Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

.V l, l Published by the Middiette staff of Middlebury High School Middlebury, Indiana Volume 22 1968 Middiette t S,. Everywhere We 0 Go People Want To Know Who We Are So We Tell Them “We Are the Middies.” Mike Sherck 2 3 Pam Miller Ken Otto Everywhere We Go . . . The high school students at Middle -bury this year were never at a loss for things to do or places to go. During the year there were many sports events to attend as well as special meetings, parties. and practices. Those students who were involved in extra-curricular activities spent much of their spare time at the school. Everywhere we went we were recognized as Middlebury students and we tried to live up to our past reputation of being well-mannered and always showing good sportsmanship. 4 5 6 Middlelniry FI S. Reaches Sunset of Its Life After faithfully serving the community as the high school for twenty-nine year the Middlebury High School building is nearing the end of its proud career . One thing that has added to the general attractiveness of the school area is the beautifully landscaped front lawn. The community can be proud of the good appearance of the lawn and building. 7 MI1S Seniors Presented A Bit of Honey The broadway play, Harvey was the junior production of die Class of ’68. The cast and director, Mrs . Overmeyer, worked hard until April 27, 1967 when the play was successfully given . Being Seniors and a little more ex- perienced the class, with the assistance of Mrs. Stuckey, produced the comedy, A Bit Of Honey . This play was proudly presented to the public October 20 21 1967. Richard Stalter and Jim Schrock portray an average American boy and a rich spoiled boy respectively who arc battling it out. 10 Student director, Pam Miller and director, Mrs. Stuckey worked hard to present a good play. Richard Stalter apparently is enjoying himself while being made up for the performance. Debi Summerlott and Richard Stalter settle an argument while Bonnie Miller and Jim Thursby watch. II Class of 69 Presented “ Romance by Starlight The 1967 prom, Southern Elegance , began with a banquet dinner at Rosie's Steak House. The surrey then carried the guests to the garden of a southern mansion where they enjoyed a dance and a film until midnight when the lights dimmed, but memories lived on. Romance by Starlight , the theme of the 1968 prom, began with dinner at the Sturgis-Young Auditorium and continued until midnight with a dance and film in the decorated MHS gym. Last year's royalties were Dale Miller, June Swart-zentruber, Sally Mott, and John Hershberger. Enjoying the junior-senior prom on the dance floor are couples, Mitch Miller and Sharon Yoder, John Coil and Patti Kindy, Mike Sherck and Judy Troyer, and Craig Miller and Holly Schmidt. 12 The South Bend John Adams High School band presented many different varieties of enjoyable music. Ken Cingerich and Janice Kauffman pose for their picture which will be a lasting memory for them. This year at the junior-senior prom the Princess was Connie Smith and the Prince was Brad Stouder. The King and Queen were John Hershberger and Sally Mott. 13 Cary Simmons, John Hershberger, and Tim Rassi listen to the important, final instructions. Gregg Berry, John Hershberger, Bob Johnson, Jim Schrock, Jim Thursby, Cary Simmons, and Ron Troycr, arc talking over the fond memories of their high school days and their future plans. M Commencement—a New Beginning for Seniors Upon graduation from high school, the seniors entered a whole new world. This world was filled with many responsibilities and many difficult obstacles . After four years of high school, the students have attained a sense of responsibility, a special ambition, a wealtli of knowledge, and have realized that today we follow, tomorrow we lead. The twelve years at Middlebury High School hold many happy memories for the graduated seniors . During these years they matured into adults, who obtained adult ideas and ambitions. Most important the seniors learned and will continue to learn throughout their lives. Turning their tassels brings Mike Sherck and Judy Troyer to realize their responsibilities. The seniors, with mixed emotions, wait for their graduation to begin, after which they will be alumni. 14 People Want To Know . . . The entire purpose of the school system can be summed up in two words--to educate. The school system of today is probably the greatest single opportunity available to todays young people. One of Americas greatest tragedies is the fact that many of todays students fail to take adequate advantages of the opportunities that are offered to them. Although Middlebury is a small school it takes pride in its academic excellence. At Middlebury, due to its size, academic quantity is compensative for, by academic quality. One advantage Middlebury has over other schools is its favorable student-teacher ratio. Guidance Assured by Fine Administration The high school and elementary principals, their office staffs, the school board, and the superintendent all make up the Middlebury High School administration which is a very important factor in any high school today. Although many people consider a visit to the principal's office an unpleasant experience. it can improve relations between the administration and the students. It is the job of the administration to see to it that the school and student body operate as smoothly and efficiently as possible. The administration aids student leaders in taking on new responsibility and allowing the students to have more privileges. The secretaries, deft in the skills of typing and bookkeeping, are kept occupied by keeping attendance and lunch ticket records straight, as well as tickets for school activities, such as basketball games, plays and concerts. Mr. Young, Superintendent, has an extremely important job, and works hard to maintain a well-organized school. The usual problems and decisions arc the concern of these responsible citizens. They make it possible for the continuance of our excellent school corporation. The members of the Middlebury school board are Aldean Warstler, Ruth Mauck, Frank Linn, Alvin Hershberger, Rev. Virgil Riley, and with his back to the camera, Roland Young, Superintendent. 18 High school principal, Mr. Robert Meyers, coordinated scholastic and extra curricular activites. The secretaries who aided the administration were from TOP TO BOTTOM; Betty Simmons, Gayle Yoder, Eleanor Fash, Mary Garber, and Ruth Milcr. Mr. Melvin Yoder as elementary principal has the responsibility to keep things running smoothly. 19 THOMAS CLARK Math MARIE GILES Science Dircctor--Spelling Contest DONALD GIPSON Science 9th Grade Advisor 8th Grade Basketball Coach BETTY HOCHSTETLER Vocal Music Director—Musical ELLA MAE HOOLEY Home Economics 10th Grade Advisor MARY HOOVER Spanish 12th Grade Advisor Student Council Advisor Spanish Club Advisor GORDON KAUFFMAN Industrial Arts 10th Grade Advisor RICHARD KAUFMAN Social Studies B-tcam Coach Track Coach Student Council Advisor Baseball Coach RUSSELL KURTZ Industrial Arts National Honor Society Advisor 9th Grade Advisor MARY LYNN LANDIS English Yearbook Advisor Junior Play Director 9th Grade Advisor HELEN MILLER Business School Paper Advisor 10th Grade Advisor DENNIS MYERS Math 7th Grade Advisor J. MARVIN NAFZIGER Guidance Counselor National Honor Society Advisor IRVIN PRATT Health G Phys. Ed. Cross Country Coach Varsity Basketball Coach Golf Coach SUE ROTH Health G Phys. Ed. GAA Advisor Pep Club Advisor Cheerleader Advisor 20 reachers Stimulated and Challe nged Thought Although there were many extracurricular activities, the students' basic reason for attending school was to learn. That was the concern of the faculty. The teacher gave each student the best, most complete education within his reach. Each day’s activities brought a new challenge which they faced with vigor and perseverance. The teachers also guided the students' play by sponsoring a class or club, which improved student-teacher relationships. This relationship is important anywhere. Participating in one of the faculty extra-curricular activities is teacher, Mr. Windbigler. DELOSS SHERTZ Band Instructor RICHARD SELLERS Social Studies Jr. High Track C C.C. Coach 9th Crade Basketball Coach 8th Crade Advisor WALLACE SHELLENBERCER Social Studies 12th Grade Advisor CATHERINE SMITH Librarian 11th Crade Advisor Library Club Advisor National Honor Society Advisor HELEN STUCKEY English Director--Senior Play FTA Advisor YFC Advisor CARL UNZICKER Art 7th Grade Basketball Coach Art Club Advisor FLOYD WELLINC English 8th Grade Advisor JERROL WINDBIGLER Science 11th Grade Advisor 21 COOKS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Miller, Mattie Yoder, sephine Troyer, Katie Rhcinheimer, Etta Frye, Bet- Elberta Berry, Edith Eash, cashier, Isabelle Eby, Jo- ty Nusbaum. Keeping the building and grounds neat this year were standing left to right: Rollo Kauffman, Lloyd Ideker, Harold Yoder, and center: Floyd Rheinheimer. 22 Ending another hard day at school is Miriam Jones, who is boarding a school bus for another familiar ride home. Cooks and Custodians Proved Indispensable With school pride as high as it is at Middlebury High School, there is an intense interest in the appearance of the school both inside and outside. The custodians and groundkeeper, whose various and numerous jobs range from changing light bulbs to manning the boilers. The staff also includes the cooks whose efficiency provides hot meals for the many hungry students. Besides preparing and serving the meals, they promote fast service and establish a good atmosphere. Other members of the staff are the bus drivers, who see that the students arrive safely at their destination, either to or from school. They also assist when needed for field trips and athletic matches. One of the remarkable traits of our school is that of co-operation between all members of the staff. They realize that a more attractive school results when members of the staff help each other in the completion of their duties. BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW: Wickie Miller, Floyd Rheinheimer, Floyd Miller, Alvin Nusbaum. SECOND ROW: Clarence Lambright, Harold Yoder, Nelson Miller, Harry Wei-rich, Fred Slabach, Richard Miller, Franklin Mish-ler. 23 Present and Past World Problems Discussed Today's world tensions and international problems as well as yesterday's cultures, wars, and documents were studied in history classes this year. Besides adhering strictly to the text-book the government students visited a courtroom session concerning a lawsuit. Other extra events included speakers such as a social security representative and a state policeman. A Turk and a former worker in Cyprus talked to the World History class on the situations in their respective country. In psychology the students discussed the importance of good mental health and its relationship to physical health. Films on human behavior supplemented the text and lectures. John Hershberger prepares for his individual on special material concerning the Middle East in World Problems. One interesting guest in government class was the Terrible Turk . He discussed several aspects of his homeland. Special guest speaker in government class, was Trooper Paul VVilkey, who discussed his various duties. 24 Business Techniques Broadened Know ledge The business students found good training for the future in the business curriculum. The typing I classes were introduced to the typewriting procedures while the typing II classes were stressing speed and dexterity as well as learning how to use other types of office machines such as adding machines and dictaphones. They also learned correct filing methods . By learning the fundamental steps of note taking, the shorthand I students were able to overcome this problem. Those looking forward to a secretarial career improved their speed in shorthand II. The bookkeeping class learned the importance of balanced books and were also confronted with the dilemma of filling out tax returns. The correct filing procedure was learned by Josephine Stutzman and Winifred Rassi in the Typing II class. Caught in the act of working with the adding machine on her tedious Typing II assignment was Rhoda Watson. 25 Language Students Learned to Communicate Young, energetic minds need a way to express their thoughts. Language, whether English or Spanish, can provide the media needed. Through themes, term papers and the presentation of oral book reports the English students received considerable practice in expressing themselves clearly. The Spanish students learned to express their thoughts creatively through impromptu skits, conversations, and formal speeches and reports. The portable lab and tape recorder aided the Spanish students by permitting them to hear a native speaker. The students learn to understand and appreciate universal literature styles before attempting such specifics as American and English literature. A variety of authors, settings, plots, and styles of writings are studied in prose. Poetry consists of a study of rhythm, rhyme, style and all the techniques that make it a universal language in idea and technique. learning by the use of the self teaching mobile language laboratory unit. Third year Spanish students Sally Yoder, Sue Bal-ycat, Steve Yoder, and Dennis Rheinheimcr are discovering the advantage of new techniques in Taking his turn at giving an oral book report in English is Tim Rassi. This helped to promote additional reading. Above: Judy Troyer tests her knowledge of vocabulary words, while completing her Readers' Digest assignment. Right: Freshmen, Larry Miller and Joe Boutersc, enacted a scene from a play they had studied in literature. Kathy Kauffman pointed out a scene from Argentina to other first year Spanish students, Larry Miller, Mary Frederick and Ben Corson. 27 Students Shared Experiences in Learning Observing a specimen under a microscope is biology teacher Mr. Gipson, Rejena Yutzy and Phyllis Miller. Junior, Larry Yoder measures the amount of chemicals, for his experiment as he pours them into a test tube. 28 Senior Physics student, Joe Riegsecker, attempts to open a tTay of ice cubes that are needed for his experiment. Successfully completing an experiment in the biology laboratory is high school sophomore, Jim Swartzentruber. New Math and Science Skills in Their Classes The mathematics and science department of the school offered courses of study that range from ninth grade general math to twelfth grade physics and math IV. The upperclassmen in the math and science departments enjoyed a field trip to the computer center of Tri-State College, which proved to be educational and interesting. The heads of the math and science departments are hard at work trying to prepare their facilities in the new school to meet the demands of increasing needs for new math and science skills. Demonstrating one of the many uses of the slide rule and its applications to math is John Coil, a Math IV student. Ernest Manges explains one of the theorems related to geometry by the use of a diagram on the blackboard. Illustrating one of the problems in the eighth grade math to students Peter Jarausch, and Ken Smith is Mr. Clark. 29 Students Developed Strong Minds and Bodies Learning about the physical make-up of the body and its link to the mental processes intrigued the boys and girls in health class this year. Many different areas of health were studied and their efforts will lx? helpful in the future. These same students also put their knowledge to work in physical education. Exercises were done to strengthen the muscles and activities such as basketball, wrestling, and volleyball were done to invigorate the body and coordinate the mind with the body. Beginning last year the juniors and seniors could take physical education as an elective. If a student felt the need for more exercises after his sophomore year, he could continue into his junior and senior years, and enjoy more privileges with less supervision. Right: Concentration is a necessity when taking a health test as exhibited by sophomore Galen Hershberger. Completing his turn on the trampoline in phys-ed class is Floyd Rheinhei-mer. Robert Miller acts as a spotter. 30 Physical Education teacher, Miss Roth, demonstrates the proper technique in pitching and catching a softball. John Swartzcntrubcr strains to complete a difficult shoulder-stand on parallel bars in physical education. Left: Sophomores Dalis Bowman and Sharon Troyer come in after a rigorous game of softball during Phys-ed class. 31 Fine Arts—A Media of Expressing Emotions For years Middlebury High School has been well known for having a fine music department, in both vocal and instrumental areas. The students also enjoy the advantages of an active art department . Music and art are both required through the eighth grade. During these years the student may acquire a genuine and lasting interest in the field of art or music. When in high school, the student may continue both as an elective. Putting themselves wholeheartedly into their music, Ruth Troyer and Gregg Berry practice for their performance. 32 Susan Balyeat, a pianist for the high school choir, is practicing several numbers before class begins. Art class is a time for individual creations. Junior, Lois Wells, shows a considerable amount of this talent. Ind. Arts Encouraged Vocational Training The industrial art program at Mid-dlebury High School offered opportunities for the student interested in a vocation in electronics, shop, auto mechanics, and drafting. The teachers in this area did their best to make this an interesting course by using up-to-date equipment and modern methods in their instruction. During the freshman year, the students could take drafting for the first semester and electronics for the second semester. In their sophomore year, the students who wished to continue their industrial arts education could take wood and metal working. During the junior year the students studied auto-mechanics and as seniors, projects of his own choosing. Rich Staltcr, along with the other Shop students has become adept in working with different electronic apparatus. Learning to operate the combination volt and amp meter needed in the experiment are Donny Moore and Brice Bock. 34 Ken Otto glues the last shelf into his china cabinet, which was a step toward completion of his Shop 12 project. Third-year shop students, Dan Bowers and David A. Yoder, carefully test their newly acquired skills in welding. Basic Homema king Skills Learned in Home Can you bake a chocolate cake or sew a straight seam? You could if you took the home economics course at Middlebury High School. Naturally these basic requirements for homemaking were taught in the beginning years. In high school when it is an elective, more specialized techniques are discussed. For the many girls with marriage in mind such pertinent facts as interior decorating, home management and nutrition were studied which develop better homemakers for the future. Fashion-conscious teenagers learned to style and design material into an attractive costume. Good grooming which is essential to everyone was discussed and developed in the class. Having completed her home-ec assignment, Leslie Clark tests her latest concoction while Winifred Rassi looks on. Home-Ec girls listen intently to a lecture on clothing as Sophomore student, Lois Miller takes careful notes. Joyce Mast completes her home-ec assignment by ironing a skirt, one of the duties required of a homc-cc student. 35 Who We Are .. . Every year a new class enters Mid-dlebury High School, and every year new friendships are developed. These friendships may be fleeting memories, or they may be warm, lasting companionships that exist ail twelve years and may continue throughout life. In today's world, a person must learn to live with others of his kind in order to succeed socially and econom -ically. Living and working with his fellow classmates, the student learns the necessity of cooperation, courtesy, and a sense of responsibility. These traits are vital assets in later life and are considered important parts of a student's education. Seniors Ended Fun-Fi ed 11 igh School Days The fifty members of the class of '68, who were noted for their fun-loving spirit and enthusiasm, saw all their high school experiences come to a sad end on June 4. All the basketball games, class plays, class trips, proms, clubs, musicals, book reports, and tests were in the past. The class contributed much to MHS and will be long remembered for winning the SOS scholarship drive six consecutive years. The class of '68 undoubtedly made their last year the best year, which came much too soon for many of the seniors. Miss Mary Hoover and Mr. Wallace Shellenberger advised the seniors on important matters. Senior class officers Sally Mott, secretary; Ruth Hershberger, president; and Rhoda Watson, vice Bontrager, treasurer; Ken Cingerich, reporter; John president organized the class of '68. 38 Bob Johnson and Bob Brandeberry demonstrate some basic laws of leverage in physics class. Steve Schrock was the typical frustrated senior as he prepared to become another M.H.S. alumni. Play practice demanded hard work as demonstrated by senior, Jim Schrock. Ed Kauffman, Bonnie Miller, Ruth Bontrager, and State University where they attended a journalism Sally Mott are working in one of the dorms at Ball workshop for two weeks last summer. Posing for a picture after participating in a skit for one of the Middie pep sessions are the busty senior boys Gregg Berry, Richard Stalter, Ken Gingerich, and Ron Troyer. GREGG HAMILTON BERRY RUTH ANN BONTRAGER KERI VONN BOWMAN JOHN ROBERT BRANDEBERRY LESLIE IRENE CLARK DENNIS KEITH FREDERICK NANCY ELLEN FRY KEN D. GINGERICH JOHN KENNETH HERSHBERGER 40 BRENDA LEE IRELAN ROBERT LAWRENCE JOHNSON EDWARD JOHN KAUFFMAN JANICE EILEEN KAUFFMAN DENNIS J. MCKIBBIN BONNIE SUE MILLER ELROY D. MILLER CARY LEE MILLER JUDITH ANN MILLER Discussing the problems of dress-up-day are seniors Bob Johnson, Dennis Frederick, John Hcrshber gcr, Joe Riegseckcr, and Richard Stalter. 41 MARY SUE MILLER PAMALA JEAN MILLER SARA LUE MILLER SALLY KAY MOTT VALERIE JEAN NUSBAUM KENNETH EUGENE OTTO EARL EDWARD PLANK TIMOTHY MICHEAL RASSI WINIFRED KAY RASSI JOSEPH ALAN RIECSECKER JAMES SCHROCK STEPHEN CARL SCHROCK 42 BETTY JANE SCHWARTZ MICHEAL MAX SHERCK JOAN LOUISE SCHWIETERT Happily accepting his birthday party and presents in psychology class is senior Mike Sherck. John Hershberger portrays a typical absent-minded professor in the physics laboratory. CARY MICHAEL SIMMONS RICHARD E. J. STALTER RUTH ANN STRYCKER JOSEPHINE LOUISE STUTZMAN DEBORAH JANE SUMMERLOTT JAMES ROBERT THURSBY 43 JUDY ELAINE TROYER RHONDA JO TROYER RONALD LEE TROYER HAROLD LEE VOCELZANC WANDA ANN WARSTLER RHODA LYNN WATSON DAVID KEITH WORTINGER Part-Time Students JOANNA SUE CROSS LAURA LEE REINER SALLY ELAINE W'EAVER Not Shown--JOANNA MILLER 44 Deserving Seniors Rewarded for Excellence The most highly esteemed awards were earned by John Hershberger and Ed Kauffman who were the valedictorian and salutatorian. Ed Kauffman and Sally Mott were chosen the best citizens . Ed Kauffman also received the Boshe-Lombe science award and was the delegate to Hoosier Boy's State. Students not pictured were Nancy Fry, DAR award winner and delegate to Girls' State and Winifred Rassi who was the recipient of the new Crisco Award. Valedictorian: John Hershberger Salutatorian: Ed Kauffman Citizenship Award: Sally Mott and Ed Kauffman 45 Juniors Enjoyed Privileges of Upperclassmen The juniors, being upperclassmen, for the first time, had many new privileges. Along with these privileges came added responsibilities. This was quite a change from the previous year, but with the assistance of their sponsors and past examples of preceding classes they immediately settled into the correct pattern of junior life. The juniors were given an opportunity to exhibit their salesmanship ability during the autumn magazine sales campaign. This along with one skating party and soc hop was a helpful addition to the junior class treasury. Another fund-raising activity that was both edu- cational and profitable was the production of their play entitled, ’’The Worm Shall Squirm”. This endeavor was enjoyable though hard work was necessary in presenting a successful play. Accomplishing something such as this brought the juniors a deep sense of satisfaction. Their major goal of fund-raising was to assure a successful prom. This traditional event was planned and carried through as usual, as the juniors presented the seniors with a banquet and prom. Their weeks of hard work were rewarded by a memorable event. The making of paper airplanes was an accomplishment for pilots Dennis Rheinheimcr, John Coil, and Bruce Sellers. ♦Tom Adkins Susan Balyeat Dewey Be achy Brice Bock Dennis Boggs Diane Boggs ♦Dan Bowers John Coil Ben Corson Earnest Cross Carl Eash Tom Fireline David Frye ♦Linda Gross Gloria Heaven Georgia Hershberger Miriam Hostetler Paul Kauffman Patti Kindy Craig Miller 46 The students who led the junior class through a successful year were: Connie Smith, secretary; Holly Schmidt, reporter; Mrs. Smith, sponsor; Jim Shoup, president; Georgia Hershberger, treasurer; Bruce Sellers, vice-president. Mr. Windbigler, sponsor, was absent when the photograph was taken. ♦Don Miller Erma Miller Glenda Miller Mitch Miller Donita Mishler Ruth Otto Diana Puckett ♦Alan Rheinheimer Dennis Rheinheimer Diane Riegsecker Holly Schmidt Bruce Sellers Tom Sherck Jim Shoup ♦Connie Smith Brad Stoudcr Jim Sweat Kerm Troyer Ruth Troyer Kay Wantz Lois Wells ♦Mike Williamson Cathy Wortinger David A. Yoder Larry Yoder Sally Yoder Sharon Yoder Steve Yoder ♦Judy Zigler 47 The sophomore class officers seated from left to secretary; Julia Frederick, reporter. The sponsors right were: Jim Swartzcntruber, vice president; Ken were Ella Mae Hoolcy, Cordon Kauffman, and Miller, president; Monica Cohn, treasurer; Joy Eby, Helen Miller. Class of 70 Established Their Positions The sophomore year is a difficult time to identify. They are no longer the inexperienced freshmen of the previous year yet they are not upperclassmen. Probably the most accurate identification would be upper lowerclassmen. The sophomores had an opportunity to join new clubs and activities such as Spanish Club and if selected, National Honor Society. They selected their class rings with anticipation of becoming honored upperclassmen. Right: Nancy Kline and Don Pittinger. Below: Monica Cohn, Darlene Showalter, Carol Schweitert, Cindy Schrock. 48 ♦Robert Barnes Dale Bender Dalis Bowman Alan Cavitt Marlene Chupp Carol Clark Julie Clark ♦Sally Coil Marlene Cross John DeWilde Joy Eby Julie Frederick Monica Cohn Betty Hershberger ♦Connie Hershberger Galen Hershberger Mark Hooley Victor Hooley James Irelan Annette Kaufman Nancy Kline ♦Ernest Manges Joan Mast Lester Mast Sandra Mast Elmer Miller Galen Miller Kenneth Miller ♦Lois Miller Martha Miller Polly Miller Robert Miller Vicki Miller Helen Morse Nancy Myers ♦Marilyn Nisley Carolyn Otto Don Pittenger Reg Platz Keith Ragsdale Floyd Rheinheimcr Jack Ricgsecker ♦Joan Sanford Cindy Schrock Velma Schrock Carol Schwietert Dan Shoup Darlene Showaiter Joe Smucker ♦Ellen Stephani Jim Swartecntxubcr John Swartzentruber Elnora Troyer Sharon Troyer Helen VanNuys Dian Warstler ♦Nancy Wells Dennis Weltz Lyle Wortinger Doug Yoder Glen Yoder ♦Nadine Yoder 49 ♦Richard Barnes Jenny Barwick Lu Ann Berry Grace Bontrager Velda Bontrager Joe Bouterse Kim Bowman ♦Connie Branncman Nancy Burden Shirley Clark Linda Cox Howard Cross Jim Eash Mike Evans ♦David Eymer Richard Fireline Mary Frederick Judy Geahlcn Linda Harris Greg Heign ♦Bob Hostetler Martha Hostetler Ron Hostetler Lola Hurley Debra Kalb Kathy Kauffman Terry Markin ♦Alvin Mast Anna Mast Dan Mast Joyce Mast David A. Miller David D. Miller Doris Miller ♦Doug Miller Enest Miller John Miller Lany A. Miller Larry W. Miller Mary Katherine Miller Mary Kathryn Miller ♦Rhonda Miller Ruby Miller Gregg Mishler Don Moore Marlys Ocsch Marilyn Otto Terri Rassi ♦Ray Reimcr Mike Rogers Nancy Sanford Robin Schrock Randy Sellers Gregory Sevrey Diane Showalter ♦Marcia Showalter David Slabach Jerry Smith Gerald Stutzman Harold Stutzman Peggy Summerlott Beverly Sweat ♦Anna Troyer Jerry Troyer Marjana Troyer Pam Troyer Sue Troyer Joyce Van Nuys Ava Weeks 50 •Mike Westfall Cary Williamson Del a Wood Mike Woods Andrew Yoder Dean Yoder Jim Yoder ♦Lois Yoder Marlene Yoder Phillip Yoder Richard Yoder Ron Yoder Sue Young Green Freshmen Enjoyed High School Life The freshmen became the newest high school students. They assumed the responsibilities of selecting their courses. This was a big decision in that it was the first step in deciding what their general course of study would be. College bound students chose the academic course while there were opportunities for others in home economics, industrial arts, and business. Freshmen choir and high school band were interesting elective courses through which the students could display their particular musical talents. The freshmen year did not consist only of studying and hard work. For the first time they could begin to add to the class treasury by specific money-making projects such as a skating party and a soc hop. The freshmen class also had a chance to display their athletic ability and they proved very successful. They won the 4-way tourney. The freshmen class officers from left to right were: president; and Mary Lynn Landis, Russell Kurtz, and Lois Yoder, secretary-treasurer; Marlys Oesch, re- Don Gipson, sponsors, porter; Danny Mast, vice-president; Joe Boutcrsc, 51 The eighth grade class officers and sponsors were from left to right: Denise Mockler, treasurer; Richard Sellers, sponsor; Floyd Welling, sponsor; Jeff Heign, president; Dean Weirich, vice-president; Ken Smith, secretary. The eighth graders entered their final year in the junior high with anticipation. During the course of the basketball season, the eighth grade team managed to capture the Millersburg 4-way tourney crown to end a successful season. Among the highlights of the year was the class party, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. This year several new and different activities were offered to the eighth graders including the Art Club. Although homework played an important part of their school life the eighth graders managed to enjoy themselves in and out of school. They now look forward to their first year in high school. •Barbara Balyeat Doug Barwick Nelson Beachy John Bender jeffrey Blough Duane Bontrager Jay Bontrager ♦Jim Bontrager Steven Brandenberger La vet a Brown Randall Christy Claire Corson Eric Cox Daniel Cross ♦David Cross Marilyn Cross Robert Eymer Gerald Fisher Danny Frederick Dannette Frye David Carmen ♦Dorothy Cingcrich Larry Gingerich John Gross Kent Hankins Cathy Hawkins Barbara Hershberger Jeffrey Hcign ♦Thomas Irelan Peter Jarausch Loren Johns Miriam Jones Donald Kauffman Geneva Kauffman Phyllis Kauffman ♦ Rickie Kauffman Karl Kaufman Anita Mast Mike Mast Doris Miller Edna Miller Gerald Miller ♦Irene Miller Linda Miller Lorene Miller Lucinda Miller Mark Miller Phyllis Miller Sharon Miller ♦Denise Mockler Steve Mockler Karen Mullett David McKee Jim Newman Mary Jane Nusbaum Marcia Oesch ♦Martha Puckett Sondra Puckett Ricky Ramey Cynthia Rassi Debra Replogle Lynettc RJieinheimer Shirley Rheinheimer ♦Becky Riegsecker Mary Riegsecker Larry Schrock Jody Sellers Richard Scvrey Barbara Sherck Wayne Slabaugh ♦Kenneth Smith Bill Stopper Violet Stutzman Phil Troyer Sandra Troyer Gene Vandervort William Wade ♦Bonnie Warstler Dean Weirich Michael Wells Bob Westfall Patricia Whetstone Patricia Wood Linda Yoder ♦Mike Yoder Sandra Yoder Susan Yoder Regena Yutzy 53 ♦John Artlcy John Baker Mike Barnes David Beachy Richard Berkey Edna Bontragcr Kent Bontrager ♦JoAnn Bontragcr Jacqueline Brandcbcrry Steve Brcniser Shirley Cates Vicki Christy Brenda Clark Greg Corson ♦Alice Cripc Donald Cross Jay Cross Ronald Cross Leanna Dolph Greg Fisher Mark Frederick ♦Carol Hawkins Randy Heign Kevin Hershberger Terry Herschberger Wayne Hostetler Beth Johnson Denise Johnson ♦Paul Kauffman Loretta Lambright Kirby Manges Joan Mast Mary Mast Sharon Mast Sue Mast ♦Robert Mauck Brent Miller Danny Miller Doug Miller Duane Miller Fern Miller Gerald Miller ♦Gordon Miller Kathy Miller Kevin Miller Marion Miller Roger Miller Sherec Miller Dennis Mockler ♦Luke Mum aw Jane Myers Sandra Odom Michael Oesch Debra Ramey Richard Rogers Clifford Schmidt ♦Carolyn Schrock Jim Schweitcrt Linda Simmons Danny Slabaugh Deloris Showalter Dana Smeltzer John Smith ♦Dennis Stalter Sherry Stutz Terry Tahara Larry Thomas La Von Troyer Lavonda Troyer Morris Troyer 54 Seventh grade class officers and sponsors were from left to right: Marie Giles, sponsor; Dick Rogers, secretary; Terry Ta-hara, vice-president: Greg Heign, treasurer; Greg Corson, president; and Dennis Myers, sponsor. They did a fine job. Newcomers Easily Made Confusion reigned as the newest members of the junior high entered school last fall. After becoming acquainted with the surroundings, the seventh graders soon became lively members of the school and contributed in many school activities, such as skat- Necessary Adjustments ing parties and convocations. The boys enjoyed intra-school athletics and the girls participated in the pep club. This year proved to be a good beginning to their future years at Middle-bury high school. ♦Rosalie Troyer David Volgelzang Carla Weaver Tom Weaver Linda Weldy Faron Wicki Robert Woods ♦Anna Marie Yoder Becky Yoder Joellen Yoder Junior Yoder Larry Yoder Myron Yoder Robert Yoder ♦Sara Mae Yoder Terry Yoder Tereasa Young 55 Teachers Instill Character in Elementary Mr. Allen Weldy, attendance officer, was responsible for maintaining our school attendance records. Upper Left: Mr. James Rhodes taught remedial reading to the elementary students this year. Mrs. Dorothy Askew, school nurse, saw that good health of all the students was maintained. BEULAH YODER Fourth Grade GERALDINE COPP Fourth Grade SAM MILLER Fifth Grade ABE WILLEMS Fifth Grade OLIVE BONT RACER Sixth Grade NOVA JEAN SMOKER Sixth Grade 56 Mrs. Kurtz increased the musical knowledge of the elementary students with daily music classes. Mr. James Dudeck, phychometrist, aided the students with speech and hearing difficulties. LUETTA CULP Third Grade OPAL LANTZ Third Grade IVA SHERCK Third G Fourth Grade DONNABELLE HERSHBERGER Second Grade ALICE OESCH Second Grade LUCILLE WEST First G Second Grade DANALEE MEITZLER First Grade VIRGINIA MOCK First Grade VIRGINIA SELLERS Special Education 57 Many students participated in a dental experiment. Rosetta Miller is shown having her teeth checked by the dentist. The elementary years are very im -portant ones for the student. During these first six years a student learns to accept his first major responsibilities, he gains many new friends, and he learns many new facts. The elementary band and music classes may inspire the student to later become a musician. The different courses in the classroom can give the student a basis for his future choice of study in high school and possibly college. Karen Hochstctlcr enjoys a class project; preparing homemade ice-cream, as she takes an extremely large bite. During recess, elementary boys enjoy an exciting game of basketball. Mike Yoder adds a point to his team's score. SIXTH BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: Dean Miller, Mike Yoder, Randy Hostetler, Darrel Otto, Ted Smucker, Neal Mock, Kent Yoder. SECOND ROW: David Miller, Peter Metz, Jerry Riegsccker, John FIFTH BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: Dennis Bontrager, Rickie Miller, Delbert Bontrager, Paul Mumaw, Mervin Chupp. SECOND ROW: Steve Weaver, Fred McKee, Kevin Smith, Dwight Gipson, Billy Kleck- Rogers, David Leach, Kearny Troyer, Phillip Frye. THIRD ROW: Bruce Shoup, Ron Yoder, John McKee, Greg Krider, Kevin Cripe, Terry Miller, Glen Miller. ner, Omer Bender. THIRD ROW: Sonny Swartzen truber, Delbert Yoder, Devon Hochstetler, Craig Jackson, Tim Rouch, Tim Barwick. Mrs. Bontrager s Sixth Grade ♦Lydia Bontrager Debra Brandcnberger Kevin Cripe Tom Ceahlcn Ellen Cingcrich Carla Hawkins Karen Hoolcy ♦Randy Hostetler Greg Krider John Makce Margaret McLaughlin Peter Metz Bruce Miller Dean Miller ♦David Miller Rosetta Miller Nancy Ocsch Jerry Riegseckcr JoAnn Riegsecker John Rogers Betty Sanford ♦Becky Shoup Ted Smucker Robin Tahara Shirley Thomas Anthony Troyer Edna Yoder Mrs. Smoker s Sixth Grade ♦Philip Frye Cheryl Herschberger Wolfgang Jarausch Junior Hostetler Michael Kauffman Sonia Kauffman David Leach ♦Annette Miller Jerolyn Miller Judy Miller Kent Miller Terry Miller Vicki Mocklcr Carolyn Newman ♦Darrell Otto Diana Pittenger Wanda Reimer Alberta Schrock Bruce Shoup Terrie Stutz Kemcy Troyer ♦Kent Yoder Mike Yoder Monica Yoder Ron Yoder Marla Young 60 Mr. Willems’s Fifth Grade ♦Tim Barwick Dean Bontreger Delbert Bontrager Winona Bontrager Duane Chupp Mervin Chupp Kristi Cripe ♦Billy Cross Rhonda Craber Teresa Hawkins Devon Hochstetler Marjorie Hooley Billy Kleckner Desiree Miller ♦Steven Miller Paul Mumaw Sharon Sellers Peggy Shoup Kevin Smith Sonny Swartzcntruber Richard Thomas ♦Marilyn Weaver Levi Yoder Sherry Yoder Kent Yoder, Kevin Cripe, and Bruce Shoup demonstrate their ability in basketball, part of their activity program. 61 Mr. Miller’s Fifth Grade Omer Bonder Dennis Bontrager Dwight Gipson Mark Hostetler Debbie Huber Craig Jackson Dawn Jones ♦Freda Mast Sandy Mast Fred McKee Alta Miller Cindy Miller Debbie Miller Marlin Miller ♦Pauline Miller Richard Miller Ricky Miller Wanda Miller Wayne Miller Mark Mishler Wayne Nisley ♦Linda Rheinheimcr Timothy Rouch Mary Jo Sherck Steve Weaver Jim Weirich Delbert Yoder Gerald Yoder Mrs. Copp’s Fourth Grade ♦Mark Albert David Baker Robert Beachcy Jimmy Bcrgstedt Susie Breniser Patty DeWilde Esther Gaehlcn ♦Kevin Gipson Rodney Johnson Karen Kauffman Eddie Kleckncr Cynthia Miller Eddie Miller Phyllis Miller ♦LeAnn Mishler Maria Myers Richard Overhiser Ronnie Puckett Ted Rogers Carol Stutzman Rickey Thomas ♦Greg Troycr Danny Vogclzang Cindy Weaver Penny Whetstone Greg Wood David Yoder Dru Yoder 62 Mrs. Yoder s Fourth Grade ♦Paul Beachy Cindy Bergstedt Betty Bontrager Mike Bontrager Jerri Burden Ronnie Chupp Tammy Eash ♦Bob Frederick Jimmie Gingcrich Karen Grabcr Darla Herschbcrger Jeff Huber Kira Inbody Raedene Kauffman ♦Carolyn Mast Michael Miller Klcm Mumaw Darlette Nusbaum Richard Otto Ricky Rassi Bob Rhodes ♦Matthew Shoup Mark Schrock Steven Schrock Lydia Steury Steven Watkins Kimberly Yoder David Yutzy Mrs. Sherck’s Third and Fourth Grade ♦Verlin Cross JoAnn Graber Cathy Hershberger Tara Kindy Delores Miller Elva Miller Kevin Miller ♦Maribeth Miller Anita Mock Debra Ocsch Gregory Puckett Lisa Summers Tim Tahara David Weirich ♦Carol Yoder Kent Yoder Merle Yoder Ruth Yoder Debra Burkhardt Tamara Hershberger Candy Krider ♦Vernon Lanbright Greg Miller Lloyd Miller Ellen Reimer Loraine Rouch Robin Stutz Arlene Yoder 63 Mrs. Lantz’s Third Grade ♦Jean Anne Baker Edna Bontrager Terry Bontrager Robert Brenneman Suzanna Caskey Clen Chupp Richard Cox ♦Amy Frederick Gayle Kauffman Scott Kleckner Steven Leach Deborah Miller Patricia Myers Terry Quesenberry ♦LeAnna Rickey Ricky Robinson Shelly Rouch Daniel Schwartz Beth Snider Mark Troycr Fannie Yoder ♦Robin Yoder Billy Yoder Mrs. Culp s Third Grade ♦Debra Bontrager Christine Bowers Annette Clemens Keith Frye Darly Graber Jeanine Hout I.indale Johns ♦Douglas Kohll Brian Miller David Miller Gina Miller Juanita Miller Steve Miller Steven Lloyd Miller ♦Carolyn Nislcy Henry Sanford David Shoup Jolene Troyer Patti Weaver Scott Yoder Kerry Frye, David Yoder, Elaine Yoder, and Jill Yoder enjoy playing on the merry-go-round during their recess. Mrs. Hershberger s Second Grade ♦Mark Bender Randy Bender Mark Caskey Debbie Hawkins Randy Hershberger Karen Hoshstctler James Hooley ♦Cindy Kern Elaine Kahli Rodney Lantz Marilyn Miller Cindy Jo Mocklcr Linda Pittenger Edna Schmucker ♦Pamela Dee Schrock Pamela Kay Schrock Marleta Smith Carol Snider Norman Thomas Bonnie Weaver Carl Yoder ♦Jeff Yoder Richard Yoder 1 Mrs. Oesch’s Second Grade ♦Chester Bergstcdt Jeanne Brandenbcrgcr Rollin Brenneman Roy Frank Daryl Henderson Michael Hile Donya Houser ♦Ronald Jones Erich Meyers Dean Miller Judi Miller Randall Miller Sharon Miller Terry Miller ♦Karen Quesenberry Ronald Robinson Denise Summers Randal Troyer Debbie Weldy Doris Wilkey Christine Yoder ♦Craig Yoder Gregory Yoder Jeffrey Yoder Joyce Yoder Ryan Yoder 65 Miss Meitzler s First Grade ♦Linda Bonder Jane Bontrager Ronnie Brcnneman Ricklyn Cox Todd Eash i athy Flynn Jeannic Graber ♦Linda Hoolcy Stanton Hoover Devon Johnson Marvin Kauffman Joyce Miller Marilyn Miller Diana Miller ♦Glen E. Miller Glen L. Miller David Mocklcr Sara Nusbaum Jimmy Rogers Betty Schmuckcr David Schwartz ♦David Whetstone Jill Yoder Marlin Yoder Mrs. Mock s First Grade ♦Jerri Blyly Rozclla Bontrcger Richy Chupp Lavern Cross Brenda Davis Kerry Frye Kathy Hershberger ♦Eddie Jones Louretta Jones Joe Lambright Howard Le Count Cindy Mast Dennis Miller Kathy Miller ♦Keith Miller Sharon Miller Becky Mishlcr Jim Riegsecker David Schrock Debbie Schrock Scott Smith ♦Junior Stutzman Valerie Weaver Alan Yoder David Yoder Elaine Yoder Myra Yoder Stevie Yoder 66 Mrs. West s First and Second Grades ♦Jean Brandcnbcrger Kerry Cripc Kirby Hershberger Cheryl Hooley Duane Leach Lucinda Long Roy Miller ♦Donald Muhlnicklc Shirley Quenzer Yvonne Yoder Janet Bontrager Eddie Chupp Scott Harper Jim Kleckner ♦Mary Jolene Mast Ronald Miller Ronald Rheinheimer Shirley Schrock Forrest Wright Mrs. Seller s Special Education Class ♦Gloria Chupp Peggy Detwiler George Ellinger Mary Ann Kauffman Cathy Rose Hess Diana Tucker Ernest Tucker ♦Paul Watson The elementary students thoroughly enjoyed a special convocation given by this ventriloquist and story teller. Mr. Schertz gave weekly clarinet lessons to these fifth grade students, Desiree Miller and Teresa Hawkins. So We Tell Them . . . There were many different and entertaining organizations that were offered to the students at Middlebury during the school year. These organiza -tions allowed the students to use their special abilities by working in one of the organizations of their choice. The sponsors of the organizations encouraged the students to use their own creativity. The clubs used their own ingenuity in fund raising to finance their various projects. The students were allowed to put their talents to work in the organizations . Sally Mott Bonnie Miller, Bruce Sellers, Wanda Warstler. John Hershberger, Bruce Sellers, John Coil, Galen Hershberger, Sally Mott, Susan Balycat. SOS FIRST ROW: Joy Eby,Sally Coil, Steve Yoder, Mike Sherck, Brad Stouder, Jim Thursby, Patti Kindy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Richard Kauffman, sponsor; Jerry Troyer, Diane Showalter, Dennis Rheinheimer, David Wortinger, Jim Swartzentruber, Marlys Oesch, Miss Mary Hoover, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Schrock, Judy Troyer, Mary Jane Nusbaum, John Artlcy, Marcia Oesch, Kevin Hershberger, Kent Hankins. SOS Gave Responsibilities to Students The student council is a student organization which gives the student body a voice in how the school is run. Each class elects three members and the officers are chosen by the student body with nominations coming from grades nine through twelve. The S.O.S., besides helping make decisions, sponsors such things as the Scholarship Drive and the clothing drive. These activities help to increase student responsibilities. The Student Council members met to discuss plans for the Scholarship drive and the all-school party. N.II.S. Encouraged Scholastic Achievement The National Honor Society was formed at Middlebury High School for the primary purpose of encouraging and recognizing the students who have achieved consistently in scholarship and demonstrated the ability to be leaders in the various student activities. The National Honor Society helps to encourage the students to strive for academic excellence. The students are chosen on a percentage basis. They must maintain a B grade average plus showing ability in leadership, service, and in character. The recently formed club has had a few money-making projects such as coat-check and concessions in order to fi -nance their various expenses. Each student was given a pin at the time of his induction into the National Honor Society. NHS FIRST ROW: Bruce Sellers, Calen Hershberger, Steve Yoder, Nancy Fry. SECOND ROW: Sue Bal-yeat, Ruth Bontrager, Patty Kindy, Sally Mott, Bonnie Miller, Sally Yoder. THIRD ROW: Mr. J. Mar- vin Nafziger, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mr. Russell Kurtz, sponsors; John Hershberger, Joe Riegsecker, Ed. Kauffman, John Coil. 71 YFC FIRST ROW: Ruth Troyer, Ruth Bontrager, Swartzentruber, Richard Sutler, John Hershberger, Bonnie Miller, Wanda Warstler, Sharon Yoder. Dennis Rheinheimer, Ed Kauffman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Helen Stuckey, sponsor; John YFC Provided a Time for Spiritual Growth The Youth For Christ Club attempts to provide a Christian atmosphere in the school. They provide many interesting programs during the year. These ranged from home talent and films, to special speakers. One of the highlights of the year was the Bordermen concert sponsored by the Y.F.C. Y.F.C. meetings were well attended by the high school students. The student body enjoyed listening to the folk music provided by the Borderman at an assembly. Ernie Taylor, the YFC director offers Glenda Miller a prize while playing Let's Make A Deal. Spanish Club Learned Many Spanish Customs The Spanish Club is composed of second and third year Spanish students. The purpose is to offer a social type atmosphere in a Spanish background. The club elects officers and they have meetings approximately once a month. They had concessions and the coat check during basketball games to get money for their trip to Chicago. The Spanish Club planned their first trip and visited sites of interest related to their Spanish studies. This was un-doubtably the highlight of their year's activities. At a Christmas party, Carol Schweitert demonstrates the Spanish custom of breaking a pinata. SPANISH CLUB, FIRST ROW: Sandy Mast, Annette Kaufman, Carol Clark, Erma Miller, Nadine Yoder. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Otto, Joe Smucker, Calen Hershberger, Steve Yoder, Alan Cavitt, Dennis Rheinhcimer, Nancy Myers, Julie Frederick. THIRD ROW: Miss Mary Hoover, sponsor; Sally Yoder, Patti Kindy, Mark Hooley, Alan Rhein-heimer, Ken Miller, Darlene Showaltcr, Elnora Troyer. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Troycr, Susan Balyeat, Diane Warstler, Joy Eby, Carol Schweitert, Helen Morse, Sharon Troyer, Monica Cohn, Joan Sanford. 73 SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Emic Miller, Phil Tro-yer, Mike Yoder. SECOND ROW: Ron Hostetler, Larry Miller, Danny Frederick, David Eymcr, Linda Cox, Harold Stutzman, David Slabach. THIRD ROW: Gerald Stutzman, Joe Bouterse, Diane Showalter, Mr. Don Gibson, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Tom Irelan, Kim Bowman, Bob Hostetler, Karl Kauffman, Jeff Heign, Doug Miller, Grace Bontrager, Steve Mockler. Science Club Explored the World of Nature Two clubs for the junior high school kept students busy this year. The Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Gipson, explored many different aspects of simple biology, chemistry, and other areas of science. The Art Club, directed by Mr. Un-zicker, gave the students opportunity for many different projects in art. Through this club the student developed a new sense of creativity. These clubs were educational and fun for the interested student. Steve Mockler explored the world of science through a microscope during a science club meeting. 74 HIGH SCHOOL ART CLUB, FIRST ROW: Lois Wells, Howard Cross, Donita Mishler, Gloria Hershberger, Connie Smith, Diane Boggs, Kathy Wortinger, Ken Cingerich, Kay Want . SECOND ROW: Larry Yoder, Donny Moore, Jerry Smith, Gerald Stutzman, Dennis Boggs, Ben Corson, Elmer Miller. While the Art Club Designed Creative Works JUNIOR HIGH ART, FIRST ROW: Steve Branden-berger, Patty Whetstone, Denise Mockler, Anita Mast, Phillis Kauffman, Shirley Rheinheimer, Tom Irelan, Mike Yoder, Phil Troyer. SECOND ROW: Don Kauffman, Ken Smith, David Carman, Danny Frederick, Bill McKee, Doug Barwick, Dean Weirich, Doris Miller, Eric Cox. THIRD ROW: Cathy Hawkins, Danette Frye, Mary Jane Nusbaum, Barbara Sherck, Claire Corson, Linda Yoder, Bonnie Warst-ler, Barbara Balyeat, Becky Reigsecker, Debbie Rcplogle, Jeff Heign, Mr. Carl Unzicker, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Jay Bontragcr, Marcia Oesch, Steve Mockler, Linda Miller, Karl Kauffman, Gerald Miller, Sharon Miller, Sandra Miller, Sondra Puckett. 75 Students Assisted Teachers and Secretaries The audio-visual club was a club where new skills were acquired. The boys who were members learned how to operate projectors and other audiovisual equipment, and took time out of their study halls to show films for different classes. Although they were not an organized club, the hall runners helped a great deal in the office to keep the school running smoothly. John Hershberger found the overhead projector useful in making his history report. AUDIO VISUAL, FIRST ROW: Don Miller, Bob Hostetler. SECOND ROW: Mike Woods, Mr. Floyd Welling, sponsor; Jim Newman. STANDING: Lester Mast, Harold Vogclzang, John Gross, Elmer Miller, Harold Stutzman, Larry Schrock, Nelson Beachy, Ray Reimer. 76 HALL RUNNERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nadine Yoder, Rhonda Troyer, Carol Schweitcrt, Nancy Fry, Brenda Rhoda Watson, Josephine Stutzman, Mike Shcrck, Irclan. Many office duties were performed by senior hall runner, Jo Stutzman. 77 Middiette Staffers Compiled Book Every year an annual is put together by a staff of students known as the Middiette staff. This consists of the editors in-chief, copyeditors, photographers, typists, and the business manager. The Middiette staff worked very diligently this year to meet their deadlines . The photographers traveled to other towns as well as around Middle-bury to take the appropriate ad pictures. The copy editors and their assistants worked out of school and during their school hours to turn out the necessary articles for the yearbook. The staff applied itself in hopes that it would produce a yearbook pleasing to faculty and students. Ruth Bontrager, Sally Mott, and Bonnie Miller are laying out one of the many pages for the Middiette. Co-editors Ruth Bontrager and Sally Mott go over some lay-outs with the Middiette advisor, Miss Lan- dis; business manager Bonnie Miller; and assistant co-editors Susan Balyeat and Sally Yoder. 78 Filled with Manx Precious Memories Photographers Bob Johnson and Edward Kauffman played an important role in the successful production of the yearbook. Typists Judy Troyer and Pam Miller spent much of their free time typing articles for the Middiettc Copy editors John Hershberger, Jim Thursby, and Wanda Warstler worked diligently on new ideas to make an interesting Middiette. The Foghorn Staff Published Student New s The Foghorn involved hard work and planning throughout the school year. Its purpose is to keep the students up to date on the happenings of each class, student activities, and the latest gossip. One column is written to answer the questions some students may have, either about school or their social life. Students were also given the opportunity to express their opinions on certain subjects. Working on the staff helped students planning a journalism career, gain experience in that field. FOCHORN PRODUCTION STAFF, FIRST ROW: Jim Thursby, Mary Miller. STANDINC: Helen Morse, Nancy Burden, Alan Cavitt, Peggy Summerlot. FOGHORN, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Helen Miller, sponsor; Miller, Sara Miller, Valerie Nusbaum, Ben Corson, Judy Troyer, Jim Schrock, Mike Sherck, Debbie Georgia Hershberger, Donita Mishler, Josephine Summerlott, Keri Bowman, Janice Kauffman. Stutzman. SECOND ROW: Rhoda Watson, Mary Miller, Judy 80 LIBRARIANS FIRST ROW: Patty Whetstone, Carolyn Schrock, Jo Ann Bontragcr, Debra Ramey, Joan Mast, Brenda Ireland, Anita Mast, Grace Bontrager, Kathy Kauffman. SECOND ROW: Ernest Manges, Sondra Puckett, Donita Mishler, Nancy Burdan, Edna Bontragcr, Jay Bontrager, Debra Replogle, Dorothy Ginger- ich, Miriam Hostetler, Pam Troyer, Mrs. Catherine Smith, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Troyer, Peggy Summerlott, Mari Frederick, Judy Hershberger, Velda Bontrager, Julie Frederick, Carolyn Otto, Alan Cavitt. Knowledge Enlarged The Future Teachers Association aids students who are interested in the teaching profession. FTA FIRST ROW: Ruth Otto, Erma Miller, Sally Mott, Wanda Warstler, Bonnie Miller. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Helen Stuckey, sponsor; Ruth Bontrager, Bob in FTA and Librarians The Librarians are responsible for the smooth and efficient operation of our fine school library. Johnson, Mike Sherck, Jim Thursby, Sally Yoder, Susan Balyeat. 81 High School Band Members Learned This year the band and stage band were very busy. Under the direction of Mr. Schertz, both organizations had a fine productive year. Middiebury has always been known to have a fine band and this year, Mr. Schertz kept up the tradition by directing a well-run, disciplined, and happy band. For the first time, the state band consisted of members of the Middiebury and Jefferson bands. It became more popular with the rest of the students and parents throughout the year and many lasting friendships were started because of this merger. The stage band was featured at several concerts in which other bands of the school also played. Through hard work and many practices the Jefferson-Middiebury stage band was a definite success. Stage band members Ruth Troyer, Gregg Berry, Jefferson and Middiebury Music Parents' basketball Bonean Sonner, John Coil, David Blough and Jack game. Riegsecker provide halftime entertainment at the 82 and Show ed Instrumental Skills HICH SCHOOL BAND, FIRST ROW: P. Miller, S. Balyeat, M. Cohn, N. Sanford, M. Frederick, A. Kaufman. SECOND ROW: J. Eby, N. Myers, E. Troyer, S. Mast, M. Otto, J. Troyer, L. Cox, J. Bouterse, L. Berry, C. Berry, R. Troyer, D. Miller, C. Otto, J. Frederick. THIRD ROW: J. Sanford, D Showalter, J. Barwick, J. Hershberger, S. Yoder, B. Sellers, B. Johnson, B. Bock, C. Yoder, C. Eash, V. Hooley, C. Heign, R. Miller, J. DcWilde, K. Otto, B. Hostetler, J. Ricgsecker, J. Coil, S. Yoder, D. Yoder, J. Ceahlen. FOURTH ROW: Deloss Schertz, director, J. Smucker, D. Frederick, P. Kindy, P. Yoder, K. Bowman, T. Rassi, L. Miller, D. Rhein-hcimer. Choir Students Demonstrated Musical Talent The concert choir upheld it's fine reputation this past year by again receiving a superior rating at the state music contest. The choir entertained the public with secular fall and spring concerts and also gave sacred concerts at the area churches. The climax of the year came with the production of THE SOUND OF MUSIC. All the time and effort spent were rewarded by capacity crowds. A special group formed this year was the Dandee Diddletons. They sang a variety of songs for many occasions. The Diddletons also received a superior rating at contest. Nuns Sandy Mast, Judy Troyer, and Sally Yoder displayed their musical talent in the SOUND OF MUSIC. CONCERT CHOIR, FIRST ROW: S. Mast, A. Kauffman, W. Warstler, R. Troyer, S. Balyeat, S. Yoder, M. Cohn, J. Troyer, D. Summerlott, J. Kauffman, Mrs. Betty Hochstetler, director. SECOND ROW: R. Bontrager, S. Coil, M. Miller, D. Bowers, T. Rassi, J. Swartzcntruber, B. Miller, M. Hostetler, J. Eby, R. Watson, S. .Miller. THIRD ROW: W. Rassi, S. Yoder, P. Miller, E. Cross, B. Sellers, B. Johnson, D. Rheinheimer, R. Statler, J. Sweat, E. Kauffman, P. Kindy, K. Wantz. FOURTH RO,W: J. Frederick, B. Miller, K. Cingerich, J. Riegsecker, B. Stouder, J. Coil, T. Askins, K. Troyer, M. Miller, J. DeWilde, R. Platz, C. Otto, C. Schrock. 84 DANDY DIDDLETONS SEATED: Ruth Troyer, Pam Miller, Ruth Bontrager, Wanda Warstler, Sue Balycat. STANDING: Richard Stalter, Joy Eby, Ed Kauffman, Janice Kauffman, Ken Gingerich, Dannis Rhcinhei-mer, John Coil, Bruce Sellers, Julie Frederick, Sally Yoder, Jim Swarttentruber, Bob Johnson. The Von Trapp family children have just met their new governess, Maria, played by Ruth Bontrager, who won their love by teaching them how to sing. Jim Swartzcntruber enthusiastically sings one of many songs in the choir. 85 Underclassmen Displayed Musical Talents The junior high band, under the careful instructions of Mr. Schertz, participated in several performances throughout the year. Besides practicing for these concerts, they also spent several months in preparation of three numbers for contest. The students developed their talents in hopes of becoming part of the high school band. The junior high and freshman choirs also learned to train their voices as they look forward to joining high school choir. They also gave several programs, for which they worked long hours. These choirs were under the direction of Mrs. Hochstetler. These students also helped prepare for the musical, The Sound of Music. Director, Mrs. Betty Hochstetler, taught the junior high and freshman fundamental music. JUNIOR HIGH BAND FIRST ROW: S. Yoder, C. Hawkins, P. Kauffman, L. Weldy; SECOND ROW: P. Miller, B. Balyeat, C. Corson, L. Yoder, D. Mock-ler, C. Rassi, D. Barwick, T. Weaver, T. Tahara, P Troyer, K. Kauffman; THIRD ROW: J. Myers, K. Miller, C. Hawkins, K. Miller, S. Stutz, D. Miller, S. Brandenberger, S. Mockler, D. Mockler, M. Yoder, G. Fisher, G. Fisher, T. Hershberger, D. Miller, J. Brandeberry, R. Eymer, FOURTH ROW: K. Bon-trager, D. Rogers, D. Miller, B. Miller, Deloss Schertz, director. 86 FRESHMAN CHOIR, FIRST ROW: M. Hostetler, R. Schrock, D. Miller, N. Burden, L. Yoder, K. Kauffman, C. Bontrager, J. Mast, S. Young, Mrs. Betty Hochstetler, director. SECOND ROW: D. Showalter, M. Otto, P. Troyer, B. Hostetler, D. Miller, P. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR, FIRST ROW: B. Johnson, K. Miller, D. Miller, D. Miller, J. Yoder, P. Jarausch, T. Hershberger, M. Yoder, B. Woods. SECOND ROW: M. Nusbaum, L. Yoder, B. Balyeat, R. Yutzy, B. Warstler, D. Kauffman, G. Miller, J. Heign. THIRD ROW: K. Hershberger, S. Rheinheimer, J. Bontrager, J. Brandeberry, C. Hawkins, S. Mast, D. Frye, M. Oesch, S. Troyer, C. Rassi, Mrs. Betty Hochstetler; director. FOURTH ROW: P. Troyer, P. Whetstone, Yoder, R. Miller, M. Oesch, S. Troyer. THIRD ROW: J. Hershberger, A. Troyer, L. Cox, D. Mast, G. Stutzman, R. Reimer, J. Troyer, P. Summerlott, J. Barwick, M. Frederick. M. Puckett, M. Puckett, K. Miller, D. Mockler, P. Kauffman, A. Mast, P. Miller, R. Mauck. FIFTH ROW: R. Yoder, J. Sellers, K. Kauffman, M. Frederick, L. Simmons, B. Riegsecker, C. Corson, B. Sherck, D. Replogle, B. Hershberger, S. Miller, S. Stutz. SIXTH ROW: E. Cox, G. Miller, D. Miller, S. Yoder, B. McKee, D. Frederick, D. Weirich, D. Carman, K. Smith, S. Yoder. 87 Pep Band and Booster Club Provided Spirit During the basketball season, the booster club supported their team with the best of their yelling ability. They not only helped the pep club, but also yelled some cheers of their own. This was their first year as a true organization and they did a fine job of supporting their team. Accompanying the yelling of the booster club was the playing of the pep band at half-time. They played several pieces which sparked the enthusiasm of the crowd. They also played the school songs and national anthem. In addition to this they assisted with pep sessions. Both organizations encouraged and boosted school spirit. John Hershberger and Dennis Frederick cheer for the basketball squad as they make another goal. PEP BAND, FIRST ROW: Monica Cohn, Pam Miller, Phil Yoder, Doris Miller, Carolyn Otto, Ruth Troycr. SECOND ROW: Joan Sanford, Darlene Sho-walter, Julie Frederick, Sandy Mast, Nancy Myers, Marilyn Otto, Bob Johnson. THIRD ROW: Bob Hostetler, Ray Rcimer, Jack Riegsecker, John Coil, John DcWilde, Creg Heign, Clcn Yoder, Brice Bock, Bruce Sellers. 88 BOYS BOOSTER CLUB, FIRST ROW: D. Frederick, J. Hershberger, S. Schrock, J. Schrock, B. Statlcr, R. Troyer, K. Cingerich, J. Thursby, B. Johnson, G. Simmons, E. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Rhein-heimer, D. Boggs, B. Bock, A. Rheinheimer, B. Corson, M. Miller, C. Miller, D. Bowers, R. Hostetler, P. Kauffman, D. Miller, D. Beachy. THIRD ROW: J. Swartzentruber, B. Hostetler, J. Troyer, R. Reimer, D. Frederick, G. Miller, D. Weirich, G. Stutzman, R. Yoder, G. Heign, R. Sellers, G. Yoder, V. Hooley, M. Hooley. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller, M. Frederick, K. Smith, D. Mast, P. Troyer, J. Heign, J. BontTager, S. Mockler, S. Brandenberger, M. Mast, M. Miller, E. Cox, N. Beachy, G. Fisher, B. McKee. FIFTH ROW: C. Kauffman, L. Troyer, D. Statler, T. Tahara, R. Heign, D. Rogers, K. Hershberger, P. Jarausch, L. Cingerich, W. Sla-baugh, M. Yoder, D. Barwick, D. Carman, D. Kaufman, D. Vogelzang, J. Baker. SIXTH ROW: J. Artley, G. Corson, K. Miller, D. Miller, M. Yoder, S. Breniser, G. Miller, D. Miller, T. Weaver, J. Schweitert. Ruth Troyer, Bob Johnson, Bruce Sellers, Doris provided entertainment at home basketball games, Miller, Monica Cohn, Pam Miller, and Phil Yoder during the half-time and between games. 89 PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Bowman, W. Rassi, L. Clark, D. Summerlott, K. Bowman, R. Troyer, N. Fry, J. Stutzman, J. Kauffman, P. Miller, B. Miller, S. Yoder, E. Miller, R. Otto, C. Hershberger. SECOND ROW: J. Frederick, E. Troyer, N. Yoder, J. Mast, P. Miller, V. Nusbaum, D. Boggs, R. Troyer, C. Miller, P. Kindy, W. Warstler, C. Heaven, D. Mishler, H. Schmidt, J. Brandeberry. THIRD ROW: D. Showalter, C. Schweitert, C. Schrock, N. Myers, M. Cohn, C. Hershberger, M. Miller, J. Sanford, S. Mast. A. Kaufman, C. Clark, H. Morse, C. Otto, J. Zigler, C. Wortinger, S. Mast. FOURTH ROW: J. Barwick, S. Young, P. Troyer, S. Troyer, A. Troyer, P. Summerlott, K. Kauffman, L. Yoder, J. Hershber- ger, M. Frederick, R. Schrock, R. Miller, M. Oesch, D. Showalter, S. Yoder, D. Frye, B. Warstler. FIFTH ROW: L. Berry, L. Cox, M. Otto, D. Miller, R. Yutzy, S. Miller, D. Miller, P. Kauffman, B. Sherck, C. Hawkins, D. Mockler, L. Yoder, C. Corson, B. Balyeat, J. Sellers. SIXTH ROW: P. Miller, C. Rassi, L. Rheinheimer, A. Mast, D. Replogle, S. Troyer, P. Whetstone, M. Nusbaum, M. Oesch, B. Riegsecker, B. Hershberger, S. Rheinhermer, M. Puckett, M. Puckett, T. Young. SEVENTH ROW: L Welty, C. Hawkins, J. Myers, D. Showalter, T. Yoder, J. Troyer, S. Miller, R. Troyer, B. Clark, S. Odom, C. Weaver, D. Johnson, K. Miller, B. Johnson, J. Yoder, R. Bontrager, L. Simmons. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Judy Troyer, Sally Mott. STANDING: Susan Balyeat, Sally Yoder. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS, CENTER: Sharon Troyer-BACK: Joy Eby, Diane Warstler, Sally Coil. Girls Yells Contributed to Middie Victory The Pep Club and cheerleaders are a vital part of the basketball games. By co-operating with the cheerleaders the pep club is able to arouse the enthusiasm of the players and fans. It is the job of the cheerleaders to lead the pep club in cheers that are inspiring and result in good sportsmanship. The pep club did a tremendous job of supporting our team in victory and in defeat. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS, HR ST ROW: Joellen Yoder, Shcree Miller. SECOND ROW: Carol Hawkins, Lavonda Troyer. THIRD ROW: Denise Mockler, Linda Yoder, Cathy Hawkins. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Judy Hershberger, Lois Yoder. “We Are the Middies.” Over the years the name Middlebury Middies has had a special significance in Elkhart County. Although our school has always been one of the smaller ones, we have made a fine name for ourselves. Our teams this year were hard-working, conscientious, and united under the excellent leadership of our coaches . Other schools respected us for our never-say-die attitude as well as our skill. Also, every enthusiastic cheering organization has demonstrated our school’s loyalty and our desire to be the best. 93 Varsity Played in F irst E. Noble Sectional The varsity finished the 68’ winning season with a good 14--6 mark. Only two of the six losses were in regular season games. One of the highlights of the year came in the first game with Westview when the Middies very nearly hit the century mark with the final score of 98--60. Entering the Jimtown Invitational Tournament, Middlebury suffered a double defeat, the first against a rival, Fairfield, and the second against Jimtown . This year for the first time Middlebury entered the East Noble Sectional. The Middies suffered a defeat in the first game against Lakeland, but finished a fine season. Forward, Mike Sherck attempts another rebound as Joe Riegsecker stands ready to assist. VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Kerm Troyer, student manager; Jim Shoup, David Frye, David Wor-tinger, Carl Eash, Ed Plank, Larry Yoder, student manager. SECOND ROW: Ken Otto, Mike Sherck, Tom Adkins, Doug Yoder, Steve Yoder, Joe Riegsecker, Calen Hershberger, Irvin Pratt, coach. 94 Mike Sherck stretches to reach a jump ball over a taller opponent as teammates get ready to jump. Mr. Pratt expresses various emotions as he coached his players through an exciting basketball game. VARSITY Fairfield Westview Jimtown Wakarusa West Noble Peirceton Nappanee 'Fairfield •Jimtown Bethany 4 Wakarusa North Webster Lakeland Concord Prairie Heights Fremont Bestview North Liberty Milford •Lakeland BASKETBALL Opp MHS 62 54 60 98 40 56 57 71 60 64 49 57 59 46 68 55 55 48 69 80 73 70 55 62 70 72 67 73 57 83 46 53 53 54 68 79 55 99 65 62 •Tourneys Ken Otto and Doug Yoder hurry to assist their teammate, Steve Yoder, in order to complete a play. 95 B-Team and Freshmen B-TEAM BASKETBALL Opp MHS Fairfield 55 53 Westview 34 47 Jimtown 28 31 Wakarusa 37 56 West Noble 39 53 Pierceton 46 44 Nappanee 38 40 Bethany 34 35 Jimtown 34 50 Fairfield 41 44 Bethany 34 48 North Webster 36 68 Lakeland 52 51 Concord 38 33 Prairie Heights 34 59 Fremont 31 50 Westview 36 49 North Liberty 17 50 Milford 29 60 Tourneys Brought Home Trophies In Mr. Kaufman’s second year as B-Team coach he experienced a highly successful and rewarding season. Their victories were attributed to their excellent teamwork which was a result of experienced players. The team set high goals for the year and succeeded in reaching them. The team had a winning record and captured the B-Team county tourney. The freshman team was under new leadership this year. Mr. Richard Sellers put the boys through many tough practices and received encouraging results . These boys followed the example of the B-Team and had a winning season and also won the four-way tourney. Under the stiff competition these players met they gained valuable experience which will be an asset to next year’s team. B-TEAM BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Gerald Stutz-man, student manager; Ken Miller, Floyd Rheinhei-mer, Joe Smucker, Tom Sherck, Galen Miller, Larry Miller, student manager. SECOND ROW: Richard Kauffman, coach; Mike Shoup, Dan Shoup, John De Wilde, John Coil, Jack Riegsecker, Ray Riemer, Lyle Wortinger. 96 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Harold Stuti-man, student manager; Mike Westfall, Creg Heign, Randy Sellers, Jim Eash, Danny Mast, Larry Miller, student manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. Richard Sel- Hustling Tom Sherck drives in for two vital points in a B-Team basketball game against Concord. lers, coach; John Miller, Ron Yoder, Terry Markin, David Eymer, Ray Reimer, Mike Shoup, Ron Hostetler. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Opp MHS Jefferson 16 20 Towncrest 40 20 LaGrange 39 59 Wakarusa 38 37 Fairfield 58 29 Jefferson 51 54 Whiteman 37 53 Jefferson 38 57 Bethany 26 44 Lima 39 46 Jimtown 55 33 Brookdale 44 37 Concord 52 31 •Tourneys VARSITY BASEBALL Jefferson Opp. 0 MHS 7 Lakeland 3 2 Lakeland 4 5 Millersburg 0 3 Bethany 4 27 Jimtown 5 6 ♦Albion 4 S ♦Millersburg 0 S ♦East Noble 5 11 Goshen 1 0 Wakarusa 1 3 New Paris 0 3 Bethany 2 18 Jefferson 5 17 Jefferson 1 2 Millcrsbury 4 8 Wakarusa 2 S Millersburg 7 8 New Paris 4 1 Bethany 3 10 Jefferson 2 10 Millersburg 3 4 Wakarusa 4 11 New Paris 12 3 ♦Tourney VARSITY BASEBALL, FIRST ROW: Ken Miller, Dewey Beachy, Tom Shcrck, Calen Miller. SECOND ROW: Lany Yoder, student manager; Mike Shoup, Jim Shoup, Craig Miller, Floyd Rhein- Coach Don Gipson gives instructions to some of the boys at one of the final sectional games. heimer, Jr. THIRD ROW: Mr. Don Gibson, sponsor; Steve Schrock, Ron Troyer, Brad Stouder, Elroy Miller, Carl Eash. 98 Baseball Team Took First Sectional Title Steve Schrock, Jim Shoup, Brad Stouder and EIRoy Miller were chosen as County All-Stars for the 1967 baseball season. The baseball team worked hard the first few months of summer. Coach Gipson and the team worked many hard hours, and were rewarded with twenty wins and four losses. For the first time, a baseball sectional was held at East Noble. The Middie team walked away with the title, winning the final game over Lakeland. They lost against Goshen in the regional. The baseball team ended with a good record and pleasant memories of the 1967 season. Dewey Bcachy takes a powerful swing at the ball. During an exciting summer baseball game, Jim Shoup scored on a beautiful slide into home-plate. Coach Don Gipson watched from third base. 99 Middie Thinlies Closed Fine Track Season The Middie track team finished its season with a fine record. They were under the coaching of Richard Kaufman who prepared the boys for the meets by making them practice many hours after school. The hours of practice proved worthwhile because their accomplishments were many. The team had a winning season and many records were broken. There were outstanding individual achievements as well. Middle-bury made a fine showing in the county meet as they came in second. The track team consisted mainly of underclassmen which means next year's team will be experienced. Middle bury' only undefeated runner, Steve Schrock, wins his special track event, the 440 run. VARSITY TRACK, FIRST ROW: Gerald Stutzman, student manager; Randy Sellers, Randy Heign, Dale Bender, Doug Miller, Galen Hershberger, Elmer Miller, Ken Miller, Larry Miller, student manager; Larry Yoder, student manager. SECOND ROW: Ron Troyer, Mike Shoup, Dan Shoup, Bruce Sellers, Bob Barnes, Steve Schrock, Carl Eash, Lyle Wortinger, Craig Miller, Harold Stutzman. THIRD ROW: Richard Kauffman, coach; Kerm Troyer, student manager; Ken Otto, Mike Sherck, Don Pit-tenger, Dennis McKibbin, Galen Hershberger, John DeWilde. 100 High point man, Mike Sherck, maintains the lead in the high hurdles event. VARSITY TRACK Opp MHS Jefferson 23 95 Concord 94 24 Bethany 40 78 Fairfield 63 70 Jefferson 15 Westview 60 58 Lakeland 52 48 West Noble 50 Wakarusa 49 69 Bruce Sellers broke the county record while running the two-mile at the county track meet. 101 CROSS-COUNTRY, KNEELING: Larry Yoder, student manager; Randy Sellers, Jim Yoder, Mike Shoup, Craig Miller, Ken Miller, Gregg Heign. STAND- ING: Kerm Troyer, student manager; Bruce Sellers, Ken Otto, Joe Riegsccker, Galen Hershberger, Carl Eash, Coach Irv Pratt. Middie Harriers Han The cross country team enjoyed a fine season with a record of eight wins and four losses. They finished second in both the varsity cross country meet and the freshmen-sophomore meet. Coach Pratt helped the runners develop a Successful Season a stride for running and a desire for winning. All but two of the team members were underclassmen, which means the cross country team should have another successful season next year. Cross-country boys get ready to begin a strenuous run at a meet with another school. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opp. MHS Jefferson 32 26 Jimtown 42 19 Wakarusa 38 22 Fairfield 20 35 Wakarusa 38 23 Nappanee 28 27 Jefferson 37 22 Westview 38 21 Hamilton 24 31 Lakeland 24 31 Fairfield 18 39 Jimtown 42 19 Carl Eash, Craig Miller, and Joe Riegsccker show much endurance in a two-mile cross country run. Members of the crosscountry team arc completing a difficult tun of the course. 103 JUNIOR HIGH CROSS-COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Bob Woods, Randy Heign, Dick Rogers, Dan Miller, Doug Miller, Myron Yoder, Dennis Stalter, Steve Breniser. SECOND ROW: Faron Wickey, John Baker, Terry Ta-hara, Karl Kaufman, Steve Mockler, La von Troyer, JUNIOR HIGH TRACK FIRST ROW: Steve Mockler, Gerald Miller, Dan Mast, Nelson Beachy, Jeff Heign, Phil I roycr. SECOND ROW: Greg Heign, Harold Stutzman, Doug Barwick, Mike Shoup, Wayne Sla- Kevin Hershberger. THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Sellers, Jeff Heign, Gordon Miller, Greg Corson, Dan Frederick, Doug Barwick, Wayne Slabaugh, Gerald Miller, Tom Weaver. baugh, John Cross. THIRD ROW: Ron Yoder, Ray Riemer, Dave Eymer, Terry Markin, Jim Yoder, Dan Frederick. Fundamentals of Sports Taught in Jr. High The seventh grade was offered a fine program of athletics this year. Three choices they had for sports were bas -ketball, track, and cross-country. The seventh grade athletes learned the basic fundamentals of these sports. In these early years the boys prepared for the possibility of being a high school starter. These different kinds of athletics helped to build strong bodies, develop co-ordination, and to instill a feeling of fair play in the minds of the participating students. 7th GRADE BASKETBALL Opp MHS Towncrest 46 33 Millersburg 23 42 New Paris 35 30 Jimtown 34 31 Wakarusa 33 43 Whiteman 41 29 Jefferson 22 26 Westview 29 45 Jefferson 33 44 SEVENTH CRADE BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Steve Breniser, Bob Woods, Myron Yoder, Randy Heign, Dennis Stalter, Marion Miller, student manager. SECOND ROW: Tom Weaver, student manager; Doug Miller, Dick Rogers, Kevin Hershberger, Danny Mil- ler, Roger Miller, Mark Frederick, student manager. THIRD ROW: Lavon Troyer, John Artley, Greg Corson, Gordon Miller, Terry Tahara, John Baker. BACK CENTER: Mr. Carl Unzicker, coach. 105 Middlebury Team Wins Eighth Grade Tourney 8til GRADE BASKETBALL Opp MHS Towner est 40 38 Lagrange 26 37 Millersburg 24 44 New Paris 30 31 Jimtown 35 52 Wakarusa 48 56 Whiteman 37 41 Lima 36 46 Jefferson 50 55 Westview 38 37 Jefferson 35 40 ♦Westview 39 51 ♦Millersburg 33 39 ♦Tourneys The eighth grade basketball team met with a considerable amount of success this year. They won their county tourney and they had a fine closing record of 11-2 which includes the tourney games, in which they defeated Westview and Millerburg. The eighth grade basketball coach this year was Don Gipson. He trained the boys to have quick reflexes, endurance, and to have a number of different plays mastered that would fit the different situations they would meet on the court. EICHTH GRADE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: John Bender, student manager; Steve Mocklcr, Steve Brandenberger, Mike Yoder, Phil Troyer, student manager. SECOND ROW: Bill McKee, student manager; Karl Kauffman, Gerald Miller, Don Kauffman, Mike Mast, Jeff Heign, Nelson Beachy, student manager. THIRD ROW: Mr. Don Gipson, coach; Wayne Slabaugh, Doug Barwick, Danny Frederick, Dean Weirich, David Carman, Ken Smith. 106 Middlebury H.S. Golf ream Swung to Success A fairly new aspect of the athletic program was the golf team. In recent years a new interest in golf has reached a high pitch at Middlebury High School. This year the golf team enjoyed a winning season by consistently hitting low scores. The golf coach, Mr. Pratt, was a good golfer himself and was always on hand to give the golfers pointers, correct their grip or swing, and to give advice on how to play the next shot. Golf has definitely caught on and without a doubt it will continue to be a part of the MHS athletic curriculum. Senior golfer, Ed Plank prepares to drive from the tee during one of the golf matches this season GOLF TEAM: Dewey Beachy, Gregg Berry, Joe Smucker, Jim Shoup, Gary Simmons, Jack Ricgsecker, Ed Plank. CENTER: Coach Irv Pratt. 107 GAA FIRST ROW: Martha Miller, Mary Katherine Miller, Erma Miller, Debi Summcrlott, Annette Kaufman, Sandy Mast, Mary Kathryn Miller. SECOND ROW: Diane Riegsecker, Ruth Otto, Rhoda Watson, Carol Clark, Josephine Stutzman. Monica C.A.A. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Annette Kaufman, Connie Hershberger, Helen Morse, Diane Riegsecker, Erma Miller, Martha Miller. SECOND ROW: Cohn, Connie Hershberger. THIRD ROW: Miss Sue Roth, sponsor, Connie Smith, Carol Schweitert, Carolyn Otto, Peggy Summerlott, Polly Miller, Helen Morse. Rhoda Watson, Josephine Stutzman, Nancy Myers, Clenda Miller, Polly Miller, Miss Sue Roth, coach. G.A.A. Offered Recreation for Middie Girls Under the competent guidance of iMiss Sue Roth, the Girls Athletic Association was very active this year . The girls were given an opportunity to compete in sports that previously have been limited to boys, such as basketball, volleyball, and softball. Outstanding girl athletes were awarded sweaters. To increase the possibility of winning awards, the girls could participate in extra-curricular sports, such as swimming and gymnastics. This organization gave active girls the opportunity to enjoy themselves with their friends. Nancy Myers and Erma Miller, two members of G.A.A. basketball team attempt to rebound against Wakarusa. Y-TEENS FIRST ROW: S. Miller, J. Mycis, R. Tro-yer, C. Hawkins. SECOND ROW: P. Troycr, R. Miller, A. Troyer, P. Summerlott, M. Frederick, B. Warstler, K. Kauffman, M. Oesch. THIRD ROW: C. Hawkins, S. Puckett, L. Yoder, L. Yoder, D. Showal- ter, C. Corson, S. Troyer, M. Nusbaum, C. Rassi, Miss Sue Roth, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: T. Yoder, J. Yoder, S. Young, M. Miller, D. Showalter, D. Frye, M. Oesch, K. Miller, D. Miller, K. Miller, R Schrock, B. Johnson. 109 It's a gas ! 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YODERS MARKET Middlebury, Indiana 825-2255 Winifred Rassi If I had a hammer, it would be from . . . VARNS HOOVER HARDWARE Middlebury, Indiana 825-2705 Wanda Warstler Watch your new clothes material ize at . . . YODER DEPARTMENT STORE Shipshewana, Indiana Sara Miller It's fun to shop at Elkhart, Indiana 522-2460 You'll Find there's more of Everything for You, the Family, and the Home. Nancy Fry Rhoda Watson PATRONS ALBION PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Goshen, Indiana 533-7160 MIDDLEBURY PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRIC Middlebury, Indiana 825-2875 TOPS IN POPS WARFEL PLUMBING RECORD SHOP HEATING, INC. Goshen, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana 533-2939 522-2099 ADAM'S, INC. Elkhart, Indiana 523-5424 JUDAY'S BRAKE SERVICE Goshen, Indiana 533-2794 ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP MAPLE CITY HARDWARE Middlebury, Indiana Goshen, Indiana 825-2891 533-3293 BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS MARION YODER SON Elkhart, Indiana Goshen, Indiana 522-6601 533-1154 BICKEL'S BARBER SHOP MIDDLEBURY COLD STORAGE Middlebury, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana 825-2380 825-2940 r ■ BLACK ANGUS STEAK HOUSE MIDWEST WOOLEN MILLS Elkhart, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana 264-6711 825-5375 CITY NEWS BOOK STORE MILLER FUNERAL HOME Elkhart, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana 293-2521 825-2930 FIDLER READY-MIX, INC. MILLER'S VILLAGE INN Goshen, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana 533-1189 825-2410 GOLDEN IMPERIAL, INC. OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana 533-9137 533-5040 GOSHEN IMPLEMENT CO., INC. SHOUP BUSES, INC. Goshen, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana 533-1662 825-2475 HODGSON'S ACE HARDWARE SNYDER'S STUDIO Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana 533-2939 533-3408 High School and Junior High Index A Adkins, Tom 46,84,94 Artley, John 33,54,70, 87,105 B Baker, John 54,89,104, 105 Balyeat, Barbara 52,75, 86.87.90 Balyeat, Susan 26,32, 46,69,71,73,78,81, 83.84.85.90.110 Bardo, Brady 52 Barnes, Mike 54 Barnes, Richard 50 Barnes, Robert 49,100 Barwick, Doug 52,75, 86.89.104.106 Barwick, Jenny 50,83, 87.90 Beachy, David 54 Beachy, Dewey 46,89, 98,99,107 Beachy, Nelson 52,76, 89.104.106 Bender, Dale 49,100 Bender, Duane 46 Bender, John 52,106 Berkcy, Richard 54 Berry, Gregg 32,40,82, 83,107,110,119 Berry, LuAnn 50,83,90 Blough, Jeffrey 52 Bock, Brice 8,34,46,83, 88,89,111 Boggs, Dennis 46,75,90 Boggs, Diane 46,75,90 Bontragcr, Duane 52 Bontrager, Edna 54,81 Bontrager, Grace 50,74, 81,87 Bontrager, James 52 Bontrager, Jay 52,75, 81,87,89 Bontrager, Kent 54,86 Bontrager, JoAnn 54,81 Bontrager, Ruth 38,39, 40,71,72,78,81,84, 85.90.110 Bontrager, Velda 50,81 Bouterse, Joe 27,50,51, 74,83 Bowers, Dan 34,46,84, 89 Bowman, Dalis 31,49, 90 Bowman, Kcri 5,40,80, 90,116,125 Bowman, Kim 50,74,83 Brandebcrry, Jacqueline 54,86,87,90 Brandeberry, Robert 39, 40 Brandcnbcrger, Steve 52,75,86,89,106 Branncman, Connie 50 Breniser, Steve 54,89, 104.105 Brown, Laveta 52 Burden, Nancy 50,80, 81,87 C Cates, Shirley 54 Cavitt, Alan ' 49,73,80, 81 Chupp, Marlene 49 Christy, Randall 52 Christy, Victoria 54 Clark, Brenda 54,90 Clark, Carol 49,73,90, 108 Clark, Julie 49 Clark, Leslie 35,40,90, 111,138 Clark, Shirley 50 Coil, John 12,29,46,69, 71,82,83,84,85,88,96 Coil, Sally 49,70,84, 91,123,127,128,129, 141 Corson, Ben 27,46,75, 80.89 Corson, Claire 52,75, 86,87,90,109 Corson, Gregory 54,55, 89.104.105 Cox, Eric 52,75,87,89 Cox, Linda 50,74,83, 87.90 Cripe, Alice 54 Cross, Daniel 52 Cross, David 52 Cross, Donald 54 Cross, Ernest 46,84 Cross, Howard 50,75 Cross, Joy 54 Cross, Joanna 44 Cross, Marilyn 52 Cross, Marlene 49 Cross, Ronald 54 D DcWilde, John 49,83, 84,88,96,100 Dolph, Leanna 54 E Eash, Carl 46,83,94,98, 100,102,103 Eash, Jim 50,97 Eby, Joy 48,49,70,73, 83,84,85,91,123,127, 128,129,134,141 Eymcr, David 50,74, 97.104 Eymer, Robert 52,86 F Fircline, Richard 50 Fireline, Tom 46 Fisher, Gerald 52,86, 89 Fisher, Greg 54,86 Frederick, Danny 52, 75.87.89.104.106 Frederick, Dennis 40, 41,83,88,89,135 Frederick, Julie 48,49, 73,81,83,84,85,88, 90,123,127,128,129, 141 Frederick, Mari 27,50, 81.83.87.90.109 Frederick, Mark 54,87, 89.105 Fry, Nancy 40,71,77, 90,120,122,144 Frye, Danctte 52,75,87, 90,109 Frye, David 46,94 G Carman, David 52,75, 87.89.106 Geahlen, Judy 50,83 Gingcrich, Dorothy 53, 81 Gingerich, Ken 13,38, 40,75,84,85,89 Gingerich, Larrv 53.89 Cohn, Monica 48,49, 73,83,84,88,89,90, 108 Cross, John 53,76,104 Gross, Linda 46 H Hankins, Kent 53,70 Harris, Linda 50 Hawkins, Carol 54,86, 90.91.109 Hawkins, Cathy 53,75, 86,87,90,91 Heaven, Gloria 46,90 Heign, Greg 50,83,88, 89,97,100,102,104 Heign, Jeff 52,74,75, 87,89,104,106 Heign, Randy 54,55,89 94.104.105 Hershberger, Barbara 53,87,90 Hershberger, Betty 49 Hershberger, Connie 49.90.108 Hershberger, Galen 9, 30,49,69,71,73,94, 100,102 Hershberger, Georgia 46,47,75,80,90,120, 122 Hershberger, John 13, 24,38,40,41,43,45, 69.71.72.76.79.88, 89,113,121,133 Hershberger, Judy 50, 81,83,87,90,91 Hershberger, Kevin 54, 76.87.89.104.105 Hershberger, Terry 54, 86,87 Hoolcy, Mark 49,73,89 Hooley, Victor 49,83,89 Hostetler, Martha 50,87 Hostetler, Miriam 46, 81,84 Hostetler, Robert 50, 74.76.83.87.88.89 Hostetler, Ronald 50, 74,97 Hostetler, Wayne 54 I Irelan, Branda 41,77,81 Irclan, James 49 Irelan, Thomas 53,74, 75 J Jarausch, Peter 29,53, 87.89 Johns, Loren 53 Johnson, Beth Ann 54, 87.90.109 Johnson, Denise 54,90 Johnson, Robert 39,41, 79.81.83.84.85.88, 89,112,114,115,116, 126,142 Jones, Miriam 23,53 K Kalb, Debra 50 Kauffman, Donald 53, 75,87,89,106 Kauffman, Edward 39, 144 41,45,71,72,79,84, 85,142 Kauffman, Geneva 53 Kauffman, Janice 13, 41.80.84.85.90 Kauffman, Kathy 27, 50,81,87,90,109 Kauffman, Paul 54,86, 87 Kauffman, Paul 46,89 Kauffman, Phyllis 53, 75.90 Kauffman, Rickey 53 Kaufman, Annette 49, 73.83.84.90.108 Kaufman, Karl 53,74, 75.86.87.89.104.106 Kindy, Patti 12,46,70, 71,73,83,84,90,135 Kline, Nancy 48,49 L Lambright, Loretta 54 M Manges, Ernest 29,49, 81 Manges, Kirby 54 Markin, Terry 50,97, 104 Mast, Alvin 50 Mast, Anita 53,75,81, 87.90 Mast, Anna 50 Mast, Danny 50,51,87, 89,97,104 Mast, Joan 54 Mast, Joan 49,81,90 Mast, Joyce 35,50,87 Mast, Lester 49,76 Mast, Mary 54 Mast, Michael 53,89, 106 Mast, Sandra 49,73,83, 84.88.90.108 Mast, Sharon 54 Mast, Sue 54,87,90 Mauck, Robert 54,87 McKee, David 53,75, 87.89.106 McKibben, Dennis 41, 100,137 Miller, Bonnie 11,39, 41,69,71,72,78,81, 84,90,110,127,132 Miller, Brent 54,86 Miller, Cindy 53 Miller, Craig 12,46,89, 98,100,102,103 Miller, Danny 54,86, 87.89.104.105 Miller, David A. 34,47 Miller, David D. 50 Miller, Donald 47,76, 89,121 Miller, Doris 53,75,86, 87,90,109,112 Miller, Doris 50,83,87, 88,89,90 Miller, Doug 50,74,87, 89.100 Miller, Douglas 54,86, 87.89.104.105 Miller, Duane 54 Miller, Edna 53 Miller, Elmer 49,75, 76.100 Miller, Elroy 41,89,98, 99,111,116 Miller, Erma 47,73,81, 90.108.109 Miller, Ernest 50,74 Miller, Fern 54 Miller, Floyd 50 Miller, Galen 49,96,98, 100 Miller, Gary 41 Miller, Gerald 54 Miller, Gerald 53,75, 87.89.104.106 Miller, Glenda 47,90, 108 Miller, Gordon 54,87, 89,104,105 Miller, Irene 53 Miller, John 50,97 Miller, Joseph 53 Miller, Judy 41,80 Miller, Kathy 54,86, 87.90.109 Miller, Ken 48,49,73, 96,98,100,102 Miller, Kevin 54,86,87, 89,138 Miller, Larry A. 27,50, 74 Miller, Larry W. 50,96, 97.100 Miller, Linda 53,75 Miller, Lloyd 54 Miller, Lloyd 50 Miller, Lois 35,49 Miller, Lorene 53 Miller, Marion 54,105 Miller, Mark 53,89 Miller, Martha 49,90,108 Miller, Mary 42,80,84 Miller, Mary Katherine 50,108,109 Miller, Mary Kathryn 50.108 Miller, Mitch 12,47, 84,89 Miller, Pam 4,11,42, 79,83,84,85,88,89, 90.120.125 Miller, Phyllis 28,53, 86.87.90 Miller, Polly 49,90,108 Miller, Rhonda 50,87, 90.109 Miller, Robert 30,49, 84 Miller, Roger 54,105 Miller, Ruby 50 Miller, Sara 42,80,84, 144 Miller, Sharon 53,75, 87.90 Miller, Sheree 54,90, 91.109 Miller, Vicki 49 Mishlcr, Donita 47,75, 80.81.90 Mishler, Greg 50 Mockler, Denise 52,53, 75,86,87,90,91 Mockler, Dennis 54,86 Mockler, Steve 53,74, 86,89,104,106 Moore, Donald 34,50, 75 Morrell, Carol 50 Morse, Helen 49,73, 80,90,108 Mott, Sally 13,38,39, 42,45,68,69,71,78, 81.90.111.118.125 Mullett, Karen 53 Mumaw, Luke 54 Myers, Jane 54,86,90, 109 Myers, Nancy 49,73 N Newman, Jim 53,76 Nisley, Marilyn 49 Nusbaum, Mary Jane 53.70.75.87.90.109 Nusbaum, Valerie 42, 80.90 O Odom, Sandra 54,90 Ocsch, Marcia 53,70, 75.87.90.109 Oesch, Marlys 50,51, 70.87.90.109 Oesch, Michael 54 Otto, Carolyn 49,73, 81,83,84,88,90,108 Otto, Kenneth 4,34,42, 83,94,95,100,102 Otto, Marilyn 50,83, 87.88.90 Otto, Rugh 47,81,90, 108 P Pittenger, Don 48,49, 100 Plank, Ed 42,94,107, 113,122,133 Platz, Reggie 49,84, 131 Puckett, Martha 53,87, 90 Puckett, Mary 87,90 Puckett, Sondra 53,75, 81.109 R Ragsdale, Keith 49 Ramey, Debra 81 Ramey, Ricky 53 Rassi, Cindy 53,86,87, 90 Rassi, Terri 50,83 Rassi, Tim 26,42,84, 115 Rassi, Winifred 25,35, 42,84,90,138,143 Reimer, Ray 50,76,87, 88,89,96,97,104 Reiner, Laura 44 Replogle, Debra 53,75, 81.87.90 Rheinheimer, Alan 47, 73.89 Rheinheimer, Dennis 26,46,47,70,72,73, 83.84.85.89 Rheinheimer, Floyd 30, 49,96,98 Rheinheimer, Shirley 53.75.87.90 Riegsecker, Becky 53, 75.87.90 Riegsecker, Diane 47, 108 Riegsecker, Jack 49,82, 83,84,88,96,107,128 Riegsecker, Joe 28,41, 42,71,94,102,103, 147 123.127.128.129.141 Riegsecker, Mary- 53 Rogers, Mike 50 Rogers, Richard 54,55, 86,89,104,105 S Sanford, Joan 49,73, 83.88.90 Sanford, Nancy 50,83 Schmidt, Clifford 53 Schmidt, Holly 12,47, 90 Schrock, Carolyn 54, 70,81 Schrock, Cindy 48,49, 84.90 Schrock, Jim 9,10,39, 42,80,89,99,123,137 Schrock, Larry 53,76 Schrock, Robin 50,87, 90.109 Schrock, Steve 39,42, 89.98.100.119.123, 137,142 Schrock, Velma 49 Schwartz, Betty 42 Schwietert, Carol 48, 49,73,77,90,108 Schwietert, James 54, 89 Schwietert, Joan 42 Sellers, Bruce 46,47, 69,71,83,84,85,88, 89,100,101,102 Sellers, Jody 53,87,90 Sellers, Randall 50,87, 90.109 Sevrey, Greg 50 Sevrcy, Richard 53 Sherck, Barbara 53,75, 87.90 Sherck, Mike 2,12,42, 43,70,77,80,81,94, 95.100.101.113.123, 127.128.129.141 Sherck, Tom 47,96,97, 98 Shoup, Dan 49,96,100 Shoup, Jim 47,94,98, 99,107,134 Shoup, Mike 50,96,97, 98,100,102,104 Showalter, Darlene 48, 49.73.83.88.90 Showalter, Delores 54, 90.109 Showalter, Diane 50, 70.74.87.90.109 Simmons, Gary' 43,89, 107 Simmons, Linda 54,87, 90 Slabach, Daniel 54 Slabach, David 50,74 Slabaugh, Wayne 53, 89.104 Smeltzer, Dana 54 Smith, Connie 13,47, 75.108 Smith, Jerry 50,75 Smith, John 54 Smith, Kenneth 29,52, 53,75 Smucker, Joe 49,73,83, 96,107 Stalter, Dennis 54,89, 104,105 Stalter, Richard 10,11, 34,40,41,43,72,84, 85,89,139 Stcphani, Ellen 49 Stopper, Bill 53 Stouder, Brad 13,47, 70,84,98,99 Stutz, Sherrie 54,86,87 Stutzman, Gerald 50, 74,75,87,89,96,100 Stutzman, Harold 50, 74.97.100.104 Stutzman, Josephine 9, 25.43.77.80.90.108 Stutzman, Violet 53 Summerlott, Deborah 11,43,80,84,90,108, 125 Summerlott, Peggy 50, 80.81.87.90.108.109 Swartzcntrubcr, Jim 28, 48,49,70,84,85,89 Swartzentruber, John 31,49,72,84 Sweat, Beverly 50 Sweat, Jim 47,84 T Tahara, Terry 54,55, 86.89.104.105 Thomas, Larry 54 Thursby, Jim 11,43,70, 79,80,81,89,113,115, 122,135 Troyer, Anna 50,87,90, 109 Troyer, Elnora 49,73, 83,90 Troyer, Jerry 50,70,83, 87.89 Troyer, Judy 12,27,44, 70,79,80,84,90,114, 116,117,120,125, 127,136,138 Troyer, Kerm 47,84, 94,100,102,141 Troyer, Lavon 54,89, 104.105 Troyer, LaVonda 54, 90,91 Troyer, Marjana 50 Troyer, Morris 54 Troyer, Pam 50,81,87, 90.109 Troyer, Phil 53,74,75, 86,87,89,104,106 Troyer, Rhonda 44,77, 81,90,120,142 Troyer, Ronald 40,44, 89,98,100 Troyer, Rosalie 55,90, 109 Troyer, Ruth 32,47,72, 73,82,83,84,85,88, 89.90 Troyer, Sandra 53,87, 90 Troyer, Sharon 31,49, 73.91 Troyer, Sue 50,87,90, 109 V Van Nuys, Helen 49 Van Nuys, Joyce 50 Vogelzang, David 55, 89 Vogelzang, Harold 44, 76,140 W Wade, William 53 Wantz, Kay 47,84 Warstler, Bonnie 53, 75.87.90.109 Warstler, Diane 49,73, 91 Warstler, Wanda 44,69, 72,79,81,84,85,90, 132,143 Watson, Rhoda 25,38, 44,77,80,84,108,113, 117,122,136,144 Weaver, Carla 55,90 Weaver, Sally 44 Weaver, Tom 55,86, 89.104.105 Weeks, Ava 51 Weirich, Dean 52,53, 75.87.89.106 Weldy, Linda 55,86,90 Wells, Lois 32,47,75 Wells, Michael 53 Wells, Nancy 49 Wcltz, Dennis 49 Westfall, Mike 51,97 Westfall, Robert 53 Whetstone, Patty 53,75, 81.87.90 Wickey, Faron 55,104 Williamson, Gary 51 Williamson, Mike 47 Wood, Joan 49 Wood, Patricia 53 Woods, Dennis 49 Woods, Mike 51,76 Woods, Robert 55,87, 104,105 Wortinger, Cathy 47, 75.90 Wortinger, David 9,44, 70,94 Wortinger, Lyle 49,96, 100 Y Yoder, Andrew 51 Yoder, Anna 55 Yoder, Becky 55 Yoder, Bob 55,87 Yoder, David A. 34,47 Yoder, Dean 51 Yoder, Doug 49,83,94, 9S Yoder, Glen 83,88,89 Yoder, Jerry 53 Yoder, Jim 51,102,104 Yoder, Joellen 55,87, 90.91.109 Yoder, Junior 55 Yoder, Larry 55 Yoder, Larry 28,47,94, 98,100,102 Yoder, Linda 53,75,86, 87,90,91 Yoder, Lois 51,87,90, 91.109 Yoder, Marlene 51 Yoder, Mary 53 Yoder, Mike 53,74,75, 89.106 Yoder, Myron 55,86, 87,89,104 Yoder, Nadine 49,73, 77.90 148 Yoder, Phil 51,83,87, 88,89 Yoder, Richard 51 Yoder, Ronald 51,89, 97,104 Yoder, Sally 26 47,71, 73,78,81,83,84,85, 90.114 Yoder, Sandra 53,75,87 Yoder, Sara 55 Yoder, Sharon 12,72, 84.90.114 Yoder, Steve 26,47,70, 71,73,83,94,95,139 Yoder, Susan 53,86,87,90 Yoder, Terry 55,90,109 Yoder, Wilma 55 Young, Sue 51,87,90, Elementary Index A Albert, Mark 62 B Baker, David 62 Baker, Jeanne 64 Barwick, Tim 59,61 Beachy, Paul 63 Beachy, Robert 62 Bender, Linda 66 Bender, Mark 65 Bender, Omcr 58,62 Bergstcdt, Chester 65 Bergstedt, Cindy 63 Bergstcdt, Jimmy 62 Blyly, Jerri Elaine 66 Bontrager, Betty 63 Bontrager, Dean 61 Bontrager, Debra 64 Bontrager, Delbert 59, 61 Bontrager, Dennis 59, 62 Bontrager, Edna 64 Bontrager, Jane 66 Bontrager, Janet 67 Bontrager, Lydia 60 Bontrager, Mike 63 Bontrager, Rozella Faye 66 Bontrager, Terry 64 Bontrager, Winona 61 Bowers, Christine 64 Brandenbcrger, Debra 60 Brandenberger, Jeanne 65 Brandenberger, Joan 67 Breniser, Susie 62 Brennaman, Robert 64 Brennaman, Rollin 65 Brennaman, Ronnie Kay 66 Bryant, Geraldine 62 Burden, Jerri 63 Burkhardt, Debra 63 C Caskey, Mark 65 Caskey, Suzanna 64 Chupp, Duane 61 Chupp, Eddie 67 Chupp, Glen 64 Chupp, Gloria 67 Chupp, Mervin 59,61 Chupp, Richard 66 Chupp, Ronnie 63 Clemens, Annette 64 Cox, Richard 64 Cox, Ricklyn 66 Cripe, Kerry 67 Cripe, Kevin 59,60,61 Cripe, Cristi 61 Cross, Billie 61 Cross, George Lavem 67 Cross, Verlin 63 D Davis, Brenda 66 Detwiler, Peggy 67 DeWilde, Patti 62 E Eash, Tammy 63 Eash, Todd 66 Ellinger, George 67 F Flynn, Kathy 66 Frank, Roy 65 Frederick, Amy 64 Frederick, Bobbie 63 Frye, Keith 64 Frye, Kerric 64,66 Frye, Philip 59,60 C Geahlen, Esther 62 Geahlen, Thomas 60 Gingerich, Ellen 60 Gingerich, Jimmy 63 Gipson, Dwight 59,62 Gipson, Kevin 62 Graber, Daryl 64 Graber, Jeannie 66 Graber, JoAnn 63 Graber, Karen 63 Graber, Rhonda 61 H Harper, Scott 67 Hawkins, Debbie 65 Hawkins, Carla 60 Hawkins, Teresa 61,67 Henderson, Daryl 65 Herschberger, Cheryl 60 Herschberger, Darla 63 Herschberger, Kathy 66 Herschberger, Kirby 67 Herschberger, Tammy 63 Hershberger, Cathy 63 Hershberger, Randy 65 Hess, Cathy 67 Hile, Michael 65 Hochstetler, Devon 59, 61 Hochstetler, Karen 58, 65 Hooley, Cheryl 67 Hooley, James 65 Hooley, Karen 60 Hooley, Linda 66 Hooley, Marjorie 61 Hoover, Stanton 66 Hostetler, Junior 60 Hostetler, Mark 62 Hostetler, Randy 59,60 Houser, Donya 65 Hout, Jeanine 64 Huber, Debra 62 Huber, Jeff 63 I Inbody, Kira 63 J Jackson, Craig 59,62 Jarausch, Wolfgang 60 Johns, Lindale 64 Johnson, Devon 66 Johnson, Rodney 62 109 Young, Teresa 55,90 Yutzy, Regena 28,53, 87,90 Z Ziglcr, Judy 47,90 Jones, Dawn 62 Jones, Edward 66 Jones, Loretta 66 Jones, Ronald 65 K Kauffman, Gayle 64 Kauffman, Karen 62 Kauffman, Marvin Lee 66 Kauffman, Mary Ann 67 Kauffman, Michael 60 Kauffman, Raedene 63 Kauffman, Sonya 60 Kern, Cindy 65 Kindy, Tara 63 Kleckner, Billie 59,61 Kleckner, Edward 62 Kleckner, Jimmy 67 Kleckner, Scott 64 Kohli, Douglas 64 Kohli, Elaine 65 Krider, Candy 63 Krider, Greg 59,60 L Lam bright, Joe 66 Lambright, Vernon 63 Lanta, Rodney 65 Leach, David 59,60 Leach, Duane 67 Leach, Steven 64 LeCount, Howard 66 Long, Lucinda 67 M Mast, Carolyn 63 Mast, Cynthia 66 Mast, Freda 62 Mast, Mary Jolene 67 Mast, Sandra 62 McKee, Frederick 59, 62 McKee, John 59,60 Meta, Peter 59,60 Meyers, Eric 65 Miller, Alta 62 149 Miller, Annette 60 Miller, Brian 64 Miller, Bruce 60 Miller, Cynthia 62 Miller, Cynthia 62 Miller, David 64 Miller, David 59,60 Miller, Dean 65 Miller, Deborah 64 Miller, Debra 62 Miller, Delores 63 Miller, Dennis 66 Miller, Desiree 61,67 Miller, Diane 66 Miller, Eddie 62 Miller, Elva 63 Miller, Gina 64 Miller, Glen 59 Miller, Glen 66 Miller, Greg 63 Miller, Jerolyn 60 Miller, Joyce 66 Miller, Juanita 64 Miller, Judi 65 Miller, Judy 60 Miller, Kathleen 66 Miller, Keith 66 Miller, Kent 60 Miller, Kevin 63 Miller, Lynn 66 Miller, Maribeth 63 Miller, Marilyn 66 Miller, Marilyn 65 Miller, Marlin 62 Miller, Michael 63 Miller, Pauline 62 Miller, Phyllis 62 Miller, Randall 65 Miller, Ray 67 Miller, Richard 59,62 Miller, Ricky 62 Miller, Ronald 67 Miller, Rosetta 58,60 Miller, Sharon 65 Miller, Sharon 66 Miller, Steven 61 Miller, Steven 64 Miller, Steven Lloyd 64 Miller, Terry 65 Miller, Wanda 62 Miller, Wayne Lee 62 Mishler, LuAnn 62 Mishler, Mark 62 Mishler, Rebecca 66 Mock, Anita 63 Mock, Neal 59,60 Mockler, Cindy Jo 65 Mockler, David 66 Mockler, Vicki 60 Muhlnickel, Donald 67 Mumaw, Klem 63 Mumaw, Paul 59,61 Myers, Maria 62 Myers, Patricia 64 N Newman, Carolyn 60 Nisley, Carolyn 64 Nisley, Wayne 62 Nusbaum, Darlctta 63 Nusbaum, Sara Ellen 66 O Oesch, Debbie 63 Oesch, Nancy 60 Otto, Darrell 59,60 Otto, Richard 63 Overhiser, Richard 62 P Pittcngcr, Diana Lynn 60 Pittenger, Linda 65 Puckett, Gregory 63 Puckett, Ronnie 62 Q ( icnzer, Shirley 67 Quesenberry, Karen 65 Quesenberry, Terry 64 R Rassi, Ricky 63 Rcimer, Ellen 63 Reimer, Wanda 60 Rheinheimcr, Linda 62 Rheinhcimer, Ronald 67 Rhodes, Bobby 63 Rickey, Lcanna 64 Riegsecker, James 66 Riegsccker, Jerry 59, 60 Riegsecker, Jo Ann 60 Robinson, Ricky 64 Robinson, Ronnie 65 Rogers, Jimmie 66 Rogers, John 59,60 Rogers, Ted 62 Rouch, Loraine 63 Rouch, Shelley 64 Rouch, Timothy 59,62 S Sanford, Betty 60 Sanford, Henry 64 Schmucker, Betty 66 Schmucker, Edna 65 Schrock, Alberta 60 Schrock, David 66 Schrock, Debra 66 Schrock, Mark 63 Schrock, Pamela 65 Schrock, Pamela 65 Schrock, Shirley 67 Schrock, Steve 63 Schwartz, Daniel 64 Schwartz, David 66 Sellers, Sharon 61 Sherck, Mary Jo 62 Shoup, Becky 60 Shoup, Bruce 59,60, 61,117 Shoup, David 64 Shoup, Matthew 63 Shoup, Peggy 61 Smith, Kevin 59,61 Smith, Marieta 65 Smith, Scott 66 Smucker, Ted 59,60 Snider, Beth 64 Snider, Carol 65 Stcury, Lydia 63 Stutz, Robin 63 Stutz, Terric 60 Stutzman, Alvin 66 Stutzman, Carol 62 Summers, Denise 65 Summers, Lisa 63 Swartzentrubcr, Sonny 59,61 T Tahara, Robin 60 Tahara, Tim 63 Thomas, Norman 65 Thomas, Richard 61 Thomas, Ricky 62 Thomas, Shrilcy 60 Troyer, Anthony 60 Troyer, Greg 62 Troyer, Jolcne 64 Troyer, Kearney 59,60 Troyer, Mark 64 Troyer, Randall 65 Tucker, Diana 67 Tucker, Ernest 67 V Vogelzang, Danny 62 W Watkins, Steven 63 Watson, Paul 67 Weaver, Bonnie 6S Weaver, Cynthia 62 Weaver, Marilyn 61 Weaver, Patti 64 Weaver, Steven 59,62 Weaver, Valerie 66 Weirich, David 63 Weirich, Jimmy 62 Wcldy, Debbie 65 Whetstone, David 66 Whetstone, Penny 62 Wilkey, Doris 65 Wood, Greg 62 Wright, Forrest 67 Y Yoder, Alan 66 Yoder, Arlene 63 Yoder, Carl 65 Yoder, Carol 63 Yoder, Christine 65 Yoder, Craig 65 Yoder, David 64,66 Yoder, David 62 Yoder, Delbert 59,62 Yoder, Dru 62 Yoder, Edith 64,66 Yoder, Edna 60 Yoder, Fannie 64 Yoder, Gerald 62 Yoder, Greg 65 Yoder, Jeff 65 Yoder, Jeff 65 Yoder, Jill 64,66 Yoder, Joyce 65 Yoder, Kent 63 Yoder, Kent 59,60,61 Yoder, Kimberly 63 Yoder, Levi 61 Yoder, Lloyd 63 Yoder, Marlin 66 Yoder, Merle 63 Yoder, Michael 58,59, 60 Yoder, Monica 60 Yoder, Myra 66 Yoder, Richard 65 Yoder, Robin 64 Yoder, Ronald 59,60 Yoder, Ruth 63 Yoder, Ryan 65 Yoder, Scott 64 Yoder, Sherry 61 Yoder, Steven Lamar 66 Yoder, William 64 Yoder, Yvonne 67 Young, Marla Lynn 60 Yutzy, David 63 150 .A? ♦ .v Once again a MIDDIETTE has been edited. Through our efforts, we hope we have made a yearbook available that will bring you great pleasure as you recall the many experiences and fun-filied days during the 1967-68 year at Middlebury High School. Many long, tedious hours have been spent in producing the MIDDIETTE. and we want to give a special ''thank-you” to those faithful staff members who were such good workers throughout the school year and even into the summer. We want to thank those who were responsible for giving us the privilege of editing this yearbook. Although it didn't seem like a privilege when the deadlines weren't met and our pictures weren't developed, it taught us patience and responsibility. We want to thank our advisor. Mary Lynn Landis, for her guidance and also the administration, faculty, and student-body for the fine co-operation we received . We want to give special recognition to our business manager. Bonnie