67 school year. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS--Top to Bottom: Vicki Yoker, Judy Troycr, Nancy Frye, and Sally Mott. 49 ... a time for victory, for defeat ATHLETICS-the activities that build strong bodies, develop moral character, and enhances the feeling of being one. Baseball, golf, basketball, cross country, track, gymnastics--these form the kaleidoscope of sports activities offered at Mid-dlebury High School. Athletics provide that school spirit which makes it a unified body, joining together in cheering, joyful tears, and the crossing of fingers in hope for the one wished-for goal. VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW: Bob Miller, Eddie Plank, Jim Shoup, Elroy Miller, Carl Eash, David Wortinger, Dale Miller, Manager; Mr. Pratt, Coach. SECOND ROW: Lowell Wenger, Ken Otto, Mike Sherck, Joe Riegsccker, Steve Yoder, Tom Adkins, Kerm Troyer, Manager. 1966-67 Varsity squad kept fans in suspense Jim Shoup, a scrappy guard, expresses the determination that was shown by all the players throughout the basketball season. With a constantly improving basketball team, the 1967 varsity squad of Middlebury began their season realizing the tough road which lay ahead of them. Led by a strong starting quintet, they were determined to become a top team of the county. The highlight of the season was the Tourney. Hampered somewhat by the loss of several excellent players, the varsity knew that the time had come to show fans their improvement with the season and to meet any challenger. Spectators were thrilled as each performance of the varsity furnished them with the time to display the hysteria typical of all the Hoosier basketball fans. With their experience behind them, the MHS team will be a tough opponent in 1967-68. 52 Time out for some more strategy, rosin, and a little rest. Familiar words from the coach are: More hustle, stick to your men, good defense. Now go out and get 'em. VARSITY RASKL.TBAI I SC ORIS Mlddlebury ■17 Syracuse 64 Middle bury  Cothen 69 Mlddlebury 57 Wert view 67 Mlddlebury 50 Jimtown 59 Mlddlebury 58 WakatuM 44 Mlddlebury 74 Llgonler 58 Miildlcbur) 58 New Pirli 70 Mlddlebury 60 Picrceton 79 Middle bur 55 Bethany Chmcun 58 ■Mlddlebury 43 Jefferson 45 Mlddlebury 33 North Webrter 49 Miildlcbur) 53 Lakeland 70 Mlddlebury 68 ftarre Heights 43 Middle bur) 76 Fremont 64 Mlddlebury 67 Wertview 61 Mlddlebur) 65 North liberty 78 Mlddlebury 52 LaSalle 62 Mlddlebury 59 Millers burg 46 Mlddlebury 64 Concord 80 Mlddlebury 55 Cothen 78 County Tourney ••Sectional Tourney Shoup takes the ball out at the end and passes it in to Wenger. Wenger dribbles it across the center. He passes it to Sherck. Sherck moves to the corner. He shoots and ... 53 B-TEAM FIRST ROW: Larry Yoder, Manager; Elroy Miller, Craig Miller, Mitch Miller, Tom Scherck, Don Miller. SECOND ROW: Jim Shrock, Manager; John Coil, Calcn Hershberger, David Frye, Brad Stoudcr, Dan Shoup, Doug Yoder, Mr Kaufman, Coach. Tom Shcrck veers in for a successful Jump shot despite the defensive attempts of the opponent to keep him from scoring two points. Tom Adkins and an opponent dive for the ball while Brad Stoudcr moves in to aid his teammate during an exciting Junior Varsity game. 54 Frosh Jr. varsity prepared for advancement FRESHMAN TEAM Middlcbury 31 Town crest 42 Middlcbury 33 LaCrange 44 Middlcbury 38 Wakarusa 48 Middlcbury 51 New Paris 60 Middlebury 35 Whiteman 43 Middlcbury 50 Osolo 41 Middlcbury 32 Jimtown 37 Middlcbury 34 Elkhart North Side 54 Middlcbury 31 Concord 46 Middlcbury 41 Lima 51 JUNIOR VARSITY Middlcbury 26 Syracuse 37 Middlcbury 20 Goshen 48 Middlcbury 42 Wcstview 37 Middlcbury 50 Jimtown 37 Middlcbury 40 Wakarusa 55 Middlcbury 44 Ligonicr 48 Middlcbury 30 New Paris 49 Middlcbury 39 Picrccton 40 Middlcbury 37 Bethany Christian 40 Middlcbury 30 County Tourney 31 Middlcbury 32 North Webster 39 Middlebury 37 Lakeland 59 Middlcbury 27 Concord 39 Middlcbury 48 Prairie Heights 31 Middlcbury 55 Fremont 57 Middlcbury 49 Westview 29 Middlcbury 37 North Liberty 50 Middlcbury 31 South Bend LaSalle 65 Middlcbury 39 Millcrsburg 41 After many weeks of stiff training under the supervision of Mr. Richard Kaufman, the M.H S. Junior Varsity was ready for their first appearance as a team. For many, it was a new experience in high school competition. All players worked toward that one goal of success, requiring teamwork and skill. The Junior Varsity was determined to learn from experience and to improve themselves. Along with the Junior Varsity, the freshman team also under the guidance of coach Kaufman, prepared for their first game. They, too, encountered numerous weeks of drilling and practicing for the betterment of the team. Though young at heart, these freshmen played like seasoned veterans. Their season was one of rebuilding, and they learned well how to take defeat along with victory. These freshman players, from present experiences, will represent the school's future basketball teams. Admids the fans' calls of, Cet moving and or Great team, both squads proved their ability as each performance contributed to that pulse of Hoosier Hysteria. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Jim Schrock, Manager; Galen Miller, Jim Swartzen-truber, Jack Riegsccker, Ken Miller, Calvin Frye, Larry Yoder, Manager; Mr. Kaufman, Coach, SECOND ROW: Joe Smucker, John DeWilde, Dan Shoup, Doug Yoder, Floyd Rheinheimcr, Glen Yoder, Lyle Wortinger. 55 VARSITY BASEBALL MRS! ROW: Richard Troycr, Manager; Dennis Rheinheinrcr, Carl Hash, Suiter, Larry loder, SECOND ROW: Tom David Frye, Lowell Wenger, Ron Troyer, EIRoy Sherck, Dewey Beachy, Craig Miller, Jim Shoup, Miller, Steven Schrock. Richard Kauffman, Bob Miller, THIRD ROW: Kerm Middies hampered by lack of experience 1966 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL STATISTICS Middlebury 2 Jefferson 3 Middlcbury 3 Bristol 3 Middlcbury 5 New Paris 4 Middlcbury 1 Nappanec 7 Middlcbury 7 Jefferson 2 Middlcbury 2 Bethany 6 Middlcbury 12 Millcrsburg 2 Middlcbury 13 Wakarusa 1 Middlcbury 3 New Paris 9 Middlcbury 3 Bristol 2 Middlcbury 3 Jefferson Middlcbury 24 Millcrsburg 3 Middlcbury 4 Jimtown 5 Middlcbury 8 Wakarusa 1 Middlcbury 4 New Paris 11 Middlcbury 4 Bristol 5 Middlcbury 0 Jefferson 2 Middlcbury 5 Jimtown 11 Middlcbury 3 Wakarusa 1 Middlcbury 1 New Paris 8 Middlcbury 6 Millersburg 3 While most students were at home this summer taking it easy, one phase of our sports squad was busy at work--our varsity baseball team. They were strenuously coached this summer by Mr. Han-away, and only after weeks of training under that hot summer sun did they begin their season. Although they didn't have the help of any Mickey Mantles or Babe Ruths, they did bring home their share of victories. Coach Hanaway and the team encountered many rough opponents and ended the season with ten wins, eleven losses, and one tie. Although the baseball team had its ups and downs, and suffered from inexperience the boys arc anticipating the '67 season. Though quite small, the freshman baseball team fooled many fans, for under those small structures was the energy of a hundred men. Most of the boys were experienced, for they had participated in Little League. Many had played on winning teams. 56 Middie team members Jim Shoup, Bob Miller, and Steve Sehrock were honorably selected for the County All Star team after displaying outstanding baseball skills during the 1966 season. Enthusiastic fans sparked the Middie baseball team during the 1966 season. FRESHMAN BASEBALL FRONT: Doug Miller, FIRST ROW; Jerry Troyer, Harold Stutzman, Calvin Frye, Greg Heigh, Calcn Miller, Elmer Miller, SECOND ROW: Jack Ricgsecher, Lyle Wortinger, John DeWilde, Doug Yoder, Floyd Rheinheimer, Joe Smucker, Ken Miller. 57 Cross country team competed for honors HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY 1966 Middlcbury 32 Jefferson 23 Middlebury 41 Jimtown 17 Middlcbury 27 Wakarusa 32 Middlebury 37 Millcrsburg 18 Middlebury 23 Wakarusa 35 Middlebury 39 Jefferson 19 Middlcbury 46 Nappanee 17 Middlebury 36 New Paris 19 Over the river and through the woods ... These words might well fit the courses taken by the varsity cross country boys under the guidance of Coach Pratt. The cross country team had to be in excellent condition for their long and tiring runs which may have seemed a little strange to the observer. The boys put forth their best and came up with a notable season through much self-sacrifice of time and energy. The junior high cross country team under the teaching of Coach Kaufman kept right in stride with the varsity boys. They showed fans that they were the material for the future varsity team. Courses were quite steep at times and always a little rough, but they came through with honors. They, too, chalked up a pleasing record for themselves. Anyone for a good, long three mile run? was the cry. All it takes is well-trained muscles plus a lot of fortitude and stamina. Invigorating callisthenics and rub downs as well as a desire to take that last painful leap were essential factors for a winning team. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Calcn Miller, Robert Miller, Rich Kauffman, Craig Miller, Kenny Miller. SECOND ROW: Kerm Troyer, manager, Galen Hershberger, Lowell Wenger, John Coil, Carl Eash, Mike Parker. THIRD ROW: Dale Miller, manager, Joe Riegseckcr, Steve Yoder, Ken Otto, Mr. Pratt, Coach. JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY BOTTOM ROW: Steve Mockler, Doug Miller, Jeff Heign, Erie Cox, Gerald Miller, Gerry Fisher, Tom Irelan. SECOND ROW: Wayne Slabaugh, Jerry Troyer, Mike Shoup, Greg Heign, Ronnie Hostetler, David Garmon, Larry Miller, Danny Mast. THIRD ROW: Mr. Miller, Coach, Danny Frederick, Ron Yoder, Ray Reimer, Jim Yoder, Doug Barwick, Harold Stutzman, manager. 59 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK FIRST ROW: Mike Rogers, Elmer Miller, Mike Shoup, Galen Miller, Doug Miller, SECOND ROW: Greg Heigh, Howard Cross, Floyd Rheinheimcr, Joe Smuckcr, Lyle Wortingcr, Ken Miller, THIRD ROW: Mr. Miller, Coach; John DeWilde, Dan Shoup, Galen Hershberger, Doug Yoder, Harold Stutzman, Manager. Heavy competition during spring activities 1966 TRACK STATISTICS Middlebury Millcrsburg Bristol 58 43 47 Middlebury Jefferson New Paris 68 1 2 31 1 2 50 Middlebury Shipshcwana 46 72 Middlebury Wakarusa Millcrsburg 33 79 33 Middlebury Jefferson Jimtown 37 30 90 JR. HIGH TRACK STATISTICS Middlebury Shipshcwana Wolf Lake 51 1 2 51 1 2 23 Middlebury New Paris 54 46 Middlebury Jefferson 81 19 Middlebury Millcrsburg Honeyville 56 39 31 Middlebury Wakarusa 58 42 The MHS varsity track team under tire leadership of Coach Kaufman began this year's season with anxiety due to a lack of interest. They were soon to feci the agony of strained muscles and tire sting of cinders. Although few boys participated, the record is encouraging. The junior high track team also performed in four meets, as their season was one of building and anticipating. Middlebury's golf team, although new, did quite well. Gregg Berry was tire team's leading golfer. Oak Hills was tire home course and being a difficult course, gave the Middie golfers an edge on most courses. 1966 GOLF RECORD Opp. MHS Opp. MHS Jimtown 231 223 Concord 211 219 Lakeland 184 232 Jimtown 223 220 Three Rivers 167 233 Nappannce 202 206 Lakeland 197 216 60 COl-F TEAM Left to Right: Richard Stalter; Mr. Pratt, Coach; Dewey Beachy; Cary Simmons; Brad Miller; Bob Johnson; Jim Shoup; Ed Plank; Greg Berry. VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW: Carl Eash, Rich Kauffman, Steve DeWilde, Craig Miller, Dennis Rhcinhcimcr, Robert Miller, SECOND ROW: Kerm 61 Troycr, Manager; Dale Miller, Dennis Smcltzer, Lowell Wenger, Steve Yoder, Mike Sherck, John Coil, Mike Parker. FIFTH GRADE TEAM FIRST ROW: Dean Miller, Philip Frye, Ted Smucker, Wolfgang Jarausch, Neal Mock, Randy Hostetler, Kent Yoder. SECOND ROW: Darrell Otto, David Miller, Jerry Riegsecker, Kemey Troyer, David Leach, Mike Kauffman, Mike Yoder THIRD ROW: John Rogers, Terry Miller, Mike Yoder, Bruce Shoup, Mr. Rhodes, sponsor. SIXTH GRADE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Marion Miller, Steve Brcniser, Kevin Miller, Myron Yoder, Duane Miller, Roger Miller, Randy Heign, Dennis Staltcr, Dennis Mocklcr. SECOND ROW: Jay Cross, John Baker, Terry Tahara, Danny Miller, Kevin Hershberger, Richard Rogers, Doug Miller, Gerald Miller. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rhodes, Coach; LaVon Troyer, Mark Frederick, Bruce Ganger, Greg Corson, Mike Oesch, Gordon Miller, Tom Weaver, John Artley. 62 8th Grade won tourney; 7th Grade gained skill 7th CRADE BASKETBALL Opp MHS Opp MHS Wakarusa 28 30 Jimtown 16 45 Towncrest 28 22 Lima 29 45 Millorsburg 37 32 Jefferson 40 45 Hone yvi lie 22 45 Coshcn 29 34 New Paris 48 51 Wcstvicw 21 33 Wa karma 39 35 8th CRADE BASKETBALL Opp MHS Opp MHS Towncrest 41 50 Lima 24 34 LaCrangc 29 54 Jefferson 35 39 Millersburg 34 33 Coshcn 34 40 Honcyville 45 38 Wcstvicw 30 48 New Paris 55 34 Millersburg 28 37 Wakarusa 30 33 Jefferson 34 37 Jimtown 42 38 The junior high and fifth and sixth grade basketball teams began their season under the supervision of coaches Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Gipson. Although at times the basketball seemed much larger than the boys, they did well on the playing floor. This is the age where future players develop a code of sportsmanship and build co-ordination. Because of the excellent guidance and strategy of the coaches, these young players were able to prove their abilities as good basketball players. The fans enjoyed watching the young boys, hard at work on the floor, brimming with eagerness and determination to perform well. With visions of future varsity passing through their minds, these novice players experienced the sweetness of victory and the bitterness of defeat and learned that, above all, teamwork was the key to success. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Larry Gingerich, Karl Kauffman, Larry Miller, David Carman, Jerry Troyer, Don Kauffman, Mike Shoup, Wayne Slabaugh, Randy Christy, SECOND ROW: Ronald Yoder, Gerry Fisher, Danny Mast, Mike Mast, Mike Woods, Jeff Heign, Terry Rassi, Gerald Miller, Joe Bouterse, Ricky Kauffman, THIRD ROW: Larry W. Miller, Steven Branden-berger, Steve Mockler, Warren Yoder, Phil Troyer, Kim Bowman, Mike Yoder, Mike Rogers, Peter Jarausch, Doug Miller, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Miller, Coach; Doug Barwick, Dan Frederick, Dean Weirich, Ray Reimer, Greg Heign, Gerald StuUman, Ronald Hostetler, Harold Stutiman, Mr. Gipson, Coach. 63 G.A.A. FIRST ROW: J. Eby, A. Pletcher, S. Yoder, L Nihart, G. Miller, H. Schmidt, R Troyer, M. Cohn, L Borgia, W. Rassi, R. Berkey, L Artlcy, D. Showaltcr. SECOND ROW: M. Miller, M. Cohn, S. Balyeat. N. Frye. R. Watson, J. Mauck, C. Schwei-tert, D. Warstler, J. Stutsman. S. Troyer, S. Yoder, R. Troyer, P. Miller. A. Kaufman THIRD ROW: D. Riegsecker. N. Kline, D. Summerlott, C. Miller, S. Nusbaum, D. Bowman. J. Miller, C. Speicher, R. Otto, J. Swartzentruber, E. Miller, N. Kaufman, V Nusbaum. FOURTH ROW: S. Mast, P. Kindy, S. Coil, K. Groves, C. Otto, P. Miller, C. Platz, V. Blough, V. Yoder, S. Jackson, N. Myers, J. Frederick. C. Schrock, C. Hershberger, Miss Roth, Sponsor. G.A.A. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Connie Hershberger, Nancy Kline, Erma Miller, Judy Mast, Josephine Stutzman, Nancy Kaufman, Annette Kaufman, Martha Miller. SECOND ROW: Monica Conn, Linda Artlcy, Joy Eby, Alma Jean Pletcher, Darlene Showaltcr, Glenda Miller, Carol Cook, Polly Miller. THIRD ROW: Miss Roth, sponsor; Julia Frederick, Nancy Myers, Pam Miller, Victoria Blough, Kathy Groves, Sue Jackson, Rhonda Troyer. 64 JUNIOR HIGH C.A.A. FIRST ROW: Cathy Hawkins, Barbara Hershberger, Barbara Shcrck, Cindy Rassi, Sharon Miller, Sandra Puckett, Mary Puckett, Mary Miller, Martha Puckett, Miss Roth, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Judy Hershberger, Rhonda Miller, Sue Troycr, Doric Miller, Barbara Balyeat, Clare Corson, Linda Yoder, Marcia Oesch, Danette Frye, Anita Mast. THIRD ROW: Ava Weeks, Lois Yoder, Peggy Sum merlott, Mary Frederick, Kathy Kauffman, Pam Troycr, Bonnie Warstler, Redgie Yutzy, Jennie Barwick, Susan Yoder, Linda Cox. Athletic interests developed through GAA The Girls' Athletic Association was organized to stimulate good sportsmanship and to provide an opportunity for girls to compete with others and to enjoy and to pursue many and varied sports in which girls excel. This year, under the direction of Miss Roth, the GAA had competitive teams of volleyball, basketball and softball. In these fields Cheverons are given to girls who have earned very high points . To anyone receiving over 450 points, a trophy is awarded. Atrophy is also awarded to the high-point girl. Activities through which additional points maybe acquired are: hiking, bowling, swimming and techniques of gymnastics, trampoline, and tumbling. The Middlebury GAA is composed of an enthusiastic group of girls who build character and strong bodies through the association with peers and friends of neighboring schools and through physical exercise. 65 I've got it! An extra ounce of energy enables Diane Reigsecker to give the volleyball the thrust necessary to overcome the net. ... a time to cultivate friendships Personalities, friendships, school --all are inseparable. Who could describe a personality or could explain a friendship? Friendships came from personalities, and the school year was made from friendships. Students moved through lectures and labs, games and soc hops, gab sessions and study halls. After all had been finished with determination and desire, the school year came to a close, but the personalities and friendships continued to grow for the development of a better world. The concern of these responsible citizens make possible the continuance of our excellent school in the Middlebury Community School Corporation. The members of the Middlebury school board are Aldean Warstler, Ruth Mauck, Superintendent Gerald Hayworth, Frank Lynn, president, Alvin Hershberger, and Virgil Riley. Competent administrators co-ordinated school Middlebury Community Schools Inc. — an organization which includes public-spirited citizens serving on the school board, an active superintendent, and eager, loyal principals. The Middlebury School Board meets to discuss the various problems within the school corporation. Their concern is the increasing school population, persuading taxpayers of the need for more money to maintain excellent school conditions, and appropriating wisely that money received. Mr. Gerald Hayworth, superintendent, must be observant of problems in curricula, personnel equipment and construction. Assisted by two able secretaries, Mr. Hayworth and his work have been invaluable to the corporation. High school principal, Mr. Robert Meyers, and elementary principal, Mr. Melvin Yoder, were concerned with all aspects of student life. Aiding Mr. Meyers were two secretaries and a treasurer. 68 Mr. Gerald Hayworth, superintendent, maintained a busy schedule to retain a smooth school operation. Much has been done to improve the Middlcbury Elementary School by its principal, Mr. Melvin Yoder. Principal of Middlebury High School, Mr. Robert Meyers, has brought many new, important innovations to the school. Eleanor Eash, Betty Simmons, and Janet Wilcman, familiar faces to students, were employed to keep records straight. Mary Garber and Ruth Miller handle bookkeeping and correspondence for Mr. Hayworth. 69 M.H.S. faculty gives each student the best, AMOS BURKHOLDER--Instrumental Music B.A Goshen College THOMAS CLARK--Math B.A., M.A., E.Q., W. Va. Tech, Indiana U. SARA DETWEILER - -Math B.A. Coshcn College SHIRLEEN FUNKHOUSER--Commerce B.S. Oakland City College MARIE GILES—English B.A. Adrian College DONALD GIPSON--Science, History B.S. Oakland City College ELLA MAE HOOLEY--Home Economics B.S., M.S Goshen College, Purdue University MARY HOOVER--Spanish B.S. DePauw U., and Indiana U. RICHARD KAUFMAN—History B.S. Bethel College RUSSELL KURTZ--Industrial Arts B.S., M.A., Wisconsin St. U., Ball Slate University JIM MILLER--Science B.S. Goshen College J. MARVIN NAFZIGER—Counseling, Social Science MS. Indiana University 70 most complete education within his reach KEN NAFZICER--Vocal Music BA. Goshen College ANNE OVERMYER-English B.A. Indiana University IRVIN PRATT--P.E. Health M.A. Ball State University SUE ROTH—P.E. Health BA. Goshen College WALLACE SHELLENBERGER—Gov emment, History B.S. Coshen College CATHERINE SMITH—Librarian B.A., M.A. Manchester College, Western Mich. HELEN STUCKEY--English B.A., B.S. Marion College CARL UNZICKER—Art B.A. Goshen College FLOYD WELLING--English B.A. Grace College JERROL WINBIGLER--Science, Advanced Math B.S. Coshen College 7 BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW: Quinton Yoder, Sam Carper, Franklin Mishler, Floyd Rheinheimer, Harold Yoder, SECOND ROW: Nelson Miller, Dick Miller, Lew Otto, Tobias Yoder, Harry Wcirich. Alvin Nusbaum absent when photo was taken. Staff effort appreciated by student body Familiar faces at MHS were the custodians, bus drivers, and cooks whose Job it was to keep our school running in good order. Mr. Floyd Rheinheimer and Mr. Harold Yoder custodians, were responsible for clean chalkboards, waxed floors, and heat during the winter months. Other enumerable tasks necessary for satisfactory' operation filled their busy day. Fast and efficient cafeteria service was provided by the cooks whose duties ranged from preparing and serving hot lunches to creating a pleasant atmosphere in our cafeteria. Ravenous students and faculty were greeted by Mrs. Edwin Eash, who increased the efficiency of our crowded cafeteria by being cashier. Other persons involved in the welfare of students were the bus drivers. Their duties consisted of intricate bus routes and the safety of students on their routes. These drivers also tended their services on field trips at games with neighboring schools. 72 Harold Yoder points out trouble with the furnace to Floyd Rheinheimer, fellow custodian. These boys were only a few of the students who enjoyed the second helpings the cooks had to offer. Mrs. Eash always had a gay smile for everyone as sire counted the number of students eating lunch. COOKS: Alberta Berry, Isabelle Eby, Etta Frye, Josephine Troycr, Mattie Voder, Anne Miller, Katie Rheinheimer. 73 Treasurer: Karen Mast Colors: Burgundy and White Flower: Cherry blossom Motto: We have climbed the hill; the mountain stands before us. BEING A SENIOR Being a senior includes oodles of things--Prizing senior keys, sweaters, and nifty rings: Arriving tardy for your high school classes, Hoping teachers won’t ask for yellow passes: Roaring into drive-ins, creating a blast, Cheering at games--and knowing it's your last: Souping up cars and adding shiny, new hubs, Joining choir, band, FOGHORN and other neat clubs: Perching in the front row at a ball game. Doodling on blackboards and taking all the blame: Putting your whole self in the great MIDDIETTE, Placing your money on a sectional bet: Smiling with pride as you sit in the first chair, Living a life filled with ever-increasing care: Counting and recounting long-awaited days, Taking your bow at the junior, senior plays: Waiting anxiously for the day of the prom, Desiring to appear the most poised and calm: Trying on blue, flowing gowns and flat, square caps, Realizing you only have two more laps: Knowing that your life is just around the bend, Wishing all your tomorrows will never end. Steve Troyer Senior Sponsors: Miss Hoover and Mr. Shellenbcrgcr 74 Above: Receiving senior pictures was only one of the exciting and unforgctable experiences in the life of a senior. Left: June Swartzentruber found sock hops, especially senior sponsored hops, to offer welcome relief from the daily grind. Right: Senior keys served as status symbols as well as material memories. 75 Seniors displayed 1st prestige at play day LINDA LOU ARTLEY—Band 1-4; Choir 1-4; CAA 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; Madrigals 2-4; Play 3; FTA 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Band 4; Recorder Trio 1-4; NHS 4. LISBETH MARCARETA BERCEA--Band 4; Pep Band 4; Choir 4; FTA 4; CAA 4; Pep Club 4. RAJEANNA ANN BER KEY--Choir 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; CAA 1-4; FTA 3,4; FOGHORN Staff 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Play 3; MIDDIETTE Staff 4; Clee Club 2. VICTORIA ANN BLOUCH--CAA 4; Pep Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2, 3; FTA 2-4; 4-H Club 1-4; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. MARY LOIS BONTRACER--Choir 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; NHS 3,4; FOGHORN Staff 4; Play 3; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. CAROL SUSANNE COOK--Band 1-4; Pep Band 4; CAA 1-4; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1-4. JANICE RAF. DEAL—Band 1-4; Spanish Club 2; Cheerleader 2,3; Pep Club 1,4; Pep Band 4; Glee Club 1; Class Reporter 3. STEVEN WAYNE DeWILDE—Band 1-4; Choir 1-4; FOGHORN Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-4; Play 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Track 2-4; Stage Band 1-4; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. CARNIE SUE CILES—Choir 3,4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2-4; Play 4; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 2; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. MARTHA ANN COHN—Band 1-4; CAA 1-4; NHS 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Pep Band 4; Stage Band 3,4; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. NANCY LEE CRABER-Pep Club 1,3,4; 4-H Club 1,3,4; FTA 4. KATHLEEN ANN GROVES--Band 1-4; Choir 1-4; 4-H Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; Play 3,4; Spanish Club 2; FTA 4; Madrigals 3,4; SOS 1, 2,4; Glee Club 1. 76 Finally the seniors were tops and realized some of the goals they set as freshmen. As upperclassmen of 1966-67, they displayed the responsibility and determination of adults by producing the senior play, directing student activities, and concentrating on important studies. The seniors wrote term papers, mixed HCL and iron filings, polished newly-made stereos, slaved over the yearbook and newspaper, visited Westville, studied the bloddy MACBETH, and observed human behavior in psychology. Graduation came too soon for most. Time had flown for the graduating seniors. It was a parting to a more demanding, exciting future. Caron Platz found that a full feeling is not always pleasant, after trying to win a pic contest for the seniors. LINDA KAY HERSHBERCER--Choir 2-4; CAA 1-3; Glee Club 1,2; FOGHORN Staff 4; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2. SUE ANN JACKSON—Band 1-4; Choir 2-4; CAA 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; FOGHORN Staff 4; Play 3,4; Spanish Club 2; FT A 4; Stage Band 1-4; Pep Band 4. RICHARD LEE KAUFFMAN --Choir 1-4; Play 3,4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Cross-Country 1-4; Track 1-3; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. NANCY GRACE KAUFMAN--Band 1-4; Choir 1-4; CAA 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Play 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Band 4; FTA 3,4; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. STEVEN LEROY KEIFER--Basket-ball 1,2; Cross-Country 1-3; Track 1,2; Class Reporter 2. ROBERT LOUIS KWIL IN SKI—FOGHORN Staff 4; Baseball 1; Track 1. DAWN ELAINE LOWELL--Spanish Club 2,3; Library Club 4; 4-H Club 1-4; Class Reporter 4; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. JUDY FERN MAST—Choir 2-4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Cheerleader 2; CAA 1-4; FTA 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; FOGHORN Staff 4; Play 3; MIDDIETTE Staff 4; NHS 4. KAREN FAYE MAST—Band 1; Choir 1-4; CAA 1; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; NHS 4; Recorder Trio 1-4; MIDDIETTE Co-editor 4; Madrigals 3,4. 77 Vicki Yoder, Rajcanna Bcrkey, and Julie Mauck find the fourth minute between classes to be somewhat helpful in grabbing the right books and arriving to class on time. Hurried seniors raced against the clock JULIA JUNE MAUCK—Pep Club 1-4; CAA 4; Glee Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1-4; FOGHORN Staff 4; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 2-4; Play 3; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. CHERYL (SMITH) McQU EEN - - Span -ish Club 2; Library Club 3,4. ELIZABETH METZ—Library Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; FTA 3,4; Clee Club 1-3. BRADLEY ALAN MILLER--Choir 4; Golf 2-4; Play 3,4; FOGHORN Staff 4; Spanish Club 2; SOS 4; MIDDIETTE Staff 4; Class Vice President 2. CAROLYN SUE MILLER--Choir 2-4; Play 3; Glee Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2. CHERYL ANN MILLER—Pep Club 1- 4; GAA 1-4; 4-H Club 1-4; FOGHORN Staff 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Play 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. GLEN DALE MILLER—Choir 2-4; Play 3,4; Spanish Club 2; 4-H Club 1; Student Manager 1-4; SOS 4; Class Vice President 4. ROBERT DEAN MILLER--Choir 2- 4; Play 3; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Cross-Country 1,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Class Reporter 1. KATHLEEN SUE NUSBAUM—Pcp Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. SHARON LOU OTTO—FOGHORN Staff 3,4; GAA 1-3, Pep Club 1-4; Play 3; FTA 3,4; Library Club 4; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. MICHAEL LEE PARKER—Audio-Visual Club 1-4; Choir 4; Play 3; Baseball 4; Basketball 1-3; Cross-Country 3,4; Track 4. CARON ELAINE PLATZ—Choir 1-4; GAA 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Play 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Glee Club 1; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. ALMA JEAN PLETCHER--Choir 1-4; Band 1-4; CAA 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Play 3,4; Spanish Club 2; FTA 3,4; Pep Band 4; Madrigals 3,4; Stage Band 1-4. KARLA JEAN RHEINHEIMER--Band 1-3; Pep Club 1-4; FOGHORN Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. LARRY EUGENE RIEGSECKER — Choir 3,4; Audio-visual Club 1, 3,4; FFA 1,2; Play 3; Track 1,2. GENE ALFRED SCROCHAM--Audio-visual Club 2-4; Play 3,4. DENNIS RAYMOND SMELTZER--FOCHORN Staff 4; Track 2,3. CHERYL JEAN SPEICHER-Choir 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; CAA 1-4; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Glee Club 1; YFC Social Manager 4; MIDDIETTE Co-editor 4. RANDY OLIVER STOUDER — MIDDIETTE Staff 4; Millersburg High School 1-3. JUNE ELAINE SWARTZENTRUBER --Choir 4; FOGHORN Staff 4; CAA 3,4; Pep Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2; Madrigals 4; 4-H Club 1; MIDDIETTE Staff 4. JULIA ANN SWEAT Steve DcWilde and Kathy Croves display the enthusiasm of seniors as they pause for a few moments to relive one of the many events in their day before returning home. STEVEN CARL TROYER--Choir 2-4; NHS 3,4; Play 3,4; FTA 3,4; 4-H 1-3; Basketball 1,2; MIDDI-ETTF. Staff 4; Class President 2.4; Class Treasurer 1; SOS 3. CAROL DIAN WELTZ--Pep Club 1-3; Glee Club 1. LOWELL EDWARD WENGER—Band 1-4; NHS 2-4; Play 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; SOS 1,3,4; Baseball 2.4; Basketball 1-4; Cross-Country 1-4; Track 1-4. NATHANIEL LOWELL WENGER C AROL WHETSTONE- - FOGHORN Staff 4. VICKI ROSE YODER--Band 1-4; Choir 1-4; Cheerleader 2-4; GAA 1-4; NHS 2-4; FTA 3,4; Play 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Madrigals 3,4; SOS 1-3; MIDDIETTE 4. Lisbeth added international DANIEL JAY YODER— Chouteau, Oklahoma, 1,2,3,4a. flavor toMHS The Senior Class of 1967 was honored and privileged to have in its midst a bright and talented student from Sweden. Lisbeth Bergea added an international flavor to Middlebury High School this year. Lisbeth graduated from a Swedish high school in 1966; however, being ounger than most college freshmen and unsure of a major, Lisbeth decided to travel for a year before entering college. Lisbeth's interest in other countries, cultures, and peoples stems from several summers' travel and work in many European countries. Lisbeth and a friend decided to apply to the International Christian Youth Exchange to be considered for exchange students. After completing twro thorough qucstionarics and an interview, both Lisbeth and her friend were chosen, much to their surprise. While Lisbeth was being considered, families in America were also being interviewed to find homes for exchange students. Lisbeth was assigned to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Shcrck of Middlebury. Lisbeth has been active in school activities here, and she will be missed very much when she returns to Sweden in August. Lisbeth Bergea added a slightly different, but intriguing, spirit to our American Christmas with Swedish carols. Marti Cohn, Lowell Wenger, and Mary Bontrager led the senior class with an honorable A-grade average after seven semesters. Outstanding seniors given recognition Right: Nancy Craber won the title of Homemaker of Tomorrow by scoring the highest on the Betty Crocker test taken by senior girls. Lowell Wenger was recipient of the Bocshe-Lomb science award, displaying outstanding aptitude in this field. Delegates to the 1966 Boys' and Girls' State were Lowell Wenger and Kathy Groves. They were sponsored by the American Legion. Kathy also received the DAR award presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Below: Vicki Yoder and Lowell Wenger were voted the best citizens in the senior class by students in grades 9-12. 81 Greg Berry Ruth Bontrager Sharon Bontrager Keri Bowman Robert Brandeberry Leslie Clark Joanna Cross Dennis Frederick Nancy Frye Kenneth Cingerich John Hershberger Larry Hibschman Brenda Ireland Robert Johnson Edward Kauffman Janice Kauffman Sherry Longenecker Dennis McKibben Bonnie Miller Elroy Miller Cary Miller Judith Miller Mary Miller Pam Miller Sara Miller Wilbur Miller Sally Mott Laura Nihart Sally Nusbaum Valerie Nusbaum Kenneth Otto Eddie Plank Tim Rassi Winifred Rassi Joe Riegsecker James Schrock Steve Schrock Joan Schwictcrt Mike Sherck Gary Simmons Richard Stalter Ruth Strycker 82 President Joe Riegseckcr outlined junior responsibil ities to the other officers--Nancy Frye, treasurer; Sally Mott, secretary; Rhoda Watson, reporter; and John Hershberger, vice-president. Play, prom, class rings made Junior year! Prize toy animals showed the magazine salesmanship of the juniors. Juniors proudly wore their class rings. As upperclassmen, the juniors assumed many new responsibilities. The junior year was a time of maturing, a time of socializing, and. most of all, a time of learning. These important experiences will always be part of a junior's life. The athletic ability of the class of '68 was demonstrated to the school when they captured the honors at Play Day. The juniors also displayed the art of salesmanship during their magazine sale. The prom motivated the juniors to work hard at all their money-making projects. After weeks of planning and arduous labor, the prom was a splendid and memorable event for the upperclassmen, faculty, and administration. Yes, being a junior was fun! Now the senior year approaches bringing new responsibilities for the M.H.S. class of '68. Josephine Stutzman Debra Summerlot Judith Troyer Rhonda Troyer Ronald Troyer Harold Vogelzang Wanda Warstler Rhoda Watson David Wortinger Alice Yoder 83 Tom Adkins Susan Balycat Dewey Beachy Duane Bender Brice Bock Dennis Boggs Diane Boggs Dan Bowers Loretta Brown Rosemary Case John Coil Ben Corson Sophomores end career as underclassmen Limbo might have been the word to describe the state of this year's sophomore class. No more were they inexperienced freshmen blindly following the example of the older students. They were upper lowerclassmcn; the score: ahead by one but behind by two. The sophomore class, like the other classes, had the opportunity of enjoying all the activities of M.H.S.—roller skating parties, soc hops, basketball games, and even Play Day without initiation. These plus their other ingenious methods of searching out fun and good times added up to a happy year for the sophomores. Yes, it was a happy year, but only due to a minority of their activities. Most important in a sophomore's life was schoolwork--the hours of biology, geometry, Spanish, English, and all the others. Patient attention in class and diligent work at home were the efforts of the sophomore class. Though it has been a busy, exciting year for the class of 1969, they arc all looking forward to the added activities and fun of being juniors. Hurrah, upperclassmen at last! The sophomores wer$ no exception to the rule that leaders are needed. Those leaders were: treasurer, Jim Shoup; president, Steve Yoder; secretary, Ruth Troycr; vice-president, Dennis Rheinheimer; and reporter, Don Miller. 84 Ernest Cross Carl Hash Dallas Fircline Tom Fireline David Frye Linda Cross Gloria Heaven Georgia Hershberger Miriam Hostetler Patti Kindy Craig Miller Don Miller Erma Miller Clcnda Miller Mitch Miller Donita Mishlcr Ruth Otto Diana Puckett Vicki Ragsdale Alan Rhcinhcimer Dennis Rhcinhcimer Diane Rcigsecker Holly Schmidt John Schrock Tom Sherck Jim Shoup Ruth Slabaugh Brad Stouder Jim Sweat Kerm Troyer Ruth Troyer Kay Wantz Mike Williamson Cathy Wortinger David A. Yoder David J. Yoder Larry Yoder Rose Yoder Sally Yoder Sharon Yoder Steve Yoder Judy Zigler 85 Robert Barnes Dale Bender Dalis Bowman Alan Cavitt Marlene Chupp Carol Clark Sally Coil Marlene Cross Freshman officers were: treasurer, Diane Warstler; president, John Swartzcntruber; reporter, Sharon Troycr; vice-president, Joy Eby; secretary, Nadine Yoder. The green freshmen may not have worn their hearts on their sleeves, but they certainly expressed their feelings toward the more adult sophomores during Play Day. Freshmen were initiated into High School Sandy Mast expressed obvious feeling toward a hectic day. Many challenges faced the newest high school students. They had to assume the responsibility of choosing their courses and efficiently completing their assignments. Some of the more pleasurable freshman experiences were soc hops and dancing with upperclassmen, supporting the freshman team, and joining high school organizations such as the band and choir, who were helped by these competent, hard-working students. The freshmen explored and discovered new aspects in the worlds of science, mathematics, language, and literature. These worlds had their pit-falls; nevertheless, the freshmen eagerly look forward to the next three years at M.H.S. 86 John DcWilde Joy Eby Julie Frederick Calvin Frye Monica Cohn Betty Hershberger Connie Hershberger Galen Hershberger Mark Hooley Victor Hooley Dale Hostetler James Ireland Anita Kauffman Annette Kaufman Nancy Kline Ernest Manges Joan Mast Lester Mast Sandra Mast Dclmer Miller Elmer Miller Eugene Miller Galen Miller Kenny Miller Lois Miller Marlene Miller Martha Miller Pollyanna Miller Robert Miller Vicki Miller Helen Morse Nancy Myers Marilyn Nisley Carolyn Otto Reggie Plata Keith Ragsdale Floyd Rhcinheimer, Jr. Jack Riegscckcr Joan Sanford Cindy Schrock Velma Schrock Carol Schwictert Dan Shoup Darlene Showalter John Slabach Joe Smuckcr Ellen Stephani Jim Swartzcntruber John Swartzcntruber Elnora Troyer Sharon Troyer Helen Van Nuys Diane Warstler Dennis Weltz JoAnn Wood Dennis Woods Lyle Wortinger Doug Yoder Edna Yoder Clenn Yoder Maggie Yoder Nadine Yoder Betty Zehr 87 Richard Barnes Jennifer Barwick LuAnn Berry Grace Bontrager Velda Bontrager Joseph Bouterse Kim Bowman Connie Branncman Nancy Burdan Linda Cox Howard Cross Jimmy Eash David Eymer Richard Fireline Mari Frederick Judy Ceahlen Wilma Cingerich Linda Harris Gregory Heign Judy Hershberger Patricia Hill Martha Hostetler Robert Hostetler Ronald Hostetler Lola Jean Hurley Debra Kalb Kathy Kauffman Terry Markin Alvin Mast Anna Mae Mast Danny Mast Joyce Mast David D. Miller Doris Miller Douglas Miller Emily Miller Ernest Miller John Miller Larry Miller Larry Miller LuAnn Miller Mary Katherine Miller Mary Kathryn Miller Rhonda Miller Ruby Miller Cregg Mishlcr Don Moore Marlys Oesch Marilyn Otto Terry Rassi Raymond Reimer Michael Rogers Nancy Sanford Robin Schrock Gregory Severy Mike Shoup Diane Showalter Marcia Showalter David Slabach Jerry Smith Gerald StuUman Harold Stutzman Peggy Summerlott Beverly Sweat 88 The students who led the 8th graders were Larry Miller, vice-president; Lois Yoder, reporter; Warren Yoder, president; and Marlys Ocsch, secretary-treasurer. Eighth graders—from High men on the junior high totem-pole were the eighth graders; however, being very important people did not stop them from having big poles and stacks of homework. History, mathematics, and science formed the major part of their homework. Their basketball team, who had a very successful season, pip squeaks to big shots added to the eighth graders' prestige. Since they included many activities in their schedules, the eighth graders led an exciting and busy life. While they anticipate being freshmen in high school, the eighth graders also look forward to the other years at M.H.S. Dennis Tinch Anna Troycr Jerry Troyer Marjana Troycr Pamela Troycr Sue Troyer Joyce Van Nuys Ava Weeks Mike Westfall Cary Williamson Del a Wood Michael Woods Andrew Yoder Dean Yoder Edna Yoder Jimmy Yoder Lizzie Yoder Lois Yoder Marlene Yoder Philip Yoder Richard Yoder Ronald Yoder Warren Yoder 89 The Fivesome that organised the class of 1972 were reporter, Jeff Heign; treasurer, Danette Fry; secretary, Gerald Miller; president, Don Kaufman; vice-president, Dean Weirich. Wide-eyed 7th graders entered Middlebury High When the seventh graders entered the hallowed halls of Middlebury High School this fall, they were most unsure of themselves and were seen scurrying back and forth to class, losing themselves in the corridors, and looking wide-eyed at new books and teachers. Later, the seventh graders fortunately regained self-confidence. For the first time, the boys were able to participate in organized sports. Girls could join the pep club. Other new additions to their activities were attending skating parties and convocations, participat ing in Play Day, and trying to cram all their books into too small lockers. Next fall the new eighth graders will enter Middlebury's halls as experienced students and will encounter new subjects and teachers to challenge them anew. Barbara Balycat Brady Bardo Doug Barwick Nelson Bcachy John Bender Jeffrey Blough Cheryl Bonnau Duane Bontrager James Bontrager Jay Bontrager Juanita Bontrager Wilma J. Bontrager Steven Brandcnberger Laveta Brown Randall Christy Clare Corson Eric Cox Daniel Cross David Cross Marilyn Cross Robert Eymer Gerry Fisher Daniel Frederick Dannettc Frye David Carman Dorothy Gingerich Larry Gingcrich Johnnie Cross Cathy Hawkins Jeffrey Heign Barbara Hershberger Billy Hurley 90 Ireland, Thomas Jarausch, Peter Johns, Loren Jones, Miriam Kauffman, Geneva Kauffman, Lorene Kauffman, Phyllis Kauffman, Ricky Kauffman, Donald Kaufman, Karl Mast, Anita Mast, Mike Miller, Doris Miller, Edna Miller, Ellen Miller, Gerald Miller, Irene Miller, Linda Miller, Lorene Miller, Lucinda Miller, Phyllis Miller, Mark Miller, Sharon Mocklcr, Denise Mockler, Steve Mullet, Karen Nusbaum, Mary Oesch, Marcia Puckett, Martha Puckett, Mary Puckett, Sondra Ramey, Ricky Rassi, Cynthia Rcplogle, Debra Rheinheimer, Lynette Rhcinheimcr, Shirley Ricgsecker, Mary Ricgsecker, Rebecca Schrock, Larry Scvcry, Ricky Sherck, Barbara Slabaugh, Wayne Stutzman, Violet Troycr, Philip Wade, William Warstlcr, Bonnie Weirich, Dean Westfall, Bob Whetstone, Patricia Wood, Patricia Yoder, Jerry Yoder, Linda Yoder, Mike Yoder, Norma Yoder, Susan Yutzy, Regena 91 OLIVE BONTRACER--Grade 6 M.A., Western Michigan University CERALDINE COPP- -Grade 4 B.S., Minnesota State LUETTA CULP--Grade 2 B.A., Goshen College DONNA BELLE HERSHBERGER— Grade 2 B.S., Goshen College OPAL LANTZ--Grade 3 B.S.t Goshen College SAM M1LLER--Crade 5 B.A., Goshen College VIRGINIA MOCK-Crade 1 B.S., Juniata, Huntington, Pa. HELEN NAFZICER--Crade 2,3 B.S., Goshen College ALICE OESCH--Crade 1 B.S., Goshen College JAMES RHODES--Special Education B.S., M.A., Goshen College IVA SHERCK--Grade 3 B.S., Goshen College NOVA JEAN SMOKER--Grade 6 B.A., Goshen College LUCILLE WEST--Grade 1 B.S., Manchester College ABE WILLEMS--Crade 5 B.S., Goshen College BEULAH YODER—Grade 4 B.S., Goshen College 92 Elementary teachers guided young minds Marlene Pratt, B.S., M.A., Ball State University taught music to grades 1-4 in their rooms. Dorothy Askew, R.N., had the vital job of keeping the elementary and high school students healthy. Mr. James Dudcck, psychometrist, enabled elementary teachers to help students through divina tion of abilities. The youth looked forward with anticipation to the winter season when snow brought on a new form of recreation. Throughout the year students learned the basic fundamentals of music which arc important for all potential musicians. ELEMENTARY BAND FIRST ROW: C. Herschberger, C. Craber, V. Mockler, L. Wclty, P. Kauffman. SECOND ROW: J. Myers, K. Miller, C. Hawkins, W. Reimer, A. Miller, B. Johnson, R. Troyer, S. Miller, D. Brandenberger, A. Schrock, T. Weaver, B. Ganger, R. Yoder, B. Shoup, B. Sanford, B Shoup, T. Tahara. THIRD ROW: K. Miller, S. StuU, B Brad- ley, M. Troyer, K. Hawkins, R. Miller, K. Miller, D. Leach, D. Otto, K. Yoder, G. Fisher, J. Reig-secker, G. Miller, M. Yoder, D. Mockler, D. Miller, G. Krider, N. Mock, J. Brandebeny. FOURTH ROW: T. Stutz, B. Miller, D. Miller, D. Rogers, T. Smucker, K. Bontrager, T. Hershberger. 94 growing-up process The first six years of a student's life is the time when personalities are molded, simple responsibilities are assumed, and new facts are acquired. During these years, leadership is instilled through constant contact and conflict with peers. Tifcs year students learned the adult responsibility of voting when they elected their classmates for various classroom duties. Enthusiasm leads to a high level of learning in the elementary grades. Learning to read and write, watching chicks hatch, admiring our country's heroes, and dividing and multiplying fractions were added to the previous knowledge of the student. Art and music made the elementary student culturally aware of his surroundings and his artistic and musical heritage. Physical education proved to the students that mental health and physical fitness go hand in hand. Eager elementary boys find that physical education classes are a time for developing their athletic skills. Debbie Burkhart worked hard at her project to achieve a sense of accomplishment so important to the maturing mind. 95 Anxious 6 th graders anticipate Jr. High John Artley, Jr. John Baker David Beachy Edna Bontrager JoAnn Bontrager Kent Bontrager Becky Bradley Jacqueline Brandcbcrry Steven Brcniser Victoria Christy Greg Corson Donnie Cross Jay Cross Ronald Cross Mark Frederick Bruce Ganger Carol Hawkins Randy Heign Kevin Hershberger Terry Hershberger Wayne Hostetler Denise Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Loretta Lambright Joan Mast Lowell Mast Mary Mast Sharon Mast Sue Ann Mast Danny J. Miller Douglas Miller Duane Miller Gerald Miller Gordon Miller Kevin Miller Le Etta Miller Marion Miller Roger Miller Shercc Miller Dennis Mockler Luke Mumaw Jane Myers Mike Oesch Richard Rogers Carolyn Schrock Jim Schwictert Dcloris Showaltcr Linda Simmons John Smith Dennis Stalter Sherri Stutz Terry Tahara Larry Thomas La von Troyer Lavonda Troyer Rosalie Troyer 96 David Vogelzang Carla Weaver Thomas Weaver Linda Weldy Anna Marie Yoder Becky Yoder Joellen Yoder Junior Yoder Myron Yoder Sara Mae Yoder Terry Anne Yoder New Math and Science intrigued 5th graders Ernest Bontragcr Lydia Bontrager Debra Brandcnberger Kevin Cripc Philip Frye Sandra Ganger Thomas Gcahlen Ellen Gingerich Carla Hawkins Cheryl Herschbergcr Junior Hostetler Randy Hostetler Wolfgang Jarausch Michael Kauffman Sonia Kauffman Mary Knepp Greg Krider David Leach Peggy McLaughlin Peter Metz Annette Miller Bruce Miller David Miller Dean Miller Special projects encouraged the sixth graders to experience the spirit of the Christmas season. Jerolyn Miller Judy Miller Kent Miller Marvin Miller Rosetta Miller Terry Miller Neal Mock Vicki Mockler Nancy Ocsch Darrel Otto Wanda Reimcr Jerry Riegseckcr JoAnn Riegseckcr Joseph Riegsecker John Rogers Betty Sanford Alberta Schrock Becky Shoup Bruce Shoup Ted Smucker David Stone Terrie Stutz Robin Tahara Shirley Thomas Kearney Troyer Edna Yoder Kent Yoder Michael Yoder Monica Yoder Ronald Yoder 3rd and 4th Graders determined to develop Timothy Barwick Omer Bender Dean Bontragcr Delbert Bontrager Dennis Bontragcr Winnona Bontragcr Mary Bradley Duane Chupp Mervin Chupp Kristi Cripe Billy Cross Dwight Gipson Rhonda Crabcr Teresa Hawkins Deborah Hayworth Devon Hochstetlcr Mark Hostetler Debbie Huber Craig Jackson Dawn Jones Ben Kauffman William Kleckner Ricky Knisley Omer Lambright 98 David Mast Freda Mast Sandra Mast Alta Miller Cynthia Miller Debra Miller Delbert Miller Desiree Miller Marlin Miller Pauline Miller Rickie Miller Steven Miller Wanda Miller Mark Mishlcr Paul Mu maw Lester Nisley Linda Rheinhcimer Timothy Rouch Mary Jo Shcrck Peggy Shoup Kevin Smith Sonny Swartzentruber Richard Thomas Le Roy Weaver Marilyn Weaver Steven Weaver James Weirich Delbert Yoder Gerald Yoder Sherry Yoder minds through the coming years Mark Albert David Baker Paul Be achy Robert Be achy Cindy Bergstedt Jimmy Bergstedt Betty Bontrager Mike Bontrager Susan Breniscr Jerri Burden Debra Burkhardt Ronnie Chupp Patty DeWilde Tammy Eash Bob Frederick Esther Ceahlcn Jim Gingerich Kevin Gipson Karen Graber Darla Herschberger Tammy Hershberger Jeffrey Huber Rodney Johnson Karen Kauffman 99 Raedean Kauffman Eddie Kleckner Glenn Knepp Candy Krider Vernon Lambright Carolyn Mast Stanley Mast Cynthia Miller Edward Miller Greg Miller Michael Miller Norah Miller Phyllis Miller LeAnn Mishler Klem Mu maw Maria Myers Darlette Nusbaum Richard Otto Richard Overhiser Ronnie Puckett Ricky Rassi Loraine Rouch Bob Rhodes Ted Rogers Ellen Reimer Carolyn Schmuckcr Mark Schrock Steven Schrock Robin Stutz Carol Stutzman Matt Shoup Lydia Ann Steury 100 After receiving their teacher's instructions, these third graders were on their own to complete their work efficiently. Intriguing library books, the planning of bulletin boards, and tasks to keep the room tidy filled the extra minutes after exercises were finished. Ricky Thomas Greg Troyer Danny Vogelzang Sieve Watkins Cynthia Weaver Penny Whetstone Greg Wood Arlene Yoder David Yoder Dru Yoder Kimberly Yoder Lloyd Yoder David Yutzy Enthusiasm filled lives of 2nd graders Jeanne Baker Debra Boniragcr Edna Bomrager Marion Bontrager Terry Bontrager Christine Bowers Robert Brennaman Su anne Caskey Clen Chupp Annette Clemens Richard Cox Verlin Cross Amy Frederick Keith Frey Daryl Grabcr JoAnn Grabcr Cathy Hershberger Jeanine Hout Lindalc Johns Gail Kauffman Katie Kauffman Tara Lyn Kindy Scott Kleckner Sue Anne Knepp Eddie Knislcy Douglas Kohli Steve Leach Steve Lunger Brian Miller David Miller Deborah Miller Delores Miller Elva Miller Gina Miller Kevin Miller Maribeth Miller Steve Miller Steven Lloyd Miller Waneta Miller Anita Mock 101 Patricia Myers Carolyn Niscly Debra Oesch Gregory Puckett Terry Quesenberry Ricky Robinson Shelly Rouch Henry Sanford Betty Schmucker David Shoup Beth Ann Snider Lisa Summers Daniel Schwartz Tim Tahara Jolene Troyer Patti Weaver David Weirich Carol Yoder Fannie Yoder Kent Yoder Merle Yoder Marlin Yoder Ruth Yoder Scott Yoder David Zehr Eager 1st graders excitedly learned to read Mark Bender Randy Bender Chester Bergstedt Elnora Bontrager Janet Bontrager Jeanne Brandcnbcrgcr Roll in Brcnneman Mark Caskey Michele Clark Eddie Chupp Roy Frank Scott Harper Debra Hawkins Randy Hershberger Michael Hilc Karen Hochstetlcr Donya Houser Ronald Jones Harvey Kauffman Cindy Kern James Kleckner Elaine Kohli Ralph Knepp Rodney Lantz 102 Dian Lunger Mary Jolene Masi Erich Meyers Dean Miller Judi Miller Keith Miller Marilyn Miller Randall Miller Ronald Miller Sharon Miller Terry Miller Wayne Miller Richard Mullis Cindy Mockler Karen Quesenberry Ronald Rheinheimer Ronnie Robinson Barbara Schmuckcr Edna Schmucker Freda Schmuckcr Pamela Schrock Pamela Schrock Shirley Schrock Marlcta Smith Carol Snider Denise Summers Norman Thomas Randal Troyer Bonnie Weaver Debbie Weldy Doris Wilkey Carl Yoder Christine Yoder Craig Yoder Esther Yoder Greg Yoder Jeffrey Yoder Jeff T. Yoder Joyce Yoder Richard Yoder Ryan Yoder Karen Hostetler found self-expression through art both interesting and fun. SALEM BANK TRUST COMPANY Goshen, Indiana Being a member of the Federal Deposit Reserve Corporation, the Salem Bank and Trust Company is able to insure your money with minimum cost to you. You wouldn't believe this service, says Ra-jeanna Bcrkey as she takes advantage of the normal specialized service. No matter what your money problems happen to be, Salem is sure to help. The friendly atmosphere and excellent facilities make your stopovers enjoyable as well as advantageous. Next time money matters become uppermost in your mind, visit the folks at Salem. Your problems will soon vanish and many of your dreams will become possible. DR. D. L. MILLER VETERINARIAN Middlebury, Indiana 825-5255 When your pet needs a vet, make sure it is Dr. D. L. Miller you call. The dependability and immediate service of this veterinarian arc excellent reasons for entrusting the health of your livestock and pets to him. If life at home is getting the best of you, and you long for a vacation, but your animals are hold-ing you back, Dr. Miller can help you. The individual attention given to each animal while boarded here is reassuring and makes your vacation much more enjoyable. His professional services are extended to everyone. From Forest to Mill to Carton WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY Boxboard and Folding Carton Division Middlebury, Indiana CLOVER’S SHEET METAL SHOP 1006 Middlebury Street Elkhart, Indiana Rajeanna Berkey isn't the only one who visits the Lincoln Bicycle Shop. Why not stop by and trade in your old tricycle for a bicycle? If you enjoy company as you ride, a tandem is just what you are looking for. LINCOLN AVE. BICYCLE SHOP 129 East Lincoln Goshen, Indiana Without the help of Clover's Sheet Metal Shop, our elementary students wouldn't be enjoying a contemporary roof such as they are. The metal flashing around the roof and the drains were only a small part of this company's work as our elementary building was being built. If rainy days seem gloomy at your house because you can't see out your windows due to excessive amounts of rain pouring down your window panes, Clover's Sheet Metal Shop is the place to call. Installation of eavespouting will enable your family to enjoy the rain. ABSHIRE OIL COMPANY, INC. 123 South Main St. Goshen, Indiana SIGMUND SORG INC. 120 South Main St. Goshen, Indiana KE 3-1312 Mobil Let Sorg's accessories give last year's outfit a new look, and wear it again this year. Use the money saved for your china set! Abshire Building Over 50 Years in Oil MAX MYERS MOTORS INC. Middlebury, Indiana 825-2455 June Swartzentrubcr and Cheryl Miller are eyeing eyeing a 67 Camaro by Chevrolet. This car is everyone's dream come true. The Camaro has a 6 cylinder or a V -8 engine and an automatic, 3-speed, or 4-speed transmission. Chevy also has the big Chevy, Corvair, Corvette, Chevy II, and Chevelle. The Oldsmobile is another car that is going big this year with the Cutlass, F-85, Dynamic 88, and the big 98. Max Meyers of Mid-dlebury has all of these fine cars on hand. He also has excellent service for cars that need a helping hand. He has a used car lot with many types of cars to choose from. Be sure to see Max Meyers for prices that are right and high quality items. YODER OIL CO. Middlebury, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana MILLER’S VILLAGE INN Middlebury, Indiana When it's one of those cold, icy, windy winter days, a blazing fire in the fireplace feels wonderful. In addition, you will be thankful for Yoder's supply of oil for your home. You feel secure knowing that Yoder is tops in dependability and service and that quality is their only product. This quality insures clean, comfortable heat all winter. Comfort, convenience, and low cost arc what your family enjoys from Yoder's Oil. Cheryl Miller and Cheryl Speicher relive the day's events over a delicious lunch at Miller's. Friendly and efficient service, good meals, and home-made pics spell pleasure. Blough's Garage and Sport Shop is your one-stop headquarters for high quality sports equipment and expert service for your car. NORTHSIDE SINCLAIR Middlebury, Indiana Service is the motto of the Northside Sinclair Service. Along with Goodyear tires and batteries, Northside Sinclair offers you complete automobile service. Twenty-four hour wrecker service is also offered by the folks who say, It is a pleasure to serve you. BLOUGH’S GARAGE AND SPORT SHOP Middlebury, Indiana HODGE AND SHERMAN REALTORS Elkhart, Indiana If it's a stockbroker you're looking for, Hodge and Sherman Realtors is ready and willing to help you invest in the best possible stock. Located in nearby Elkhart, this agency is equipped with knowledge and experience to assure you of the best service, including insurance and real estate. R. S. SUTULA 206 1 2 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana The excellent portraits of seniors and underclassmen in Middlebury High School are sure proof of the expert skill of the R. S. Sutula Studio. The dependability and rapid service of this studio has made it one that is highly admired. Years of experience plus a desire for the best have combined to make this studio the perennial choice of Middlebury High School, and many other schools. The Sutula portraits don't rob your pocket-book because, Good portraits need not be expensive. SNYDER’S MEN’S SHOP 126 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana Snyder's Men's Shop is the place where the well-dressed high school and college man finds the latest in men's fashions. The friendly service and relaxing atmosphere make Snyder's the choice of men of all ages. The quality of clothing comes from years of experience in dealing with men's clothing. Because clothes are so important in a teenager's life, they should be bought with care. Snyder's understands tire needs of young men and offers them the very best. The price tags on Snyder's clothes make it possible to own many varied outfits. For the finest in new homes or the remodeling of older homes, Dan J. Miller, homebuilder, should be at tire top of your list. For a house as beautiful as this, contact Dan Miller. DAN J. MILLER HOMEBUILDER Middlebury, Indiana 825-2609 TROYER’S POULTRY Goshen, Indiana J 33-3147 Troyer's Poultry is the leading wholesale dis- be sure to contact Troycr's Poultry, known for its tributor of poultry in this area. The fleet of trucks high quality and fine products. Remember Troyer's in the photo below serves as proof of the wide dis- Poultry for the best, tribution of this firm. For the finest in dress poultry, Cheryl Spcichcr, June Swartzentruber, Karen Mast, and Mary Bontragcr find THF. GOSHEN NEWS helpful in their study of U.S. Government. Com- mercial printing, offset, letterpress, art design, and typesetting are a few specialties of THE GOSHEN NEWS, established in 1837. THE GOSHEN NEWS Published by THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Goshen, Indiana CAROUSEL FARM ARABIAN HORSES If horses are your weakness, Gordon DeWilde is the man to see. Purchase of a pony, Arabian stallion, or young stock will give you great enjoyment. Patty De Wilde proves how much fun horses are. They breed grade mares. Registered foals, half-Arab are also sold. FIRST STATE BANK Middlebury, Indiana Federal Deposit Insurance The friendly folks at the First State Bank of Mid- ful. High earnings, low checking rates, and the dlebury arc ready to serve you at a moment's notice. downtown location all make banking here a smart Money-minded people find their sound advice help- move. E-Z GAS INC. CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS 2804 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana If the cold winter winds seem to penetrate the walls of your home, the E-Z Gas Co. is just a phone call away. Fast, dependable service has made it an outstanding example of producer-consumer cooperation in this area. Middlebury, Indiana 824-5196 If a new home is in the near future for you or a remodeling job needs to be done, Custom Home Builders can make the job of building a pleasant one. Thoughtful service and high-quality craftsmanship have made this construction company one of distinct renown Mr. Stouder understands individual needs and wants and is always ready and willing to answer any questions you may have. Besides the actual building of your home. Custom Home Builders install the plumbing, heating, and electrical system. Be sure to contact Custom Home Builders for any sawing, hammering, or fixing that may improve your home. Your satisfaction is guaranteed by this fine firm. Even the smallest job deserves the finest care. SALLY-JO TEEN SHOP Goshen, Indiana For girls on the go, like Keri Bowman and Sharon Otto, the Sally-Jo Teen Shop makes shopping a pleasure. The wide variety of clothes as advantageous for girls with limited shopping time. For smart, young fashions sec Sally-Jo. At Hodgson’s Ace Hardware you can find all types of tools for all kinds of needs as Keri Bowman has found. The agony of a pinched nose doesn't seem to bother senior Sharon Otto. HODGSON’S ACE HARDWARE Goshen, Indiana COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Goshen, Indiana After a hard day's work at school, Keri Bowman and Sharon Otto find that things go belter with a Coke. For a pause that really refreshes, try a Coke when you're thirsty. June Swartzentruber is shown the correst position for a perfect picture by one of the expert photographers at Troycr's Studio. TROYER STUDIO Goshen, Indiana MARION YODER SON 113 North Third Street Goshen, Indiana D. M. CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Middlebury, Indiana Need another cave? A new nest, perhaps? Marion Yoder and Son located in Goshen, Indiana can help you select that abode! If you want to buy, need to sell, or would like to rent, Marion Yoder and Son are the ones to see for for all real estate needs. Call them. You must admit that Judy Mast has the right idea as she prepares for a hard day's work for the D. M. Construction Company, Inc. KEENE METAL PRODUCTS INC. AND KEENE METAL PRODUCTS CALIFORNIA Middlebury, Indiana 825-2161 Manufacturers of E-Z Corn Poppers Marine Windshield Systems Perforated Metal Sheets Also Custom Painters by the Electrostatic Plastics VARNS HOOVER HARDWARE Middlebury, Indiana 825-2705 Hey, Steve! Don't bust up that mower! Sure it costs less than one might think, but think how useful it could be for you. Steve Troyer will find many useful items at Varn's and Hoover's--from frost-proof freezers to tandem bicycles, or nails for his hammer. It would take Steve and his hammer to have a Varn's and Hoover appliance break down, but if this should happen, excellent repair service is always available to you. For unusual gift ideas, visit the household department If your meals arc the best in town, they deserve to be served on dishes from Varn's and Hoover's. BALYEAT AND SON Middlebury, Indiana 825-2640 COACHMEN INDUSTRIES INC. What's the occasion, Jim? No matter what the occasion, Jim Swartzentrubcr and Karla Rhcin-heimer will be satisfied at Balycat's. Middlebury, Indiana Coachman has a varied line of camping trailers and pick-up campers. When life seems dull and the thought of a vacation strikes you, but the thought of financing it is depressing, economical camping will provide an enjoyable change of pace. Coachman Industries, Inc. of Middlebury is for the family that likes to camp, beginner or pro. This leading industry of Middlebury is growing rapidly, which is proof of their high quality. JOE’S DRIVE INN Middlebury, Indiana Cheryl Miller relaxes at Joe's Drive Inn after play practice and hours of work on the MIDDIETTE. The contentment on her face tells the story of good food at Joe's. MHS students aren't the only ones who find the atmosphere of Joe's exciting and friendly. Stop in the next time your stomach thinks your throat has gone on permanent strike and experience for yourself what a great taste treat can really be. If it is good food you arc looking for, Joe's Drive Inn is the place to go. This is also the place to socialize with your friends. Carryouts are in order if your time is limited or you have a hungry family waiting at home. Customers of Joe's can't keep the good news to themselves. Try Joe's and sec! SARANTOS EVERETT'S UPTOWN MARKET 523 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana JA 2-9278 Goshen, Indiana Saranlos of Elkhart is the finest store for billiard supplies and repair service. If you want a little fun, there is a pool room in the back which will allow you to go shoot pool with the boys some Saturday night. Sharon Otto and Keri Bowman plan to be well-stocked with Tasty Burgers dog food. As you can tell by the expression on their faces, the prices are right at Everett's Uptown Market. MEL’S CITGO Goshen, Indiana PRATT’S TOWNHOUSE WAYSIDE SHOP Operating a gas station is not all play and no work as Kcri Bowman and Sharon Otto seem to think. Visit Mel's Citgo for service. Elkhart, Indiana Are you planning to furnish a new home soon? Want the most for your money? Then as a smart shopper, you'll go to Pratt's Townhouse or Wayside Shop. From lamp shades to carpets to sofa cushions, you'll find only top quality furniture at Pratt's. Whether you want ultra-modem or Early-Amcrican furniture, it will always be comfortable, long-wearing, and attractive. If you're not sure of what you want helpful advice is always available from the friendly people at Pratt's. You will be proud to show Pratt's furniture. GOLDBERG’S Elkhart, Indiana Goldberg's of Elkhart has the largest selection of suits, shirts, slacks, socks, tics, cologne, and jewelry. For a well-dressed look, Goldberg's will tailor your suits and peg your slacks. Goldberg's has sports shirts, dress shirts, and T-shirts. If you want to go mod, Goldberg's has the finest look right from London. They have mod slacks with the mod belt. Their sweaters have the mod look, too, with ribbon stitching. They also have sweaters with the shaggy animal look. Goldberg's has a varied line of colognes, one of which is English Leather. Coldberg's is the store for any man, young or old, who wants to SCOTT KINDY INC. 216 North Main Street Goshen, Indiana Brad Miller likes what he sees at Scott-Kindey, Inc. Add a little color to your life with a Zenith Color T.V. You can count on Scott Kiney for reliable service. A complete and varied line of aluminum and steel boats are offered at Pioneer Manufacturing Company. As summer draws near, drop by Pioneer and select your dream boat. PIONEER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Middlebury, Indiana RIETH-ROHRER-EHRET FUNERAL HOME Serving the Community Since 1923 Goshen KE 3-1923 KE 3-1922 New Paris 831-2114 CRIPE’S CONOCO SERVICE Middlebury, Indiana 825-2350 Docs your car need a complete overhaul? Cripc's Conoco will service your car to your satisfaction. Whether it be a major operation, like a tune-up, or just gasoline, oil, and minor replacements, Cripe's will always keep your car in tip-top shape. Co to Cripe's! Your car will be protected! ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Goshen, Indiana 533-1177 875-7550 Farm Bureau Insurance of Goshen, Indiana has auto, life, fire, windstorm, and many other types of insurance. Farm Bureau has offices from coast to coast in the United States. See your Farm Bureau man tomorrow for the best all-around protection. WOLFE GRAIN CO. INC. Shipshewana, Indiana Farmers of the Shipshewana area find the people at Wolfe Grain Company very congenial. Grain of all types, seeds, and fertilizer are just a sample of their fine products and service. Is beauty of major importance to you? Then visit Ann's Beauty Shop. Mrs. Miller does fine work as this satisfied customer can tell you. ANN’S BEAUTY SHOP Middlebury, Indiana WILT’S FOOD CENTERS CLODFELTER’S FURNITURE Goshen, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana 825-5211 Sound advice and the newest and best in furniture lines arc only two of the outputs of Clodfeltcr's Furniture Store in Middlebury. Lines handled by Clodfeltcr's include Spring Air, Kroehler, Armstrong, Furton, Dixie. Mohawk, and Howell. A large stock of carpet samples are waiting for your inspection and selection. If you are proud of your home, old or new, it deserves only furnishings from Clodfelters. The wide selection of home furnishings ranges from lamp shades to cedar chests to floor coverings. Visit this fine store soon! FOSTER GAS APPLIANCE 116 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana J23-2002 Arc your clothes dingy, gray, worn? Perhaps the trouble is with your washing machine. Foster Gas and Appliance is known for its quick and efficient service department, which handles all problems you might have with your appliances. And if that washing machine is beyond repair, why not try a 1967 RCA Whirlpool washer and dryer? The leader of RCA products in this county, Foster also handles irons, refrigerators, and freezers. Along with appliances, Foster stocks Bot-L-Gas, which is connected directly to your home at low cost. Stop at Foster Gas and Appliance and sec their wide and varied selection of RCA appliances. Be in the buying mood and save money at Foster Gas and Appliance. Whether Cheryl Miller and June Swartzcntrubcr are buying lumber for their new tree house or a split-level home, they can be sure of the best quality at Blosscr's Lumber Company. BLOSSER’S LUMBER CO. Middlebury, Indiana MIDDLEBURY GRAIN CO. INC. Middlebury, Indiana 825-2770 Doesn't Caron Platz make an attractive delivery man for Middlebury Grain Co., Inc.? When the cows arc ut of feed, or the horses need their oats, this feed mill is just the place to go. Besides feed for your livestock, they carry a great variety of fertilizers, seeds, coal, grain, and medicines for all the ailments that your livestock may have. Ask this trusted firm for any farm advice that you may need. THE KRIDER NURSERIES, INC. The Home of Good Roses Middlebury, Indiana For beautiful scenery visit Indiana's largest re- Kridcr's handle a complete line of general nursery tail nursery which was established in the year 1896. stock. How would you like a living room like this to is sure to give you the best. Monarch is the Manu- call your own? Any trailer with the Monarch label facturer of Fine Mobile Homes. MONARCH INDUSTRIES, INC. Manufacturers of Fine Mobile Homes Middlebury, Indiana TOM’S STANDARD SERVICE Middlebury, Indiana Judy Mast finds the service at Tom's Standard Service very dependable. This station offers complete car care. June Swartzentruber and Judy Mast have found that Irene's Beauty Shop is the place to go for that extra-special look. This beauty shop also offers home beauty aids. IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP Middlebury, Indiana ALVIN MILLER Middlebury, Indiana Caron Platz is riding high in the scoop of a tractor operated by Charles Miller. Besides gravel hauling, log and lumber hauling are also offered by the Millers. Excellent service and high-quality products make them the choice of many people around Middlebury. Aluminum boats and fiberglass and vinyl liner pools are among the high-quality products manufactured by Andrew's Products. Don't sweat; get a swimming pool at Andrew's. ANDREW’S PRODUCTS Middlebury, Indiana JIM’S PRE-FINISHED MOULDING INC. Middlebury, Indiana Excellent workmanship and care given to each mobile home is what Mary Bontrager has seen at Jim's Pre-Finished Moulding, Inc. For the house of your dreams, contact Nusbaum Builders. Nancy Grabcr has found his thoughtful service and work very satisfactory. NUSBAUM BUILDERS Middlebury, Indiana MONTGOMERY WARD 215 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana Variety is the spice of life and Montgomery Ward is an excellent example of variety. If June Swart zentruber decides that she doesn't want the hat she is examining, there are many others from which to choose. Montgomery Ward has been serving America for many years and knows the needs of the American shopper. Friendly service and special care have made Montgomery' Ward the store where All America Shops and Saves. Bonnie Miller and Ruth Bontrager find the atmosphere of Catherine's Bridal Shop very relaxing as they try on formats for the prom. CATHERINE’S BRIDAL SHOP 205 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK Shipshewana, Indiana Karen Mast takes advantage of the full service banking including trust services of the Shipshewana State Bank, where YOU can save. If you're one of the lucky people with a green thumb, the Holly Patch Nursery should be your first choice for all your gardening needs. HOLLY PATCH NURSERY US 20 East Elkhart, Indiana 523-5884 PAUL’S MOBILE HOMES US 33 West Goshen, Indiana 533-1935 Vicki Yoder, June Swartzcntruber, Rajeanna Berkey, Lowell Wenger, and Brad Miller are finding excellent buys at Paul's Mobile Homes. For economical yet comfortable travel see the Shoup Bus Lines for the vacation you've dreamed of taking. Traveling by bus CAN be fun! SHOUP BUSES Middlebury, Indiana BRADSHAW’S Middlebury, Indiana 825-2540 Employment at Bradshaw's keeps Ed Kauffman busy before and after school. For economical buys, visit Bradshaw's as soon as possible. YUP’S DAIRYLAND Middlebury, Indiana Roads 13-120 This delicious looking ice-cream cone is just one of the many scrumptious snacks you'll find at Yup's Dairyland. Go there this summer! MILLER FUNERAL HOME Middlebury, Indiana 825-2930 YODER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO., INC. Middlebury, Indiana 825-5045 Caron Platz is smiling about the great service of Yoder Ready Mixed Concrete Company. Yoder Ready Mixed also helps to build homes, barns, and other types of buildings. When you have a foundation laid with the cement from Yoder Ready Mixed, you can be sure of quality service. If you are building a new home, look up Yoder Ready Mixed, located in Middlebury, Indiana, and Elkhart, Indiana, for the best in cement. PAGODA INN Goshen, Indiana 533-2568 Incense burners and Chinese souvenirs add to the Chinese atmosphere at the Pagoda Inn. Fine Chinese and American food make it a nice family spot. Excellent banquet and party facilities are available and would be an ideal place to hold a prom with a Chinese theme. Anyone can afford the prices and still enjoy good food. The atmosphere there is wonderful and the facilities are very inviting. The service is fast and good. The next time you arc hungry, go to the Pagoda Inn, located in Goshen, Indiana. Be sure of good food! KIRT’S CLEANERS 600 West Pike Street Steve Troyer is going into Kirt's to pick up a suit he had cleaned. He, like everyone else, is satisfied with the great service of Kirt's Cleaners. This is the place for the person who wants his clothes to look their best. HOWK’S MOTORCYCLE SHOP Goshen, Indiana Vicki Yoder has found that the Howk Motorcycle Shop is the place to go if adventure is in view for you. Try them and see. Wanda Warstler and Ruth Bontrager arc trying on beautiful hats at Zicscl's. This is the place to go when you want dresses, skirts, furniture, appliances or other items. Ziescl's is the store with everything, and for proof, go and visit them very soon for the best. ZIESEL’S Elkhart, Indiana PLATZ EXCAVATING George Platz, Owner Bristol, Indiana Platz Excavating can help you out in many ways as you arc building a new home, or remodeling your present one. Is the lot for your new home only a wilderness full of brush? Crane service is available for digging a basement, and a backhoe is their answer if you arc wondering how a new septic tank or dry well can be installed. Fill dirt and black dirt may be obtained here to add just the right finishing touch to your new home. Platz Excavating not only specializes in new home sights, but also specializes in custom dynamiting. He is ready to meet all of your excavating needs. HOTEL ELKHART Elkhart, Indiana Hotel Elkhart in downtown Elkhart, Indiana has excellent facilities for all conventions, banquets, meetings, and honeymoons. The Hotel Elkhait is also equipped with two very fine restaurants. Everything you desire during your stay is given with great courtesy to you. If your pocketbook is very light in your pocket, you can be assured you will still be welcome at the Hotel Elkhart- their rates arc reasonable. Be sure to include them in your itinerary. ELKHART GRAVEL CORPORATION Nappanee Street and W. Beardsley Avenue Elkhart, Indiana When you need gravel, don't go to the gravel pit hart Gravel Corporation, producers of washed and yourself. Just contact the friendly folks at the Elk- graded sand and gravel. KARCH LUMBER CO., INC. Middlebury, Indiana 25-2760 The Karch Lumber Company of Middlebury is the one-stop headquarters for all your building needs and supplies. Mary Bontrager has found that their service is unbeatable. Here she inspects samples of wall tiles that can liven up even the most drab room in your home. Karch carries lumber, paint, wall tile, paint brushes, enamel, doors, knobs, or anything concerned with building. Karch Lumber Company is one of the oldest industries in this area and has helped to make the economy of Middlebury grow to what it is now. Their service and dependability has been proven by many residents of this area. For the very best of quality, see Karch Lumber Co. uuKur -H ISl STALTER GLASS SHOP Middlebury, Indiana 825-2225 St a Iter Glass Shop of Middlebury has a fine selection of glass for various uses in any type of building. The glass is cut and pul in for you by Mr. Stalter. Visit them soon. SMUCKER'S DRUG STORE Middlebury, Indiana 825-2485 Cheryl Miller is buying one of the many medicinal supplies sold by Smucker's Drug Store. Prescriptions are readily filled out at Smucker's. Smucker's has a variety of items to suit your needs. They have magazines, paperback books, shampoo, cologne for men and women, candy, film, greeting cards, and school supplies. If you are in need of some refreshment after school, try Smucker's for a cool coke, or some other soft drink. There arc many kinds of snacks, such as sundaes, to choose from. Coffee and milk arc also available. Pie, donuts, or sandwiches go well with a drink. Try Smucker's for just the lift you need. Mary Bontragcr is convinced to buy this material for a new dress she wants to make. Yoder's Department Store of Shipshewana has many varied kinds of material for the woman that likes to sew for herself and her family. YODER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Shipshewana, Indiana PROVIDENT BOOKSTORE Goshen, Indiana 119 East Lincoln Avenue 533-1243 The Provident Bookstore of Goshen, Indiana has many items you will want to look at and buy. They have records, Bibles, books on various subjects, Sunday School materials, Bible dictionaries, and stationery. They also have greeting cards and will engrave Bibles for you. There are Provident Bookstores all over the United States, so look for one when you arc in need of paper or Bible supplies. J. J. POULTRY INC. Middlebury, Indiana 825-2196 If you want to sell your chickens, see Tobe Gra-ber, buyer and seller of J. J. Poultry. Bristol Lumber Co. of Bristol, Indiana, has lumber for homes, cottages, and other buildings. Sec Bristol Lumber for good lumber. BRISTOL LUMBER CO. Bristol, Indiana GOHN BROTHERS Middlebury, Indiana If your suits are not becoming to you, you should be coming to us. This slogan of Cohn Brothers has been proven to be accurate time and time again. For that fine, tailored suit that you've been dreaming of but your pocketbook has been saying no , just ask Cohn's about their reasonable prices. For excellent dry cleaning services, just take your clothing to Cohn's, and they will be returned in beautiful condition. Remember, for the good look, visit Cohn's soon. WANA CUP DRIVE-IN Shipshewana, Indiana Kids who arc hungry go to the Wana Cup in Ship shewana, Indiana, for the best in soft ice-cream. A Wana Cup is a very tasty treat. Mary Bontragcr is examining the expert workmanship of Gcrring Industries, Inc., and finds it very pleasing. See Cerring Industries for the best in exciting mobile homes. GERRING INDUSTRIES INC. Shipshewana, Indiana WILLIS SPEICHER MARL Middlebury, Indiana 825-5240 Willis Speicher, Owner Willis Spcicher is the man to see for all of your landscaping needs. Top grade soil, gravel, and washed stone are distributed by him. The best crop yield possible is yours when you enrich your soil with Speicher's marl. Customer satisfaction is his main goal. KLINE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Goshen, Indiana Fashion minded young adults buy their clothes at Kline's, Goshen's leading department store. Kcri Bowman and Sharon Otto model winter hats, one of the exciting items at Kline's. Cheryl Miller would make an attractive truck driver for the Middlebury Produce, Inc. Poultry marketing service is their business. MIDDLEBURY PRODUCE INC. Middlebury, Indiana 825-2177 IXL FURNITURE KE 3-4161 Mother Hubbard's favorite cupboards come from I-XL. Their fine quality cabinets have been established through many years of experience. The cup- CO., INC. Goshen, Indiana boards arc rugged enough to withstand vigorous family use, but elegant enough to make any kitchen very attractive. ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE Being the oldest, largest, and most complete farm service center in the country, the Elkhart County Farm Bureau Co-op Association is able to meet all of your farm needs with sound advice and high-quality products. A lumber company, grain elevator, and fuel distribution operate under Farm Bureau Co-op. Brandies are located in Nappanec, Bristol, and Coshen for your convenience. YODER'S MARKET Middlebury, Indiana 825-2805 If you are planning a party as Senior Steve Troyer is, make sure you buy your food at your local grocery, Yoder's Market. Raggedy Ann is one of the many leading nationally advertised brands that is carried by Yoder's Market. The delivery service at Yoder's provides a Saturday job for Junior Dennis Frederick. This independent store has a wide selection of stock. You can get anything you want from shoe polish to a juicy squash. These Seniors at MHS have enjoyed the wonderful service of the Middlebury Dairy for many years. Pop, ice-cream, candy, sandwiches, and school supplies are sold at the Dairy. MIDDLEBURY DAIRY Middlebury, Indiana MAPLE CITY BOWL Goshen, Indiana Strike ! Co to Maple City Bowl and have a ball. Bowling is fun for everyone who likes excitement, as June Swartzentruber has found. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GOSHEN Goshen, Indiana Due to the modem facilities recently acquired by the First National Bank, convenience is the word. It is important to start saving now for your future needs, as June Swartzentrubcr is. You can be assured that your money is safe and is earning for you at First National. A checking account at this established bank can save you both time, temper, and money. COTTAGE INN 1801 Cassopolis Street Elkhart, Indiana When there doesn't seem to be anything in the refrigerator at home, don't be dismayed. Just go to the Cottage Inn and have the meal of your life. Cottage Inn features roasted chicken and many other specialties. There is an attractive dining room if you feel like eating in style. If you want to have your meal fixed for you, but want to eat at home, the Cottage Inn has carry-out service. The next time your stomach growls, head for Cottage Inn. For clothes that need to be cleaned, try Moore's Cleaners. They offer the finest service and will make your clothes appear like new. Bonnie Miller and Wanda Warstler know it! MOORE’S CLEANERS Elkhart, Indiana KRAMER’S DUTCH MAID BAKERY Goshen, Indiana 533-1940 When you care for the very best. That is the motto of the Kramer's Dutch Maid Bakery, and the motto means exactly what it says. There is a complete variety in the line of baked goods and special attention is given to every order. Just remember that if you want tasty baked goods, you can be sure to get them at Kramer's. The next time see Kramer's. STIVER’S FURNITURES 211 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana Co to Stiver's when you are ready to begin fur nishing your new home. It is guaranteed to be lovely if it is furnished by Stiver's. BERMAN'S CONKEY SPORTING GOODS JEWELER Elkhart, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana WESTWOOD BICKEL'S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP Goshen, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana UNITED RENT-ALLS GOSHEN IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Elkhart, Indiana Goshen, Indiana WARFEL PLUMBING HEATING, INC. JACK 'N JILL SHOPPE Elkhart, Indiana Goshen, Indiana EDWARD R. MILLER Fuller Brush Dealer MULLET GOLD BOND STATION Middlebury, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana SNYDER'S STUDIO HARRY'S DX SERVICE STATION Goshen, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana MAPLE CITY HARDWARE MIDDLEBURY VARIETY STORE Goshen, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana ADAMS TYPEWRITER AGENCY INC. CITY NEWS BOOK STORE Elkhart, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana CRIST ALBION PRODUCT CLEANERS CREDIT ASSOC. Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana MIDWEST BLACK ANGUS WOOLEN MILLS STEAK HOUSE Middlebury, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana JUDAY’S MIDDLEBURY ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRIC Goshen, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana NEWELL'S Goshen, Indiana Jr High and High School A Adkins, Tom 44,52,84 Artlcy, Linda 34,41,44,45, 48.64.76 B Balyeat, Barbara 42,43,46, 48.65.90 Balycat, Susan 41,48,64,84 Bardo, Brady 46,49,90 Barnes, Richard 43,46,88 Barnes, Robert 86 Barwick, Doug 42,43,46,59, 63.88 Barwick, Jennifer 42,43,48, 65.88 Beachy, Dewey 49,56,57,61, 84 Beachy, Nelson 49,90 Bender, Dale 86 Bender, Duane 84 Bender, John 90 Bergca, Elisabeth 4,34,41,44, 48,64,76,80,143 Berkey, Rajcanna 7,34,36, 37,38,44,47,48,64,76,104, 107,126 Berry, Gregg 40.41,49,61,82 Berry, LuAnn 42,43,48,88 Blough, Jeffrey 46,90 Blough, Victoria 10,11,34, 37.48.64.76 Bock, Brice 33,40,41,49,84 Boggs, Dennis 32,33,49,84 Boggs, Diane 33,48,84 Bonnau, Cheryl 90 Bontragcr, Duane 90 Bontragcr, Grace 33,42,88 Bontragcr, James 42,90 Bontragcr, Juanita 90 Bontragcr, Mary Lois 34,36, 37,38.44,45,48,76,81, 102,110,125,130,131,132 Bontrager, Jay 42,46,90 Bontragcr, Ruth 12,33,34,36, 37,44,45,48,82,126,129 Bontragcr, Sharon 44,45,82 Bontrager, Vclda 88 Bontragcr, Wilma 90 Bouterse, Joseph 42,43,46, 63.88 Bowen, Dan 49,67,84 Bowman, Dalis 48,64,86 Bowman, Keri 44,48,82,112, 113,116,117,134 Bowman, Kim 42,43,46,63, 88 Btandeberry, Bob 22,27,33, 82 Brandcnbergcr, Steven 42, 43.46.63.90 Branncman, Connie 88 Brown, Laucta 4,90 Brown. Loretta 32,33,84 Burden, Nancy 42,88 C Case, Rosemary 84 Cavitt, Alan 32,33,86 Christy, Randall 46,63,90 Chupp, Marlene 86 Clark, Carol 48,86 Clark, Leslie 48,82 Coil, John 32,33,40,41,44, 45,54,59,61,84 Coil, Sally 48,64,86 Cook, Carol 31,41,64,76 Corson, Ben 84 Corson, Clare 42,43,48,65, 90 Cox, Eric 42,49,59,90 Cox, Linda 42,43,48,65,88 Cross, Daniel 49,90 Cross, David 90 Cross, Ernest 67,85 Cross, Howard 60,88 Cross, Joanna 33,82 Cross, Marilyn 90 Cross, Marlene 86 D Deal, Janice 31,41,48,76 DeWilde, John 41,55,57,60, 87 De Wilde. Steven 10,37,38. 40,41,44,45,61,76 E Eash, Carl 41,52,56,57,58, 59,61,85 Eash, Jim 88 Eby, Joy 31,40,44,48,64,86, 87 Eymer, Dave 42,88 Eymer, Robert 42,46,90 F Fireline, Dallas 85 Fircline, James 26,85 Firclinc, Richard 88 Fisher, Gerry 43,46,59,63, 90 Frederick, Danny 7,35,42, 49.59.63.90 Frederick, Dennis 40,41,49, 82,135 Frederick. Julie 32,35,41, 44,48,64,87 Frederick, Mari 29,42,43,48, 65.88 Fry. Nancy 30,34,47,48,49, 64.82 Frye, Calvin 8,55,57,87 Frye, Danettc 42,46,48,65, 90 Frye. David 54,56,57,85 G Carman, David 42,49,59,63, 90 Geahlen, Judy 42,43,88 Giles, Gamie 10,48,75,76 Gingerich, Dorothy 90 Gingerich, Kenneth 5,38,44, 49.82 Gingerich, Larry 49,63,90 Cingerich, Wilma 33,88 Cohn, Martha 10,13,18,26, 34.37.40.41.48.64.76.81 Cohn, Monica 31,41,48,64, 87 Graber, Nancy 3,15,34,48, 76,81,125 Gross, H. 46 Gross, Johnnie 90 Gross, Linda 85 Groves, Kathy 10,11,15,23, 34,35,37,41,44,45,47,48, 64.76.81 H Harris, Linda 88 Hawkins, Cathy 42,43,46, 48.65.90 Heaven, Gloria 48,85 Heign, Crcg 42,43,49,57,59, 60.63.88 Heign, Jeff 42,46,49,59,63. 90 Hershberger, Barbara 42,46, 65.90 Hershberger, Betty 48,87 Hershberger, Connie 48,64, 87 Hershberger, Galen 35,54, 59.60.87 Hershberger, Georgia 32, 48.85 Hershberger, John 22,33,49, 82 Hershberger, Judy 7,42,43, 48.65.88 Hershberger, Linda 13,38,44, 48,57,77 Hibschman, Larry 82 Hill, Patricia 88 Hooley, Mark 87 Hooley, Victor 31,41,87 Hostetler, Bob 44 Hostetler, Dale 87 Hostetler, Martha 42,88 Hostetler, Miriam 33,44,85 Hostetler, Robert 42,43,88 Hostetler, Ron 59,63,88 Hurley, Billy 90 Hurley, Lola 88 I Irclan, Brenda 47,48,82 Irelan, James, 87 Irclan, Thomas 46,59,91 J Jackson, Sue 34,38,40,41, 44.48.57.64.77 Jarausch, Peter 42,63,91 Johns, Loren 42,91 Johnson, Bob 33,40,41,44,45, 49,61,82 Jones, Miriam 91 K Kalb, Debbie 88 Kauffman, Anita 87 Kauffman, Danald 42,49,63, 90.91 Kauffman, Edward 21,33,34, 38,44,45,82,127 Kauffman, Geneva 91 Kauffman, Janice 34,44,48, 82 Kauffman, Kathy 42,48,65, 88 Kauffman, Lorcne 91 Kauffman, Phyllis 42,46,91 Kauffman, Rich 28,37,38, 44.47.56.57.58.59.61.77 Kauffman, Rickie 33,63,91 Kaufman, Annette 31,41,44, 48,64,87 Kaufman, Karl 33,42,43,46, 49.63.91 Kaufman, Nancy 10,12,34, 37.41.44.48.64.77 Keifer, Steve 77 Kindy, Patti 16,33,34,35, 40.41.48.64.85 Kline, Nancy 48.64,87 Kwilinski, Bob 38,77 L Longemeckcr, Sherry 82 Lowell, Dawn 33,37,74,77 Me McKibbin, Dennis 82 M Manges, Ernest 87 Markin, Terry 88 Mast, Alvin 88 Mast. Anita 42,46,48,65,91 Mast, Anna 88 Mast, Danny 35,49,59,63,88 Mast, Joan 87 140 Mast, Joyce 33,42,49,88 Mast, Judy 11,20,34,37,38. 44,48,64,102,113,124 Mast, Karen 12,15,34,36, 44,45,48,74,75,77,110, 126,144 Mast, Lester 87 Mast, Mike 63,91 Mast, Sandra 22,41,44,48,64. 86,87 Mauck, Julia 3,7.18,34,37. 38,48,64,78 Met . Lisa 33,78 Miller, Bonnie 33,34,37.44. 48,82,126,137 Miller, Brad 5,6,10,11,35, 36,37,38,44,47.61.78, 117,126 Miller, Carolyn 44,78 Miller, Cheryl 4,10,36,37. 38,57,64,78,107,116,121, 131.134.135.143 Miller, Craig 33,35,54,56, 59,61,85 Miller, David A. 67 Miller, David D. 88 Miller, Dclmer 87 Miller, Don 32,33,54,84,85 Miller, Doris 2,7,42,43,46, 48.65.88 Miller, Doris 42,43,48,91 Miller, Douglas 42,57,59,60, 63.88 Miller, Edna 91 Miller, Ellen 91 Miller, Elmer 44,57.60,87 Miller, El Roy 52,54,56,57, 82 Miller, Emily 33,42,88 Miller, Erma 33,48,64,85 Miller, Ernie 88 Miller, Eugene 87 Miller, Galen 55,57,59,60, 87 Miller, Gary 82 Miller, Gerald 42,46,49,59, 63,90,91 Miller, Clen Dale 8,10,11, 12,13,37,44,52,59,61,74, 75.78.102.143 Miller, Clenda 48,64,85 Miller, Irene 91 Miller, John 88 Miller, Judy 29,33,62 Miller, Kenneth 35,55,57, 59,60,87 Miller, Larry A. 63,88 Miller, Larry W. 42,43,49, 59,63,88,89 Miller, Linda 46,48,91 Miller, Lou 48,87 Miller, Lorcne 91 Miller, LuAnn 42,48,88 Miller, Lucinda 42,48,91 Miller, Mark 46,49 Miller, Marlene 87 Miller, Martha 48,64,87 Miller, Mary Katherine 88 Miller, Mary Kathryn 42,65, 88 Miller, Mary Sue 44,48,82 Miller, Mitch 9,44,54,85 Miller, Pam 23,31,44,48, 64,82 Miller, Phyllis Jean 42,43,91 Miller, Pollyanna 48,64,87 Miller, Rhonda 42,43,48,65, 88 Miller, Robert 44,52,56,57, 59,61.78 Miller, Robert Eugene 44, 87 Miller, Ruby 88 Miller, Sara Lue 44,48,82 Miller, Sharon 26,42,46,65, 91 Miller, Vicki 31,41,87 Miller, Wilbur 82 Mishler, Donita 32,48,85 Mishler, Greg 88 Mockler, Denise 35,42,43, 48.91 Mockler, Stephen 43,46,59, 63.91 Moore, Don 46,88 Morse, Helen 48,87 Mott, Sally 33,34,36,48.49, 82 Mullet, Karen 91 Myers, Nancy 41,48,64,87 N Nihart, Laura 48,64,82 Nisley, Marilyn 87 Nusbaum, Kathy 48,78,102 Nusbaum, Mary Jane 46,48, 91 Nusbaum, Sally 48,64,82 Nusbaum, Valerie 8,33,38, 48,64,82 O Oesch, Marcia 42,46,48,65, 91 Oesch. Marlys 4,42,48,88,89 Otto, Carolyn 21,33,41,44. 48.64.87 Otto, Ken 41,52,59,82 Otto. Marilyn 43,46,48,88 Otto, Ruth 48,64,85 Otto. Sharon 32,33,34,37, 38.48,78,112,113,116, 117,134,135 P Parker, Mike 6,44,58,59,61. 75,79 Plank, Edward 33,52,61,82 Platz, Caron 15,34,37,44,48, 64,79,121,124,128 Platz, Reginald 44,87 Pletcher, Alma Jean 10,34, 41,42,44,45,47,48,64,75, 79 Puckett, Diana 85 Puckett, Martha 42,65,91 Puckett, Mary 42,65,91 Puckett, Sondra 42,65,91 R Ragsdale, Keith 87 Ragsdale, Vickie 85 Ramey, Ricky 91 Rassi, Cindy 9,42,46,48,65, 91 Rassi, Terry 42,46,49,63,88 Rassi, Timothy 49,82 Rassi, Winifred 48,64,82 Reimer, Raymond 49,59,63, 86 Replogle, Debbie 42,48,91 Rheinhcimer, Alan 33,49, 85 Rheinhcimer, Dennis 32,33, 40,41,44,49,56,57,61,84, 85 Rheinhcimer, Floyd 41,55, 57.60.87 Rheinhcimer, Karla 12,38, 48,79,115 Rheinhcimer, Lyncttc 48,91 Rheinhcimer, Shirley 42,46, 48.91 Reigsecker, Diane 64,65,85 Rcigsccker, Larry 44,47,79 Riegscckcr, Jack 27,40,41, 44.49.55.57.87 Riegscckcr, Joe 4,21,33,35, 52.58.59.82 Riegscckcr, Mary 91 Riegscckcr, Becky 42,46,91 Rogers, Mike 43,46.49,60, 63.88 S Sanford, Joan 32,41.48,87 Sanford, Nancy 42,43.48,87 Schmidt, Holly 64,85 Schrock, Cindy 35.48,64,87 Schrock, James 54,55,82 Schrock, John 85 Schrock, Larry 91 Schrock, Robin 42,48,88 Schrock, Steve 56,S7,82 Schrock, Velma 87 Schwlctcrt, Carol 48,64,87 Schwietcrt, Joan 82 Schrogam, Gene 29,79 Scvrey, Gregory 88 Scvrey, Ricky 91 Sherck, Barbara 25,42,43, 48.65.91 Sherck, Mike 35,52,53,61,82 Shcrck, Tom 33,54,56,57,85 Shoup, Dan 54,55,60,87 Shoup, Jim 33,52,56,57,61, 84,85 Shoup, Mike 35,42,49,59, 60.63.88 Showalter, Darlene 41,48,64, 87 Showalter, Diane 42,48,88 Showalter, Marsha 46,48,88 Simmons, Gary 49,82 Slabach, John 87 Slabach, Ruth 33,85 Slabaugh, David 42,88 Siabaugh, Wayne 59,63,91 Smcltzcr, Dennis 28,38,61, 79 Smith, Jerry 88 Smuckcr, Joe 31,41,49,55, 57.60.87 Spcichcr, Cheryl 5,11,15,34, 36,44,48,75,79,107,110, 144 Staltcr, Richard 44,45,49,56, 57.61.82 Stcphani, Ellen 87 Stoudcr, Brad 35,44,54,85 Stoudcr, Randy 3,10,14,37, 79,143 Strycker, Ruth 82 Stutzman, Gerald 46,49,63, 86 Stutzman, Harold 46,49,57, 59.60.63.88 Stutzman, Josephine 34,48, 64 Stutzman, Violet 47,91 Summcrlott, Debbie 44,48, 64 Summcrlott, Peggy 65,88 Swartzentruber, Jim 4,55,87, 115 Swartzentruber, John 24,49, 86.87 Swartzentruber, June 10,37, 38.44,45,48,64,75,107, 108,110,113,121,124,125, 126.136.137 Sweat, Beverly 88 Sweat, Jim 85 Sweat, Julia 79 T Thursby, Jim 38,44 Tinch, Dennis 89 Troyer, Anna 42,48,89 Troyer, Elruxa 41,48,87 Troyer, Jerry 35,42,43,47, 49,57,59,63,89 Troyer, Judith 19,30,35,44, 48,49,83 Troyer, Kcrm 44,52,56,57, 59.61.85 Troyer, Marjana 42,89 Troyer, Pamela 42,48,65,89 Troyer, Philip 42,43,46,49, 63.91 Troyer, Rhonda 48,64,83 Troyer, Ronald 47,56,57,83 Troyer, Ruth 33,40,41,44, 48.64.84.85 Troyer, Sharon 47,48,64,86, 87 Troyer, Steven 34,37,44,74, 80,115,128,135 Troyer, Sue 42,48,65,89 V VanNays, Helen 87 VanNuys, Joyce 89 Vogelzang, Harold 83 W Wade. William 46,47,91 Wants, Kay 32,33,41,48,85 Warstler, Bonnie 43,48,65, 91 Warstler, Diane 48,64,86,87 Warstler, Wanda 33,34,37, 48.129.137 Watson, Rhoda 38,44,64,83 Weeks, Ava 42,48,65,89 Weirich, Dean 42,46,49,63, 90.91 Weltz, Carol 80 Weltz, Dennis 87 Wenger, Lowell E. 10,13,18, 22,31,34,35,37,40,41,52, 56,57,58,59,61,80,81,126 Wenger, Lowell N. 80 Westfall, Bob Whetstone, Carol 38,80 Whetstone, Pattic 26,42,46, 48.91 Williamson, Gary 46,89 Williamson, Michael 85 Wood, Dela 89 Wood, Particia 91 Wood, JoAnn 87 Woods, Dennis 87 Woods, Michael 46,63,89 Wortinger, Cathy 48,85 Wortinger, David 9,35,52,83 Wortinger, Lyle 51,55,57,60, 87 Y Yoder, Andrew 46.89 Yoder, Dan 80 Yoder, David A. 85 Yoder, David J. 85 Yoder, Dean 89 Yoder, Doug 41,49,54,55, 57,60,87 Yoder, Edna 89 Yoder. Edna M. 87 Yoder, Glen 31,41,55,87 Yoder, Jerry 91 Yoder, Jim 59,89 Yoder, Larry 33,54,55,56,57, 85 Yoder, Linda 35,42,43,48, 65,91 Yoder, Lizzie 89 Yoder, Lois 29,42,48,65,89 Yoder, Maggie 9,87 Yoder, Marlene 42,89 Yoder, Mike 43,46,63,91 Yoder, Nadine 48,86,87 Yoder, Norma 25,91 Yoder, Philip 42,43,46,89 Yoder, Richard 46,89 Yoder, Ron 59,63,89 Yoder, Rose Ella 17,85 Yoder, Sally 33,34,41,44, 48.64.85 Yoder, Sharon 25,33,35,44. 48.64.85 Yoder, Steve 32,33,34,40, 41.52.58.59.61.84.85 Yoder, Susan 42,43,48,65,91 Yoder, Vicki 10,11,30,34,37, 41.44,45,48,49,64,74,80. 126,129 Yoder, Warren 63,89 Yutzy, Regina 42,48,65,91 Z Zehr, Betty 87 Zigler, Judy 17,48,85 Elementary A Artley, John 62,96 Albert, Mark 99 B Baker, David 99 Baker, Jeane 101 Baker, John 62,96 Barwick, Timothy 98 Beachy, David 96 Beachy, Robert Gene 99 Beachy, Paul 99 Bender, Mark 102 Bender, Omer 98 Bender, Randy 102 Bergstedt, Cindy 99 Bergstedt, Chester 102 Bergstedt, Jimmy 99 Bontragcr, Betty 99 Bontragcr, Dean 98 Bontrager, Debra 101 Bontrager, Belbert 98 Bontrager, Dennis 98 Bontrager, Edna (2) 101 Bontrager, Edna (6) 96 Bontrager, Elnora 102 Bontrager, Ernest 97 Bontrager, Janet 102 Bontrager, JoAnn 96 Bontrager, Lydia 97 Bontrager, Marion 101 Bontrager, Terry 101 Bontrager, Winona 98 Bontrcger, Kent 96 Bontreger, Mike 99 Bowers, Christine 101 Bradley, Becky 96 Bradely, Mary 98 Brandeberry, Jacqueline 96 Brandenberger, Debra 94,97 Brandenberger, Jeanne 102 Brcniser, Steven 62,96 Breniser, Susan 99 Brcnncman, Robert 101 Brcnncman, Rollin 102 141 Burden, Jerri 99 Burkhardt, Debra 95,99 C Caskey, Mark 102 Caskey, Suzanne 101 Christy, Victoria 96 Chupp, Duane 98 Chupp, Eddie 102 Chupp, Clen 101 Chupp, Marvin 98 Chupp, Ronnie 99 Clemens, Anctte 101 Corson, Greg 62,96 Cox, Richard 101 Cripe, Kevin 97 Cripe, Kristie 98 Cross, Billy 98 Cross, Donnie 96 Cross, Jay 62,96 Cross, Ronald 96 Cross, Verlin 101 D DeWilde, Patty 99 E Eash, Tammy 99 F Frank, Roy 102 Frederick, Amy 101 Frederick, Bob 99 Frederick, Mark 62,96 Frye, Keith 101 Frye, Philip 62,97 C Ganger, Bruce 62,94,96 Ganger, Sandra 97 Geahlen, Esther 99 Geahlen, Thomas 97 Gingcrich, Ellen 97 Cingerich, Jim 99 Gipson, Dewight 98 Gipson, Kevin 99 Graber, Daryl 101 Graber, JoAnn 101 Graber, Karen 99 Graber, Rhonda 98 H Harper, Scott 102 Hawkins, Carla 94,97 Hawkins, Carol 96 Hawkins, Debra Sue 102 Hawkins, Teresa 98 Hayworth, Deborah 98 Hcign, Randy 62,96 Herschberger, Cheryl 94,97 Hershberger, Cathy 101 Hershberger, Darla 99 Hershberger, Kevin 62,96 Hershberger, Randy 102 Hershberger, Tammy 99 Hershberger, Terry 96 Hile, Michael 102 Hochstetler, Devon 98 Hochstetler, Karen 103 Hostetler, Junior 97 Hostetler, Mark 98 Hostetler, Randy 62,97 Hostetler, Wayne 96 Houser, Donya 102 Hout, Jeannie 101 Huber, Debbie 98 Huber, Jeffrey 99 J Jackson, Craig 98 Jarausch, Wolfgang 62,97 Johns, Lindale 101 Johnson, Qizabeth 94,96 Johnson, Denise 96 Johnson, Rodney 99 Jones, Dawn Rene 98 Jones, Ronald 102 K Kauffman, Ben 98 Kauffman, Gail 101 Kauffman, Harvey D. 102 Kauffman, Karen 99 Kauffman, Katie 101 Kauffman, Michael 62,97 Kauffman, Racdcan 100 Kauffman, Sonia 97 Kem, Cindy Gay 102 Kleckner, Eddie 100 Kleckncr, James 102 Kleckner, Scott 101 Kleckner, William 98 Kindy, Tara Lynn 101 Kncpp, Glenn 100 Kncpp, Mary 97 Knepp, Ralph 102 Knepp, Sue Ann 101 Knisley, Eddie 101 Knisley, Ricky 98 Kohli, Douglas 101 Kohli, Elaine Rochelle 102 Krider, Candy 100 Krider, Greg 97 L Lambright, Loretta 96 Lambright, Omer 98 Lambright, Vernon 100 Lantz, Rodney 102 Leach, David 97 Leach, Steve 101 Lunger, Dian 103 Lunger, Steven 101 Me McLaughlin, Margaret 97 M Mast, Carolyn 100 Mast. David 99 Mast, Freda 99 Mast, Joan 96 Mast, Lowell 96 Mart, Mary 96 Mast, Mary Jolene 103 Mast, Sandra 99 Mast, Sharon 96 Mast, Stanley 100 Mast, Sue Ann 96 Metz, Peter 97 Meyers, Erich 103 Miller, Alta 99 Miller, Annette 94,97 Miller, Brian 101 Miller, Bruce 97 Miller, Cynthia 100 Miller, Cynthia 99 Miller, Danny J. 62,96 Miller, David 62,101 Miller. David 97 Miller, Dean 103 Miller, Dean 62,97 Miller, Deborah 101 Miller, Debra 99 Miller, Delbert 99 Miller, Delores 101 Miller, Desiree 99 Miller, Douglas 62,96 Miller, Duane 62,96 Miller, Edward 100 Miller, Elva 101 Miller, Gerald 62,96 Miller, Gina 101 Miller, Gordon 62,96 Miller, Greg 100 Miller, Jerolyn 98 Miller, Judi 103 Miller, Judy 98 Miller, Keith Devon 103 Miller, Kent 98 Miller, Kevin 101 Miller, Kevin 62,96 Miller, Le Etta 96 Miller, Lloyd 96 Miller, Maribeth 101 Miller, Marilyn 103 Miller, Marion 62,96 Miller, Marlin 99 Miller, Marvin 98 Miller, Marvin 98 Miller, Michael 100 Miller, Norah Sue 100 Miller, Pauline 99 Miller, Phyllis 100 Miller, Randall 103 Miller, Rickie 99 Miller, Roger 62,96 Miller, Ronald Dean 103 Miller, Rosetta 98 Miller, Sharon 103 Miller, Sheree 94,96 Miller, Steven 101 Miller, Steven 99 Miller, Steven Lloyd 101 Miller, Terry 62,103 Miller. Terry 98 Miller, Wanda 99 Miller, Waneta 101 Miller, Wayne Ray 103 Mishler, Lcann 100 Mishler, Mark 99 Mock, Anita 101 Mock. Neal 62,98 Mockler, Cynthia 103 Mockler, Dennis 62,96 Mocker, Vicki 94,98 Mullis, Richard 103 Mumaw, Klem 100 Mumaw, Luke 96 Mumaw, Paul 98 Myers, Jane 94,96 Myers, Maria 100 Myers, Patricia 102 N Niselcy, Carolyn 102 Nisley, Lester 99 Nusbaum, Darlette 100 O Oesch. Debra 102 Oesch, Mike 62,96 Oesch, Nancy 98 Otto, Darrel 62,96 Otto, Richard 100 Overhiscr, Richard 100 P Puckett, Gregory 102 Puckett, Ronnie 100 Q Quesenberry, Karen 103 Quesenberty, Terry 102 R Rassi, Ricky 100 Rauch, Lotaine 100 Reimer, Ellen 100 Reimer, Wanda 94,98 Rheinheimer, Linda 99 Rhcinheimcr, Ronald Ray 103 Rhodes, Bob 100 Riegsecker, Jerry 62,98 Ricgsccker, JoAnn 98 Riegsecker, Joseph 98 Robinson, Ricky 102 Robinson, Ronnie 103 Rogers, John 62,98 Rogers, Richard 62,96 Rogers, Ted 100 Rouch, Shelly 102 Rouch, Timothy 99 Rymer, Ellen 100 S Sanford, Betty 94,98 Sanford, Henry 102 Schmucker, Barbara 103 Schmucker, Betty 102 Schmucker, Carolyn 100 Schmucker, Edna 103 Schmucker, Freda 103 Schrock, Alberta 94,98 Schrock, Carolyn 96 Schrock, Mark 100 Schrock, Pamela 103 Schrock, Pamela Kay 103 Schrock, Shirley 103 Schrock, Steven 100 Schwietert, Jim 96 Sherck, Mary Jo 99 Shoup, Becky 98 Shoup, Bruce 62,94,98 Shoup, David 102 Shoup, Matt 100 Shoup, Peggy 99 Showalter, Del oris 96 Simmons, Linda 96 Smith, John 96 Smith, Kevin 99 Smith, Marleta Diane 103 Smucker, Ted 62,98 Snider, Beth Ann 102 Snider, Carol 103 Stalter, Dennis 62,96 Steury, Lydia Anne 100 Stone, David 98 Stutz, Robin 100 Stutz, Sherrie 96 Stutz, Terrie 98 Stutzman, Carol 100 Summers, Denise 103 Summers, Lisa 102 Swartz, Daniel 102 Swartzentruber, Simon 99 T Tahara, Robin 98 Tahara, Terrence 62,96 Tahara, Tim 102 Thomas, Larry 96 Thomas, Norman 103 Thomas, Richard 99 Thomas, Ricky 101 Thomas, Shirley 98 Troyer, Greg 101 Troyer, Jokene 102 Troyer, Kearney 62,98 Troyer, LaVon 62,96 Troyer, LaVon da 96 Troyer, Randal 103 Troyer, Rosalie 94,96 V Vogelzang, Danny 101 Vogclzang, David 97 W Watkins, Steve 101 Weaver, Bonnie Lou 103 Weaver, Carla 97 Weaver, Cynthia 101 Weaver, LeRoy 99 Weaver, Marilyn 99 Weaver, Patti 102 Weaver, Steven 99 142 Weaver, Thomas 62,94,97 Yoder, Carol 102 Yoder, Jeffrey 103 Weirich, David 102 Yoder, Christine 103 Yoder, Joellen 97 Weirich, James 99 Yoder, Craig 103 Yoder, Joyce 103 Weldy, Debbie 103 Yoder, David 101 Yoder, Junior 97 Weldy, Linda 94,97 Yoder, Delbert 99 Yoder, Kent 102 Whetstone, Penny 101 Yoder, Dru 101 Yoder, Kent 98 Wilkey, Doris 103 Yoder, Edna 98 Yoder, Kimberly 101 Wood, Gregg 101 Yoder, Esther M. 103 Yoder, Larry 97 Y Yoder, Fannie 102 Yoder, Lloyd 101 Yoder, Anna Marie 97 Yoder, Floyd 102 Yoder, Marlin 102 Yoder, Arlene 101 Yoder, Gerald 99 Yoder, Merle 102 Yoder. Becky 97 Yoder, Greg 103 Yoder, Michael 98 Yoder, Carl Leston 103 Yoder, Jell T. 103 Yoder, Monica 98 Yoder, Myron 97 Yoder, Richard Lee 103 Yoder, Ronald 98 Yoder, Ruth 102 Yoder, Ryan 103 Yoder, Sara Mae 97 Yoder, Scott 102 Yoder, Sherry 99 Yoder, Terry Anne 97 Yutry, David 101 Z Zehr, David 102 143 . . . and time marches on. Each year members of the MIDDIETTE staff arc faced with the problem of conveying life at MHS to parents, to students, and to the community and of preserving cherished memories for fellow classmates. We have tried our best to attain this, our goal. We have found that as we learn from past experiences, plan for today, and look into the future, we must always be aware of the changes around us and of the struggle to achieve that goal within our reach. While ideas were being formulated and transformed into completed pages, we felt the long-awaited sense of accomplishment. Although we encountered many trying moments, we realize a maturing experience lies behind us. One of the major changes in the production of the '67 MIDDIETTE was the expansion of the staff to underclassmen which provided valuable experience to those who will work with the MIDDIETTE next year. We were honored to be the first MHS students to attend the First Annual Ball State University Journalism Workshop during the summer of 1966. This proved to be a definite asset in learning the techniques of yearbook editing. For this opportunity, we thank those responsible. For the privilege of editing the 1967 MIDDIETTE, we wish to thank our advisors, Mrs. Overmyer and Mr. Shellenberger. We would also like to thank Mr. Bob Hastings, our American Yearbook representative, and our faithful staff and to give special recognition to our business manager, Mary Bontrager, and to our layout editor, Judy Mast. The Editors Karen Mast Cheryl Speicher 144