Huntington Township School - Medita Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

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PAUL MILLER H. H.S. 1 Basketball 2 Newspaper Staff 2 Yearbook Staff 4 DIANA McVOY Band 1,2,3 Dance Band 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1 Dance Club 1,2 Chorus 1 Pep Club 1 l jL.:--: ' Xi .. M CAROL POEHLER Newspaper Staff 2 Chorus 1, 2 Dance Club 2 G.A.A. 1 BRENTON QUINN Newspaper Staff 2 WANDA WATERS Chorus 1, 2 22

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ED WATERS Baseball 1,2 Track 1,2 Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4 Student Director 3,4 WAYNE WHITNEY Basketball 1,2 H. H. S. 1 Track 2 Football 1 Class Play 4 PAM WILEY G. A. A 1,2 Chorus 1,2,4 Pep Club 1,2,3.4 Rhythm Revue Queen 3 Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Student Secretary 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Play 4 ■■n H K r | ll IHff V J l f R ROXIE YAKE Band 1,2,3,4 Music Librarian 3 Recording Sec. Band 4 Dance Club 1,2 Dance Band 2,3,4 G. A. A. 1,2,3.4 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Class Secretary 1 Student Council 2,4 Pres. of Council 2 Class Play 3,4 Chorus 2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2,3,4 PAT ZEIGIER Class Secretary 2 Class Play Prompter 3 Pep Club 2,3,4 Yearbook Editor 4 Citizenship Award 1 Journalism Club 4 21

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Semr Class Prophecy Being tired of the daily routine of civilization, we decided to take a tour of the darkest, densest, and most mysterious part of Africa Voo Doo Land. Upon arrival, we were met by Pat Zeigler and Kathy Kelly, who were to be our guides. We were first taken to the beautiful and impressive hut of Roxie Yake, governor of the land. Here we met her loyal and devoted advisors, Jean Lewis, Mary Ann SettlSmyre and Marcella Hefner. Governor Yake then took us on a special tour in her custom-built Rolls Royce, and to our surprise, Stan Landrum was the Chauffeur. At the first corner we saw the Hilley Construction Company, owned and operated by Diana -Hillegas and Connie Mickley, building the mud hut and gorilla skin cabinets for Ronnie Mason ' s Head Hunter ' s House, which we then toured. After talking with Mr. Mason we discovered that Ronnie Kimmel and. Dick Goebel were Gold Star members. They had earned this honor by coming the closest to capturing the main prey, Nikita Castro. The next place we visited was the Oga Waga Reservation. As we arrived, the speaker, Ray Gordon, was just fi nishing his lecture on The Arts of Cannibalism. Mr. Gordon ' s most enthusiastic listener seemed to be Ed Hacker. Why??? We still haven ' t figured that out yet. As our stomachs began to growl with hunger, we were introduced to Tom Oldfield, the leader of the tribe. Much to our delight he invited us to stay and dine with him and his harem. A- mong them we recognized Carol B ' ryant, Pat Oden, Leah Glascock and Janet Gray. The main dish tasted a bit peculiai; so we asked what we were eating. After he told us what it was, we decided we were not as hungry as we thought. Would you be if you were eating the arm of Charles Milholland????? Next we were shown some of the farms owned by Jerry Miller. On one particular estate. Bill Elett and Bob Emley were taming python snakes they had taken from the chemistry labora- tory. After the taming of these overly friendly snakes, they were transferred to Harper ' s Folly, owned and operated by Kay Harper. We found her diligently hurrying to finish the milking of her snakes, because Gary Mickley was soon due to pick it up. Marlene Reifert, who had brought along her pet leopard, Puddles, was helping Miss Harper meet the pick-up deadline. As our tour was continued we saw Wayne Whitney, who was mumbling in Latin to his old and decrepit elephant being left far behind by Dick Riggars. who was steering his late model red and white convertible trunk elephant. Next we saw Jack Hiple leisurely swimming among the alligators in Last Chance swamp. The following sight was Ed Waters tediously trying to measure the length of a hair from the skull of Kathleen Orr. We inquired about Miss Orr and it seemed that Jim Durham, the local witchdoctor, had operated on her eye, but the spear slipped. After that bit of encouraging news, we decided to continue on. -23