Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

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First row: V. Seigel, R. Robbins, W. Woolever, B. Walter, H. Mitchner, R. V arstler, M McClellan, ]. Smith. Second row: I. Swain, B. Schaab, G. Myler, B. Schooley, M, Swartz, B. Short, W. Seavers, D. Sharp, N. Wiyrich, B. Shutt. Third row: L. Souder, Y. Muzzillo, M. Refner, R. Renner, T. Rudolph, Rink, A. Smith, M. Knisely, J. McQuown, C. Smith, J. Warstler. Fourth row: R, Shoudel, H- Werner, W. V right, R. King, N. Muhn, R. Ruchel, N. Maxwell. G. Renner, R. Muzzillo. Fifth row: R. Maxwell, G. Kraus, D. McDorby, A. Muzzillo, J. Thacher. SOPHOMORE CLASS Megan Farnham has put spirit into many gatherings with her witty and comical readings. Short, Swartz, Cripe, and Buchanan will be glad to put on any kind of skit (crazy or otherwise) at a moment ' s notice. Sophomore girls active in G. A. A. were Hilda Mitchner, Gretchen Myles, Betty Schaab, Megan Farnham, Betty Schooley, Ann Alexander, Barbara Short, Feme Cripe, Skip Swartz, and Judy Buchanan. Henry Ford and Lawrence Boger took part in Boys ' Chorus, and did their part in the operetta. Many of the girls song in the Glee Club. Some of them are studying agriculture and home economics. The sophomore decorations have become quite famous. Their clever ideas, and their happy knack of hanging paper around with real art, always made their floats and tables a real hit. This lively class is represented on the honor group by Feme Cripe, Betty Schooley, Henry Ford, and Ann Alexander. Two big years are ahead for the sophomores. Decorations Page 27

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First row: Hidy, H. Barley, F. Cnpe, J Armstrong, J. Buchanan, M. Farnham. Second row: A. Boughman, Cool, J. Haynes, N. Galliher, F. Dilgard, A, Boger, B. Grogg, J. Albright, Best. Third row: D. Haynes, A. Blickenstaif, Bradley, Donaldson, Beber, W. Carper, Croy, M. Boren, Mildred Johnson, Hawver, H. Ford. Fourth row: Able, Folk, E. Foltz, Broderick, Hefty, Lawrence Boger, Beard, R. Carper. Fifth row: C. Beaty, Garman, R. Close, G. Grubb, Barnhart, Carlson, Culler, R. Butler, Dawson. SOPHOMORE CLASS What a class! They were seldom still long enough to be counted, but we suspect that there are at least ninety of them. They are everywhere, doing everything. They put on school dances, and were found in play, operetta, and double octets. Miss Dawson led their peppy antics with superior skill. When their turn came to elect officers, they chose Noel Muhn, president; Bob Garman, vice-president; Denny McDarby, secretary; and Feme Gripe, treasurer. Although the sophomores of any high school are often referred to as the forgotten class, this group gave no one the opportunity to forget THEM. They have had their fingers in nearly every A. H. S. pie. They even went one better than the other three classes by having two cars in the Free Fall Fair parade. There are plenty of athletes m this fast-stepping class. Ernie Foltz, Bob Eckhart, Bob Garman, Arthur Muzzillo, George Broderick, Roy Carlson, and Melvin Knisely earned recognition, and Denny McDarby, that giant sopho- more, did fine work on the first team. Tipping them in from underneath was his best shot. Musical sophs What ' s that you ' re wearing? Page 26

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First row: Jackman, Kmtner, R. Cool, B. Brown, A. Grogg, B. Butler, J. Kelly, DeLong, Keller. Second row: Casebeer, Kreider, W. Clark, V. Kelly, Kayser, Berry, Gee, L. Carper, H. Gulick, W. Haynes, Humbert. Third row: P. Armstrong, B. Grubb, Buchs, H. Dicks, Balzer, Glass, E. Albright, L. Grogg, Link, Hensinger, J. Cupp. Fourth row: L. Clark, R. Graham, B. Connor, E. Dilgard, G. Davis, C. Armstrong, Gonser, Kain, M. Hersh, Corkwell, Heffley. Fifth row: Beuchel, J. Burtermore, Lige, R. Beaty, Calvert, B. Kelly, Fitch, Daub, G. Gafken, Hess, Hornaday. FRESHMAN CLASS Wherever there was anything going on, there were freshmen to be found. They came into school on the first day with lots of spirit, and after a certain amount of aimless wandering about the halls, they accustomed themselves to the life of Auburn High School and began to get acquainted. The newcomers were led through the maze of their first year by their adviser, Mr. Berns. They went completely masculine when it came to class officers, and chose Bill McComb, president; Harry Kreider, vice-president; Gene Wiley, treasurer; and Bill Scott, secretary. They have entered willingly and ably into all the school activities that were open to them. Many have already made a name for themselves, and more is expected from them in the three years to come. Many of them took up the study of agriculture or home economics, and already have laid a sturdy foundation for future work. In athletics the class was represented by Bill Scott, Bill McComb, Mark Casebeer, Paul Daub, Bob Hofferman, Bob Quance, Bernard Kelly, and Ronald Pfister. More decorations Everybody ' s looking at something Page 28