Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

1 flu - Published by the Senior Class of AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL AUBURN, INDIANA VOLUME 39 Page 1 LIVIM and IN GRATEFUL APPREC MISS GLADYS A. DUGUID The graduating class of 1958 will always remem- ber Miss Gladys A. Duguid and so wishes to express its appreciation by dedicating this annual to her. Miss Duguid was certainly a well-qualified teacher. She has an A.B. degree and has attended Columbia University, Indiana University, Michigan University, Ball State Teachers College, and Wisconsin University. She was most efficient and very well liked. Her cheer- fulness and a deep, sympathetic interest in her students are two of her outstanding characteristics which con- tributed to her success as a teacher. During her thirty-two years of service at Auburn High School, beginning in 1925, she taught English and French. For many years she gave her students great pleasure by securing for them English student correspondents in France and Belgium. In her junior English classes, she used the Reader ' s Digest effec- tively as well as group reading of poetry. The students especially enjoyed her classes when Miss Duguid em- ployed the use of records, which she played on het own record player. In extracurricular activities, Miss Duguid took a big part. She has sponsored several freshman and sopho- more classes, and we shall especially remember her as the founder of the Future Teachers of America Club at Auburn High School. Many students have benefited from membership in F.T.A. and have thus been en- couraged to enter the teaching profession. Miss Duguid sponsored the club until her retirement from teaching in 1957. Miss Duguid ' s hobbies consist of reading and trav- eling, and no doubt she has done much of both. In September of 1957, she had the most wonderful ex- perience of touring Europe. She spent nearly six months there; and since her return, she has been invited to many gatherings to present a talk and slides of her trip. For all Miss Duguid has done for us, we can merely say — Thank you. Page 4 ATION WE DEDICATE MR. CLYDE M. GUMPP To Mr. Clyde M. Gumpp, with gratitude and in re- membrance, do we dedicate this Follies of 195 S. Mr. Gumpp was a man of high goals and high standards in everything he did. He has been a teacher much respected by his students since he first came to Auburn High School in the fall of 192 6. Before he came to us, he taught in the West. Mr. Gumpp holds the degrees of B. Accts., B.S., and M. Accts.; he attended Manchester College, Drake University, Indiana Uni- versity, and Ball State Teachers College. Through his teaching of bookkeeping, typing, short- hand, and other business courses, he has encouraged many of his students to enter the field of business. Keep smiling, keep sweet, and keep writing, was Mr. Gumpp ' s prescription for efficient stenographers, and he has turned out some really good ones. Mr. Gumpp conducted his classes in a practical way, following office form. In addition to his full-time teaching job, Mr. Gumpp freely gave his time to outside school activities. He helped at the football and basketball games many years and sponsored several classes including a junior class and a banquet. Mr. Gumpp has many personal interests. He enjovs radio and television and keeping up his properties at home. One of his several hobbies is review work, and he likes recreation of all types. Since his retirement in the spring of 195 6, Mr. Gumpp has truly been living the leisurely life of a retired man. He spends a good deal of his time in Auburn, although he visits his son in Texas frequently. For his sense of humor and his willingness to help his students, Mr. Gumpp will always be remembered by those who were acquainted with him during his years of service at Auburn High School. Page 5 Page 6 Showing Respect for Leadership Page 7 THE AUBURN BOARD OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT N. E. YODER Mr. N. E. Yoder was elected president of the Auburn Board of School Trustees after serving as secretary last year. He has been completing the unfinished program of last year; one project was completed with the dedica- tion of the H. L. McKenney Junior High School on April 20, 1958. He is giving consideration to the future requirements for school activities in Auburn. Mr. Yoder has helped a lot toward the improving of our schools. SECRETARY FORD WALTER Since this is his first year on the school board, Mr. Walter has been learning the duties and responsibilities of a school board member. He does the written work for the board. He has spent the year reviewing and studying the present school system. Twenty years of experience as office manager of the Farm Bureau and as secretary-treasurer of a credit union has qualified Mr. Walter for the job of secretary of the school board. He is a very efficient worker. TREASURER A. B. LITTLETON This is Mr. Littleton ' s third year as treasurer of the school board. His main duty is to manage the board ' s finances. He has helped in a re-study of the school ' s insurance program and assisted in the landscaping of the new H. L. McKenney Junior High School grounds after the old junior high building was torn down. He has done a good job of keeping the budget balanced these last three years, during the building of the new Junior High School. Page 8 THE ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT H. L. McKENNEY Mr. H. L. McKenney has been superintendent of the Auburn schools since 1923. He is always considerate and ready to help others. His constant effort has brought about many improvements in the schools. The building of the new Junior High School is just one of his many accomplishments. He has done well as our superintend- ent and we are proud to have him working for us. PRINCIPAL LLOYD W. MILLER Mr. L. W. Miller has filled the position of principal of Auburn High School well. He teaches group guid- ance, citizenship, and vocations besides performing his regular duties as principal. He helps the club presidents work out a schedule to prevent conflicting dates for meetings. Just one of the many reasons he is well liked by the student body is that he is always ready to help individual students with their problems. He is not only athletic director but also sponsor of our annual among other things. He has a hard job, but he is ful- filling it well. MRS. CARMA-JEAN ECKERT has worked as secretary for Mr. McKenney since she graduated from Auburn High School. She had a leave of absence at the beginning of the year and did not start work until in October. Although most of her work is in the office, Carma helped sell tickets at ball games. Her understanding ways make her everyone ' s friend. MISS ROSE MARIE OPENLANDER has been Mr. Miller ' s secretary since her graduation in 195 5. Besides her regular secretarial duties she helps at the ball games by preparing tickets for selling, selling tickets, or acting as ticket taker. Rose has also done some work for the Parent- Teacher Association. Her cheery smile helps brighten the day. Page 9 The Faculty MISS BETTE JOAN BINGLEY A.B. English Indiana University Be sure and bring pen and ink for your theme tomorrow. MR. THOMAS R. FURBER B.S. Plane Geometry Physics Chemistry Manchester College Purdue University I used to know this one fellow . . .  MRS. JOAN M. BOBAY B.S. Engish Speech Indiana University Cut, MRS. BARBARA HERZER B.S. Girls Physical Education Ball State Teachers College University of Colorado Now you can run ten laps. MISS CAROL M. DAWSON A.B. Latin Librarian Indiana University Tri-State College University of Southern California University of Chicago Veui, tidi, vici MISS FRANCES HEWITT B.A. North Central College Indiana University Point the tones more. MR. WILLIAM D. DECK B.S., M.S. Biology Agriculture Director of Visual Aids Purdue University Indiana University Number one for the evens is ... MR. PAUL M. HIRSCH B.S. Industrial Arts Ball State Teachers College So you think yon know it? Page 10 MR. CHARLES K. JOHNSON B.S. Biology Health Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach Butler University Push your chairs in when you get up. MR. RICHARD J. NORRIS B.M. Instrumental Music liastman School of Music yi the U live rsit y o f Roc hester mf tot. s tot m rati n re ion e. ' MR. VIRGIL L. LANDRY B.S. Driver Education Boys ' Physical Education Geography Football Coach Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach Butler University We are going to win this game tonight! MISS MARCIA M. RUDDICK B.S. Art Ball State Teachers College Well, people, it n time to clean up now. MR. ROBERT R. LOVE A.B., M.A.T. English French Indiana University Now repeat after me . MRS. BETTY LOU STOMM B.S. Home Economics Ball State Teachers College Please get off the tables. MR. LLOYD MILLER A.B., M.A. Principal Citizenship Vocations Guidance University of Michigan Your attention please . MRS. ARTELLA TETER A.B. Algebra General Mathematics Solid Geometry Trigonometry Indiana University Manchester College Take your books and to the board. Page 11 MR. ROBERT WALTER B.S., M.S., Dir. P. Ed. General Business Bookkeeping Typing Assistant Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Track Coach Purdue University Manchester College Indiana University In your profit and loss summaries ... MISS MARY C. WOOD B.S. Typing Shorthand Secretarial Training Ball State Teachers College Ready . . . begin! MR, IV V FRANK W. WEATHERS U.S. History Civics Economics Muncie Normal DePauw University University of Chicago Indiana University Take out a half sheet of Paper. MR. CECIL E. YOUNG A.B., M.S. World History DePauw University Indiana University Purdue University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Michigan I Joii ' t agree with what you say, hut yon have a right to say it. THE CLASS MOTTO ' Wc study not for school, but for life. THE CLASS ELOWER White Rose THE CLASS POEM High school days, high school days, Happy, happy high school days! A lot of work, even more play, But a thing to look back on When we ' re old and gray. As freshmen, we gawked (At this huge new place And every strange face) ; As sophomores, we balked (At school, with which we were bored And discipline, which we abhorred); As juniors, we swaggered (At the thought of being big shots Pushing around the little tots ) ; As seniors, we staggered (Under the weight of heavy books And teachers ' unfriendly looks). High school days, high school days, Happy, happy high school days! A lot of work, even more play, But a thing to look back on When we ' re old and gray. - William Ede Page 12 o r ' -aflHsaisiisifl ■ ■ i ■.IWw t % N f Forming Lasting Friendships Page 13 CLASS of 1958 RICHARD EUGENE GEORGE, President AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketoall 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State 3; Class President 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Student Ro- tarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4. ' ;; Nobody ' s Baby Dick has done a fine job as head of this year ' s senior class. He has been very active in sports, especially football and basketball. Dick ' s pastimes are hunting and fishing. His ambition is to make a million dollars. DAVID GENE CSEREP, Vice-President AHS 2-3-4; AAA 2-3-4; Basketball Manager 3-4; Boys ' State 3 Class Vice- President 4; Fire Waraen 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; 10% Honor Group 2-3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Noon League 4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 4; News- paper Staff Sports Reporter 4. Get Happy Dave did a splendid job as manager for the basketball team. He is hap- piest when he is playing football; we can understand this as he has a football record to be proud of. Dave plans to become a jet pilot. SANDRA O. ENNIS, Secretary AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Cheering Block 3-4; Class Secretary 4; Fire Warden 1-2; FTA 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen- Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper STaff Typist 4. Dear John Sandy was our faithful class secretary this year. Her favorite pastime is riding around in Sputnik with John. She has always been a great lover of fun. Sandy ' s ambition it to redecorate the White House. EDWIN B. PERKINS, JR., Treasurer AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Advertising Manager 4; Basketball 1-2; Class Treasurer 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3. Stan ' Up An ' Fight Budge is a boy who likes to keep busy. His favorite pastimes are tinkering around with his car and working on his coin collection. He plans to attend college to study pharmacy or become an engineer. ARTHUR E. ALBERT AHS 2-3-4; AAA 2-3-4; Class President 3; FFA 2-3-4; FFA Treasurer 3; FFA Vice-President 4; Fire Warden 4; Football 2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr-Sr. Play Crew 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 2 3-4. A Girl, A Girl Art came to Auburn at the beginning of his sophomore year and has been very active in sports, particularly football. He is happiest when he is with certain persons and he enjoys working on hot rods. DON M. ALLISON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Boys ' State 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent I; Class President 2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Hi-Y Chaplain 3; 10% Honor Group I; Jr.- Sr. Play Crew 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Noon League 3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4. A Good Man is Hani to Find Don kept himself busy during his high school days by participating in various sports events. He did a good job as class president in his sophomore year. In the future Don plans to live in the north woods. STEPHEN CARY ANDRES AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Football I; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew ' :■ Student Rotarian 4. Newspaper Staff 2-3; Stamp Club 3; Stamp Club Vice-President 3. The Darktown Poker Club Steve will probably be remembered most for his ability not only to make but also to eat pizza. His favorite pastime is sleeping and he yearns for summer vacation. Steve ' s ambition is to be a first class hobo. NATALIE ANN BAIR AHS 1-234; AAA 12 3 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Band Vice-President 3-4; Class Secretary 3- Fire Warden 4; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Honor Group 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Librarian 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri- Hi-Y President 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper Typist 4. Say It With Music Natalie was on of our top footers. Music and reading are her fa- vorite pastimes but we know that she spends a great deal of time with Dave. Natalie plans to attend college and become a secretary. JANET SUE BAKER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 4; Fire Warden 2-4; FTA 3-4; FTA Parliamentarian 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper Staff Typist 4. Makin ' Whoopee! As a favorite activity Janet enjoys messing around with the girls; we all know that Kenny takes up a great deal of her time, too. Janet plans to become an X-Ray Technician in a large hospital. JEANNE ELLEN BASSETT AHS i -2 3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA President 4; Girls ' Stare 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group 2- Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3-4; Mitsue Ueda 1-2-3-4; Mitsue Ueda Treasurer 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4. A Little Bit Independent Jeanne has been a busy girl in high school; however, she also enjoys loafing. John seems to take up most of her time on weekends or during vacations. Jeanne ' s ambition is to be a receptionist and secretary. Page 14 CLASS of 1958 oys ' State 3; Jr.-Sr. Honor Group 3-4; JACOB DUANE BLEVINS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2; Lettermen ' s Ciub 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby Jake is very well liked by all. His favorite pastime is playing basktball; Jake pulled our team out of many jams during the three years he played on our varsity team. His future is still undecided, but we all know that he will be a big success in whatever he attempts. FRANKLIN DALE BOGER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Football 2; Srudent Rotarian 4. S ' posm ' Franklin has been a stanch supporter of F.F.A all during high school. As a hobby he enjoys working with short wave radios and tinkering on his car. As soon as school is out, Alaska beckons Franklin to be an electronic radar engineer. DAVID LEROY BROWN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Noon League 2; Track I. Let the Rest of the World Go By Dave finds a lot of satisfaction in all sports, especially skating. He also enjoys seeing Auburn win. (Don ' t we all?) After graduation Dave has decided to join the armed forces and he ' ll figure from there what to do next. FREDERICK LEE BROWN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Organization Editor 4; Boys ' State Alternate 3: Class Vice-President 3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Student Rotarlan 4; Track 1-2-3-4. Whistle A Happy Tune Fred has made a great contribution to A.H.S. in football. He likes to hunt, swim, and go ice skating. In the future, Fred plans to become an insurance agent. We wish him all the luck in the world! JERRY EUGENE CARMER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 2-3; Fire Warden I; Football 2; Hi-Y 2; Track 3. Show Me The Way To Go Home Jerry enjoys hunting, fishing, and working on cars. He is happiest when he is away from school. Jerry ' s ambition is to become a billion- aire; if you succeed, tell us how to do it too, Jerry! VIRGIL NORMAN CARRICO AHS 3-4; AAA 3-4; Annual Staff Athletic Editor 4 Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 4; Hc.ior Group 3; I Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Noon League 3-4; Track 3-4. Take Me Out to the Ball Game This avid sports fan has been with us for two years; he has certainly accomplished much in that time. During the noon hour Norm could be seen battling with the rest of his noon league team in the gym. With his determination, nothing can stop Norman from realizing his ambition, namely to be a success. MARY ELIZABETH CLINE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Humor Editor 4; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 4; Girls ' State 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chairman 3; 10% Honor Group 1-2; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Trl-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Sergeant-At-Arms 2; Newspaper Sta ' f 2-3-4; Newspaper Staif Artist 4. hi the Mood Mary is a very likeable girl. She is happiest when summer rolls around each year; this is evident because her favorite pastime includes all the activities at the lake. Mary plans to get the best college education possible; we all know she will. CHARLES THOMAS COFFIN AH5 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Boys State 3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group I; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 1-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4. The Boulevard of Broken Dreams Tom has been very active in track and football while in high school. His favorite pastime is participating in sports; he is happiest when he is at a party. Tom plans to become a civil engineer. We wish him all the success in the world. SHERON DAWN CONNER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Class Editor 4; Band 1-2-4; Band Secretary 4; Band Ma ' orette 1-2; Drum Ma|oreTte 4; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group I; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Staff Typist 4. Love Is Here To Stay Sherry could be seen this year out in front of the band doing her duty as drum majorette. She is happiest when she and Dick are together, and as her favorite pastime she enjoys sewing or cooking. In the future. Sherry plans to work for a few years. MARILYN SUE DONALDSON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Band Maiorette 3-4; Fire Warden 1-3; FHA 1-2-3-4; FHA Parliamentarian 2; FHA Secretary 3. Wedding, Bells Sue did a fine job as one of the majorettes in the band. Her favorite pastime is eating. From the sparkler on her left hand we know that Sue is happiest when she is with Jerry. She plans to get married and raise lots of kids. Page is CLASS of 1958 LINDA LOU DOUB AHS 3-4; AAA 3-4; Cheering Block 4; Fire Warden 3. My Buddy Linda has been with us for only two years, but she has proven herself a valuable friend to one and all. She is happiest when writing letters and being with the gang. College is Linda ' s aim for the future. ANNE ELIZABETH DRERUP AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Art Editor 4; Cheering Block 3-4 ' Cheering Block President 4; Class Secretary 2; Fire Warden 2-4- GAA 2-3-4 ' GAA Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group 4; Tn-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4. Oh You Beautiful Doll When she wasn ' t ice-skating or having fun with others, Anne was working hard as art editor of the Follies this year. Don ' t you think she did a wonderful job? Anne ' s plans for the future include being an art teacher or a commercial artist. We wish her all kinds of luck. LYNDA DIANE DUNN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Junior Editor 3; Annual Editor 4; Cheering Block 3-4; Class Treasurer 3; FTA 4; Girls ' State 3 ' DAR 4- Honor Group 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3-4- Tri-Hi-Y 3-4- Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Treasurer 2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4. The Day Isn ' t Long Enough Lynda did a very good job as editor of this year ' s Follies. She is hap- piest when she is busy and as her favorite pastime she likes to travel. Lynda plans to go to college and then enter the teaching or medical profession; we ' re certain she will be a big success. WILLIAM H. EDEN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 3-4; Annual Staff Business Man- ager 4; Basketbali I; Fire Warden 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm ' ttee 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Hi-Y President 4; Honor Group 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Piay Cast 3-4; Student Rotarlan 4; Track 1-2-3; Newspaper Slaff 4. Deep Purple Bill has been one of those energetic people who participated in many activities. He added a lot to the play casts in his junior and senior years, and we mustn ' t forget the ' jxcellent job he did as business man- ager of the Follies. In the future Bill plans to be an interior designer. NANCY ELIZABETH ENGELBERT AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff School Life Ed ' tor 4; Cheering Block 3-4; Cheering Block Vice-President 4; Fire Warden 2-3; FTA 4; FTA Historian 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y S2rgeant- At-Arms 4; Teen-Y 1-2. Sophisticated Suing Nancy is a very jolly girl who is always looking for a good time. She enjoys being with the girls and her favorite pastime is riding around in Max ' s black bomb. Nancy ' s ambition is to become the private secretary for the president of General Motors. RICHARD LEO FOSTER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2. Open the Door, Richard! Richard is a humorous boy. His favorite pastime is working on his car. He is happiest when he is with the fellows. Richard ' s ability to work on cars gives you a glimpse of his future; he plans to become a mechanic. JANE LYNNE GINGRICH AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheer Leader 3-4- Fire Warden 2-3; FiA 4. GAA I; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper Staff Typist 4. Til Sec Yon In My Dreams Jane has been very active as a cheerleader for the past two years. Her favorite pastimes are playing practical jokes and riding around; we also know that most of her time is spent with Ronnie. Jane plans to take a special course in business and then work for a few years. RUTH ANN GOINGS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; FHA 1-2-3. Speak to Me of Love Ruth Ann ' s sweet disposition has been a help to her in doing church work, which makes her happier than anything else. While in A.H.S. Ruth Ann has been active in the band and F.H.A. Her chief ambition is to be a bookkeeper and a housewife. SUE ELLEN HEITZ ind 1-2-3; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden Banquef Commttee 3; 10% Honor Group I; 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 1-3-4; FTA 3-4; GAA I; Jr.- Jr.-Sr. Piay Crew 3; Librar Staff 1-2-4. Embraceable Yon Ready for a good time, Sue enjoys being with her friends. In addition to being a member of various clubs, she was a top-notch majorette for the band. Sue is rather undecided about a career, but she is planning to get some higher learning this fall. JOHN CURTIS HERBOLSHEIMER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football I; 10% Honor Group I ; Noon League 4; Track I . No! No! A Thousand Times No! John ' s favorite pastime is watching television, and he is happiest when he is sleeping. John ' s ambition is to manage a grocery store; as he has the experience of working in one, we feel that John is well on his way. Page 16 CLASS of 1958 g Block 3-4; Class Banquet Committee ROBERTA JO HOLDEMAN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Class Editor 4; Cheering Block !-4; Fire Warden 3-4; FTA 4; FTA Treasurer 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Jr.-Sr. 3anquet Committee 3; Honor Group 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3-4; Jr.- Sr. Play Cast 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Secretary 2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper Editor-in-Chief 4. Sweet and Lovely Roberta did an excellent job as editor-in-chief of the Devils ' Journal this year. Her favorite pastimes are tobogganing and swimming; and she is happiest when she is drawing or when she is dancing. In the future, Roberta plans to become an art teacher or a commercial artist. MARILYN L. JOHNSON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2-3-4; GAA I; Librarian 4. 7 Could Have Danced All Night s you may have guessed, Marilyn ' s happiest moments are spent while ihe is dancing. During high school she has been a loyal worker in the Booster Club. Marilyn would like to be a public accountant or a ate secretary in the future. KAREN JANE JORDAN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Chee Treasurer 2; Fire Warden 2-3; FTA 3-4; GAA I; Jr.-S Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-3-4. Dancing in the Dark Karen ' s favorite pastimes include listening to records on the hi-fi d cutting a rug. Karen ' s ambitions are typical of those of most girls: going to college and getting married. Best of luck, Karen! JANE OLA KETEL AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 3-4; FTA 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Librarian 4; Mitsue Ueda Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 3-4; Newspaper Staff Typist 4. Keepin Out of Mischief Now Jane is a witty girl who is always up to something devilish. Her favorite pastime is dancing; she and Jim make a marvelous dancing team. After graduation, Jane plans to take up merchandising. Best of luck, Jane. DENNIS LEE KETZENBERGER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4. Ain ' t We Got Fun Denny is another of our athletes who was outstanding in football. His favorite pastime is messing around with cars; he is happiest when he is with the senior gang. Denny ' s future is still undecided, but he hopes to be a success at whatever he does. REBECCA LEE KING AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-4; SAA I. ster Club 1-4; FHA 1-2-4; FHA Historian Body and Soul Becky has her future decided for her as she was one of the girls to be beckoned by wedding bells. With her sweet disposition, we know she ' s a pleasant companion. SARAH ELIZABETH KINSEY AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Copy Editor 4; Band 1-2; Cheer Leader 3-4; Fire Warden I; FTA 3-4; SAA 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Vice-President 2. It ' s a Woman ' s WorU Sarah has done a fine job as cheer leader for the past two years. Her favorite leisure activities are dancing and playing records. She is hap- piest when she is with the girls. Sarah plans to become a teacher. ANNE KLOCK AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Associate Editor 4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 3-4; Class Secretary 2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; FTA Li- brarian 3; SAA i -2-3-4; SAA Secretary 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr-Sr. Play Cast 4; Play Crew 3; Librarian I; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper Staff Exchange Secretary 4 ' Mitsue Ueda Club 4; Mitsue Ueda Club President 4. Dark Eyes Anne ' s favorite pastime is having fun, and she is happiest when she is at a party. She plans to graduate from Indiana University and then set a new record by traveling around the world in seventy-nine days. SUSAN LOUISE KNAUER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band I; Cheering Block 3-4; Cheering Block Senior Representative 4; Fire Warden 2-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; News- paper Staff Reporter 4. Day By Day Susan had the privilege of being a senior representative for the cheering block. She is happiest when she is with a certain boy. Her favorite pastime is listening to the radio. Susan plans to become a secretary. JO ANN KRUSE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; FHA Parliamentarian 4- Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4- Mitsue Ueda Club 3; feen-Y 2; Chorus 2-3-4. And the Angels Sing Jo Ann has been active in the chorus throughout her high school days. We all agree that she has added a lot to that group with her beautiful voice. Jo is happiest when we ' re winning a basketball game. In the future she would like to travel to England. Page 17 CLASS of 1958 NINA LOIS LEMPER AHS 12 3 4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band Student Sponsor 4; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 1-3; GAA 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Chaplain 2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4. Prisoner Of Loir Lois did a fine job as chaplain in both Teen-Y and Tri-Hi-Y; she has also been active in G.A.A. Lois ' s favorite pastime is ice skating. After graduation, l.ois plans to attend college and become a scientist. MICHAEL LONG AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4- Honor Group 2; 10% Honor Group 2-3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4- Noon League 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4. You ' re Driving Me Crazy Michael has been one of the top students in his class scholastic ally ; he has also been very active in football and track. Mike ' s favorite pastime is working hard at doing nothing, and he is happiest when he is laughing. DAVID EDWARD MAGNUSON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; AAA Secretary Fire Warden 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Club 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4. Piano Roll Blues No party is really complete until Dave arrives to pound the ivories. As we all know, he is an expert at this. At the games Dave was always out there scrapping for Auburn whether it be in football, basketball, or track. Come fall, Maggie plans to enroll in Butler University. JACK HERBERT McANINCH AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4. And They Called It Dixieland As we all know, Jack plays a real mean saxophone and has been an asset to the band. Jack says his favorite pastime is running around. This fall Jack intends to study electrical or chemical engineering. DENNIS L. McCAMMON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Music Editor 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Band President 4; Fire Warden 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3-4; Track 2; Newspaper Staff 2-4. The joker Many classrooms have been enlivened by Denny ' s wit, for he has a joke to fit every occasion. It ' s not surprising that he is happiest when laughing. Denny enjoys working at the golf course and in the future plans to study agronomy. BONNIE LOU McCANN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Cnorus 3-4; Chorus Secretary -Treasurer 3; Chorus Vice-President 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet CommitTee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2. Spoken For Bonnie will always be remembered for her beautiful hair and her pretty smile. She is happiest when with Ronnie. Bonnie ' s future is determined by the ring on her left hand. We know she will make a wonderful wife. MARTHA JANICE McCOMAS AHS I -2 3 4- AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Girls ' Athletic Editor 4: Band 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 4; Fire Warden 3; FTA 3-4; FTA Song Lead- er 4; GAA 1-3-4; Girls ' State 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Honor Group I; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Librarian 3-4; Mitsue Ueda 1-3-4; Mitsue Ueda Sergeant-At-Arms 3, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4, Business Manager 4. When You ' re Smiling Always the life of any party, Martha loves to have a good time. She likes to do anything unconnected to lessons. Travel is her aim as she wants to visit every country in the world. Many a sickroom will be brightened by Martha ' s presence since she plans to be a nurse. DONALD EUGENE McNUTT AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Band Librarian 3-4; Band Sponsor 3; Boys ' State 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3-4; Noon League 4; Student Rotarian 4; Track I; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Stamp Club 3-4; Stamp Club Sergeant-at-Arms i. Make Yourself Comfortable This easy-going boy is just a hard worker at heart. He was of valuable help to the play cast for two years and he also spent many evenings helping to print the Devils ' Journal. Rose Polytechnic Institute will claim Don ' s attention for the next few years. MARY ANN MILLER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Sales Manager 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Color Guard 3-4 ' Cheering Block 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; FTA Vice-President 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Librarian I; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 3-4; Newspaper Staff Typist A. I ' ll Never Stop Loving You Mary Ann is one of our happy girls who has a smile for everyone. She is happiest when she is with Denny and the senior gang. As a favorite pastime, she enjoys dancing. Mary Ann intends to work for a short time and then maybe get married. JACK ALLEN MITCHENER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3. I ' ve Got the World on a String Where there ' s a party, you ' ll find Mitch. In the summer, Jack finds the lake inviting for he loves water sports of all kinds. Page 18 ■■■■■ -rn T7ii,iiiii«iiimij..ii i..i.i—i. i.fl« iii.i CLASS of 1958 RICHARD DEAN MORR AriS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; AAA President 4; Band I; Basketball 1-2- 3-4; Boys ' State 3; Class President I; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3; Football Manager 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chairman 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Hi-Y Secretary 3; Hi-Y Vice President 4; Honor Group I; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3-4; Jr.- Sr. Ploy Crew 3; Lettermen ' s Club 1-2-3,4; Track 1-2-3-4. Unforgettable Dick will long be remembered for his funny jokes at the pep sessions. His favorite pastime is playing basketball; we can understand why as he was a big asset to our basketball team this year. Dick plans to attend college to become an engineer. Good luck, Dick! KENT HOWARD MUSSER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3; Band 1-2; Fire Warden 2-4; Hi-Y 2-3; 10% Honor Group 2; Noon League 3. Some times I ' m Happy Kent enjoys listening to records. He is happiest when he lias his home- work done on time; his good grades are an indication the work is done well. Kent wants to be a success in whatever he attempts — we all know that he will. LARRY LEE MUSSER AHS 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2. The Very Thought of You Larry ' s happiest moments are spent in the presence of a certain girl, but he also enjoys hunting and working on cars. Perhaps he is getting ready for the future in which he plans to be a mechanic. MARY LOU ODENKIRK AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cneerirq Block 3-4; Fire Warden 2; FTA -1; FTA Librarian 4; FHA 1-2; FHA Treasurer 2; GAA 1-2; Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Newspaper Staff 4. The Sunshine of Your Smile Mary Lou ' s sense of humor will be missed around these halls of A.H.S. after graduation. Her favorite pastimes may be swimming and hiking, but her slumber parties will never be forgotten. SALLY LOU OPENLANDER AHS 1-2-3-4; FHA 3; FHA Parliamentarian 3; Chorus 3-4. Park Up Your Troubles Trouble should be Sally ' s middle name for that is what she enjoys looking for most. She also finds pleasure in being in the company of a certain boy. Sally ' s ambition consists of being a private secretary. EUGENE OLIVER PATEE AHS 1-2-3-4; FFA 2-3-4; Track I. Time On My Hands Eugene is a quiet boy. His favorite pastimes are reading and listening to music. He is happiest when four o ' clock rolls around each school day. Eugene ' s future is still undecided, but we are sure that he will be a big success at whatever he does. BILLY LEE REDIGER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Basketball 1-2; FFA 3-4; FFA Treasurer 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi -T 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4. Billy Boy Bill has been very active in football and track; for he is happiest when participating in sports. His big ambition is never to have to do a day ' s work. You ' ve got something there, Bill! SHARON KAY ROPP AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 2-3-4; Booster Club 2-3-4. My Friend Sharon has been very active in the Booster Club throughout her years in high school. Her favorite pastime is watching television, and she is happiest when she is working or keeping busy. Her big ambition is to see all of one country. Happy traveling, Sharon! URIEL JOSE SANDOVAL AHS 3-4. Latins at Large Uriel, who came to us from Venezuela, has added a great deal to our class. He likes to travel, especially in his car, and some day he would like to visit Europe. After graduation Uriel plans to start on the arduous road to becoming a doctor. Good luck! SUZANNE MARIE SCHRAMM AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff School Life Editor 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 4; Cheering Block Secretary 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; FTA 4, Parliamentarian 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Honor Group 3; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2. Lovely To Look At Suzanne is a pretty girl with beautiful, long, blond hair. Her favorite pastime is listening to records and she is happiest when the kids get together on Sunday afternoon. Suzanne ' s ambition is to work in some field of medicine. Page 19 CLASS of 1958 RONALD LEE SHULL AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Photographer 4; Class Vice- President 2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-4; Track 1-2-3. Your Eyes Have Told Me So Ronnie was a football player whom we could not have done without; he also did a fine job as photographer for this year ' s annual. Ronnie enjoys working, and he is happiest when he receives his check on Sat- urday. His lifetime ambition is to become a very rich man. SANDRA KAY SILBERG AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Librarian 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2. Dear Heart and Gallic People Sandy is one of those people with a smile for everyone. Her happy disposition is evident when she is attending various activities, her fa- vorite pastime. Her plans for the future include being a beautician or working in an office. We know she ' ll succeed in one of these ambitions. MAX ELDON SIMANTON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 1-3; Statistician 3; Track 1-2-3, Manager 4. Anything Goes This easy-going boy is happy while loafing and riding around town. An active participant in sports, Max was the one to keep the basketball statistics straight during his junior year. Either the navy or business college will claim Max for the next few years. RICHARD LEE SMITH AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 3-4; Annual Staff Vocational Editor 4; FFA 1-2-3-4; FFA Reporter 2; FFA Vice-President 3; FFA President 4; Jr.-Sr. Ban- queT Committee 3; 10% Honor Gro p I. Ain ' t Misbehavin ' Dick will be remembered by many of his classmates for his ability to draw. His favorite pastimes are working on his car and hunting. He plans co make his first million before he is twenty-one. It ' s a good [rick it he can do it! JERRY DOUGLAS SONGER AHS 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2. Yon 1 !! Never Know Mere is a man who will go far, for his favorite pastime is traveling. Although he may seem to be the quiet type, Jerry has proven himself to be a friend to all. We wish him luck in his ambition to retire at 40. RITA MARIE SOUDER AHS 1-23-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering 2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr. -Si 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4. Get a Kick Out of Yon If you ' re ever down in the dumps, look for Rita. She ' s sure to cheer you up with her fun-loving spirit. Rita enjoys ice skating and hiking and she has also been quite active in G.A.A. All patients look out, for Rita plans to be a nurse and you can bet she ' ll be a good one. JERRY DEWAYNE STAIRHIME AHS 1-2-3-4; Student Rotanan 4; Track 3. Sincerely Jerry has been an asset to the class of ' 5 8 with his artistic ability. He is also known among the students for his subtle humor. Jerry plans to continue studying art. We wish him success. ROBERTA KAY STEININGER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Dramatics Editor 4; Band 1-2; Cheering Block 3-4; Class Treasurer 2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; FTA Historian 3; FTA Preisdeni 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y President 2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4. Beautiful Broun Eyes Berta has been very active in F.T.A. ; this year she was elected president of this organization. Her favorite pastime is sleeping and she is happiest when she is visiting college. Berta ' s big ambition is to marry a preacher. STEVEN WILDER THIMLAR AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 7; Fire Warden 3; Football Manager 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chairman 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4- Librarian 4; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; Noon League I; Stamp Club President 3; Student Rotarian 4. Gone Fishing Steve is happiest when he can prove a teacher wrong. His favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing. Steve plans to make a career in the Air Force; good luck, Steve. JACQUALINE ELAINE THOMAS AHS 2-3-4; AAA 3-4; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 4; FHA 2-3-4; FHA Song Leader 3, Secretary 4; Chorus 2-3-4; Chorus Treasurer 4. As Time Goes By Throughout her high school days, Jackie has been an asset to the chorus with her fine voice. If some day you buy a garment with her name on the tag, don ' t be surprised, for Jackie plans to be a dress designer. Page 20 CLASS of 1958 GLENNA ANN TROUT AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; -Band Majorette 1-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3; FTA 3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3-4; Mitsue Ueda Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4. Sentimental Journey Glcnna did a splendid job as one of our majorettes this year; she has also been active in various clubs. She is happiest when Phil calls her or when he comes home on vacation. After graduation, Glenna intends to go to college and take up business. RICHARD B. VAURIS 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2; Football I; Noon League Open the Dour. Richard You can be sure that Dick enjoys a good time wherever he may be. In his spare time Dick may be seen cruising the drag in his Merc. JERI L. WALTER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3; Fire Warden 1-2; Football 1-2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Librarian 2-3; Track 4, Fire Minutes More Jeri is one of our tall boys. He has been active in football and track. Jeri ' 5 favorite pastime is working on cars, and he is happiest when he is not in school. He plans to join the Foreign Legion. Why is this, Jeri? PATRICIA MAE WALTER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Advertising Manager 4- Band 1-2-4; Cheering Block 4; FTA 3-4; Girls ' State Alternate 3- Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4. Pretty Baby Pat has always been handy with pencil or brush; we know she ' ll go far in her wish to be a commercial artist. She passes what spare time she has listening to records. MARGARET NADINE WEBB AHS 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 2. Lore Me Tender This fun-loving lass enjoys passing her time by goofing around and we suspect some of this time is spent with a certain Danny. Margaret has a rather unusual ambition; she wants to be Elvis Presley ' s private secretary. It ' s a good trick if you can do it! MARLENE JEANETTE WELLY AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 2-3-4; Cheering Block 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4- Chorus Li- brarian 1-2; Chorus Vice-President 3; Choius President 4; Fire Warden 3-4- FHA 1-2-3; FHA President 3; GAA 2-3; Girls ' State Alternate 3 : Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Honor Group I; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3- Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3-4; Librarian 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Newspaper Staff 4 : Newspaper Staff Artist 4. Smile Marlene will always be remembered for her beautiful singing. She is happiest when holidays come so that she can see certain friends. Marlene plans to become a commercial artist or a pop singer. What- ever she does, success will be hers. RONALD GENE WILCOXSON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3; Librarian I; Track 3. Lover Ronnie is a rather quiet boy. His favorite pastime is messing around with cars; he is happiest whenever he is asleep. In the near future, Ronnie does not plan to do anything in particular. He says he would like to join the Foreign Legion, but because of a certain local girl we don ' t think he will. JUDY ELAINE WILMOT AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Vocational Editor 4; Booster Club 1-2; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 3; FHA 1-2-3-4- FHA Presi- dent 3. Treasurer 4; GAA 1-2; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commiitee 3 Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Me in o ries This ambitious girl always manages to keep busy wherever she may be. Judv will be remembered for her smooth dancing and for her jack- knife off the diving board. In the future Judy is looking toward a career as a beautician. ROBERT WINEBRENNER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4- Letter- men ' s CIud 3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3. Bhtcs hi The Night Bob has been one of our vital football palyers. He appears to be a quiet boy, but those who know him really well, know different. Bob is hap- piest when he is loafing, and he is a great lover of Pepsi. He would like to become a great piano player; we all wish him the best of luck. GLORIA EILEEN WOODCOCK AHS 1-2-3-4; FHA 1-2-3-4. T hi ii king of You Gloria has been active in F.H.A. for four years, but we also know a certain Bill takes up a lot of her time. Always one to enter into an activity wholeheartedly, Gloria plans to be an airline stewardess; pilots, beware! Page 2 1 . . . SENIOR PROPHECY . . . Art Albert voluntarily rocketed to the moon, But the rocket burned and now he ' s marooned. After graduation Don Allison disappeared; The mystery of his whereabouts has never been cleared. Steve Andres is still a rocket fan; Of course by now he has no hand. We see Natalie annually at the county fair; She ' s advertised simply as Miss Bair. Janet Baker is living in class; She was chief bottle-washer when we heard of her last. Music and Jeanne Bassett have gone hand in hand; She ' s now director of Spike Jones Band. Jake Blevins is cheered by many fans; He carries water for the New York Rams. The most accomplished dancer of our day Is Franklin Boger, master of ballet. David Brown ' s racing days are done; He hit a cop on 101. Fred Brown is probably best known to you, As television ' s Captain Kangaroo. Our governor, Jerry Carmer, alias Fuzz, Has proven to be the man we knew he was. Norman Carrico is now serving time; The long arm of the law ended his career of crime. Charles Coffin, as the name might imply. Constructs containers for people who die. Sherry Conner, who runs in races with hurdles, Has invented revolutionary non-skid girdles. In the wild, wooly west we find David Crerep, Now the bowlegged sidekick of the great Wyatt Earp. Sue Donaldson, as we all are aware. Is serving as Auburn ' s first lady mayor. Testing smear-proof lipstick, a tasty job, Is capably handled by Linda Doub. Anne Drerup hasn ' t wasted her talent, it ' s true; She paints fire hydrants in a flaming hue. Lynda Dunn has succeeded and really gone far; She ' s the highest paid waitress at the Crystal Bar. Bill Eden ' s oratory is known far and near; He ' s advertised as the traveling auctioneer. Nancy Englebert is available once again; She recently divorced hubby number ten. The Mouseketeers are led by a menace: The ever, fun-loving Sandy Ennis. Dick Foster stars on stages and screens, Thrilling the audiences with his passionate love scenes. Dick George who in high school never was kissed, Today is the most notorious polygamist. Jane Gingrich is employed by General Motors; She poses in bikinis to influence stockholders. Ruth Ann Goings works at a bank; She ' s the chief vault-polisher, a position of rank. Sue Heitz ' s claim to fame is wierd; Not many girls can grow a beard. Intellect has carried John Herbolsheimer to fame; He invented an unusual penny-pitch game. The fastest mile that has ever been run Is accredited to Roberta Holdeman. Marilyn Johnson, who i s often called Maxie, Now lives in Chicago where she drives a taxi. Karen Jordan works diligently every day, Hauling Auburn ' s trash away. Jane Ketel has a job which she fulfills — Working as a tester of tranquilizer pills. The downfall of chemistry and Mr. Furber, Was a lad known as Dennis Ketzenbereer. We found Becky King, when we went to inquire, Working as a model for Esquire. Remember our cheerleader ' s leaps and kicks? Now Sarah Kinsey tests pogo sticks. The profession of sculpturing appealed to Anne Klock; Now she is a manufacturer of crushed rock. A famous soprano is Susan Knauer; She warbles Dear John by the hour. Jo Ann Kruse has received an outstanding award, She miraculously discovered the long Lost Chord. Lois Lemper is acclaimed in many towns As the outstanding tackle for the Cleveland Browns. Michael Long ' s fame as a really big wheel, Rests with loaded dice and a crafty deal. Pa.ee 22 ■iMHaMm H MMm . . . SENIOR PROPHECY . . . Dave Magnuson is slowly climbing to the top, Washing skyscraper windows with a mop. Jack McAninch is president of a firm, Which sells good quality fishing worms. Dennis McCammon blows a real mean horn; He wakes up the army every morn. Bonnie McCann keeps law and order, Working as a cop on the Mexican Border. Martha McComas, who outlawed all others, Is now a clown at Ringling Brothers. Donald McNutt, surging with brawn and might, Trains lady wrestlers how to fight. Believe it or not, and this is no myth, Mary Ann Miller has replaced Kate Smith. Jack Mitchener is now a very rich man; He discovered a dietless reducing plan. Essential in Congress is Richard Morr; He is now in charge of sweeping the floor. Kent Musser, an author, wrote successfully, About Hickville ' s turbulent history. Larry Musser is the envy of every man; As warden of Claremont he has many a fan. Mary Lou Odenkirk ' s fame just doubles Whenever she dances with fewer bubbles. Sally Opendander is still working in town. Delivering mail on a daily round. Eugene Patee is known to many; His face is embossed on the United States penny. Edwin Perkins has gone to pieces; He ' s still working at Lyle Leas ' s. Bill Rediger writes songs for Broadway plays; It ' s a far cry from the milk-truck days. Sharon Ropp has completed her mission; She ' s now an A-l rated mortician. Uriel Sandoval is doing fine; He owns the only paddleboat line. Suzanne Schramm was, at last report, Working on a plan to make tall girls look short. Ronnie Shull ' s recognition is hard to achieve; He ' s absent from the army without leave. Snadra Silberg has been elected, as told to us, To the presidency of Alcoholics Anonymous. Max Simanton has travelled throughout land and region; He ' s a member of the Foreign Legion. Although Dick Smith was quiet, his motives were real; He now owns full rights to the Altona still. Jerry Songer hasn ' t a care; He ' s an eccentric, but happy millionaire. Never again shall we see Rita Souder; She sat on a keg of dynamite powder. Jerry Stairhime is at the county farm, In a padded cell where he can do no harm. Roberta Steininger ' s job is gigantic; She ' s Metz ' s only qualified mechanic. Steve Thimlar always travels with police protection, Since he now controls the state tax collection. We congratulate Jackie Thomas on her success; She ' s the newly hired principal of A.H.S. Glenna Trout has achieved her goal; She ' s selling hot dogs at the North Pole. Richard Vauris has changed his way; He ' s the outstanding evangelist of our day. Margaret Webb and Jeri Walter, Recently made a trip to the altar. Pat Walter travels at giddy paces; She ' s a champion jockey in ostrich races. We see Marlene Welly ' s shining face Advertising Stroh ' s on a billboard space. Ronnie Wilcoxson is known throughout the land, As the World ' s Most Perfectly Developed Man. Judy Wilmot, while swimming, a shark she met; The shark was hungry and Judy got et. Bob Winebrenner is listed on the top ten Of the world ' s most exclusively dressed men. An inside worker is Gloria Woodcock; Famed in her ability to pick a lock. Committed to Richmond was Mary Cline; She went crazy trying to make words rhyme. Page 23 Class of 1959 ftift ' V Linda Alley Lee -Allison Kay Anthony Janet Aschleman Ronald Bassett Diann Bauman James Baysinger Larry Beber Louanne Blickenstaff Michael Boger Steve Bosell Richard Bowerman Darlene Brown Wilbur Camp Karen Carpenter 5 1 ?? fir (? £? i5G • Page 24 Roger Goodwin Richard Reuter Edward Carper Elizabeth Cline Catherine Cobler Jack Cook Diane Copeland Michael Crowley Charles Croy Mary Ann Davidson Marilyn Dennis James Detrick Judith Dwyer Kay Frank Sue Frank Dorothy Gobel Nancy Goe David Gorny Gordon Gouveia Sylvia Grogg Phyllis Groves Conde Guinn Crandall Gustafson Arkie Haiflich Deanna Hathaway Larry Hess Barbara Hinton Fern Humbert Joe Hurni James Jackson Frieda Jones Karen Koeppe ■■■■■M M Mar} ' Ann Gerig Judith Aubrey Judith Pickard Carma Platter Beverly Richardson Eric Rieke Willard Robbins Margo Roop Paul Schumann Janice Scott Jon See Judith Sherwood Louise Showalter Wayne Smith James Snepp Dale Souder Preston Stackhouse John Stafford Robert Stafford Patsy Stoops Karen Stump James Tarlton Patty Thomas Rebecca Treadwell Judith Van Dercar Kenneth Webb Jim Wilmot Barbara Wilson Lionel Winslow Janice Woods Richard Yowell Charles Laurie Judith Lemper Janlee Lewis David Liddcll Eugene Link Jon McDaniel Sharon McLaughlin John Mclnturf Patricia Middaugl Robert Moore Beverly Mussak Melanie Myers Class of I960 Marsha Ames Kalene Axtell Neung Gi Bak Frederick Barkey Susan Bashore Lawrence Beuret Kathy Boger Carolyn Boren Judith Boren Sharon Bowerman Donna Bradley David Brandon William Heffley Bonnie Muhn Timothy Brown Malinda Burns Jayne Bussell Ken Buttermore Janice Camp Sharon Christlieb Dale Cochard Cora Cochran Joyce Coe Claudia Cole Robert Conner Tom Cook Larry Cooper Karen Cornelius Diane Cripe Steven Davidson Linda Davis Teddy Dickson Sandra Doden Estella Egly Marsha Eisner David Ennis Larry Essley Judith Favinger Jon Feagler Sandra Ford Marsha Fox Jewell Frazier Michael Frownfelter Joseph Garceau James Gillespie Sandra Grant Joyce Grosh Carol Hardy Harvey Harris James Heller Carolyn Hess Cynthia Hood Janet Hoodelmier Laurie Hunter Jane Kessler Joe Kessler Page John Kessler Shirley Kettles Nancy Kleeman Roger Krontz Margaret Kruse William Kruse Charles Lange Janet Manon William McClellan Lela McCollough Leonard McCollough Ronald McLaughlin Carolyn Sue Myers Sandra Goodwin Gladys Miller Charley Mitchell Richard Moore Diane Olson Marsha Osmun Richard Pasmann Nancy Patrick John Pinnington Jane Platter Carol Rediger Gerald Reynolds Peggie Ridenour Larry Roop Sharrion Rugman Frances Schultz Brenda Shaw Mary Shook Ned Short Sheila Shull Larry Shutt Thomas Slick Jean Smith Linda Smith JoAnn Sockrider Robert Souder Roger Souder Tom Souder Larry Stebing Rita Strock Ronald Thomas Peggy Thompson Jeanette Thorpe Nancy Tuttle Susan Van Home Cynthia Walter Tom Walter Janet Walters Warren Wiedenhoeft Carol Winebrenner Cassandra Winebrenner Elmer Winslow Charles Witham Kenneth Wolfe Larry Yarlot Page 27 Class of 1961 Anna Anthony David Aschleman Ellis Baker David Bard Georgia Bailey William Barnhart Sandra Bassett Rose Bastian Janet Baysinger Mary Ann Beck Kathleen Beuret Rebecca Blevins ■£ b Ann Pasmann Sandra Shook Rosetta Blevins Jama Blickenstaff Anna Marie Boocher Karen Brill Jean Capen Janet Carrico „ , „, Carolyn Conner Carole Close David Cole Michael Cornelius Linda Cutter Diane Davis Michael DePew TT , „.,, Shirley Dickson Helen Dilley Joseph Drerup Dale Egly Lee Emerson Charles Frederick Diana Garrison T , „ , ,. Tohn Gaskill Joseph Goldberg James Grosh Clifford Gustafson Don Hawver Gladwyn Hay Judy Haynes r, , TT Judv Herbolsheimer Barbara Hess Gerald Hess Warren Hildebrandt Bob Holben Marie Johnson Roy Johnson ... „. Sandra Keirns Linda rving Robert King Samuel King Alice Kinsey Stanley Knisely Judith Kruse t-. i4i • l Judy Lee Donald Lemish Richard Lemper Edgar Link Ervin Link David Littleton Lanny Lung James Mason Connie McCann George McKinley Doris McNamara Diana McNeece Donna McNutt Connie Metcalf Kay Miller Nina Miller Donald Steininger Steven Silberg Sandra Rainier James Reas Delores Ridenour Thelma Rink Steven Rose John Rosenberrv . _ Larry Rosenberry Janet Kugman Jeanette Russell Nancy Saunders Kaaren Schmidt Douglas Scott Sharon Shaw r, i pi 1 Harrv Sherwood Barbara Shook John Shoudel Olive S. Showalter Charlene Smith Richard E. Smith Thomas Smith D c i Tov Steffen Barry Stroh Karen Surfus Ronald Tarlton Jacowen TenEyck Eunice Tilghman Pamela Treadwell Dw t- • i Donald Trepicone Philip I nppel r Ronald Vaughn Cathy Walter Kim Webb Linda Webb Susan Weidner c wi ' ij i Roger Weimer Steven Wildermuth Dale Wildeson Linda Wilkenson Marcia Willis Mary Wilson Melinda Wineland a ,u W7 j r Nancy Winslow Arthur Woodcock Philip Woodcox Peggy Wyatt Sharon Yarlot Pamela Yoder Helen Youngs William Myers Mickie Ochstein Speech Senior fun-lovers What ' s so amusine? Who says physics isn ' t fun? In the limelight Whafs cooking? Dab . . . Remember Miss Nist? Architects The Class of 1958 The class of ' 5 8 is finally taking its big step out into the world. Each individual is preparing to stand on his own two feet and to make a name for himself in whatever he attempts. Many plan to further their education by going on to college or by taking a spe- cialized course of some kind; others will begin working immediately after graduation. Among the long-cherished memories will be Skeet ' s quizzes, seventh hour classes, the Christmas Formals, Devils ' Journal copy rush, annual staff meet- ings, Blackouts, Mr. Miller ' s send-ins, You Can ' t Kiss Caroline (this year ' s junior-senior play), the junior-senior banquets, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The class of ' 5 8 was led scholastically by Lynda Dunn, William Eden, Natalie Bair, and Roberta Holdeman. The seniors chose to lead their class: president, Richard George; vice-president, David Cserep; secre- tary, Sandra Ennis; treasurer, Edwin Perkins; sponsor, Mr. Thomas Furber; and class mothers, Mrs. Garth Silberg and Mrs. Oris Coffin. In the sports department, Richard Morr was elected president of the Auburn Athletic Association, and David Magnuson was elected secretary. The boys who participated in sports and who received their letters were: football: Arthur Albert, Donald Allison, Fred- erick Brown, Charles Coffin, David Cserep, Richard George, Dennis Ketzenberger, Michael Long, Jack Mc- Aninch, David Magnuson, Billy Rediger, Ronald Shull, Max Simanton, and Robert Winebrenner; basketball: Jacob Blevins, Frederick Brown, Richard George, Da- vid Magnuson, and Richard Morr; track: Arthur Al- bert, Donald Allison, Frederick Brown, Jacob Blevins, David Cserep, Norman Carrico, Charles Coffin, Richard George, Dennis Ketzenberger, Michael Long, David Magnuson, Richard Morr, Edwin Perkins, and Billy Rediger. Manager letters were awarded to Richard Morr, football; David Cserep, basketball; and Max Simanton, track. The girls who led the cheering at the football and basketball games were Jane Gingrich and Sarah Kinsey. Page 3 The policy makers No loafing on the job Get out a half sheet of pape Swabbing the deck Afraid of a snake? It ' s clean-up time Junior hoboes Discussing current issues What ' s cooking? The Class of 1959 The juniors, feeling more and more like upperclass- men, worked hard all year to raise money. They had var- ious projects which included operating the concession stand at football games, selling tickets on the lawn mow- er (given away at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair), and peddling Christmas cards and pen sets. These funds, of course, were earned for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet which was held at Pokagon State Park on May 16. The parents of the juniors deserve a word of praise for the dance, movie, and breakfast held after- ward. A large percentage of this year ' s Junior-Senior play cast was composed of juniors. Both Melanie Myers and Janlee Lewis played the title role in You Can ' t Kiss Caroline. Rebecca Treadwell took the character of her little sister, and Karen Stump played the part of the drug store owner. Roger Goodwin was the in- tellectual of the high school crowd while Judith Sherwood portrayed a level-headed lass. Over the sum- mer, the juniors will be getting ready to assume the tasks which come automatically with the senior year. Roger Goodwin proved himself an able president of his class. The other capable officers were: vice- president, Richard Reuter; secretary, Mary Ann Gerig; and treasurer, Judith Aubrey. Mrs. James Herzer was the class sponsor, and class mothers were Mrs. Michael Myers and Mrs. Forrest Gerig. The honor students were James Detrick, Roger Goodwin, Rebecca Tread- well, Charles Laurie, Marilyn Dennis, and Sylvia Grogg. The junior athletes were: football: Lee Allison, Richard Bowerman, Jack Cook, Roger Goodwin, Arkie Haiflich, Robert Moore, Abe Ochstein, Eric Rieke, and Preston Stackhouse; track: Lee Allison, Richard Bow- erman, Wilbur Camp, Michael Crowley, James Detrick, Roger Goodwin, Arkie Haiflich, James Jackson, Eugene Link, Charles Laurie, Robert Moore, Abe Ochstein, Eric Rieke, Preston Stackhouse, Wayne Smith, Cran- dall Gustafson, and James Wilmot; and basketball: Roger Goodwin, Charles Laurie, and Eric Rieke. Page 3 1 Heap big chiefs Camera shy? Relaxation Chief cooks and bottle-washers Tough isn ' t it? B-team tourney champs The Class of I960 Flirtation! How pretty you are! Studious Short Believe it or not, just List year these happy-go- lucky sophomores were only freshmen. Like most fresh- men they found A.H.S. rather bewildering and noisy at first but as sophomores they took on more respon- sibilities. This year they discovered that there was someone younger than they. Next year the sophomores will he rarin ' to go on as juniors. The sophomores had their first thrilling (?) days in driver ' s education and their first classes under Pop Furber. World history poked its head around the corner as did general business and Caesar. In English class the sophomores had the nerve-racking experience of giving oral book reports. Pioneers in their field, the sophs decided to buy class sweaters this year. The black sweaters with red and white letters look rather smart, don ' t you agree? And, of course, there were the class parties and the many other extra-curricular activities. The leaders of the class were: William Hefflev, president; Bonnie Muhn, vice-president; Carolyn Sue Myers, secretary; and Sandra Goodwin, treasurer. For sponsor the sophomores chose Mr. William Deck, and the class mothers were Mrs. Lloyd Hoodelmier and Mrs. Rex Cochard. The sophomores also had their share of brain chil- dren. They were Lawrence Beuret, Charles Lange, Jayne Bussell, Sandra Doden, and Diane Olson. Those who put on the shoulder pads were: David Brandon, Timothy Brown, Dale Cochard, Jon Feagler, Michael Frownfelter, Joseph Garceau, William Hefflev, Richard Moore, John Pinnington, Gerald Reynolds, Ned Short, Ronald Thomas, Warren Wiedenhoeft, and Thomas Cook. The sophomore net-swishers were Jon Feagler, Dale Cochard, Steven Davidson, Ned Short, Ronald Thomas, Warren Weidenhoeft, Richard Moore, Roger Souder, and Thomas Slick. Those who participated in track were: David Bran- don, Timothy Brown, Dale Cochard, Robert Conner, Steven Davidson, Larry Essley, Robert Souder, Ned Short, Gerald Reynolds, John Pinnington, Michael Frownfelter, Jon Feagler, Joseph Garceau, William Hefflev, Richard Moore, and William McClellan. Page 3 2 n M Heads of the class Too quiet for words If must be interesting At the Library Sandy, your mind ' s not on your work! Cathy and her men The Class of 1961 Up late last night? She ' s got rythm Shh! The first year in high school was a new and thrilling experience for these green freshmen. They will always remember their first formal dance, getting familiar with the A.H.S. rules, initiation, big nights at the Canteen, homework, and the fire drills. The freshmen class voted not to have any class parties this year because they felt they should save their money for the junior-senior banquet, which they will sponsor when they are juniors. The class officers were: president, Ann Pasmann; vice-president, Donald Steininger; secretary, Sandra Shook; and treasurer, Steven Silberg. The sponsor was Mr. Robert Love, and the class mothers were Mrs. Cecil Woodcox and Mrs. George McKinley. The brains of the freshman class were: George McKinley, Philip Trippel, Marie Johnson, Thomas Smith, Judith Kruse, and Kaaren Schmidt. The boys who participated in sports were: football: David Aschleman, David Bard, David Cole, Lee Emer- son, John Gaskill, James Grosh, Gladwin Hay, Warren Hildebrandt, Donald Lemish, George McKinley, James Reas, Steven Rose, Douglas Scott, John Shoudel, Steven Silberg, Richard Smith, Thomas Smith, Donald Stein- inger, Barry Stroh, Ronald Tarlton, Ronald Vaughn, Kim Webb, Roger Weimer, Steven Wildermuth, Philip Woodcox, and James Mason; basketball: David Aschle- man, David Bard, William Barnhart, John Gaskill, Ger- ald Hess, Robert King, Donald Lemish, George McKin- ley, James Reas, Douglas Scott, John Shoudel, Steven Silberg, Donald Steininger, Barry Stroh, Richard Smith, Thomas Smith, Ronald Tarlton, Kim Webb, Steven Wildermuth, and Philip Woodcox. The freshmen class has gotten off to a great start in their first year at A.H.S. We wish them continued success in their following sophomore year. Page 33 SENIORS Lynda Dunn Natalie Bair William Eden Roberta Holdeman JUNIORS James Detrick Roger Goodwin Rebecca Treadwell Charles Laurie Marilyn Dennis Sylvia Grogg SOPHOMORES Lawrence Beuret Charles Lange Jayne Bussell Sandra Doden Diane Olson FRESHMEN George McKinley Philip Trippel Marie Johnson Thomas Smith Judith Kruse Kaaren Schmidt Spending Carefree Hours Page 3 5 SCHOOL LIFE AUGUST 29 — Early this morning a passing motorist discovered a fire at dear ol ' A.H.S. Turpentine being heated to remove wax from paint brushes was set ablaze. The fire caused $500 damage. SEPTEMBER 3 — The seniors elected their class officers today. They are the following: president, Richard George; vice-president, David Cserep; secretary, Sandra Ennis; treasurer, Edwin Perkins; and class mothers, Mrs. Oris Coffin and Mrs. Garth Silberg. The juniors also elected thier officers: president, Roger Good- win; vice-president, Richard Reuter; treasurer, Judith Aubrey; and class mothers, Mrs. Michael Myers and Mrs. Forrest Gerig. They elected Mrs. James Herzer as their sponsor. 4 — Y club officers met to discuss their fair booth. 5 — The Auburn Athletic Association met today and elected Richard Morr president. David Magnuson was elected secretary. 6 — Keep your chin up. It is only our first football game. The score: Decatur 14, Auburn 13. 7 — Tri-Hi-Y held its first meeting tonight. 9 — What? Another election! The sophomores elected the following: president, William Heffley; vice-president, Bonnie Muhn; secretary, Carolyn Sue Myers; treasurer, Sandra Goodwin; class mothers, Mrs. Lloyd Hoodelmier and Mrs. Rex Cochard; and sponsor, Mr. William Deck. 10 — Plebes held a meeting tonight. The Y club officers also aeld another meeting. 1 1 — Tri-Hi-Y met again. 12 — Busy! Busy! There was a B team football game tonight. The score was Concordia 15, Auburn 14. The Future Home- makers of America, Future Farmers of America, and Stamp Club met tonight. Juniors decided to have a stand at football games. 13 — Yea! We won a football game. The score was Auburn 26, Kendallville 7. The first copy of the Devils ' Journal went on sale this afternoon. The newspaper major staff is as follows: editor-in-chief, Roberta Holdeman; associate editor, Roger Good- win; business manager, Martha McComas; exchange secretary, Anne Klock; and sponsor, Miss Carol Dawson. 14 — Boom! Boom! The Auburn High School Band marched in the Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg parade. 16 — A Teen-Y meeting was held tonight. The senior class met and chose navy blue for their caps and gowns. Lynda Dunn was elected to represent the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion in a good citizen contest. 17 — The Girls ' Athletic Association chose the following officers: president, Jeanne Bassett; vice-president, Anne Drerup; secretary, Sandra Ford; and treasurer, Mary Ann Gerig. 18 — A Hi-Y meeting was held tonight. 19 — The Future Homemakers of America met tonight. This afternoon Robert Zimmerman gave an assembly program on deep-sea diving. Senior pictures were started today. 20 — The Devils won again! Auburn 24, Bluffton 6. 23 — Play try-outs were held today. 24 — The Y clubs and junior class opened their fair booths. 2 5 — The results of the B team football game today were: Au- burn 13, Kendallville 12. A Tri-Hi-Y meeting was held tonight. 27 — Our Big Team came out on top again. The score was Auburn 15, Concordia 13. There was no school today because of the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. 2 8 — We of A.H.S. are proud to say that in the parade today the Tri-Hi-Y float won first, and the Teen-Y float won second. Hi-Y and Plebes entered floats but did not place. The band won third in the marching contest. 3 — Another Teen-Y meeting was held. OCTOBER 2 — The Hi-Y met this evening and elected Mr. Robert Wal- ter as their sponsor for this year. Page .16 3 — The student body met in a general assembly and was highly entertained by the fine baritone singer, Otto Schacht. The cheering block met this noon and practiced some yells. The Imps downed Garrett after school. Score, 20 to 19. 4 — The Red Devils were defeated by Nappanee tonight, 27-2. 7 — Teen-Y held a gab fest at the Canteen tonight. 8 — Plebes took their turn at the Canteen tonight. 9 — Tri-Hi-Y took over the Canteen tonight for a meeting. 10 — The Future Teachers of America met tonight and elect- ed the following officers for the year: president, Roberta Stein- inger; vice-president, Mary Ann Miller; secretary, Sylvia Grogg; treasurer, Roberta Holdeman; parliamentarian, Suzanne Schramm; historian, Nancy Engelbert; librarian, Mary Lou Odenkirk; song leader, Martha McComas; adviser, Miss Betty Bingley. The Future Homemakcrs of America met at the school tonight. The Stamp Club had a session tonight at school also. Mr. Carl Dennis spoke to the biology classes today. 11 — Hartford City and the Red Devils played a 13-13 tie. 12 — The band took part in a marching contest today and received a second place rating. Howe Military Academy defeated the Imps by a score of 13 to 7. Future Homemakers of America attended a district meeting at Albion today. 14 — The cheering block held a meeting and elected the fol- lowing officers: president, Anne Drerup; vice-president, Nancy Engelbert; secretary, Suzanne Schramm; class representatives, Susan Knauer, Elizabeth Cline, Claudia Cole, and Cathy Walter. 1 5 — Tri-Hi-Y girls served at the Y Drive supper tonight. 16 — The play crew was set up. Hi-Y met at the Canteen. 17 — The Follies staff was announced today. 18 — Warsaw downed the Red Devils tonight 20 to 7. 21 — Teen-Y invaded the Canteen tonight. 22 — Scholarship tests were given today to the seniors. Rich- ard Morr called the student body together for a pep session. Three cheers! Our mighty Devils walked all over the Railroaders tonight to the score of 14 to 7. 2 3 — Seventy-three seniors dragged themselves to school this morning at 6.3 A.M. and departed in two busses for Indian- apolis. On the way they stopped at the Pendleton Reformatory. In Indianapolis they visited the State House and many other points of interest. Then they went to the Indiana Bovs School. After eating supper in Indianapolis, they started for home and arrived in Auburn at about 1 1 P.M. A good time was had by all. 24-2 5 — Hurrah! We are out of school for two extra days due to meetings of the Indiana State Teachers Association. 2 8 — The cheering block held another practice today. 29 — Uriel Sandoval spoke to the Plebes tonight at the Can- teen. Davis Studio started the group pictures today. Larry Keyes began dancing lessions at the Y tonight. 3 — The cheering block held another practice today. The civics classes went to the Courthouse today and visited many of the important offices. Aptitude test forms were given to seniors. 31 — Annual sales started today. Future Teachers of America met for a short business meeting tonight. NOVEMBER 1 — The Devils made their last appearance on the gridiron tonight and defeated Edon, Ohio, 26 to 7. The cheering block practiced. The Future Teachers of America held a short meeting. 4 — Basketball tryouts began today. Mrs. Jean TenEyck was the speaker at Teen-Y tonight. 6- — Today was the last day of annual sales. Mrs. James Rit- tenhouse spoke to the Hi-Y boys tonight. 7 — Auburn High School held its annual college night. 9 — The district Y clubs meeting was held today at the high school. Tri-Hi-Y was the sponsor of the semi-formal dance tonight. The theme was Fall Fantasy and the Silhouettes, a band from North Side High School, Ft. Wayne, provided music. 12 — The Parent-Teachers Association held its annual back to school night. The Plebes met at the Canteen tonight. 13 — Natalie Bair called all the junior and senior girls together for a Tri-Hi-Y meeting tonight. Page 37 14-15 — The juniors and seniors presented a play entitled You Can ' t Kiss Caroline. 16 — The Future Teachers of America had a district meeting. 18 — Noon league started today. Freshman basketball score — Auburn 3 5, Angola 18. Teen-Y held a regular business meeting. 19 — The seniors held a class meeting today to select their announcements. The big wigs of the four Y clubs held a meeting this morning. Season tickets for basketball went on sale today. 20 — The Y clubs held a joint meeting for the induction of new members and the rededication of old members at the Methodist Church tonight. A very fine talk was given by the Reverend LeRoy Buuck after the formal business meeting. 21 — The Future Teachers of America held a formal installa- tion of its officers tonight. After the business meeting refresh- ments were served. The Future Farmers of America had a pot- luck supper tonight at the school. 22 — The first basketball pep session was held today. This meeting of the student body was called by Richard Morr, presi- dent of the Auburn Athletic Association. The Red Devils went down to their first defeat on the hardwood tonight. Ft. Wayne Concordia was the victor with a score of 71 to 5 0. The Imps were victorious in their first try with a score of 43 to 3 5. 2 5 — The annual staff held a business meeting today. Fresh- man basketball score — Auburn 3 8, Butler 24. 2 6 — The Plebes held a regular business meeting tonight at the Canteen. 27 — Thanksgiving vacation started tonight after school. The Red Devils were victorious tonight for the first time when they defeated South Bend Washington, 57 to 51. The Imps were not so lucky as they were defeated by a score of 3 7 to 3 2. 29 — Auburn racked up its second victory by defeating South Bend Riley, 61 to 5 3. The Imps were downed again, 40 to 3 5. DECEMBER 2 — -Teen-Y met at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Today an assembly program was held for the football awards. Congrat- ulations, boys. Central Catholic 44, Auburn 28, was the score of tonight ' s freshman basketball game. 4 — The Hi-Y held another meeting. A teachers ' meeting was held after school. Mr. Sifford demonstrated the opaque projector. 5 — At an assembly program today, the Reverend Don Lonie spoke on teen-age popularity. 6 — Flash! Garrett beat Auburn, 60 to 50, but we may still look to the tourney! The Imps lost, too, 40 to 52. 7 — The score of the North Side- Auburn game was 5 3 to 43, in favor of North. North beat the Imps, 3 5 to 5 6. 9 — The frosh beat Garrett, 41 to 3 0. 10- — The Plebes met tonight, an unfortunate family in Ft. Wayne have a merry Christmas. 1 1 — Tri-Hi-Y decided to join the Penny Pitch to help an unfortunate family in Ft. Wayne have a merry Christmas. 12 — The Future Farmers of America and the Future Home- makers of America held separate meetings tonight. The score of the freshman basketball game was Auburn 30, Fremont 22. 1 3 — Jack Raymon spoke on reptiles today at an assembly program. Tonight we played South Side of Fort Wayne. The two scores were South 62, Auburn 47; and South 51, Imps 29. 17 — The freshmen played Central of Ft. Wayne tonight. The score: Auburn 18, Central 49. 18 — Another Hi-Y meeting was held tonight. 19 — The Future Teachers of America had a Christmas party tonight. Freshman basketball score — Auburn 3 0, Kendallville 3 3. 20 — Today was the last day of school until January 6. To- night Auburn played Peru. The scores were Peru 5 5, Auburn 50; Peru 45, Imps 31. The band, the chorus, and the speech class gave an assembly program this afternoon. 21 — -The Y clubs went caroling tonight. 2 3 — The Christmas Formal was held tonight. The theme was Snowtime in Paris. The colors were blue and white. I H 2 5 — Merry Christmas! 3 1 — A Mardi Gras party was held at the Y.M.C.A. JANUARY 1 — Happy New Year! 3 — The Red Devils lost one to Kendallville tonight by a score of 5 9 to 42. The Imps were defeated by a score of 5 6 to 2 8. 6 — The Teen-Y had a regular business meeting at Canteen. 7 — The Auburn freshmen were defeated by Avilla 40 to 29. 8 — Plans were made for the groups in the Canteen Blackout at the first meeting of Tri-Hi-Y for 195 8. 9 — The Future Farmers of America had their initiation of chapter members tonight at the high school. The Future Home- makers of America had Mr. Seagraves from the Boston Store as a guest speaker at their meeting tonight at the high school. His talk concerned The Teenage Consumer. The Foreign Correspondence Club held its first meeting tonight at the high school. The following officers were elected: president, Anne Klock; Vice-president, William Heffley; secretary, Martha Mc- Comas; treasurer, Jeanne Bassett; sergeant-at-arms, Glenna Trout; advisor, Mr. Lloyd Miller. 10 — Auburn turned victorious tonight by defeating Angola, 63 to 50. The Imps were victors also with a score of 33-28. 1 1 — The B team tourney was held in the Alumni Gymnasium this afternoon and tonight. In the first game of the afternoon Huntertown defeated Butler by a score of 43 to 33. In the second afternoon game Auburn defeated Angola 41 to 3 5. In the championship game tonight Auburn came out on top in a close one by defeating Huntertown 44 to 43. 13 — There was an annual staff meeting tonight. 14 — There was a Parent-Teachers Association meeting to- night at the high school. Everyone was highly entertained by the Auburn High School Chorus, led by Miss Frances Hewitt. Then a panel discussion was held. Members of the panel were Mr. Harlan Moore, Mr. Winslow Van Home, Marlene Welly, and Steven Thimlar. Mr. Frank Weathers was moderator. The freshmen were defeated by Central Catholic, 64-3 5. 1 5 — Hi-Y held a short business meeting at the Canteen. 16 — Davis Studio was at school today taking some pictures. 17 — Davis Studio took the group picture of the Librarian Club today. Decatur beat Auburn 73-52. Imps lost also, 47-36. 18 — Mishawaka was victorious tonight over the Red Devils by a score of 81-59. The Imps were luckier than the Devils as they won, 41-38. The Kendallville Freshman Tourney scores — Auburn 37, Kendallville 29; Auburn 26, Garrett 31. 20 — Teen-Y had a session tonight at the Canteen to form the groups for the Canteen Blackout. A Marine Corps officer spoke to the junior and senior boys today. 21 — The officers of the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America had a meeting this morning. The annual staff members had another meeting tonight. 22 — There was a senior class meeting this morning to see how seniors wished to have their names written on their di- plomas. Tri-Hi-Y met at the Canteen tonight. A fine program was put on by the Ravins Croft Beautv School. A call was put cut today for snapshots for the annual. 23 — Mr. Frank Weathers showed a film from United Airlines tonight after school on the vocations in flying. Grade cards came out today. Freshman basketball score — Auburn 47, Butler 3 8. 24 — The cheering block practiced this morning at 6:30 A.M. The Red Devils were crushed by the Ft. Wayne Central Tigers, 77-40. The B team lost a thriller to Ft. Wayne Central, 5 2-40. 2 5 — The Red Devils were once again defeated, this time by Goshen, 60-41. The B team lost another one to Goshen, 45-34. 27 — The freshmen team defeated Angola, 42-26. 2 8 — The Plebes had a regular business meeting tonight at the Canteen. Freshman basketball score — Auburn 37, Central 51. 29 — The officers of the Future Teachers of America met this morning. The Hi-Y boys met this morning. 30 — The Foreign Correspondence Club had a short business meeting this morning. The officers of Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America had a joint meeting this morning. The student body was highly entertained by the Au- burn High School Band which put on an assembly program. 3 1 — The Future Teachers of America met this morning to register for student teaching. The senior class had a meeting this morning. Mr. Thomas Furber, the class sponsor, announced that there would be a class party at Mary Cline ' s summer home at Lake James on Saturday afternoon. Auburn was downed by Hartford City tonight, 54-48. The B team won tonight, 40-27. FEBRUARY 1 — A senior class party was held at Mary Cline ' s cottage. Everything was perfect, and everyone had a wonderful time. 3 — A Teen-Y meeting was held tonight. Mrs. Blanche Hilde- brandt was the speaker. 4 — Our freshmen were stopped by Garrett. Score, 50 to 42. 5 — Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y held a joint meeting tonight. 7 — Tonight the Red Devils yielded to Bluffton. The score was Bluffton 76, Auburn 59. The Imps lost 27 to 39. 8 — Several band and chorus members attended the Northern Indiana Band, Orchestra, and Vocal contest at Harrison Hill School in Fort Wayne today. Hurrah! A dazzling game was played tonight! When time ran out, the score was Auburn 44, South Bend Adams 42. They beat the Imps, 57-37. 10 — The frosh played Huntertown tonight. When time ran out, the score stood 34 to 28, in favor of Huntertown. 1 1 — The Plebes held a meeting tonight. 12 — The Tri-Hi-Y Club met tonight. 13 — The Future Farmers of America, the Future Home- makers of America, and the Foreign Correspondence Club held separate meetings tonight. The freshmen were defeated again. The score was Kendallville 47, Auburn 28. 14 — Auburn beat Huntinton 56 to 47. The Imps lost 44-38. 17 — The Teen-Y girls held an eventful meeting tonight. What! Another Hi-Y meeting! 21 — In the last game of the season the Devils downed Warsaw 5 2 to 5 0. The Imps lost again, 49 to 41. 22 — We of A.H.S. wished the best of luck to those band members who attended the state solo and ensemble contest today. 2 5 — The Plebes met for a short business meeting tonight. 26 — Auburn will rise again. This was our yell when Ashley defeated the Devils 5 2 to 4 5 in our first game of the sectional. MARCH 3 — The Teen-Y girls had their regular business meeting. 5 — Bill F ' den called Hi-Y together for a regular meeting. 1 1 — The freshmen and sophomore boys gathered together at the Canteen for the regular business meeting of the Plebes. 12 — Mrs. Jean Ten Eyck was the guest speaker at the Tri- Hi-Y meeting tonight. The Future Teachers of America had a meeting at school to- night. They were highly entertained by Miss Gladys Duguid who gave an interesting talk on her trip through Europe. The Foreign Correspondence Club had a meeting at school tonight. The guest speaker was Mrs. J. A. Sanders. 1 5 — The Future Teachers of America attended a tea given by the Delta Kappa Gamma sorority of Angola, Indiana. Miss Gladys Duguid was the guest speaker. 17 — The Teen-Y girls had their second meeting of the month. 1 8 — Thomas Bracken entertained the student body with a fine assembly program this morning. The program centered around strange types of musical instruments made by Mr. Bracken. The Plebes had another meeting at the Canteen tonight. 19 — Hi-Y had a recreation night at the Y.M.C.A. 24 — A district Y conference was held at Angola, Indiana. 2 6 — Tn-Hi-Y had its last meeting of the month. The annual sandwich day, sponsored by Hi-Y, was held. APRIL 2 — Hi-Y met at the Y.M.C.A. tonight. Page 40 7 — The industrious Teen-Y girls met tonight. 8 — The Canteen Blackout was held at the Junior High School building this evening. It was a wonderful show. 9 — The Tri-Hi-Y members met at the Y.M.C.A. 10 — The Future Homemakers of America, the Future Farm- ers of America, and the Foreign Correspondence Club held sep- arate meetings tonight. The Reverend LeRoy Buuck spoke at the Foreign Correspondence Club meeting. 1 1 — The track meet with Concordia of Ft. Wayne was rained out. Miss Virginia Sale, a humori st, entertained us very much with her character sketches. This was a very interesting assem- ly. The score of the Auburn-Kendallville track meet was Ken- dallville 54%, Auburn H 1 }- 18 — The Chorus presented their annual Spring Concert to- night in the Alumni Gymnasium. Bonnie McCann was crowned their Queen. 20 — In the Goshen relays, Auburn received 22 points and captured eleventh place in class B. 21 — The Teen-Y girls held another meeting tonight. 22 — The Plebes met tonight. 2 3 — The Tri-Hi-Y met tonight. They elected new officers. 24 — What happened? The score of the Auburn-Garrett track meet was Garrett 9 5, Auburn 14. 27 — In the Kokomo relays, Auburn received 7] ' i points to capture twelfth place in class B again. 30 — The results of the Auburn-Butler track meet were Au- burn 69, Butler 40. MAY 1 — The Auburn High School Band entertained us at the Spring Concert this evening. 2 — The Auburn thinly clads defeated Central Catholic of Fort Wayne this evening after school. Score was 5 6 to 53. 5 — Teen-Y members invaded the Canteen tonight for their meeting. This meeting was held to install new officers, An Au- burn minister talked to the girls and took part in the ceremony. 6 — Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y held a joint meeting tonight at the Canteen. The new officers were installed. An Auburn min- ister also talked to the boys and girls during the service. At the second track meet in May, Auburn defeated Fremont 75-34. 8 — In a triangular track meet, Auburn captured first place with 76 points; Waterloo had 43; and Riverdale 18. The Future Homemakers met tonight. At their monthly meeting, the Future Teachers of America enjoyed a movie on teaching. Auburn defeated Huntertown tonight after school 74 to 3 5. 1 1 — Today the sectional track meet was held at North Side of Fort Wayne. Auburn received no score. 13 — The Plebes took their turn at the Canteen tonight. Thev met to install officers. They heard an inspirational speech. 14 — Angola defeated Auburn tonight after school by the score of 72 l z to 3 6 ' 4. Tri-Hi-Y had its regular business meeting at the Canteen tonight. This was their last meeting for this year. 16 — Everyone got out his best duds tonight for the Tunior and Senior Banciuet. Everyone had a wonderful time. The banquet was held at Potawatomi Inn at Pokagon State Park. After the feast, a dance was held at Bledsoe ' s on Lake James. Earlv in the morning, a breakfast was enjoyed at the Bar-None Saddle Club. An all-night movie was shown at the Brokaw Theater in Angola. The general chairman was Marilyn Dennis. 23 — Cheers! Senior week started today. Keep in shape, seniors. 2 5 — Baccalaureate was held for the graduating seniors todav. It took place at the Junior High Gymnasium. Rev. LeRoy Buuck was the baccalaureate speaker. 27 — Tears and cheers! Commencement was held tonight and the seniors departed forever from these hallowed halls. Gradua- tion exercises took place in the Auburn Alumni Gymnasium. The speaker was the Reverend Amos L. Boren from Roberts Park Methodist Church in Indianapolis, Indiana. 29 — Cheers! the last day of school finally arrived! Page 41 My, How They ' ve Grown! L. Lemper J- Bassett R. George S. Ennis S. Knauer M. Welly R. Holdeman R. Shull J. Gingrich J. Baker W. Eden S. Heitz L. Dunn M. Odenkirk M. Simanton S. Andres S. Conner J. Kruse M. Miller A. Drerup M. J. Thomas Long and J. Ketel R. Morr R. Souder Page 42 KB ■ ' I t. 1 bb BSfifiil BSBiiiliMi jB, ' bhv i y§ i ! 1 Engaging in Various Student Activities Page 43 : MAJOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief Lynda Dunn Business Manager William Eden Associate Editor _. Anne Klock Advertising Mgr. Edwin Perkins Art Editor Anne Drerup Photographer Ronald Shull Presenting The Follies of 1958 After twelve years of working and waiting, we, the Class of 195 8, have reached our long awaited goal — Graduation. Now that we have finally reached the peak of our aspirations, we must concede that these twelve years have certainly passed all too rapidly. Unfortunately, there is only one time in our lives when we have the opportunity to be a teenager and to attend high school. These four years have been the most important and the most formative years of our lives. Our ascension from plateau to plateau has included a variety of learning interwoven with various extra-curricular activities among our friends and fellow classmates. Reading, writing, and arith- metic are not the only things one learns in this edu- cation. But by association with others, such qualities as leadership, responsibility, and self-reliance are grasped by the student. Altogether, these four years are unforgettable; therefore, the Class of ' 5 8 has prepared this book to sustain and preserve the experiences we have shared together. At one of the first business meetings of the senior class, a motion was made to produce an annual. The remainder of the staff was elected and assignments were made. However, last spring, preliminary work, — laying out the dummy to provide a bare outline for the staff and taking pictures — had begun. Slapping glue on the pictures . . . writing articles . . . long hours . . . deadlines . . . worries . . . work and more work . . . such is a summary of activities the Follies staff has la- bored through. Each member carried out his job fully. Each was eager and always ready to cooperate. However, the Follies is not only the product of work by our own staff but also the product of several in- dividuals and companies to whom we are greatly in- debted. First and foremost, we wish to thank Mr. Lloyd Miller, our principal. In the midst of the nu- merous activities and responsibilities that he administers as principal, Mr. Miller has somehow found time to sponsor our annual and spend many long hours helping us assemble all the parts of it. He has rendered con- siderable helpfulness and advice, without which this yearbook could not have become a reality. Our many thanks must be extended to Mr. Robert Love, who spent many hours checking and correcting copy and perfecting the write-ups. Mr. Kelso Davis of the Davis Studio certainly deserves our thanks for superbly taking and developing pictures. He put forth great effort and patience to take just the pictures we wanted. Through Mr. Thomas Broom of the Fort Wayne Engraving Company, these pictures were collected and beauti- fully engraved. An attractive cover carrying out the theme was prepared by the S. K .Smith Company through the help of Mr. Jack Bundy. Our journalistic efforts were carried out successfully by the Auburn Printing Company. The Heckman Bindery deserves much credit for its superior job of securly binding the Follies together. And last but certainly not least, we wish sincerely to thank the merchanats and businessmen of our community who have purchased advertising space in our annual. Without their thoughtful gener- osity, this book could not have been presented. As each of us travels his own path of life in the future, encountering new faces and new movements, may these pages record forever the things you did and the friends you know. If this book brings to you a flood of golden memories in years to come, then we, the Class of 195 8, have accomplished our purpose in presenting the Follies to you. — Lynda Dunn Page 44 Humor Editors Mary Cline David Cserep - Dramatic Editor Roberta Steininger Copy Editor Sarah Kinsey Music Editor Dennis McCammon Vocational Editors Judy Wilmot Richard Smith Junior Editor Rebecca Treadwell Junior Business Manager Richard Reuter MINOR STAFF Class Editors Sheron Conner Roberta Holdeman School Life Editors ... Nancy Engelbert Suzanne Schramm Athletic Editors ... ... Martha McComas Norman Carrico Assistant Advertising Manager Patricia Walter Sales Manager ___ ___ Mary Ann Miller Organization Editor ._ Frederick Brown Page 4S Hi-Y The Hi-Y is in its second straight year under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Robert Walter. This Y club, which has been in existence here for many years, is composed of junior and senior boys. The Hi-Y Club proved to be a very helpful organization under the following officers: president, William Eden; vice-president, Richard Morr; secretary, David Gorney; treasurer, Michael Crowley; and chaplain and sergeant-at-arms, Kenneth Webb. This year ' s Hi-Y Club continued the go to church campaign from last year. The members, as a group, attended one Sunday church service each month. They attended the Presbyterian Church, the St. Mark ' s Lutheran Church, the Trinity Lutheran Church, the Church of Christ, the Methodist Church, and the Church of the Brethren. The annual Sandwich Day was sponsored by Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y together. The money raised by this event was sent to the State YMCA Board to further YMCA work overseas. A formal induction of new officers was held jointly with the three other Y clubs. Hi-Y also went caroling at Christmas time with the other three Y clubs. The speakers and topics at the club meetings were: Mr. William Storey, who spoke about the telephone company; and Mr. James Rittenhouse, who gave an interesting talk on the safe use of fire-arms. This year the club instituted a recreation night. Once every two months they held a short meeting and afterwards played basketball and went swimming. At the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair Hi-Y and the other Y clubs sold tickets on a Kodak Pony camera outfit and a Royal portable typewriter. They sent the profits to the State YMCA Board to further YMCA work overseas. William Eden and Richard Morr attended a district conference at Angola on March 24. They talked with representatives of other clubs and heard a speech by Nathan Wooden, state Y.M.C.A. secretary. At the second April meeting an election of officers was held for 195 8-19 59. At the last meeting of the year a formal installation of officers was held. First Ron : Mr. Holdcman, D. McCammon, J. McAninch, N. Carrico, K. Webb, W. Eden, Mr. Walter, R. Morr, M. Crowley, D. Gorny, D. Cserep. Second Row: D. Magnuson, D. Allison, D. Brown, R. Moore, J. Mclnturf, A. Haiflich, L. Hess, J. Snepp, C. Croy. T bird Row. R. Goodwin, G. Gouveia, J. Cook, L. Allison, R. Link, P. Stackhouse, R. Bowerman, C. Guinn, J. Wilmot, J. See. Ir v rr fif iM T - 9 W Jff flR, m ,j Plebes This has been the second year for the Plebes which was organized in 1956 for freshman boys. The organization of this club made Hi-Y fellowship open to any Auburn High School student who wants admission. The club is in effect a junior Hi-Y club, but the name Plebes was chosen to mark it as an organization for underlassmcn and to avoid confusion with the Hi-Y. This year the club was joined by sophomore boys. The size of the Hi-Y Club made it necessary to place the sophomore boys in wit h the Plebes Club. Now there are a freshman and sophomore club and a junior and senior club. This gives the boys experience in two clubs just as girls have experience in two Y clubs, Teen-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. This year has truly been a progressive year for the Plebes. The officers elected for the year 1957-1958 were: Harvey Harris, president; Joseph Garceau, vice-president; William Heffley, secretary; Timothy Brown, treasurer; Lawrence Beuret, chaplain; Ronald Thom- as, sergeant-at-arms; and Larry Cooper, news reporter. Mr. Charles Johnson was the club advisor and Mr. Gene Holdeman was their Y sponsor. Thirty-three new members were enrolled and answered roll call at the meetings. The club had an interesting program schedule this year. Judge Harold Stump told about his experiences in the F.B.I. ; Uriel Sandoval spoke on South America; and Mrs. Harry Covell spoke on etiquette. At Christmas the Plebes went caroling with the Teen-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, and Hi-Y clubs. They also sent a CARE package in December for Jordan relief. In April the Plebes sponsored their annual WOWO Record Hop at the Y.M.C.A. Four delegates were elected to go to the Fall Conference at Angola. Harvey Harris, Joseph Garceau, and William Heffley went to officers ' training camp at Delphi during the summer. Among the several summer activities that have been planned by the Plebes Club is a party at Pokagon State Park. They will also sponsor a record hop at the Auburn Junior High School on June 6, 195 8. Jerry Booth will be the disc jockey. R. Thomas. D. Littleton, S. Silber First Ro: : L. Cooper, L. Beuret, T. Brown, W. Henley, H. Harris, Mr. Holdeman, J. Gar Second Ron: J. Grosh, M. McKinley, D. Scott, B. Stroh, D. Steirnnger. P. Woodcox, S. Rose, R. Vaughn, L. Yarlot, C. Lange. Third llou : D. Lemish, W. Myers, L. Stebing, F. Barkey, L. Essley, W. McCIellan, J. Gaskill, J. Reynolds. Fourth Row: M. Cornelius, R. Moore, S. Wildermuth, D. Cole, M. Frownfelter. D. Cochard. R. Souder, D. Brandon, J. Pinnington. Si- ' © % ft First Row: M. McComas, L. Lemper, N. Bair, M. Cline, A. Klock, Mrs. Bobay, Mrs. Holdeman, N. Engelbert, J. Bassett, J. Gingrich, S. Conner, S. Heitz, S. Schramm. Second Row: M. Gerig, M. Odenkirk, R. Souder, J. Ketel, K. Jordan, S. Kinsey, S. Silberg, M. Welly, F. Humbert, F. Jones, L. Dunn, R. Holdeman, D. Copeland. Third Row: S. McLaughlin, B. Wilson, S. Frank, M. Webb, C. Platter, S. Ennis, J. Baker, M. Miller, B. Mussak, J. Sherwood, J. Wilmot, J. Pickard, C. Cobler. Fourth Roic: A. Drerup, P. Walter, G. Trout, S. Knauer, P. Thomas, K. Koeppe, K. Frank, N. Goe, M. Dennis, S. Grogg, R. Treadwell, J. Van Dercar. Fifth Row: J. Aubrey, L. BlickenstarT, D. Bauman, C. Peckhart, J. Aschleman, D. Brown, J. Lemper, C. Hess, N. Neuemchwander, M. Davidson, M. Myers, J. Lewis, K. Carpenter, L. Alley, E. Cline, J. Scott, K. Stump. Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y is an organization of the Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion composed of sixty-four junior and senior girls. The purpose of this club is to promote clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean schol- arship, and clean living. The very efficient officers elected for this year were: Natalie Bair, president; Mary Cline, vice-president; Anne Klock, secretary; Jeanne Bassett, treasurer; Lois Lemper, chaplain; and Nancy Engelbert, sergeant-at-arms. This year Tri-Hi-Y was under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. Joan Bobay, club advisor, and Mrs. Gene Holdeman, the Y advisor. The induction of new officers was held jointly with Hi-Y as also was the induction of new members. Tri-Hi-Y also held a joint meet- ing and attended, as a group, a Sunday church service once each month with the Hi-Y. The joint meetings were a sign of the spirit of cooper- ation taught in these Y clubs. Tri-Hi-Y helped radio station ¥OWO with its annual Penny Pitch campaign. The club collected ninety dollars and contributed the money to the worthy cause. The club also helped in the Heart Fund Drive. The guest speakers for the year included: Mr. Colpetzer from the State School in Fort Wayne; Mr. Phillips from Ravens Croft Beauty School; and Mrs. Jean TenEyck. Tri-Hi-Y entered a decorated car in the parade at the annual DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. The car won a first prize of fifty dollars. The car was loaned by Mr. George Hess and was driven by Mrs. Hess. Jointly, the three Y clubs sold tickets on a Kodak Pony camera outfit and a Royal portable typewriter. The district conference at Auburn was attended by Martha Mc- Comas, Anne Klock, Lois Lemper, Nancy Engelbert, and Natalie Bair. At Thanksgiving Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a semi-formal dance, which everyone enjoyed very much. Page 48 -- First Row: J. Haynes, S. Ford, N. Patrick, M. Ames, S. Goodwin, N. Kleeman, J. Hoodelmier, B. Muhn, Mrs. Holdeman, C. Myers, J. Grosh, L. Wilkenson, D. Garrison, P. Yoder, L. Cutter. Second Row: J. Carrico, C. Cochran, J. Bussell, C. Rediger, C. Cornelius, S. Kettles, M. Shook, M. Osmun, M. Fox, S. Van Home, S. Bowerman, J. Favinger, S. Bashore, L. Davis, C. Cole, M. Wilson, J. Rugman, C. Metcalf, S. Weidner, A. Anthony, J. TenEyck. Third Row: S. Shook, C. Walter, D. Cripe, J. Thorpe, L. McCollough, S. Shull, C. Winebrenner, K. Axtell, M. Eisner, C. Brown, S. Grant, J. Sockrider, J. Manon, P. Ridenour, E. Tilghman, M. Willis, D. McNeece, K. Brill, K. Schmidt, C. McCann, C. Walter. Fourth Row: D. Olson, K. Boger, J. Walters, J. Kessler, N. Tuttle, S. Bassett, H. Dilley, A. Kinsey, C. Conner, J. Kruse, S. Showalter, K. Beuret, D. McNutt, L. Webb, C. Close, J. Baysinger, M. Ochstein, K. Miller. Fifth Row: A. Pasmann, M. Wineland, N. Winslow, D. Davis, S. Rainier, R. Blevins, J. Smith, P. Treadwell, M. Johnson, C. Smith, P. Wyatt, S. Kerns, R. Blevins, J. Blickenstaff, S. Yarlot, B. Hess, B. Shook, J. Herbolsheimer, J. Capen. Teen-Y The Auburn Teen-Y Club is one of many clubs affiliated with the National Young Men ' s Christian Association. The Teen-Y clubs are made up of freshman and sophomore girls. This year the Teen-Y had a membership of ninety-six girls. The officers were: president, Bon- nie Muhn; vice-president; Carolyn Myers; secretary, Joyce Grosh; treasurer, Janet Hoodelmier; chaplain, Nancy Kleeman; and sergeant- at-arms, Sandra Goodwin. Their sponsor was Mrs. Gene Holdeman. A candlelight induction service was held for the new members with the other three Y clubs. The speaker was the Reverend LeRoy Buuck. Teen-Y had a very interesting schedule of programs during the year. Mrs. Robert Mendenhall discussed and demonstrated good grooming; Mrs. Leo Hildebrandt gave a talk on handwriting analysis; Mrs. Don Folk spoke about nursing and nurses ' training; Mrs. Charles Overmeyer spoke on successful living; and Mrs. Donald Johnson presented a very interesting program with group singing. Teen-Y is a self-improvement and service club. The leaders of this organization and all of the members seemed to be blessed with am- bition and vitality. The Teen-Y joined Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y at times for various occasions. These joint meetings were a sign of the spirit of cooperation taught in these Y clubs. Teen-Y went Christmas caroling with the other three Y clubs. Teen-Y and Plebes sponsored a New Year ' s Eve Dance for all high school students. They also decorated a car, entered it in the parade at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair, and won a ten dollar prize. Bonnie Muhn and Janet Hoodelmier attended officer ' s training camp at Delphi during the summer. Teen-Y held a joint installation of new officers with the Plebes on May 5, 195 8. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Charles Over- meyer. Teen-Y is looking forward to more successful years of service and interesting activities. Page 49 The Auburn High School Band The band has taken great strides of progress under the leadership of its new director, Mr. Richard Norris. He has taught the band members several fundamentals of music and, because of encouraging progress., will probably have a top band in the near future. The band presented numerous half-time shows at the home foot- ball games and had a very colorful marching record. They placed third in competition at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair marching contest. They also received an excellent rating at the district marching contest at Fort Wayne. Not to be forgotten was the Auburn-Cord- Duesenberg convention parade, their band day at the fair, and a Christmas concert. However, the biggest day by far was October 26 when the band went to I.U. at Bloomington for their College Band Day. This trip was the longest in the history of the A.H.S. Band. An impressive first was a concert assembly held on January 29 in the little gym. Then, marching was put aside and concert material was started. The band went to Concord-Spencer on March 29 for the district contest. In addition to this contest, several members went to the district solo and ensemble contest on February 8 at Fort Wayne. Those playing solos and their ratings were: Dennis McCammon, excellent; Judith Kruse, excellent; Linda Cutter, superior; Diane Davis, good; Natalie Bair, excellent; Donna McNutt, superior; Doris McNamara, excellent; Lee Emerson, excellent; Janet Rugman, good; Sandra Bassett, excellent. The ensembles and ratings were: clarinet quartet, N. Bair, J. Bassett, G. Trout, S. Grogg, superior; brass sextet, D. McCammon, J. Jackson, K. Webb, R. Moore, L. Beuret and P. Trippel, good; flute quartet, M. Shook, J. Sockrider, D. Davis, H. Dilley, excellent; clarinet quartet No. 2, J. Bassett, M. Miller, G. Bailey, G. Link, superior; trumpet trio, J. Jackson, J. Detrick, R. Bassett, ex- cellent. The officers of the band were: Dennis McCammon, president; Natalie Bair, vice-president; Sheron Conner, secretary; and Jack Mc- Aninch, treasurer. First Rou-. W. Barnhart, J. Baker, R. Blevins, H. Dilley, G. Trout, S. Conner, Mr. Norris, M. Donaldson, J. Aschleman, J. Blickenstaff, R. Blevins, M. Miller, R. Moore. Second Row: C. Hardy, C. Close, S. Bassett, P. Yoder, J. Rugman, C. McQlnn, J. Bassett, N. Bair, R. Treadwell, J. Kruse, S. Showalter, J. Sockrider, M. Shook, D. Davis. Third Row: L. Beuret, L. Cutter, M. Dennis, C. Metcalf, P. Schumann, G. Bailey, S. Grogg, S. Rainier, J. Herbolsheimer, C. Hood, M. Wilson, L. Webb, D. McNutt. Fourth Raw: D. McCammon, J. Detrick, J. Jackson, R. Bassett, R. Conner, D. McNamara, E. Link, J. Manon, J. McAninch, L. Emerson, E. Link, J. Drerup, C. Guinn. Fifth Rou: W. M cr-. k. Webb, D. McNutt, S. Grant, L. Beber, R. Thomas, J. Shoudel, M. McComas, P. Trippel, R. Moore, A. Haiflich, W. Kruse. ■ m «... sip (? :3ff ♦ The Auburn High School Chorus The Auburn High School Chorus again has been under the di- rection of Miss Frances Hewitt. This has been a busy year for all, too. On February 1, the district contest was held in Fort Wayne for the vocal groups. The soloists who received honors were: Marlene Welly and Jo Ann Kruse, superior; Carol Winebrenner, Louise Sho- walter, and Kathleen Beuret, excellent. Those who received superior ratings were eligible for the state contest which was held February 1 5 in Indianapolis. At that time, Marlene Welly received superior and Jo Ann Kruse, excellent. Chorus members participated in a number of activities this year. The Bel Canto singers sang for the Riley School Parent-Teacher Association in October, for the County School Association at the Court House for their Christmas party, and for the Christmas assembly program at the high school. The chorus sang for the Christmas assembly program and for the first Annual Christmas Festival sponsored by the Auburn mer- chants. Both groups sang for the high school Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, Good Friday service, the Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Choir robes were the main reason for fund raising and many- methods were instituted. A rummage sale, sales of Christmas corsages, and a style review and musicale in May helped to swell the fund. On May 6, the choir presented a combination of the latest fashions and musical numbers. Another important activity that may become a tradition was the crowning of the Queen at the Spring Concert. This year ' s queen was Bonnie McCann. Queen Bonnie was attended by four senior girls: Marlene Welly, Jacqueline Thomas, Judy Wilmot, and Jo Ann Kruse. This was the debut of the Freshman Trio. Its members were Pamela Treadwell, Marie Johnson, and Charlene Smith. They en- tertained at the Christian assembly and at a Harrison School Parent- Teacher Association meeting. Officers of the chorus were: president, Marlene Welly; vice-presi- dent, Bonnie McCann; secretary, Sandra Doden; treasurer, Jacqueline Thomas; librarian, Deanna Hathaway; and reporter, Marsha Eisner. hirst Row: P. Treadwell, M. Eisner, J. Thomas, B. McCann, Miss Hewitt, M. Welly, P. Thomas, D. Hathaway, C. Cobler. Second Ron: L. Smith, L. McCollough, L. Showalter, J. Platter, S. Christlieb, P. Ridenuur, K. Axtell, Third Row: J. Kruse, S. Rugman, E. Tilghman, M. Willis, K. Anthony, J. Dwyer, D. Bradley, J. Coe, Fourth Row: A. Boocher, L. Wilkenson, S. Doden, B. Hinton, C. Winebrenner, L. Cooper, J. Wilmot Fifth Row. T. Rink, C. Smith, M. Johnson, S. Shaw, B. Mussak, K. Beuret. C. Boren, N. S. Openlander. % w First Ron-. Miss Bingley, S. Grogg, R. Holdeman, R. Steininger, N. Engelbcrt, M. McComas, M. Miller, S. Schramm, M. Odenkirk. Second Row: S. Ennis, J. Ketel, S. Silberg, S. Knauer, G. Trout, A. Klock, S. Kinsey, J. Baker, J. Gingrich. Third Row: P. Walter, L. Dunn, S. Heitz, C. Peckhart, B. Mussak, R. Treadwell, D. Bauman, M. Myers, K. Carpenter. The Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America Club was chartered during the 1954-195 5 school year. Our club was named the Robert Schooley Chapter in honor of a former outstanding teacher and prominent citizen of Auburn. The club belongs to the state and national Future Teachers of America organizations. The members are juniors and seniors who are interested in teaching as a profession. A certificate is presented each member at graduation stating the number of points he has earned while in F.T.A. These points are transferable to college F.T.A. clubs. Points may be earned by one hour of service, such as assisting the teachers and parent-teacher groups, by ushering, or by appearing on programs. Teaching in church school, ushering in church, singing and practicing in the choir, and assisting in community drives such as Red Cross, polio, heart, and cancer drives also earn points. Extracurricular work, such as assist- ing the school librarian, working on the school paper, working on assembly programs, and working on the school play, are the most common ways of earning points. One may also earn points by reading certain books and pamphlets. Scholastic standing is also important, and being on the ten per cent or Follies honor roll merits points. Throughout the second semester, the senior members each taught in one of the elementary grades for an hour every week. The meetings were held in the high school instead of the members ' homes as had been the custom in the past. Informative programs were held. At one meeting the members had a discussion on colleges. Two outstanding guest speakers presented talks this year. Miss Gladys Duguid gave a very interesting talk on her travels in Europe, and Mrs. Rosemary Sheets gave a talk on interesting facts and experiences that occur in the everyday teaching of classes. The officers elected for the year 1957-1958 were: Roberta Stein- inger, president; Mary Miller, vice-president; Sylvia Grogg, secretary; Roberta Holdeman, treasurer; Susanne Schramm, parliamentarian; Nancy Engelbert, historian; Mary Lou Odenkirk, librarian; and Mar- tha McComas, song leader. Miss Bette Bingley was their very capable sponsor. Page 5 2 I First Rou: B. Shook, J. Kruse. W. HefTley, G. Trout, Mr. Miller, M. McComas, A. Klock, J. Bassett, C. Cobler. Second Rou: D. Ennis, MeClellan, L. Beuret, S. Showalter, K. Beuret, C. Peckhart, D. Bauman, J. Sherwood Third Rou: G. Bailey, L. ilkenson, S. Bassett, J. Kruse, S. Ford, J. Hoodemier, M. Shook, D. Cripe. Fourth Ron: J. Sockrider, J. Manon, S. Grant, K. Cornelius, N. Patrick, C. Walter, M. Osmun, M. Fox, C. WincbrcnnL-r. The Mitsue Ueda Club The Mitsue Ueda Club is the foreign correspondence club in Auburn High School. This organization is for any high school student who wants to correspond with students from foreign countries. This year letters were written to pen pals in England, France, Italy, Japan, Philippine Islands, Switzerland, Denmark, and the West Indies. Meetings were held on the second Thursday night of each month. Members were required to write to their personal pen pals at least once a month. The club dues defrayed the expense of refreshments after each meeting. At their meetings members read to the club the letters that they had received. Some of the members exchanged gifts with their pen pals. Although the messages were personal, members would read each other ' s letters and make suggestions for improvement. Much of the fun came from sharing information. In January the club had an election of officers and drew up their plans for the year. In February the members organized correspondents, each member selecting the country to which he was interested in writ- ing. They also had a speaker from Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg. In March the Reverend LeRoy Buuck gave an interesting talk on his ex- periences in China. In April Miss Gladvs Duguid spoke on her trip through Europe. In May they had a big pot-luck dinner with foreign foods. Although the club is more commonly known at Auburn High School as the Foreign Correspondence Club, its official name is the Mitsue Ueda Club. Mitsue Ueda is the name of a Japanese girl who wrote to Auburn High School three years ago and requested pen pals for herself and her friends. Since then, names have been obtained from other countries, and new foreign relations have been established. The Gitta Sereny Club had adopted two Austrian schools and sent food packages and lette rs overseas previous to the Mitsue Ueda Club. The club had a total of thirty-four members. The officers for this year were: Anne Klock, president; William Heffley, vice-president; Martha McComas, secretary; Jeanne Bassett, treasurer; and Glenna Trout, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Lloyd Miller was the sponsor of the club. Page 5 3 The Librarians The main purpose of our school library is to serve as a reference library for all of the subjects taught in Auburn High School. There are also special reference materials in the home economics, the American history, the world history, and the biology and agriculture rooms. In addition to reference books, almanacs, atlases, and fiction, the school library has a magazine rack. The magazines, used for reference as well as entertainment, range from the Atlantic Monthly and Na- tional Geographic to Outdoor Life and Hot Rod. Auburn High School subscribes to more than twenty-five magazines. Our school library has less than one hundred books of fiction because the public library is well stocked and very close to the high school building. Over one hundred dollars ' worth of books were put on the shelves during the first semester. The student librarians, who signed magazines and books in and out of the study hall, were: Jane Ketel, first period; Diane Cripe, second period; Phyllis Groves, third period; Jeanne Bassett, fourth period; Fern Humbert, fifth period; and Beverly Mussak, sixth period. The assistants were: Marilyn Johnson, Kalene Axtell, Carolyn Boren, Judith Dwyer, Martha McComas, and Larry Cooper. Besides the assembly librarians, there were also organizational li- brarians. Arthur Woodcox was the agriculture librarian, and Arthur Albert was the librarian of the Future Farmers of America. In biology classes Michael Cornelius and Cathy Walter kept track of the books and periodicals. Donald McNutt and Judith Kruse held the tremendous job of keeping the band files in order, while Deanna Hathaway kept the chorus files in order. Mary Lou Odenkirk had charge of all the books and pamphlets for the Future Teachers of America. Much credit should go to Miss Carol Dawson, school librarian, for the time she has spent keeping the reference shelves in order. Au- burn High School students often see Miss Dawson industriously re- arranging books and magazines and keeping the library in order. She is always eager and willing to help students in their search for knowledge. First Rmc: M. Odenkirk, M. McComas, M. Johnson, Miss Dawson. B. Mussak, J. Dwyer, D. Cripe. Second Row: J. Ketel, J. Bassett, C. Boren, K. Axtell, L. Blickenstaff, F. Humbert, D. Hathaway. Third Row. A. Woodcock, M. Cornelius, L. Cooper, D. McNutt, J. Kruse, S. Van Home. The Booster Club Booster Club members sold candy, popcorn, potato chips, and ice cream at the basketball games. The profit from these concessions financed our much-appreciated assembly programs. This year ' s manager was Catherine Cobler, and the assistant man- ager was Jane Platter. Mrs. Artella Teter, Mr. Cecil Young, and Mr. Lloyd Miller were alternate sponsors this year. These people donated much of their time in guiding this club to its sixth successful year in Auburn High School. The Booster Club presented five very interesting assembly pro- grams. The first program that we were privileged to see was put on by Bob Zimmerman. He gave a very exciting account of his actual ad- ventures on the bottom of the sea. He also described and showed us animal and plant life of the ocean. Our next program was presented by Otto Schacht and his wife. Mr. Schacht is a singer, a teacher, and a lecturer. He gave a very inspiring talk on music and a concert. The third program was presented by Don Lonie. He spoke about the American youth and gave examples of what went on in the modern teen-agers ' minds. Then Mr. Thomas Bracken presented a program which included ventriloquism, bird and animal imitations, a comedy routine, and the playing of musical instruments. The last program was a series of character sketches presented by Virginia Sale. This talent that comes to us is first class and is obtained through the School Assembly Service in Chicago, Illinois, and the Antrim Bureau in Glenside, Pennsylvania. Awards were presented to each club member in a special assembly in the spring. First year awards are letters with A and Booster written on them. Second year members receive a bronze pin, third year members are awarded silver pins, and fourth year members, gold pins. The students and basketball fans are grateful to the Booster Club for its efforts and faithfulness. Each of the members put in much of her own time and energy, working toward a successful club and con- tributing at the same time to a better high school life for all of us. First Row: M. Roop, J. Dwyer, J. Sherwood, C. Cobler, J. Platter, P. Stoops, B. Mussak. Second Ron-. C. Walter, C. Boren, N. Tuttle, J. Walters, S. Christ licb, J. Kessler. D. Garrison. Third R „: K. Beuret, D. McNeece, T. Rink, J. Cue, J. Camp, S. Kierns, P. Vyatt, M. Johnson. gtj First Row. G. Woodcock, J. Kruse, P. Thomas, J. Thomas, B. McCann, Mrs. Stomm, J. Pickard, J. Wilmot, M. Eisner, C. Cobler. Second Row: S. Donaldson, E. Tilghman, P. Wyatt, J. Dwyer, J. Sherwood, P. Stoops, B. Mussak, J. Woods, R. King. Third Row: S. Kerns, A. Boocher, N. Winslow, L. Wilkinson, K. Beuret, D. McNeece, R. Bastian, J. Baysinger. The Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is an organized club of ambitious young people, whose goal is looking Toward New Hori- zons. Red and white are the club ' s radiant colors. They stand for youth and purity. The beautiful red rose is the club ' s flower. The Future Homemakers meet once a month on Thursday nights and have business before recreation. The members exchanged gifts at the December meeting, and each girl brought a can of food which went to a needy family. The girls advertised their October Hobo Week by means of posters and the school newspaper. The girls kept active by doing baby-sitting, raking leaves, and doing housework in various parts of Auburn. To bring the families of the girls together, a potluck was held in November. Each year the F.H.A. and F.F.A. clubs hold a joint party. February was the chosen time for the annual get-together. The club has sold dampening bags and knife sets during the last few months of the school year. A successful bake sale was another of the activities performed in striving for the annual F.H.A. Banquet. The Auburn Hotel was the scene of the banquet, which was held May 8th. The club achieved much this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Larry Stomm. The club elected the following officers; Bonnie McCann, president; Judith Pickard, vice-president; Jacqueline Thomas, secre- tary; Judy Wilmot, treasurer; Catherine Cobler, reporter; Jo Ann Kruse, parliamentarian; Kathleen Beuret, historian; Marsha Eisner, song leader; and Gloria Woodcock, photographer. The club is very grateful to Mrs. Walter Pickard and Mrs. Wayne Beuret for helping out at the meetings and attending district and state conventions. With the co-operation of the girls, club mothers, and sponsor, it gives the club great pleasure to announce that it ac hieved a very high rating. This year it became an honor chapter and will receive its ribbon at the state convention. Page 5 6 First Rou . E. Winslow, W. Smith, R. Bassett, Mr. Deck, R. Smith, B. Rediger, A. Albert, L. Winslow. Second Row: L. Lung, J. Mason, R. Johnson, T. Smith, D. Aschleman, E. Baker, D. Hawver, C. Gustafson. Third Row. E. Carper, A. Woodcock, D. Cochard, D. Wildeson, D. Putt, J. Reas, J. Kessler, C. Mitchell, C. i ' .t Vourtb Row: W. Camp, W. Hildebrandt, J. Kessler, R. Stafford, E. Link, F. Boger, T. Cook. The Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a national organization that stretches from Maine to Hawaii and from Washington to Puerto Rico. The Auburn chapter is very proud of the small part that it plays in the national organization. The Auburn Chapter had thirty-two members during 1957-58. The chapter activities for the year included a financial project — the selling of Jello; a community project — the selling of rat poison to help control rodents in the community; and a club project — the pre- senting of a hog to a member to raise and improve his animals. The F.F.A. Club holds meetings once a month at which time the necessary business is carried on and recreation follows. The following members were initiated as Green Hands: Thomas Smith, David Aschleman, Ellis Baker, Don Hawver, Warren Hilde- brandt, Roy Johnson, Samuel King, Lanny Lung, James Mason, James Reas, Dale Wildeson, Arthur Woodcock, Joe Kessler, John Kessler, and Charles Witham. Chapter Farmer awards were presented to Bill Rediger, Dale Coch- ard, and Charles Mtichell. The Star Chapter Farmer award for the most outstanding farm record in the club was presented to Richard Smith. A grain judging team composed of Wayne Smith, Wilbur Camp, Robert Stafford, and Jack Thomas competed for honors on a state level. Richard Smith and Ronald Bassett represented the chapter in a quiz contest on the television program Farms and Farming on WKJG-TV. They were defeated by a team from Pennville on their third appearance. They were sponsored by the Auburn Grain Company. The Father and Son Banquet was held April 10 to help promote better relations between fathers and sons. The banquet was held at Brownie ' s Restaurant. There was a speaker followed by more entertainment. Page 57 S. King. The Girls ' Athletic Association The Girls ' Athletic Association of Auburn High School means as much to the girls as basketball, football, and track do to the boys. Many girls participate in G.A.A. which is an after-school organization. The real, purpose of G.A.A. is to provide the opportunity for all girls interested to participate in athletics, to assist them in acquiring better health, to develop a sense of sportsmanship and fair play, and to fulfill the need for recreation and leadership. G.A.A. girls participated in Softball, badminton, archery, shuffle- board, and baseball during the fall and spring months. During the winter session of the school year they participated in volleyball, basketball, bowling, and swimming. This year the G.A.A. did something entirely different. On Decem- ber 7 they attended the District Three Meeting of the Indiana League of Girls ' Athletic Associations. It was a basketball clinic held at Ken- dallville for the purpose of learning new rules and reviewing the old ones. The girls that represented Auburn were Anne Drerep, Lois Lem- per, Martha McComas, Glenna Trout, Mary Ann Gerig, and Sandra Ford. The schools that were represented there were Bluffton, Garrett, Ligonier, Lancaster, Kendallville, Angola, Union Township, Salomonie Township, Huntington Township, and Auburn. In order to maintain a membership in G.A.A., a member must earn fifty points during one year. Six practices in any one period count as ten points. A girl who has acquired 150 points is entitled to receive her numeral, one who receives 2 50 points automatically gets a letter, and one who earns 3 50 points gets the highest possible award, a state G.A.A. plaque. One of the most anticipated social events of the club was the spring banquet. At this time the annual awards were presented to the out- standing freshman athlete and to the outstanding athlete of the whole club. The latter award was based on sportsmanship, scholastic ability, and participation in the club ' s many activities. Also, the officers for the coming year were announced. For the seniors it meant a lot more. It was the last time they would be together with all the G.A.A. gang. The officers for the 19 57-58 year were Jeanne Bassett, president; Anne Drerup, vice president; Sandra Ford, secretary; and Mary Ann Gerig, treasurer. Most of the success for the club goes to the faculty sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Herzer, who did a wonderful job. First Ron: M. Johnson, K. Brill, J. Bassett. S. Ford, A. Drerep, M. Geri s , J. Blickenstaff . B. Shook. Second rou : R. Blevins, G. Trout, L. Lemper, R. SouJer. M. McComas. A. Klock, S. Kinsey, Mrs. Herzer. Third rou: J. Walters, J. Kessler, J. Hoodelmier, M. Myers, K. Carpenter, D. Brown, J. Aubrey, D. Copeland, D. Davi V f xwrlUW The Lettermen ' s Club Membership in the Lettermen ' s Club is obtained by winning a letter in track, football, or basketball; or by being a cheerleader or a student manager. The letters are awarde d on the basis of points scored in track, and the number of games played in football and basketball. Special awards of silver footballs, silver belt buckles, silver track shoes, and basketball letter blankets were given to the seniors. The ones that received certificates and chevrons in track for 1957 were Arthur Albert, Jacob Blevins, Charles Coffin, John Cutter, Jon Feagler, Richard George, Jerry Hess, James Jackson, Dennis Ketzen- berger, Charles Laurie, James Lewis, Eugene Link, Michael Long, David Magnuson, James Moody, Richard Morr, Edwin Perkins, Abe Ochstein, Billy Rediger, William Stouder, Preston Stackhouse, Ronald Thomas, Kenneth Webb, Carl Winebrenner, and student manager Larry Morr. John Cutter, Jerry Hess, Carl Hildebrandt, James Lewis, Edward McDonald, James Moody, William Stouder, and Carl Winebrenner were the seniors that received their silver track shoes. The football awards for 1957 were won by Arthur Albert, Don Al- lison, Frederick Brown, Timothy Brown, Charles Coffin, Jack Cook, David Cserep, Jon Feagler, Joseph Garceau, Richard George, Roger Goodwin, Dennis Ketzenberger, Michael Long, David Magnuson, Jack McAninch, Richard Moore, Abe Ochstein, Billy Rediger, Eric Rieke, Ned Short, Ronald Shull, Max Simanton, Preston Stackhouse, Ronald Thomas, Robert Winebrenner, and student manager Richard Morr. The senior recipients of silver footballs were Arthur Albert, Don Allison, Frederick Brown, Charles Coffin, David Cserep, Richard George, Dennis Ketzenberger, Michael Long, David Magnuson, Jack McAninch, Richard Morr, Billy Rediger, Max Simanton, Ronald Shull, and Robert Winebrenner. Those who received certificates for their participation in basketball for the 1957-58 season were Jacob Blevins, Frederick Brown, Dale Cochard, Steven Davidson, Jon Feagler, Richard George, Roger Good- win, Charles Laurie, David Magnuson, Richard Morr, Eric Rieke, and student manager David Cserep. The red letter blankets were presented to the following seniors for their participation in basketball. They were Jacob Blevins, Richard George, Richard Morr, and David Magnuson. Jane Gingrich and Sarah Kinsey served us well as ch eerleaders for the season of 1957-5 8. They also received awards for their fine work. First row: A. Ochstein, M. Simanton, D. Ketzenberger, R. Winebrenner, R. Shull, J. Gingrich, D. Copeland, S. Kinsey, D. Cserep, M. Long. Second row. C. Coffin, D. Allison, J. McAninch, R. George, J. Feagler, E. Perkins, K. Webb, E. Link, D. Magnuson, F. Brown. Third row: C. Laurie, R. Goodwin, E. Rieke, R. Thomas, T. Brown, R. Moore, J. Garceau, N. Short, P. Stackhouse. Fourth row: Mr. Walter, J. Jackson, B. Rediger, J. Walter, J. Cook, A. Albert, S. Thimlar, J. Blevins, R. Morr, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Landry. B « «  Hit «• 1 ' ] Y 1 1 m m 1 IktiLJiflflB M, jik ' f — . i V ? ' % K Utt It S a • Pi ■; rzK First row: Miss Dawson, R. Steininger, S. Ennis, M. Miller, J. Baker, S. Conner, J. Gingrich, M. McComas, R, Holdeman, A. Klock, R. Goodwin, D. Cserep, D. Copeland, R. Souder. Second rou : B. Quaintance, J. Bassett, A. Drerup, S. Heitz, K. Jordan, M. Cline, J. Ketel, K. Carpenter, J. Lewis, L. Blickcnstaff, M. David- son, J. Aubrey, M. Myers, M. Gerig, J. Hoodelmier, L. Lemper, S. Ford. Third rou: M. Frownfelter, M. Odenkirk, L. Dunn, W. McClellan, L. Cooper, P. Treadwell, D. Olson, K. Cornelius, J. Grosh, M. Shook, D. Cripe, B. Mussak, K. Koeppe, S. Van Home, N. Goe, R. Treadwell. C. Cohler, L. Hunter. Fourth run: H. Harris, P. Walter, M. Welly, S. Knauer, G. Trout, N. Bair, B. Muhn, J, Favinger, S. Bashore, M. Wilson, S. Goodwin, C. McCann, M. Ochstein, K. Schmidt, A. Pasmann, K. Miller. Fifth row. D. McNutt, J, Scott. 1). McCammon, K. Stump. W. Eden, J. Van Dercar, N. Neuenschwander. L. Alley, L. Davis C. Boren, K. Axtell, L. Cutter, N. Patrick, M. Ames, S. Kettles. The Devils ' Journal This year has been the tenth year of existence for the Devils ' Journal. This year ' s paper was exchanged with sixteen other schools. Published and distributed every two weeks, the Devils ' Journal was sold for five cents a copy. This year ' s major staff consisted of: editor-in-chief, Roberta Holde- man; associate editor, Roger Goodwin; business manager, Martha Mc- Comas; and exchange secretary, Anne Klock. The minor staff included: printers, Donald McNutt, Larry Cooper, Harvey Harris; assemblers Nancy Patrick, Sandra Ford, Marsha Ames, Sandra Goodwin, Janet Hoodelmier, and Pamela Treadwell; typists, Sheron Conner, Glenna Trout, Jeanne Bassett, Mary Ann Miller, Sandra Ennis, Jane Gingrich, Natalie Bair, Jane Ketel, Janet Baker, Anne Klock, and Susan Knauer; reporters, Sue Heitz, Lynda Dunn, Joseph Garceau, Rebecca Treadwell, Linda Davis, Kalene Axtell, Carolyn Boren, Mary Lou Odenkirk, Mi- chael Frownfelter, Karen Koeppe, and Karen Stump; artists, Judy Au- brey, Mary Ann Gerig, Marlene Welly, Mary Cline, Diann Bauman, Anne Drerup, Sheron Conner, Anne Klock, Jane Gingrich, Mary Lou Odenkirk, Joseph Garceau, Michael Frownfelter, Janet Hoodelmier, Karen Jordan, Patricia Walter, and Phyllis Groves; sports, David Cser- ep, Ben Quaintance, and Anne Drerep (G.A.A.); senior personalities, Roberta Steininger and Sue Heitz; band, Natalie Bair; fads and fash- ions, Nancy Goe; wax fax, Mary Wilson; devils ' hash, Mary Shook, Karen Cornelius, Joyce Grosh, and Susan Van Home; quotes and com- ments, Jeanne Bassett and Phyllis Groves; haloes and pitchforks, Wil- liam McClellan and Diane Cripe; roving reporters, Susan Knauer and Glenna Trout; deviltry, Lois Lemper, Rita Souder, Mary Ann Miller, Janet Baker, Shirley Kettles, Bonnie Muhn, Judith Favinger, Linda Al- ley, Mary Ann Davidson, Melanie Myers, Karen Koeppe, Louanne Blickcnstaff, Diane Copeland, Janice Scott, Susan Bashore, Karen Car- penter, Nancy Neuenschwander, Judith Van Dercar, Diane Olson, Laurie Hunter, Margaret Kruse, Ann Pasmann, Mickie Ochstein, Kar- en Stump, Karen Schmidt, Mary Wilson, and Connie McCann. The success of the Devils ' Journal may also be attributed to Miss Carol Dawson who spent a great deal of time and effort to get the paper out on time. Page 60 m first row: D. Cserep, R. Goodwinn, R. Treadwell, D. McCammon, J. K.jt St ' cotul row: M. Welly, R. Holdeman, A. Klock, D. Magnuson, J. Lewis F. Brown, M. Myers, . Eden, K. Stump, J. Sin od, J. Ba You Can ' t Kiss Caroline The 19 57 junior-senior play was a modern comedy concerned with the efforts of the entire hi team to date a new girl in town — Caroline Adams (Janlee Lewis and Melanie Meyers), who was ordinary girl. Joe (Frederick Brown), captain of the team, tried to trap her, but his plans did not go smoothly. Caroline ' s younger sister, Susie (Rebecca Treadwell), turned up in Ma Rand ' s (Karen Stump) Snack Shop, and overheard the plot the boys had for getting a date with Caroline. Susie made them promise to buy her as many sodas and subscriptions to mag- azines as she wanted for not telling Caroline. Howie (David Magnu- son) and Stanley (David Cserep) kept her well supplied with sodas while Joe made his plans for the big night. However, Joe was not the only one who had his eye out for Caroline. Johnnie (Roger Goodwin) , the intellectual of the crowd, thought that Caroline was more his type — mental. On the other hand, Willie (Dennis McCammon) described her as being rather Woodsy. The likeable Milt (William Eden) blended in his wise-cracks. The girls who joined forces to combat the newest date menace were: vivacious Bunny (Jeanne Bassett), levelheaded Pat (Judith Sherwood), and enthusiastic Sally (Jane Ketel). Shirley (Anne Klock), who usually had her way with the boys, and Jeanette (Marlene Welly), who was going through a stage of be- ing exotic, refused to give up so easily. When the night came for Joe ' s date with Caroline, it was inter- rupted when Caroline offered to stay and keep Ma ' s shop for her while she went to a lecture with Miss Jameson (Roberta Holdeman), the devoted science teacher. Joe was very disappointed but agreed to stay and help Caroline. During the evening, Caroline found out the plan the boys had for getting her to go with Joe and walked out on him. This upset Joe very much, but in the climax all was forgiven and Joe and Caroline were back together again. Much of the success of the play was due to the splendid work of the crew. Steven Thimlar was the stage manager, assisted by Don Mc- Nutt. Don Allison was responsible for the stage crew, and Diane Copeland was assisted by Lynda Dunn on the properties crew. The make-up director was Janice Scott, and Mary Lou Odenkirk ' s crew did a fine job of advertising the play by means of posters. Steven Andres was in charge of the lighting, and Richard Reuter acted as business manager of the production. Understudies were Susan Knauer, Mary Ann Davidson, Sarah Kinsey, and Steven Andres. Much credit should be given to Mrs. Joan Bobay and Judith Van Dercar for their fine work in directing this memorable play. Page 61 school football no means an Anybody hungry? Pick on someone your own size! Well behaved Our heroes Onward In victory Loving you The crew takes over Mr. Sandman Invasion from Angola Page 62 Future scientists Stop the music! Happy days are here again A-U-B-U-R-N What big eyes you have! ■ Growing Through Better Sportsmanship THE AUBURN MR. VIRGIL LANDRY Football and Basketball Coach and Assistant Track Coach The Auburn Athletic Association dates back to the beginning of interscholastic athletics in Auburn High School. It was organized to promote school spirit, to increase the enthusiasm of the students who attend and participate in the different sports, to bring about clean sportsmanship, and to emphasize fair play. The officers for the A. A. A., which is the nickname of the Auburn Athletic Association, were chosen by the members of the A. A. A., who are the football squad, the basketball teams, the track squad, the yell leaders, the managers of the three major sports, the band mem- bers, and the student season ticket holders. The officers for the year 19S7-58 were: Richard Morr, president; MR. ROBERT WALTER Track Coach and Assistant Basketball and Football Coach David Magnuson, secretary; Miss Mary Catherine Wood, treasurer; and Mr. Lloyd Miller, athletic director. Pep sessions, which were held before our most im- portant games, were conducted by A.A.A. President Richard Morr. He was always called on to give a little speech and a joke. The yell leaders then took charge of pepping us up for the game with new and old yells. The pep sessions were closed by a few words spoken to us by one of the three coaches, Mr. Virgil Landry, Mr. Robert Walter, or Mr. Charles Johnson. Coach Charles Johnson came to us this year from the town of Van Buren where he coached the freshman and junior high teams. He is the assistant football, A.A.A. President Richard Morr A.A.A. Treasurer Miss Wood Cheer Leader Diane Copeland Cheer Leader Jane Gingrich Cheer Leader Sarah Kinsey Page 64 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MR. CHARLES JOHNSON Assistant Football, Basketball and Track Coach MR. LLOYD MILLER Principal basketball, and track coach. He has been in charge of the Imps this year. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Butler University. The A. A. A. has helped Auburn High School to get many of the athletic facilities and much of the equip- ment it wants. One of the items that the A. A. A. has provided in the last year was new steel hurdles. New steel stands for the Earl Carr Memorial Field have been purchased from the Wayne Iron Works, Wayne, Pennsylvania. The stands are seventy-two feet long and twelve rows high and will have a press box in the rear. The Earl Carr Memorial Field will also receive this summer installation of new bulbs, holders, and reflectors for the lighting system. The coaches chose their own managers to assist them. Coach Walter chose Larry Morr as his track manager for the 19 57 season. Coach Landry chose Richard Morr for his football manager. For the basketball season Coach Landry chose David Cserep as manager and Joseph Garceau as statistician. All the boys did a fine job in assisting the coaches this school year. Jane Gingrich, Sarah Kinsey, and Diane Copeland were elected by the student body of Auburn High School to serve as yell leaders for 19 5 7-5 8. They did a wonderful job of cheering the boys on, whether the result was victory or defeat. isketball Statistician Joseph Garceau basketball Manager David Cserep Page 6S Ronald Shull Richard George Ronald Thomas Dennis Ketzenberger Ned Short David Cserep Preston Stackhouse Richard Moore Charles Coffin David Magnuson Abe Ochstein Bill Rediger FOOTBALL Page 66 Don Allison Robert Winebrenner Frederick Brown Jack McAninch Jack Cook Roger Goodwin Jon Feagler Eric Rieke Michael Long Max Simanton Timothy Brown Joseph Garceau Arthur Albert VARSITY 1957 Page 67 Football 1957 The Auburn Red Devils, with Coach Virgil Landry at the helm, started oft the 1957 season on a losing note. Auburn was nosed out 14 to 13 in a thrilling game by the Decatur Yellow Jackets. Auburn started the scoring when Fred Brown tallied on an eight-yard center plunge; the extra point was good, making the score 7 to 0. Decatur tied the game in the second half. Art Albert then scored, but the try for the extra point failed. The Yellow Jackets scored the final touchdown on a 46-yard pass play. The try for extra point was good and it proved to be the final margin of victory. The Auburn Red Devils, led by Fred Brown, who gained 159 yards, upset the Kendallville Comets 26 to 7. Friday the thirteenth was not unlucky for Fred Brown as he worked the ends for two touchdowns. The Comets passed a lot, but their passes were broken up by Dave Cserep and Abe Ochstein. The Devils out-gained the Comets on the ground by gaining 304 yards while holding the Comets to 117 yards. Roger Goodwin and Ronnie Shull also scored for Auburn. The Devils returned home after a long road trip to entertain the Bluffton Tigers at Earl Carr Memorial Field. The two teams played a bruising ground game and Auburn came out victorious 24 to 6. Fred Brown again stood out offensively. The Tigers scored early on a 4 5 -yard pass play. Roger Goodwin tied the score at 6-all and Art Albert, running around end, scored the lead touchdown. Ronnie Shull scored two final touchdowns for Auburn. Dave Cserep and Abe Och- stein were effective against Bluffton ' s passing attack. Auburn stayed on the winning track as they won a thrilling 15 to 13 decision over the Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets. The first score come in the first quarter when Jerry Goeglin fumbled and Bill Rediger of the Red Devils downed him in the end zone for two points. Concordia scored in the third quarter and led 7 to 2. Art Albert went 4 yards for a touchdown to put Auburn ahead after Concordia had fumbled. Jerry Goeglin went 6 5 yards for a touchdown and Concordia led 13 to 9. With only four minutes re- maining, Roger Goodwin scored the winning marker. Auburn traveled to Nappanee to meet their toughest foe of the season and lost 27 to 2. Several of the Au- burn players were flu-ridden and missed the game. Nappanee had too much speed and power for the Auburn eleven. The longest run of the game was made by Jeffy Fields of Nappanee on a 54-yard gallop. The only Auburn score came in the final quarter when Michael Long blocked a punt in the end zone for a safety. Aubur was not up to par and as a result was tied 13 to 13 by Hartford City. Auburn scored first on a 5 7-yard run by Fred Brown. Hartford City scored next, but missed the extra point. The score stood 7 to 6 in favor of the home team, Auburn, at half time. The Airedales went ahead when Dave Jones broke through the line for 5 3 yards and a touchdown. The try for the extra point was good and Hartford City led 13 to 7. Ronnie Shull scored the tying touchdown but his plunge for the important extra point was stopped short. Warsaw staged a mild upset over the Auburn Devils on Warsaw ' s stomping grounds. A fumble by the Red Devils cost them a touchdown and set one up for Warsaw. The extra point was not converted and then Auburn went ahead when Abe Ochstein sprinted for a 6 5 -yard touchdown. This was the only time Auburn led as Warsaw tallied in both the third and fourth quarters. Final score was Warsaw 20, Auburn 7. The big game of the season proved to be a victory for the Auburn Devils as they defeated the Garrett Railroaders by the score of 14 to 7. The game was a great team effort highlighted by the punting of Fred Brown which kept Garrett deep in their own territory. Auburn scored first in the first quarter as Eric Rieke caught a pass in the end zone. A quick First rviv: K. Webb, D. Steininger, S. Silberg, J. Pinnington, W. Wiedenhoeft, J. Reynolds, W. Heftley, M. Frown- felter, S. Rose, D. Lemish, P. Woodcox, M. McKinley. Second roil. ' : D. Cserep, F. Brown, M. Long, D. Allison, J. McAninch, R. George, C. Coffin, D. Ketzenberger, M. Simanton, R. Shull, D. Magnuson, B. Rediger, P. Stackhouse, R. Moore, R. Morr. Third row: Mr. Walter, T. Brown, D. Brandon, N. Short, R. Thomas, A. Ochstein, R. Goodwin, J. Cook, E. Link, E. Rieke, R. Bowerman, W. Smith, L. Allison, J. Garceau, J. Feagler, R. Moore, Mr. Landry. Fourth row: Mr. Johnson, R. Weimer, J. Reas, J. Grosh, G. Hay, B. Stroh, D. Aschleman, E. Link, J. Gaskill, R. Smith, D. Cole, S. Wildermuth, T. Smith, R. Tarleton, D. Bard, D. Scott, L. Emerson. ? + 9 t £ t kick was blocked by several Auburnites and then recovered in the end zone by Eric Rieke. Since Dave Cserep converted both of the extra points, Auburn was ahead by the score of 14 to 0. Garrett scored when Griffen hit Legget for a 73 -yard touchdown pass. Auburn traveled to Edon, Ohio, and won 26 to 6. Auburn scored three touchdowns in the first quarter to start the game off with a bang. Auburn took ad- vantage of the breaks as Goodwin scored from the one after an Edon fumble. Tim Brown scored on a blocked punt; Dave Cserep converted the extra point. Roger Goodwin scored the third touchdown of the quarter on a quarterback sneak. Fred Brown notched Auburn ' s final touchdown in the third quarter. Edon ' s only touchdown came when Fred Brown fumbled. The final record of the Auburn Red Devils stood at five wins, three losses, and one tie. This record was a considerable improvement over last year ' s record. The Devils will lose a lot of players through graduation, but still they expect to have a good season in 1958. The football reserves also improved their season record as they came up with two wins and two losses. They had five games scheduled, but the last game with Kendallville was cancelled because of rain. The reserves started off on the wrong foot by losing to Concordia 15 to 14. The next game was a victory over Kendall- ville 13 to 12. The reserves won their second straight victory over Garrett 20 to 19. They closed out the season by losing to the Howe Cadets 13 to 7. The experience the players get from playing in the reserves is invaluable in future years. Coach Landry presented football awards to several of his players. Those receiving letters or chevrons were: Arthur Albert, Donald Allison, Frederick Brown, Charles Coffin, David Cserep, Richard George, Dennis Ketzenberger, Michael Long, Jack McAninch, David Magnuson, Billy Rediger, Ronald Shull, Max Simanton, Robert Winebrenner, Jack Cook, Roger Goodwin, Abe Ochstein, Eric Rieke, Preston Stackhouse, Timothy Brown, Jon Feagler, Richard Moore, Ned Short, Ronald Thomas, Joseph Garceau, and Richard Morr, who was the manager. Those receiving a silver football were: Arthur Al- bert, Donald Allison, Frederick Brown, Charles Coffin, David Cserep, Richard George, Dennis Ketzenberger, Michael Long, David Magnuson, Jack McAninch, Richard Morr, Billy Rediger, Max Simanton, Ronald Shull, and Robert Winebrenner. Page 69 40 David Magnuson Roger Goodwin Jacob Blevins Richard George Dale Cochard Steven Davidson Richard Morr Eric Rieke Charles Laurie B A S K E T B A L L V A R S 1 T Y 1957 1958 Page 71 Basketball 1957-58 A small, inexperienced team confronted Coach Vir- gil Landry of the Auburn Red Devils for the 1957-5 8 season. Out of the sixteen players on the varsity squad Richard George was the tallest at 6 3 . Auburn ' s first game of the season was played at home against the Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets. Au- burn found the Cadets too tall and too rough and as a result lost by the score of 71 to 5 0. Concordia was led by Ron Wilson and Al Buuck, who each scored twenty-two points. Auburn won its first game of the season by defeat- ing an all-senior South Bend Washington team on Au- burn ' s home floor 5 7 to 51. Both teams were cold in the first half, but Auburn looked good in the second half as they pulled away. Blevins was high point man for Auburn with fifteen. Auburn downed South Bend Riley for its second straight victory 61 to 5 3 at Auburn. Blevins and Mag- nuson paced the Auburn attack with nineteen and seventeen points respectively. The Garrett Railroaders got revenge for their foot- ball loss by defeating the Auburn Red Devils 60 to 50. Auburn was unable to stop Larry Getts who scored thirty-three points. It was a close game until Melvin Maggert of Garrett scored six free throws in a row. Garrett managed to stay in front for the remainder of the game. Auburn traveled to Fort Wayne to meet the North Side Redskins and lost by the score of 5 3 to 43. Au- burn lost in the final quarter as North Side made ten baskets in eleven tries. This effort was too much for the Red Devils. The Auburn Red Devils played one of their tough- est games against the South Side Archers at Fort Wayne. Auburn played a very creditable game even though losing 62 to 47. Big seven-foot Mike McCoy, who scored twenty-two points, was far too much for the small Auburnites to cope with. The Auburn Red Devils failed to fill Coach Lan- dry ' s Christmas stocking on December 21 when Au- burn played the Peru Tigers. Peru won by 5 5 to 50 score and continued their long skein of consecutive victories over Auburn teams. Auburn lost the next game, this time to the Ken- dall ville Comets by the score of 5 9 to 42. Kendallville poured it on in the final quarter as Auburn showed poor shooting and blew several easy shots. Jerry Brown was high for Kendallville with twenty-one points and Richard George was high for Auburn with sixteen. The Red Devils returned home and displayed a con- sistent brand of ball and won despite some sensational shooting by Angola. The final score was 63 to 50. Blevins was high point man for Auburn with twenty and Richard George was next with sixteen. The Decatur Yellow Jackets gave the Auburn Red Devils a stinging 73 to 52 setback at Decatur. Page 72 The Yellow Jackets pulled a full court press and Auburn could not cope with it. Jacob Blevins and Richard George were high for Auburn with nineteen and seventeen points respectively. Auburn took a look at one of the better teams in Indiana, Mishawaka, and were beaten 81 to 59. The Red Devils kept pace with the Cavemen in the second and third quarters. Then Mishawaka pulled away from Auburn in the fourth period. Fort Wayne Central lived up to their number four ranking in the state when they whipped the Auburn Red Devils by a one-sided 77 to 40 score. Auburn Red Devils shot poorly and no man finished in double figures. The Auburn Red Devils traveled to Goshen and lost in a Battle of Losers by the score of 60 to 41. Both teams were on the foul line many times, but Goshen was able to convert and Auburn was not. Blevins was high point man for Auburn with twenty. Auburn lost a tough game to the Hartford City Airedales 54 to 48. Dave Jones, tall Hartford City pivot star, hit twenty-six points to lead them to vic- tory. The Airedales pulled away in the final quarter and played control ball. Blevins was high for Auburn with seventeen points. Auburn lost its twelfth game to the Bluffton Tigers 76 to 5 9. Dale Millholland, a Bluffton sophomore, scored 29 points. The Red Devils only got twentv baskets in seventy attempts. Bluffton ran away in the final nine minutes of the game. Blevins was high for Auburn with twenty-one points. The next game proved to be a long-awaited victory for the Auburn Red Devils as they defeated South Bend Adams in a thrilling overtime game 44 to 42. The Auburn victory was a team effort. Much credit for the victory should be given to the two Auburn guards, Richard Morr and Charles Laurie, for their ball handling. Richard George hit two corner shots to tie the game at forty-two all and send it into overtime. Richard Morr then scored what proved to be the winning basket. The Red Devils won their second straight game 5 6 to 47 over the Huntington Vikings at Huntington. Auburn hit almost fifty per cent of their shots from the field. Blevins was high point man for Auburn with twenty-three. Auburn played a slow control game to upset the Warsaw Tigers 5 2 to 5 at Warsaw. With fifteen sec- onds left David Magnuson scored his onlv two points on a one and one foul for the margin of victory. Blevins was high for Auburn with twentv-six points. Auburn drew Ashley in the night game of the sectional tourney at Garrett. Ashley pulled an upset and ousted the Red Devils in the first round of the tourney 5 2 to 45. Ashley led 47 to 37 and Auburn almost pulled up by scoring eight straight points, but Ashley managed to pull away. Blevins was high for Auburn with nineteen points. Page 73 IS fi r wn w S?«$iEra i i F ' n7 row. R. Thom.is, T. Slick, J. Feagler, R. Moore, D. Cochard, R. Souder, W. Wiedenhoeft, N. Short, S. Davidson. Second Row. D. Lemish, T. Smith, M. McKinley, S. Wildermuth, J. Gaskill, K. Webb, D. Aschleman, D. Scott, D. Steininger, P. Woodcox. Third Row: Mr. Walter, R. Tarlton, B. Stroh, D. Bard, R. King, J. Hess, J. Shoudel, J. Reas, S. Silberg, B. Barnhart, Mr. Johnson. The Auburn Imps The Imp scoring was: Auburn 43 Concordia 3 5 Auburn 32 Auburn 3 5 Auburn 40 Auburn 3 5 Auburn 29 Auburn 3 t Auburn 2 8 So. Bend Wash- ington 37 South Bend Riley 40 Garrett 5 2 Ft. Wayne North Side 5 6 Ft. Wayne South Side 51 Peru 45 Kendallville 56 The Auburn Tourney scoring ran Auburn 41 Angola 3 5 The Freshman scoring was: Auburn 3 5 Angola 18 Auburn 3 8 Butler 24 Auburn 2 8 Fort Wayne Cen- tral Catholic 44 Auburn 41 Garrett 3 Auburn 3 Fremont 2 2 Auburn 18 Fort Wayne Cen- tral 49 Auburn 30 Kendallville 3 3 Auburn 29 Avilla 40 The Kendallville Tournament ended Auburn 37 Kendallville 29 Page 74 Auburn 3 3 Auburn 36 Auburn 41 Auburn 40 Auburn 34 Auburn 40 Auburn 27 Auburn 37 Auburn 3 8 Auburn 41 like this: Auburn 44 Auburn 3 5 Auburn 47 Auburn 42 Auburn 37 Auburn 42 Auburn 2S Auburn 28 like this: Auburn 26 Angola 28 Decatur 47 Mishawaka 3 8 Fort Wayne Cen- tral 52 Goshen 45 Hartford City 27 Bluffton 3 9 So. Bend Adams 57 Huntington 44 Warsaw 49 Huntertown 43 Fort Wayne Cen- tral Catholic 64 Butler 3 8 Angola 2 6 Fort Wayne Cen- tral 5 1 Garrett 50 Huntertown 34 Kendallville 47 Garrett 3 1 Noon League Basketball WINEBRENNER ' S TEAM First row: J. Herbolsheimcr, J. Starlord, R. Winebrcnuer. Second row: K. Webb, H. Sherwood, J Mclnturf. BROWN ' S TEAM First roii ' -. R. Shull, C. Croy, F. Brown. Second row. W. Hildebrandt, M. Boger, M. Frownfelter. ALLISON ' S TEAM First row. J. Garceau, D. Allison, E. Perkins. Second row: D. Souder, L. Beber, H. Harris. CARRICO ' S TEAM First row: N. Carrico, J. Hurni, M. Sim ant on. Second row: T. Souder, T. Brown, D. Brandon. McANINC ll ' S TEAM First row: D. McNutt, J. Wilraot, P. Stackhouse. Second rati: J. McAnincli, R. Souder, ' C. Coffin. ALBERT ' S TEAM First row: L. Allison, A. Ochstein, A. Albert. Second row: E. Baker, J. Mason. LONG ' S TEAM First row: M. Long, R. Wilcoxson, E. Link. Second row. R. Moore, D. Liddell, L. Esslcy. CSEREP ' S TEAM, W8 CHAMPIONS First row: J. Snepp, A. Haiflich, D. Cserep, B. Rediger. Second row. C. Langc, P. Trippel. w W19 rite ' p •  1 mm t f I ' P hf •- J - ■ -i ■ ' - IV I BS s David Magnuson Richard Morr William Stouder James Moody Ronald Thomas Eugene Link Bill Rediger Kenneth Webb Charles Laurie Michael Long Page 76 Preston Stackhouse Edwin Perkins T R A C K sin T n 5V 1 i pas = ■■ ■ Dennis Ketzenberger Jerry Hess Jacob Blevins Carl Winebrenner Abe Ochstein Richard George James Lewis James Jackson John Cutter Jon Feagler Arthur Albert Charles Coftin VARSITY 1957 L ' fls EH ML...- :M |3P . - ' 4i HBS« rr ?H W «w 1 B ft ' TRACK Seventy-five boys greeted Coach Robert Walter, the new track coach for the 19 57 season. Auburn lost most of their lettermen through graduation but still expected to have a good season. The squad in- cluded eleven seniors, twenty-two juniors, twenty-one sophomores, and twenty-one freshmen. Auburn was nosed out by a fraction of a point in their first meet of the season at Kendallville. The score was Auburn 54 yg; Kendallville 54- ' ; 1 ,. The times were slow in all events; the track was sluggish and both teams lacked practice. John Hoot Evers was the star for Kendallville with three firsts while Jake Blevins was a double winner for Auburn. April 20 was an important date because of the Goshen Relays. Auburn took twelfth place in the Class B events with 22 points. All of the Red Devils ' points came in the relays. They collected a second, a third, and two fourths. The Garrett Railroaders made a strike with all their fury to run up a score of 95 to 14 over the Auburn Devils. The veteran thinly clads of Coach Dick Capin had too much power and scored slams in six events and took both relay races. Only Carl Winebrenner snag- ged a blue ribbon for Coach Walter ' s team when he best- ed the field in the broad jump with a leap of 17 feet 7 X A inches. The Garrett reserves also won from the Auburn reserves but not by such a top-heavy score. The final count was 69 § to 39%. The Auburn Red Devils scored only 7 2 points in the Class B events of the Kokomo Relays Saturday, April 27. Auburn ' s half-mile relay team was first in its event, and the medley relay team came in fifth. In in- dividual events Jake Blevins was fifth in the shot put and Jerry Hess tied for fifth in the low hurdles. On April 3 the Red Devils scored their first win of the ' 57 season. Auburn defeated the Butler Wind- mills by a score of 69 to 40. The Red Devils won six events and both relays. They scored slams in the short dash and quarter mile run. The Auburn re- serves ran wild in their 91 to 17 win over the Butler reserves. They won first in every event and took both relays. Auburn won its second track meet as they squeezed out a 5 6 to 5 3 victory over Fort Wayne Central Catholic. The Irish put on a rally in the last four events to turn a comfortable Auburn lead into a tight finish. A bad pass cost the half-mile relay team their event as the runner fell down. Auburn received seven seconds, seven thirds, and five firsts. Page 78 9 5 7 Auburn turned in an impressive 7 5 to 34 win over the Fremont Eagles at Auburn. Coach Bob Walter ' s lads won seven first place ribbons, tied for another, and won both relays. Jerry Hess paced Auburn with two firsts in the hurdles and tied for first in the pole vault. The half-mile relay team of Jon Feagler, Jake Blevins, Abe Ochstein, and Art Albert was about a second above the track record of 1:3 9.4. Auburn played its first triangular meet and won by scoring 76 points to 43 for Waterloo and 18 for Riverdale. Auburn had too much balance and overall strength. Waterloo ' s Dick Eastridge took honors by getting three firsts and a second for 18 points. The Red Devils took four firsts and both relays. The Auburn Red Devils in their first meet with the Huntertown Wildcats won by a score of 74 to 3 5. Jerry Hess broke the track record for the high hurdles by recording a time of 16.1. The Red Devils got six blue ribbons to five for the visitors. Jerry Hess was the only double winner with victories in the high and low hurdles. May 13 was the date of the sectional, but Auburn failed to score. The meet was run in a constant rain; therefore, the times were slow. Angola stopped the Auburn winning streak by scoring a 72 Vz to 36 ' . victory. Angola had too many veterans for the Red Devils to cope with. The visitors took all but two blue ribbons, set two new track records, and tied another. Mike Erickson ' s 10.3 cen- tury tied the old record. The 8 80 relay team set a new mark of 1:39.05. Dick Finch set a new record in the low hurdles of 21.1. The Red Devils recorded a winning season of five wins and three losses. Auburn can look forward to next year for a brilliant season as they will lose only six lettermen. After a fairly successful season, Coach Robert Wal- ter issued the awards. Those receiving letters or chev- rons were: Arthur Albert, Jacob Blevins, Charles Coffin, John Cutter, Jon Feagler, Richard George, Jerry Hess, James Jackson, Dennis Ketzenberger, Charles Laurie, James Lewis, Eugene Link, Michael Long, David Mag- nuson, James Moody, Richard Morr, Edwin Perkins, Abe Ochstein, Billy Rediger, William Stouder, Preston Stackhouse, Ronald Thomas, Kenneth Webb, Carl Winebrenner, and Larry Morr, who received a man- ager ' s letter. The following boys received silver track shoes as senior awards: John Cutter, Jerry Hess, Carl Hilde- brandt, James Lewis, Edward McDonald, James Moody, William Stouder, and Carl Winebrenner. Page 79 Forever yours Everyb ody happy? Those sleepless nights The old grind Bashful, Martha? Pin-up hoy Trick photography? Mary Ann and Kay Mille Which twin has the kittens? r e so The eyes have it! Guess who? Forever darling No loitering in the halls: Steve ' s famed harem Birds of a feather • r ' jm 4 Experiencing Joys . . . Disappointments . . . Page 81 The CEPCCMATCcy Record Weather — A — parole showers price: not for cell Volume 414 published under pressure A LIFE-TERMER REPORTS On September 4, 1957, the parolees received their summonses which ordered them to report to Parole Officer Miller. After registering, four hundred and fourteen were convicted and sentenced to nine months of hard labor in the A.H.S. reformatory. The inmates were divided into four different cate- gories. The first offenders were called Felonious Fresh- men. The second offenders were called Sneaky Sopho- mores. The third offenders were called the Juvenile Juniors while the fourth offenders were called the Raunchy Seniors (sometimes referred to as the four- time losers ). The Raunchy Seniors were to be con- sidered for permanent parole in May. After the first few weeks, the inmates began to adjust to the reformatory routine. A six-hour work day was supervised with careful scrutiny by the A.H.S. guards. The guards gave detailed reports on the work of the individual inmates every six weeks. These reports served as important evidence regarding the length of each inmate ' s term. Some inmates had their terms shortened for good behavior while others were sen- tenced to a seven-hour work day. Our vote for the least over-worked inmat e goes to Sleepy Her- bolsheimer. The male inmates were under the supervision of Warden Young. During the fall months a football team was or- ganized by Recreational Director Landry. The team performed well and succeeded in trouncing Levenworth, which is located approximately five miles west of us. Matron Bobay directed the annual prisoners ' play. The play, Escape, was a hit with the inmates! Bugsy Brown ' s acting as the escape artist brought him prison-wide acclaim. When he was asked the se- cret of his acting success, his only comment was, Who ' s acting? Jack Webb was so impressed that he offered Bugsy a contract to appear on Dragnet. In November, Recreational Director Landry organ- ized the basketball squad which was to represent our reformatory. The high point of the season occurred when a referee was mistaken for an inmate by Guard What It Says Cast of thousands Gala musical extravganza! Better than Night of Love! Fifteen Big Stars! Fifteen! Selected short subjects Girls. Girls! GIRLS! The picture that everyone is talking about Three years in the making From the studio that gave you From Here to the Wind Great filn What It Means There ' s a battle scene. Musical Exactly like Night of Love No plot There ' s a travelogue. Girls. Girls. Big publicity budget on this one Two years in the remaking From the studio that gave us The Pecos Kid Goes West, Range Fever, Swamp Wa- ter, and many of the films that can be seen every night on T.V. This picture is far from being a great film. Chronicle Weathers. In the confusion, Muggsy Magnuson duck- ed out the back door and skipped town. However, Guard Weathers peeled out of the gymnasium on his reformatory-renowned bicycle and cornered Muggsy within an hour. Warden Walters organized the track team in March. The inmates excelled in this sport, especially in the running events. Previous experience seemed to aid them immensely. Mercury Morr was our star distance run- ner. He modestly attributed his running ability to the hours he spent running down Altona ' s alleys from Deputy Deck. The female inmates of the reformatory were under the supervision of Matron Dawson. The girls partici- pated in athletic activities under the supervision of Guard Herzer. Hercules Heitz was acclaimed the champion wrestler after she successfully managed to break Killer Klock ' s strangle hold. Unfortunately, in the process, she broke Killer. Swivel Hips Baker and Seductive Silberg in- stigated a floating crap game, but Guard Ruddick and her deputies, acting on a tip from Mouthy Miller, raided it. Three days later, last rites were administered for Mouthy, who died mysteriously. Both male and female inmates were subjected to very little disciplinary action. Kid Carrico was placed into solitary confinement First Kangaroo: Annabelle, where ' s the baby? Second Kangaroo: My goodness. I ' ve had my pocket picked! As the doorman ran down to open the limousine tripped and rolled down the last four steps. For heaven ' s sake, be careful. cried the club They ' ll think you ' re a member! DIAMOND: A woman ' s idea of a stepping stone to success. DACHSHUND: Half a dog high by a dog and a half long. OBESITY: waist. A surplus go TABLOID BIOGRAPHY: High chair. High school. High stool, High finance. High hat, Hi, Warden! Roberta Steininger was shocked at the language used by work- men repairing telephone wires near her home, so she wrote to the telephone company. The manager immediately asked the foreman on the job to make a report and here ' s what the foreman said: Me and Dave Cserep were on this job. I was up the pole and accidentally let the hot lead fall on Dave — and it went down his neck. Then Dave looked up at me and said: ' Really, Maggie, you must be more careful. ' First Mosquito: Why are you making such a fuss? Second Mosquito: Whoopee! I just passed the screen test. ENTERTAINMENT See Cellblock I reation hall tonig p.m. Starring I at the rec- Art Alky ' ght at 7:00 Mer c Mu the show are Albe THE REFORMATORY RECORD by Matron Teters for lipping off during the sixth-hour work period. In addition, Sleepy Herbolsheimer was deprived of all privileges, because he persisted in throwing copper missiles at Guard Johnson. As a whole the reformatory has measured up to its usual high standards. We have just received an official report which confirms the rumor that eighty-five Raunchy Seniors are receiving permanent parole. In closing, we offer our sincere congratulations to the alumni to be. Come back and see us some time! The decrepit old car drove up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents, cried the gateman. Sold, replied Dick Foster. Did Mary Ann enjoy her date with Denny last night? She was never so humiliated in her life. When he started to eat his soup, five couples got up and began dancing. Counsel (to police witness): But if a man is on his hands and knees in the middle of the road, does that prove he ' s drunk? Policeman: No, sir, it does not, but this one was trying to roll up the white line. Girls are di eyes when kissin ided into two species: those who shut ;, and those who look to see if you do. Mr. Love had grown rather absent-minded. One day when he was in Ft. Wayne, strap-hanging in a street-car and clasping a half dozen bundles, his face slowly took on a look of apprehension. Can I help you, sir? asked the conductor. Yes, said Mr. Love with relief. Hold on to this strap while I get my fare out. Don McNutt: I ' ve added those figures ten times. Mrs. Teter: Good for you. Don: And here are the ten answers. The law says girls are minors until they ' re twenty-one: but a lot of them are gold-diggers all of their lives. Five secrets of happiness: Money. Money. Money. Money. Money. CONFIRMED BACHELOR: One who thinks that the only thor- oughly justified marriage was the one that produced him. Science is resourceful. It couldn ' t pry open the Pullman windows, so it air-conditioned the train. People who take cold baths all winter seldom have colds. But thev have cold baths. Max Simanton, who made a fortune almost overnight, was boasting to one of his pals about his new estate with its three swimming pools. But why three pools? exclaimed the friend. One has cold water, Max explained, one has hot water, and one has no water at all. One with cold water I can understand. I can even see a reason for one with hot water, conceded the friend. But what ' s the idea of a swimming pool with no water at all You ' d be surprised, Max confided sadly, how many of my old friends don ' t know how to swim. ALIMONY: The high cost of leaving. Mrs. Bobay: All right, run up the curtain. Mike Long: What do you think I am, a squirrel? Kent: For 2c, I ' d kiss you! Sarah: Here ' s a dollar; let ' s get started! Tragedy in One Swat! Bill Eden was sentenced to ten years in solitary con- finement. The first year, he found an ant in his cell and determined, I ' ll keep myself occupied teaching this ant some tricks so that when I get out I can make a fortune with it. By the time Bill was released, he had taught that ant by exercise of infinite patience, how to do somer- saults, speak fluent Greek and Latin, and explain the Einstein theory. He put it in a little box and headed for his first drink in ten years. Here was his chance to show off his miraculous ant! He placed it carefully on the bar and called the bar- keeper. Hey, he cried. Have a look at this! The bartender nodded grimly. He brought the flat of his hand down with squash and complained, That ' s the third darn ant I ' ve killed on this bar today.  •  •« A recent survey showed that the inmates of the A.H.S. Reformatory watched and enjoyed the following television programs regularly: U.S. STEAL HOUR THE HIJACK BENNY SHOW BEAT UP THE CLOCK ROBBER MONTGOMERY PRESENTS THE LAWRENCE WELCH SHOW ROBBING HOOD DO YOU TRUST YOUR MOLL? THE OLD MAN KNOWS BEST PUNK TO PUNK THE HIT AND RUN PARADE There is no such thing as a dangerous woman; there are only susceptible men. DANCE: A dance is a place where you go with your girl, pay a dollar and a half cover charge for a good floor show and i ic music, and then sit outside all night in the car. Janet Baker ' s brother was always underfoot when Janet and her boy friend wanted to pitch a little woo. To get rid of him one afternoon the boy friend suggested, Why don ' t you go down to the street, Joe, and count the men who are wearing red hats? I ' ll give you a quarter for every one that goes by. To their surprise, Joe, usually very cagey, fell in with this suggestion. Fifteen minutes later, however, they heard his triumphant voice from below. 1 don ' t know how you two are doing up there, he hollered, but my ship is about to come in. Here comes the Shriner ' s parade! You can ' t kiss a girl unexpectedly vou would. A tree is an object that will s jump in front of a lady driver. PSYCHOLOGIST: a man wl a room, watches everybody Many a wt vho can ' t add only sooner than she thought place for years, then good-looking girl enters ainly distract. MUSIC The top four hits as requested by the inmates ar Dont Fence Me In I ' m in the Jailhouse Now Jailhouse Rock I Hear Ya Knockin ' , But Ya Can ' t Page 8 3 Sonc ' tat illations Tke 2Usi of 1958 Auburn Foundry, Inc. Pase S4 BEST WISHES SWARTZ SUPER MARKET -@ (fibt ofi 7 oure ' tJ - - - Will Express Your Thoughts in a Beautiful Way Use Them More Often TEN EYCKS ' FLORISTS YOUR NOSE RESHAPED ! ! ! Do people mistake you for a Pontiac? Do you stick your nose in other people ' s business, from across the street? Secret new method will shorten your beak in less than a week, so why be a freak? SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE ! ! ! Pick your own nose! SHORTER SNORTER SYSTEM Great Lakes Nasal Station Deviated Septum, Georgia 108 W. 7th Street Auburn, Indiana Phone 1107 Pa s c 8 5 Congratulations to the Class of ' 5 8 DENNIS FLORIST For All Your Flower Needs PLANTS IN SEASON — CORSAGES — FLORAL WORK OF QUALITY Fine Floivers At All Times FLOWERS BY WIRE 2 59 S. CENTER ST. PHONE 1261 Gengnagel Coal Co. GENGNAGEL SKELGAS SALES PHONE 606 Compliments of OLDSMOBILE Sales — Service BASSETT MOTOR SALES PHONE 69 AUBURN, IND. Page 86 SENIORS: Here is an axiom which will bear a second reading — There are two kinds of discontent in this world; the discontent that works, and the discontent that wrings its hands. The first gets wh at it wants, and the second loses what it had. There is no cure for the first but success, and there is no cure at all for the second. — Gordon Graham Compliments of RIEKE METAL PRODUCTS CORP. AUBURN, INDIANA Fifth grade juniors Compliments NATIONAL 5c 10c STORE AUBURN Page 87 GRADUATION . . . Is the Biggest Event in the Lives of Young People A Gift of Jeivelry from v. • tJEWELERJ CHAS. CARBAUGH Will Bring Memories of Happy School Days through Years to Come REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY N. Engclhert, J. Klock, A. Klock Who ' s on the other end} Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. Compliments of Shaw Real Estate Agency Phone 834 120 W. 8th St. Page 8 8 CONCRETE SUPREME TRANSIT MIX You Call, We Haul Phone Waterloo 5196 Box 164, Auburn, Indiana MAX JAKE CITIZEN ' S LUMBER CO., INC. Auburn, Indiana Phone 150 Be kind to animals ' Nancy Engelbert Compliments of BALL BRASS ALUMINUM FOUNDRY AUBURN, INDIANA Page S9 COOPER STANDARD SERVICE GASOLINE ALLEY ' 12 th and Main Streets Auburn, Indiana WHEN YOUR DOORBELL STARTS TO JINGLE- AND THE GANG COMES ' ROUND TO CALL- MAKE YOUR PARTY REALLY TINGLE ... SEVEN-UP FOR ONE AND ALU SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. AUBURN, INDIANA FARM • ASSOCIATION, INC. SUPPLIES Oft % % CO-OPERATE PARTICIPATE BUTLER UN 8-2831 AUBURN 22 GARRETT 334 Page 90 SMART CORSAGES, ARM BOUQUETS Or Other Arrangements of Flowers Based on Latest Available Styles COUGILL ' S GREENHOUSE PHONE 20 713 SOUTH INDIANA AVENUE AUBURN Congratulations, Class of ' 5 AUBURN - CORD - DUESENBERG CO. and FRAZER FARM EQUIPMENT CORPORATION AUBURN, INDIANA That PepsnJent smile! Excellent Food Courteous Service AUBURN DINER JET ROHM — East Side of Courthouse Page 91 HOWARD E. ANDRES GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS AUBURN, INDIANA 107 NORTH CEDAR PHONE 880 Shock ' s GIFTS GREETING CARDS DU PONT PAINT WALLPAPER Let us help you with your decorating problems GROGG ' S STANDARD SERVICE GROCERIES — MEATS East Seventh St. Telephone 1882 AUBURN, IND. Compliments of NU-WAY SHOE REBUILDERS ARNOLD J. RICHTER, Proprietor • Invisible Half Soling • Expert Workmanship • Shoes Dyed All Colors • Neolite Soles and Heels • Shoes Refinished Like New • Shoes Stretched — Length Width West Ninth Street Auburn Hotel Building All Workmanship Guaranteed Page 92 Make Romeiser ' s Your Drug Store YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE THERE Sun in your eyes? That morning after the night bejon PEARSE PRINTING MODERN ACCOUNT SYSTEM E. O. STEININGER, Mgr. Phone 352 for COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS Corner North St. Pearse Ave. Auburn, Ind. Page 93 Congratulations, Class of ' 5 8 Your Good Opinion — Our Aim Dee ' s 113 Restaurant Special Attention Given The Kiddies Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 113 West 7th Street Auburn, Indiana Ten long years AUBURN DAIRY Phone 160-W Pasteurized Dairy Products DELIVERED OR AT THE PLANT HOMOGENIZED MILK 1617 South Sprott St. Auburn, Indiana Page 94 Compliments Warner Automotive Division BORG- WARNER CORPORATION AUBURN INDIANA WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS Gerig Furniture Company GERIG FUNERAL HOME BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS - AUBURN, INDIANA PHONE 300-W Phone 84 Page 9! Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 5 8 HOODELMIERS SERVICE Phone 207 QUALITY 120 Ensley Avenue L. Dunn ami K. Stump The lighter side of life HOODELMIER ' S TEXACO SERVICE The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had Corner Jackson Ensley AUBURN BATTERIES, FIRESTONE TIRES 215 N. Main Compliments of MR. MRS. PHILIP BUTLER BOOKKEEPING INCOME TAX PREPARATION OFFICE SUPPLIES Auburn, Ind. Ph. 1172 Page 96 Compliments MICKIE ' S BEAUTY SALON 707 So. Main Phone 156 Compliments of BURGER DAIRY STORE 1424 South Wayne Street AUBURN, INDIANA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS GIBSON GREETING CARDS Sandwiches, Soups, Stews Select Box Candy — Fountain Service AUBURN NEWS STAND Compliments of Haynes Potter Motors PHONE 1837 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana Page 97 129 W. 8th Best Wishes to the Class of ff 5o ' REUTER ' S SODA GRILL Air Conditioning Hamburgers to Chicken Complete Fountain Service Phone 1892 Auburn, Ind. Compliments of DILGARD CLINE i2S f. Congratulations CLASS OF 1958 IIH ' IIU Auburn Federal Savings and Loan Association AUBURN, INDIANA A Good Place to Borrotv fr A Good Place to Save 136 West Seventh Street Phone 74 Page 98 COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Compliments of OBERLIN T.V. APPLIANCE RCA Color T.V. and Black and White T.V. Youngstown Kitchens Complete Service Dept. 115 W 9th St. Auburn, Indiana THE EYES HAVE IT! Sex-Appeal, Glamour, Cinders If a woman has attractive eyes, her battle for popularity is half over. If she has a large bank account, it ' s all over. Learn the valuable secrets of proper eye make-up, and start your battle. Later on, you can abscond with company funds and finish it. Send today for free introductory lesson to: MABEL LEENE EYE MAKE-UP COURSE Hollywood, Cornea Vine, Hollywood, Calif. Hurrv! This is vour lash chance ! ! ! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 5 8 AUBURN BURNER CO SUN FUEL OIL AUTOMATIC HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT Phones 231 and 23 2 Page 99 Compliments of AUBURN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. Complete Parts and Machine Shop Service 1813 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana THE AUBURN STATE BANK NIGHT DEPOSIT SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of HUSSELMAN MONUMENT CO. Congratulations to the Class of ' 5 8 BROWNIE ' S LUNCH Complete Catering Service PRIVATE DINING ROOM and SHORT ORDERS PAUL C. BROWN, Oivner 4 Miles North on U. S. 27 Phone Waterloo 2187 4 S. MAIN ST. Compliments of tjrsn SPECIALIZED j sg SERVICE Indiana ' s finest Equipped Independent Shop AUBURN PHONE 6 5 You must be Satisfied BLUE ' S BODY SERVICE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR AND REFINISHING LAFE BLUE 600 West 15th Street Telephone 720 PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 NORTH MAIN STREET • AUBURN, INDIANA Page 101 To the 0 55 ofi 1958 Auburn is justly proud of you, and proud of your individual accomplishments. It ' welcomes you into its civic and social life. We believe you will live up to its community traditions and we have faith in your leadership. We hope that you will strive to make Auburn a better place in which to live by constantly promoting those activities which benefit your community and its citizens. What helps business helps your community. It is our sincere wish that your years be filled with achieve- ment and the thrills of accomplishments. RUBBER PRODUCTS 111 AUBURN RUBBER COMPANY, Inc. AUBURN, INDIANA Manufacturers of RUBBER-LIKE VINYL TOYS, STICKONS, SWIM ACCESSORIES OTHER MOLDED RUBBER PRODUCTS Page 102 Congratulations To The Class of ' 58 GLASS BARBER SHOP CALL 771 FOR APPOINTMENTS BOB GLASS LIGE WARMING AND VENTILATING COMPANY Warming and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors DON E. BOREN, Owner Phone 58 5 Auburn, Indiana AUBURN HATCHERY AND FEED MILL BABY CHICKS FEED AND SUPPLIES Any Livestock Worth Having is Worth Feeding Wayne and Martins Feeds 22 5 E. 9TH ST. PHONE 219 AUBURN, INDIANA BON TON BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanents Hair Cutting Styling PHONE 3 30 608 N. Van Buren Auburn, Ind. Marlene Welly Scoot oier! 1m M. L. Odenkirk Congratulations to the Class of ' 5 8 A W For Summer Refreshments Drive to your local A W Root Beer Stand z z South of Auburn on Highway 427 Page 104 ALLEN ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 119 EAST NINTH ST. PHONE 5 AUBURN, INDIANA PHONE 90-W AUBURN, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of ' 5S MID-WEST DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK All Milk Clarified and Pasteurized N. E. YODER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS READY MIXED CONCRETE Office Phone 447 727 N. Jackson St. Ready Mix Plant Phone 98 Auburn, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF THE City National Bank OF AUBURN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ■ ■ — i i i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 106 L. WAITE WIDNEY SHEET METAL, PLUMBING, HEATING, ROOFING AND FURNACES 135 East Ninth Street AUBURN, INDIANA Phone 1300 25 Years Experience UNIQUE CLEANERS Pleasing You is Our Aim Thanks 305 SOUTH JACKSON STREET Willis Butz Margaret Butz To a healthy mind the world is a constant challenge of opportunities. — Lowell Culbertson ID hardware man Hardware Co. YOUR HANDY m Auburn Phone 46 NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE (omicir itfi-MiiiONii i|uu tuiewnt tuomtiM Page 107 W. K. SCHAAB CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 107 East Ninth Street — Auburn SMITH ' S DRUG STORES Your Rexall Stores Auburn Phone 92 Garrett Phone 513 Compliments of DRESS SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON Telephone 1466 Main 6th R. L. HOLBEN AUTO CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL Our Reputation is Your Protection 215 East Seventh Street Phone 55-W Page 108 Compliments of Auburn ' s BARGAIN CENTER Cedar Eleventh Streets The Store Where You Always Save More GROVER FAYLER FAMILY My, how they ' ve changed! Wasn ' t Kindergarten fun? ROGER L. KAIN FLOOR COVERING CARPET LINOLEUM East 7th Street Phone 1550 AUBURN, INDIANA Page 109 ALLEN ' S DRIVE INN AND SPORTING GOODS FINE FOODS — FROZEN CUSTARD Open Until Midnight Everything for the Fisherman Walt and Eileen Allen DEKALB REALTY SERVICE CO. INC. REAL ESTATE RENTALS MORTGAGE LOANS A Complete Real Estate Service for Farm or City Property First Floor Chamber of Commerce Building 116 South Cedar Telephone 123 G. S. BAXTER, Pres. Residence Telephone 589-W DAILEY MOTOR SALES 109 East Fifth Street AUBURN DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS SALES — SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE — PHONE 1480 (food J-ue c A P Super Market Page 110 • RED CROSS • TOWN COUNTRY • SANDLERS • AMERICAN GIRL • LAZY BONES • FLORSHEIM • PORTAGE • JUMPING JACK Shine Shoe Store COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 AUBURN HOTEL Corner Ninth Main Phone 1192 GLENN E. NICOLAI CO. Continental Lincoln and Mercury dealer RAMBLER PARTS AND SERVICE 1503 S. Wayne St. PHONE 1229 Auburn, Indiana Page 111 WE ' RE PROUD TO BE A BOOSTER OF AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL QUALITY MARKET THE ERIEMOLY STORE. WHERE YOUR POUATt BUYS MORE NORTH SIDE SQUARE AUBURN , INDIAN SEBRING DRY CLEANERS We Call For Deliver 2 DAYS SERVICE PHONE 182 132 3 SOUTH CEDAR STREET JOE ' S BARBER SHOP SHAVE HAIRCUT o 219 East 7th Auburn, Ind. ALWOOD SHELL SERVICE LUBRICATION CAR WASH POLISH MUFFLERS TIRES ACCESSORIES 220 North Main Phone 1878 Page 1 1 : ED PERKINS NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE Phone 945 309 W. 6th St. WILLA MARIE MILLINERY SHOPPE HATS And SCARFS GOTHAM GOLDSTRIPE HOSE PURSES GLOVES Owner: ETHEL TOBEY 112 North Main Street Auburn Motor Sales Co. AUTHORIZED W vZ?m DEALERS PHONE 130 D M Motor Sales AUTHORIZED EDSEL DEALERS PHONE 1540 SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES - -o COMPLETE SERVICE Page 113 For Your Money Needs CALL Local Loan Company PHONE 461 AUBURN, IND. Best Wishes from MID-CITY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 408-B South Main Phone 77 3 -W Auburn, Indiana TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ' 5 8 KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT CO. INC. Good Luck Class of 58 THE SWEET SHOP On the Friendly Corner Fountain — Sandwiches — Salads Short Way Bus Station 102 North Main Street CAROLINE McLAIN, Proprietor Page 114 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 5 8 TELEVISION — RADIOS — APPLIANCES by PHILCO — ADMIRAL — BENDIX AUBURN TELEVISION APPLIANCE We Service What We Sell 1713 S. Wayne AUBURN, IND. Phone 1026 Smith Moore Service (SMITTY BILL) MOBILGAS Auto Parts MOBILOIL Auto Repairs Across from Y. M. C. A. 3 09 N. Main Street Phone 155 Compliments of GARNS COMPANY Distributors FOOD SPECIALTIES CONFECTIONERY FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES AUBURN, INDIANA Page 115 Congratulations to the Class of ' 5 8 ALLISON CORPORATION Accessories Automotive Auto Parts Machine Shop WEST SIDE MARKET Groceries — Fresh Cut Meats — Frozen Foods Fresh Vegetables Free Delivery OPEN 7 DAYS 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 430 S. Indiana Phone 1230 Congratulations, Class of ' 5 8 Feagler Decorating Service WALLPAPERS, PAINTS, DECORATOR ' S SUPPLIES Page 116 MOORE ' S STORE Everything for Home and Auto HOME OWNED AND OPERATED R. MENDENHALL Compliments of FETZER ' S BAKERY We specialize in special orders and wedding cakes NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 82 Congratulations to the Class of ' 5S RICHARD R. BROWN AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 689 Auburn 806 S. Cedar CITY MARKET W. O. BEERBOWER QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Auburn, Indiana Page 117 Compliments of R. D. KINGSLEY Your PRUDENTIAL AGENT Phone 778 1205 Roger Drive Nightmares??] Suzanne Schramm Compliments of Auburn Tankage Oren Grandstaff STANDARD IRON METAL Norm Bosell WHOLESALE METAL AND STEEL SCRAP Phone 848-W Auburn, Indiana Page 118 Compliments of AUBURN JUNK PAPER CO. South Edge of Auburn, High-way 427 PHONE 3 67-W ' We pay highest cash prices for junk We sell structural steel WM. OCHSTEIN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 Auburn Recreation Center 12 BOWLING LANES AIR CONDITIONED AUTOMATIC PIN-SETTERS 1815 South Sprott Street PHONE 1893 THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS YEARBOOK WERE PREPARED BY THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. Page IIS CALENDARS GREETING CARDS Messenger Corporation PHONE 34 i? ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES BUSINESS GIFTS Page 120 THIS IS THE . . . PREAMBLE TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AMERICAN LEGION For God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and or- der; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the Great Wars; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. DEKALB POST 97 AUBURN, INDIANA When seniors were second eraderi H. E. Hart COURT THEATRE Auburn Page 121 WEST FLOOR COVERINGS LINOLEUM — TILE — METAL CUPBOARD TOPS Phone 1283 Auburn, Indiana Compliments of GOLDENTONE RADIO TELEVISION Motorola TVs and Radios — G.E. Radios — Tower Service Service is More than Just a Word With Us 601 E. 9th St. K. Eugene Mavis, Prop. Auburn Phone 1952 or 1942 IB- Don ' t let the sand get in your eyes Glen n a Trout Best Wishes to the Class of ' 5 8 BOWERMAN ' S MARKET Phone 1877 Cedar 7th Streets Page 122 onatat illation lo Tke 2Laa ofi ' 58 WEBB PRINTING CO. 210 West Twelfth St. Telephone 1221 HIGH QUALITY PRINTING Office and Factory Forms Advertising Circulars One or a Million Copies One or Multiple Colors Social Printing Page 123 Our Compliments to the Graduates of ' 5 8 TEE PEE SANDWICH SHOP 107 West 7th St. JIM HERZER — ROG GORDON Phone 777 Sober} M. McComas ami D. Bowermati TOYS TOOLS — GIFTS — APPLIANCES PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CUTLERY naaStfiss COMPLETE LINE SCOTT ' S LAWN PRODUCTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES B.P.S. PAINTS AUBURN CITY HARDWARE Phone 81 We Have It 203 S. Main We Deliver Page 124 Titanic and He5t U fohe to The Class of 58 ■ ■  — i mm DAVIS STUDIO Auburn, Indiana Phone 110 Phone 118 Ensley Avenue GOODALL LUMBER CO. LUMBER — HARDWARE — PAINT AUBURN, INDIANA Page 12S WILDERMUTH DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency PHONE 181 Drop In — You Are Always Welcome SILVER MOON ROLLER RINK Time for Play Will Always Pay Highway 27 4 Miles North of Auburn Compliments of LANDY ' S QUALITY MEN ' S WEAR ITALIAN KITCHEN PIZZA ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES 119 W. NINTH STREET PHONE 5 38 Carry Out Service Page 126 Let Us Solve Your Tire Problems NATIONAL TIRE SERVICE Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing Phone 291 118 West Eighth Street Auburn, Indiana VAL-U APPAREL WHERE SMART WOMEN PRACTICE THRIFT Auburn 227 S. Main St. Phone 105 3 PREDMORE ' S DRY CLEANERS and HAT BLOCKING Repairing Altering 3 27 North St. Phone 658 GENERAL INSURANCE WEST BROTHERS Masonic Temple Building Phone 99 AUBURN, INDIANA LIFE INSURANCE Page 127 POTTER ' S GROCERY For QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS GENERAL DELIVERY PHONE 185 REYNOLDS TIMBROOK CITIES SERVICE STATION CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE LUBRICATION TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES We Call For and Deliver Phone 1896 Auburn, Indiana They ' re newl They ' re HERE— with a gay selection of leathers and colors to put spring into your spirits in earnestl Nebelung Shoe Store, Inc. Page 128 Our Compliments to THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 We have enjoyed helping to maintain the high standards set by the staffs of The Follies through many years. The Auburn Printing Co. AUBURN, INDIANA Page 129 @omp Urn en t5 and Gait 14 iikei TO THE CLASS OF 1958 LIBERTY, INTELLIGENCE, OUR NATION ' S SAFETY THE AUBURN LIONS CLUB Going places? Congratulations to the Class of ' 5 8 PAINTS WALLPAPER THOMAS PAINTERS PHONE 101 AUBURN Page 130 CITY CAFE AIR CONDITIONED EXCELLENT FOOD For Your Dining Pleasure SERVING DAILY Breakfast — Lunch and Dinners MR. AND MRS. ROY RHODES, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF LA ROWE Texaco Service Station Corner Tenth Jackson Auburn, Indiana LEWIS W. POORE Jeiveler GIFTS FOR GRADUATION 3 08 South Main Street Phone 366 Page 131 ENORMOUS STOCKS SMARTEST STYLES QUALITY MERCHANDISE PRICED RIGHT IT PAYS TO TRADE A T DEKALB COUNTY ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS CLOTHING Page 132 G. L. Foley Telephone 149 J. L. Foley FOLEY PATTERN COMPANY Co-Par tnership Manufacturers of Wood and Metal Pattern Equipment — Aluminum Castings AUBURN, INDIANA 502 West Eleventh Street Telephone 149 Congratulations to the Class of ' 5 8 BOSTON STORE At the Auburn Store, Visit Our Basement Dept. Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Convenience AUBURN GARRETT Compliments of Wilson ' s Gifts n Music High Fidelity Phonographs Records Pianos GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 116 W. 7TH PHONE 75 AUBURN Page 13 3 COMPLIMENTS a AUBURN GRAIN CO. S. CEDAR G ffil@KlE COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Congratulations to the Class of ' 5 8 AUBURN OIL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES AND BATTERIES C. G. SIMANTON W. F. CAMPBELL SERVICE STATION — SOUTH WAYNE STREET DANA CORPORATION Auburn Division Manufacturers of Automobile, Truck and Tractor CLUTCHES and STEEL STAMPINGS AUBURN INDIANA Page 134 Sales and Service Rohm Chevrolet Inc. %) Phone 93 Fifth and Main Compliments of Mr. Mrs. D. L. Baker Page 13S J PHONE Vi 1712 LOIS CONNER ' % Good Luck to The Class of 58 Arthur Albert Don Allison Stephen Andres Jacob Blevins Franklin Boger David Brown Frederick Brown Jerry Carmer Norman Carrico Charles Coffin David Cserep William Eden Richard Foster Richard George John Herbolsheimer Dennis Ketzenberger Michael Long David Magnuson Jack McAninch Dennis McCammon Donald McNutt Jack Mitchener Richard Morr Kent Musser Larry Musser Eugene Patee Edwin Perkins Billy Rediger Uriel Sandoval Ronald Shull Max Simanton Richard Smith Jerry Songer Jerry Stairhime Steven Thimlar Richard Vauris Jeri Walter Ronald Wilcoxson Robert Winebrenner Natalie Bair Janet Baker Jeanne Bassett Mary Cline Sheron Conner Sue Donaldson Linda Doub Anne Drerup Lynda Dunn Nancy Englebert Sandra Ennis Jane Gingrich Ruth Ann Goings Sue Heitz Roberta Holdeman Marilyn Johnson Karen Jordan Jane Ketel Sarah Kinsey Anne Klock Susan Knauer Jo Ann Kruse Lois N. Lemper Bonnie McCann Martha McComas Mary Ann Miller Mary Lou Odenkirk Sally Openlander Sharon Ropp Suzanne Schramm Sandra Silberg Rita Souder Roberta Steininger Jacqualine Thomas Glenna Trout Patricia Walter Margaret Webb Marlene Welly Judy Wilmot Gloria Woodcock Page 136 •