Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1959 volume:

The FOLLIES of 1959 VOLUME 40 AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL AUBURN, INDIANA ■ ' .: . : ' ■ chool the new McKenuej Junior High School In Dedications ... to Mr. H. L. McKenney, superintendent of the Auburn school system for so many fruitful years. Mr. McKenney retired from serv- ice to the Auburn schools on June 15, 195 8. The class of 1959 wishes to honor Mr. McKenney by dedicating its annual to him. His unsur- passed devotion to the difficult but rewarding work he chose as his career has caused him to be an object of respect and admiration of everyone who knows him and knows of him. Mr. McKenney nourish- ed a small sapling and cared for it as it grew bigger and stronger and better. We know that everyone joins us in saying, Thank you, Mr. McKenney, for your diligent service and inspiration; may happiness and joy be yours in watching the school system, whose beginning you nutured, continue to grow and continue to give the children of our city a good firm start on the road to future success. Page 4 In tJMemory ... of Richard Keith Smurr. None of us has forgotten Dick, nor shall we. That is why we, his classmates of the class of 19 59, wish to commemorate him in our annual. We all loved him; and in spite of his sudden departure, we know Dick ' s life was a full and a happy one. Everyone who knew Dick was his friend. His carefree spirit and his heart that was big enough always to make room for one more made him one of the most admired members of our class. Whenever we think of Dick, we will always remember the widest and the happiest grin in the world, and we will never forget those freckles and that red hair. All these characteristics made Dick the whole and wonderful person that was our friend. We hope this paragraph will always keep the memory of a friendly and loyal person fresh in the mind of all of us who loved him. We will always recall and cherish the moments we spent with our friend, Richard Keith Smurr. Page s the new FOOTBALL STANDS saw their first season during the fall of 195 8 Page 6 Foreword Since the first satellite was sent hurling into space, the world has awakened to the fact that the Space Age is upon us. Science has made rapid progress in the last few years. What were yesterday ' s dreams are today ' s realities. Rockets soar towards the moon, satellite planets revolve around the sun, and passenger jet clippers streak across the continent. We students who are in high school now may be among the first to live on the moon. We will inherit the potentialities of a greatly increased know- ledge in science. For these reasons we have selected this theme for the Follies of 1959: A New World. a Table of Contents DEDICATION MEMORIAL FOREWORD TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Galaxy (Administration) Solar System (Faculty) CLASSES Stars (Honor Roll) Comets (Seniors) Planets (Juniors) Satellites (Sophomores) Meteorites (Freshmen) - Prophecy SCHOOL LIFE Calendar .40 10 .12 .16 1 .30 _32 _34 .28 HUMOR and ADVERTISING Humor Paper ndex of Students ACTIVITIES Follies of 19 59 48 Hi-Y 50 Plebes 5 1 Tri-Hi-Y 52 Teen-Y 53 Band 54 Chorus 5 5 Booster Club 5 6 Librarians 57 G.A.A. 58 Lettermen ' s Club 59 F.F.A. 60 F.H.A. 61 F.T.A. 62 Cheering Block 63 Devils ' Journal 64 Thunder on Sycamore Street 65 ATHLETICS A.A.A. 68 Football 70 Basketball 72 Track 74 Imps 79 Noon League 80 .84 _86 IOTWIl © J f , ADMINISTRATION Page 9 ADMINISTRATION — GALAXY PRESIDENT N. E. YODER Mr. N. E. Yoder has served as the president of the Auburn Board of School Trustees for a period of two years. Previous to serving as the president of the board he served as secretary for one year. As the president he presents all matters of business to the school board. During the past school year Mr. Yoder worked on a survey of the Auburn school system and on obtaining a school cafeteria for the Auburn schools in addition to his many other duties as presi- dent. Mr. Yoder has done his job as president very well. SECRETARY FORD WALTER This is Mr. Ford Walter ' s second year as secret ary of the Auburn Board of School Trustees. His duties as secretary consist of keeping the records of the ac- tions of the school board and carrying on its corres- pondence. One of Mr. Walter ' s main projects this year was working on a school cafeteria for the Au- burn schools. This past year he also worked on and helped to bring about a book rental system for the entire twelve grades of the Auburn schools. Mr. Walter has shown his superior ability as secretary many times by all the good work he has done. TREASURER A. B. LITTLETON Mr. A. B. Littleton was elected treasurer of the Auburn School Trustees in 1954. He has worked faithfully in this position as treasurer for the past five years. His duties as the treasurer include re- ceiving, dispensing, and accounting for the school system ' s funds. In the future Mr. Littleton, along with the other members of the school board, plans to improve the school buildings and generally im- prove the Auburn school system. Mr. Littleton ' s good work has been greatly appreciated. Page 10 SUPERINTENDENT ROSS F. TIPTON Mr. Ross F. Tipton has been the superintendent of the Auburn school system for one year. Before coming to Auburn to serve as superintendent, he was superintendent at Delphi, Indiana, for two years. During the past year his efforts brought many improvements to the Auburn school system. Some of the improvements are the addition of a kindergarten to the school system and a school cafe- teria. In preparation for the future, Mr. Tipton worked on a school survey. PRINCIPAL LLOYD W. MILLER Mr. Lloyd W. Miller has served well as the prin- cipal of Auburn High School. In addition to being principal Mr. Miller teaches group guidance. He helps the presidents of various organizations work out a schedule of meetings so that the dates will not conflict and countersigns all checks for the different classes and clubs of the high school. He is also the sponsor of our annual and is the school ' s athletic director. Even though Mr. Miller is a busy man, he is always willing to help the students with their problems. His willingness to help the students is just one of the reasons he is so well-liked by the student bodv. MRS. CARMA-JEAN ECKERT Mrs. Carma-Jean has worked at Auburn High School since her graduation in 1946. Mrs. Eckert has served under two superintendents of the Auburn school system. She worked for Mr. H. L. McKenney until his retirement a year ago. This school year she was secretary and receptionist for the new superintendent, Mr. Ross Tipton. Mrs. Eckert does the bookkeeping, typing , and other general office work for Mr. Tipton. Carma is a person well-liked by the students because of her warm personality. MISS ROSE MARIE OPENLANDER Miss Rose Marie Openlander has served as Mr. Miller ' s secretary since her graduation from Auburn High School in 195 S. In addition to her regular secretarial duties, like bookeeping and typing, she does some work for the Parent-Teacher Association. She is also a great help at the athletic games by selling tickets and acting as ticket taker. Her will- ingness to help the students makes her verv popular among the students. Page 11 - - Teachers -- Solar System MRS. SHARON COVELL B.S. MISS CAROL M. DAWSON A.B. English English Ball State Teachers College Indiana University Tri-State College University of Southern California University of Chicago MISS MYRTLE FLEMING A.B. Latin English Indiana State Teachers College Butler University MR. THOMAS FURBER B.S. General Mathematics Plane Geometry Physics Chemistry Purdue University Manchester College MR. JOHN GLASGOW B.S. Chemistry Purdue University MRS. BARBARA HERZER B.S. Girls ' Physical Education Ball State Teachers College University of Colorado MISS FRANCES HEWITT B.A. Vocal Music North Central College Indiana University MR. PHIL HOWARD B.S. U.S. History World History Speech Indiana University Page MR. CHARLES JOHNSON B.S. Science Health Boys ' Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach Butler University MR. VIRGIL LANDRY B.S. Driver Education Boys ' Physical Education Football Coach Basketball Coach Assistant Tr ack Coach Butler University MR. ROBERT LOVE A.B., A.M.T. English French Indiana University MR. LLOYD MILLER A.B., M.A. Principal Guidance University of Michigan MR. RICHARD NORRIS B.M. Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester MISS MARCIA RUDDICR B.S., M.A. Ball State Teachers College MRS. DORIS SIMPSON B.S. English Librarian Audio-Visual Co-ordinator Indiana University MRS. BETTY LOU STOMM B.S. Home Economics Ball State Teachers College Page 13 MRS. ARTELLA TETER A.B. Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry General Mathematics Indiana University North Manchester College Winona College MR. GILBERT TURPIN B.S. Biology Agriculture Michigan State College MR. ROBERT VOELKEL B.S. Industrial Arts Ball State Teachers Coll MR. JOHN ROBERT WALTER B.S., M.S., D.S. General Business Bookkeeping Assistant Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Track Coach Indiana University Manchester College MR. FRANK WEATHERS U.S. Government Geography Economics Citizenship DePauw University Indiana University University of Chicago Muncie Normal MISS MARY C. WOOD B.S. Shorthand Typing Secretarial Training Ball State Teachers College MR. CECIL YOUNG A.B., M.S. World History Purdue University DePauw University Indiana University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Page 14 CLASSES Page 1J HONOR ROLL . . . Stars SENIORS — Rebecca Treadwell, Sylvia Grogg, Roger Goodwin, Charles Laurie JUNIORS — Sandra Doden, Lawrence Beuret, Charles Lange, Jayne Bussell, Sandra Ford, Jane Platter SOPHOMORES — Michael McKinley, Thomas Smith Sandra Bassett, Marie Johnson, Diana McNeece, Kay Miller FRESHMEN — Gary Dunn, James Norford, Warren Sunday, Marcia Tucker Page 16 Seniors . . . Comets JAMES RUTHERFORD JACKSON, President AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff School Life Editor 4- Band 1-2-3-4; Band Vice-President 4; Boys ' State 3; Class President 4- Fire Warden 2-3-4; Chemistry Contest 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.- Sr. Play Student Director 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 2-4; Student Rofarlan 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4; Honor Group 2; 10% Honor Group 3-4. No Task Is Too Steep for Human Wit J. J. added a bright touch to the band as top trumpeter. As senior class president he has shown his ability as a natural leader. ROGER FRASURE GOODWIN, Vice-President AHS 2-3-4; AAA 2-3-4; AAA President 4; Annual Staff Organizations Editor 4; Basketball 2-3-4; Boys ' State 3; Class President 3; Class Vice- President 4; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Football Captain 4; FTA 4; Chemistry Contest 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Honor Group 2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Student Rolarian 4; Track 2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper Staff Associate Ediror 3; Newspaper Staff Editor 4; Homecoming Commiriee 4. The Spider King A natural talent for witticism makes Rog a naturally interesting person. Rog ' s intelligence, ambition, and reliability will continue to make his life exciting and successful. MARY ANN GERIG, Secretary AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Cheering Biock Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; FTA Vice-President 4; GAA 2-3-4; GAA Treasurer 3; Girls State Alternate 3; DAR Contest 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3-4; Tri-HI-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y President 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y President 2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper Personality and Art Editor 4; Homecoming Committee 4. When You and 1 Were Young, Maggie A lover of fun and a wizard for getting work done fits our Annie to a T. The future can be nothing but bright for such an all-round good student. JUDY ANN AUBREY, Treasurer AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Class Secretary I; Ciass Treasurer 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-4; FTA President 4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group 1-2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper Exchange Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 4. A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody Aub will long be remembered as our first Homecoming Queen and as a familiar face at Romeiser ' s. She is ever busy but always has time to be a good student. She will never forget any of her school activities. LYNDA KAY ALLEY AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-4; FTA 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Stair 2-3-4. ' Take the High Road Lyn only wishes that she could be a freshman again and relive her high school days. In the future a millionaire would appeal to her. LEE M. ALLISON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Humor Editor 4; Basketball I; Class President I; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4 Hi-Y Secretary 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Noon League 2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Laugh and the World Laughs with You Ears will always recall the good time with the boys in his years at A.H.S. As for the rest of us, we shall never forget the fun ,: Ears promoted in a certain junior English class. JANET MARIE ASCHLEMAN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4. A Smile Is My Umbrella Jan is the happy-go-lucky friend with a helping hand. Neither she nor her classmates will ever forget the frolicksome time in Mr. Love ' s English class. He ' s watching you, Janet, is our cry. RONALD DALE BASSETT AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Vocational Editor 4- Band 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State 3; FFA 1-2-3-4; FFA Reporter 2; FFA Secretary 3 FFA President 4; Fire Warden 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Hon or Group 2-3; Noon League 4; Student Rotarian 4; Newsoaper Staff 2 Agricultural Contests 1-2-3-4. Mister Music Maker Ronnie has been well -liked by the student body and is especially talented along musical and agricultural lines. He hopes to become a veterinarian. DIANN BAUMAN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheerii FTA 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm ittee 3 Mitsue Ueda 1-2-3; Mitsue Ueda Sec Newspaper Staff 2-3-4. Tor Larry ' s Sake Diann ' s cherry HELLO will be missed by many, all the happiness in her future life with Larry. ig Block 2; Fire Jr.-Sr. Play Crew ;retary 2; Tri-Hi-Y Warden 1-2-3-4; 3-4; Librarian 4; 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; We wish her Page 17 Seniors Comets But as time goes by. sun. JAMES WALTER BAYS1NGER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4. Spark of Life Jim was always busy here or busy there, he would not mind relaxing in the Florida LARRY LEE BEBER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Football I; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Track I. Joy in the Morning Before ten years have elapsed Beeb would like to be in California operating his own TV service shop. As is readily seen, he is hap- piest when with Barb. LOUANNE BLICKENSTAFF AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Class Editor 4; Booster Club 1-2; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 2-4; Girls ' State Alternate 3 ' Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group I; Librarian 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. Could Have Danced All Night No time for studies, seems to be Lou ' s plea. She will always remember her senior year and all of the fun and work that went with it. MICHAEL LEE BOGER Wild Cbdd Mike is a boy who loves to have a good time. In future years he would like to go to the Bahama Islands to become a millionaire and then continue his good times. STEPHEN FREDERICK BOSELL AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA I; Annual Staff Humor Editor ; Fire Warden 2-3; Hi-Y 2; Student Rotarian 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Galloping Guitar Man May Bo? and his guitar ne ' er be separated. May his sense of humor carry him through life when all of his troubles are little ones. RICHARD LEE BOWERMAN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-3-4; HI-Y 2-3-4; Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Noon League 1-2; Track 1-2; Newspaper Staff 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Vm an Ordinary Man Dick is another one of those boys who is happiest when with the boys. As his chosen occupation, lie would like to do photo- graphic plating. DARLENE LOUISE BROWN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Chaplain 2; Newspaper Staff 4. Little Friends Do Proie to he Great Friends To do her activities right has been Darlene ' s goal. A.H.S. will provide her with many memories, especia trip to Indianapolis. that of the senior WILBUR LEROY CAMP AHS 2-3-4; AAA 2-3-4; FFA 2-3-4; FFA Secretary 4; Noon League 4; Track 2; Agriculture Contests 2-3. A Penny for Your Thoughts Wilbur is known for his love of outdoor life in agriculture. It is his desire to become a conservation officer. KAREN DIANE CARPENTER AHS 1-2-34; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-4; FTA 3-4; FTA Treasurer 4; GAA 1-2-3-4; SAA Vice- President 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Take Me Out to the Ball Game As anyone will testify, Carpie is competent to fulfill her desire to become a professional dancer. She will always remember the senior trip to Indianapolis. Page 18 Seniors . . . Comets EDWARD EMMET CARPER AHS I 2 3 4; AAA I; FFA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2-3; Football I; Agri- culture Contests 1-3. Let Tomorrow Take Care of Tomorrow Mr. Weathers ' s classes seem to have struck the memory vein of Ed. Later on lie would like to become a mechanic. ELIZABETH KAY CLINE Pla AHS 2-3-4; AAA 2-3-4; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 2-3; Cash 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 2; Newspaper Staff 4. Jr.-Sr. A Cockeyed Optimist A congenial girl is Libby, and she should go far in her chosen profession. Her classmates will never forget her as a happy-go- lucky friend. CATHERINE ESTHER COBLER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4; Booster Club 2-3-4; Booster Club Manager 4; Fire Warden 3; FTA 4; FHA 2-3-4; FHA Treasurer 4- Girls ' State 3; Chores 1-2-3-4; Chorus Secretary I; Chorus Vice-President 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Librarian 2; Mitsue Ueda 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Just Among Friends Cathy chooses to teach elementary school and remain a true Hoosier. Her high school memories will include the famous A.H.S. Kickapoo Party. JACK WILLIAM COOK AHS 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; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Noon League 1-2-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4. Cannot Sleep a Wink Who likes to mess around with the boys? Why, Cooky does. Wliti wants to be a civil engineer? Cooky does, of course. MICHAEL RAY CROWLEY AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2- Fire Warden 1-2-3-4- Hi-Y 2-3-4; Hi-Y Treasurer 3; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3. That Old Feeling Mike was always the ready and willing hand to help at the Y . This same initiative will give him a boost on the way to become president of his own business firm. CHARLES WILLIAM CROY AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Art Editor 4; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Variety h the Spice of Life Puzzle: Bright blue Olds, pole vaulting, and dancing. Answer: Bill. We will remember Bill for his art ability on our annual long after his first million is made. MARIANNE KATHERINE DAVIDSON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Athletic Editor 4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; FTA Songleader 4; GAA 1-2-4; GAA President 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Jr.-Sr. Piay Crew 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Rainbow ' Round My Shoulder Blondic is a very busy, enthusiastic girl. Blondie wants to go to Weaver Airlines School to get her schooling to become an airline stewardess. MARILYN SUE DENNIS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Associate Editor 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Band Secretary 4; Class Secretary 2; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet General Chairman; Honor Group 3; 10% Honor Group 1-2-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Librarian 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Yon Knew Susie Because she gave of her best for all, Susie has won many friends and the respect of all. Her future will be brightest with a certain Mike. JAMES DOUGLAS DETRICK AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff School Life Editor 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Chemistry Contest 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Noon League 2-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Group 2-3-4; Honor Group 3. As Best He Can Anything that Jim undertakes is done to the best for all. He will always remember his inmates at A.H.S. Page 19 Seniors . . . Comets JUDITH MAE DWYER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3; Booster Club 2-3-4; FHA 2-3-4; FHA His- torian 4; Librarian 2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 4. So Little Time Some people strive to be bookkeepers but Judy ' s goal is to be keeping house. She knows the junior-senior banquets will be her most memorable events of high school. KAY L. FRANK Fire Warden I; Assistant Warden 4; 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Sergeant-At-Arrr AH5 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer Newspaper Staff 4. No Shortage of Men Kay has t lie ability to make anything in which she takes part en- joyable. Her future interests lie in the field of a beautician ' s work. SUE FRANK AHS 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committ ee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; News- paper Staff 4. To Know Hint Is to Love Him Because she was one of the most enthusiastic supporters of our basketball team. Sue was voted to have the best school spirit. This enthusiastic spirit will make Sue a success. NANCY CAROL GOE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3; Booster Club I; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4- Tri-Hi- Y 3; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3; Homecoming Committee 4. Love Is Eternal Ben seems to be the key word for Nan, as far as happiness and the future are concerned. Her best memories of A.H.S. will be those of her senior year. GORDON ELLIOT GOUVEIA AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Copy Editor 4; Fire Warden 3-4; Chemistry Contest 3; Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Noon League 1-4; Student Rorarian 4; Homecoming Committee 4. For the Love of a Lady A certain smile will be Gordy ' s asset always. His ability to win friends w ill take him far in his chosen profession. SYLVIA KAY GROGG AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4; Band Treasurer 4; Fire Warden 3; FTA Secretary 3; Girls ' State 3; Chemistry Contest 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Librarian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Secretary 2; Newspaper Staff Head Typist 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Honor Group 1-2-3-4. Oh What a Pal Was She Sylv has always been a spark at any party. Tourney time provides her with her most remembered moments of A.H.S. PHYLLIS ELAINE GROVES AHS 2-3-4; Cneering Block 2-3; Fire Warden 4 ' Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com mitfee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Librarian 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 2 Newspaper Staft 2-3-4. Friendship Is fortune Her highest ambition was to be a friend. As time goes by, Phyl hopes to enter the field of commercial art. CONDE LEE GUINN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3. The Low-Bucked Car The more he knew, the less he spoke. Conde would like to go west and work as a commercial artist. ARKIE E. HAIFLICH AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Fire Warden 1-4; Football I -2-3 - Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Noon League 2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. Party h the Madness of Many Florida beckons Ark to the sunny South to become a businessman. A.H.S. will remember Ark for his peculiar laugh. Page 20 Seniors . . . Comets DEANNA LEE HATHAWAY AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4- Chorus President 4; Fire Warden 1-3; FHA 1-2; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commitlee 3; Librarian 3. Dancing Her Way Dee is known to be an accomplished dancer among her classmates. This ability will make her dream of becoming a dancing teacher come true. LARRY LAMAR HESS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Football I; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-4; Newspaper Staff 4. Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps Larry ' s recollections of A.H.S. will be those of the party elections. As time goes by, he would like to be in Florida. BARBARA ANN HINTON AHS 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Patient to Perform Barb has liked A.H.S. most for the entertaining assembly pro- grains. To entertain herself she likes to play the piano or listen to music. FERN LOUISE HUMBERT AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-34; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 2-3-4 ' Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Librarian 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Homecoming Committee 4. Believe Although Fern was often quiet, she was to be counted upon to back our Red Devils. It is her ambition to become an executive- secretary. JOE ALLEN HURNI AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Photographer 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Football 1-2; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2; Homecoming Committee 4. Clowning Through Life Alphonse can never forget his fightin ' noon league team. If his wish comes true, he will be pitching for the Detroit Tigers at Briggs Stadium in future years. EDWIN PAUL JONES AHS 2-3-4; F-e harden 4; Track 2-4. To Finish the Task, Begin Ed will never forget the A.H.S. teachers and certainly never Skeet ' s home brews. Fd ' s future wish is to become an oil well driller in Texas and then become loaded with money. FRIEDA MAE JONES 3; Tr That Jones Girl Frieda would like to enter the field of school teaching in Indian The junior-senior banquet will stick longest in her memory i A.H.S. REBECCA LEE KING AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-4; Booste ' Club 1-4; FHA 1-2-4; FHA Historian 2; GAA I. Side by Side A pleasant disposition goes hand in hand with a pleasant person. Becky ' s high school diploma will add to her future happiness. KAREN KAY KOEPPE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Cheering Block 2-3-4- Fir Warden 1-2-3; FTA 4; GAA 2-3-4; GAA Treasurer 4; Jr.-Sr. Ba ' nqu Committee 3; Honor Group 1-2; Librarian I; Tn-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-3 Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper Deviltry Editor 4; Homecomin Committee 4. Small but Mighty To Kippy, draggy Monday mornings will always be associate with A.H.S. P. S. Worry, worry all through the week, but !ov those weekends. After graduation Karen plans to become medical secretary. Page 21 Seniors . . . Comets CHARLES LEWIS LAURIE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Sports Editor 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Ciass Vice-President I; Fire Warden 1-3-4; Honor Group 1-2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4. This Is the Life Sports is the key word for Chucker. He is happiest when playing golf or basketball. The ranks of the engineers beckon to Chuck. JUDITH ANNE LEMPER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. This One Kindness |udy is a girl whose word is as good as her bond. Beneath her smile is a heart of purest gold . JANLEE WINN LEWIS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Dramatic Edifor 4; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Fire Warden 2; FTA 4; GAA 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play CasT 3-4; Librarian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Star Eyes A talented girl with a very promising career ahead as an actress is Jan . That old gang of girls and a certain boy complete the picture of Jan ' s happiness. DAVID CLARK LIDDELL AHS 1-2-3-4- AAA 2-3-4; Basketball 2; Fire Warden 3-4; Noon League 1-4. For He Was « ' the Quiet Kind Though quiet and studious, Dave could always be counted upon to share in school life. As for future life Dave aspires to own a cattle ranch. EUGENE ALLEN LINK AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 3-4; Football 1-2-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Nocn League 2-3-4; Student Rotarlan 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Red us a Rose Is He An embarrassing situation and Glenn seem to go hand in hand, as many of his classmates will testify. He hopes to work at General Electric. MARY BEA McANINCH AHS 4; Annual Staff Copy Editor 4; Cherrinq Block 4; GAA 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Newspaper Staff 4; 10% Honor Group 4. Then You ' ll Remember Me U In nigh l.ir w .is with our class for a shori nine only, she proved to be a valuable asset in any task she undertook. Her goal is to be an exchange teacher in a foreign country. JON ALLEN McDANIEL AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4. Buckshot Jon became famous when he ran for sheriff of the Kikapoo Party. He is happiest when hunting. JOHN MILES McINTURF What h This Thing Called Love? Mac associates his happiest moments with the gang. The best is yet to come, as Mac intends to go to Arizona to strike pay dirt. SHARON ANITA McLAUGHLIN AHS 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2. Imagination Like most seniors, Sharon will most remember the junior -senior banquet. She is interested in becoming a beautician, which she could be very well. Page 22 Seniors . . . Comets PATRICIA ANN MIDDAUGH AHS 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Group 1-2. She Ro,le a Yellow Stallion Pat ' s good grades are an evidence of her ambitious spirit. Pat ' s hobby of horseback riding may lead to her owning a quarter horse ranch some day. ROBERT ALFRED MOORE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Basketball I; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4. My Pocket ' s Got u Hole in It Bob ' s enthusiastic spirit is always at high tide, especially when he is inspired. He would like to follow the family profession by becoming a teacher. BEVERLY ANNE MUSSAK AHS 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 3-4; FHA 2-3-4; Librarian 3; Mitsue Ueda 3; Tn-Hi-Y 3; Newspaper Staff 4. W ishing Will Make It So The junior-senior prom will be Bev ' s most vivid memory of A.H.S. She would choose to enter the field of commercial advertising. MELANIE ANN MYERS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheer Leader 4; Cheering Block 2-3; Class Treasurer I; Class Secretary 2; Fire Warden 3-4; FTA 3-4; FTA Librarian 4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Jr.- Sr. Play Crew 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Tri-Hi-r 3-4; Teen-Y 12; News- paper Staff 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Staff Business Manager 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Booster Club I. Gentlemen Prefer Brunettes Anywhere that Melsner went, fun was sure to go, whether at a party, a ball game, or at school. After attending Ball State, she aspires to become an elementary teacher. NANCY NEUENSCHWANDER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 2-3-4; FTA 4; GAA 1; Tn-Hi-Y 3-4; Tn-Hi-Y Chaplain 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4. ; L ife a Friend Friends, studies, and school activities will always run through Nancy ' s mind as she looks back on her high school days. JOHN PHILLIP NUGEN AHS 1-4; AAA 1-4; Fire Warden 1-4; Noon League I; Student Rotar- ian 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Who docs )int Ion- wine, women, and ii,k Remains a fool his whole life long. John is planning to be a rich bachelor so that he will be free to go out and join in the party. ABRAHAM JONA OCHSTEIN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Foot- ball 1-2-3-4; Football Captain 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Letter- men ' s Cluo 2-3-4; Noon League 1-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Group 2-3-4. Knight of the Gridiron A ' s were the sign of happiness in Abe ' s high school career. Smile on, Abe, and success will continue to be yours. CYNTHIA ANNE PECKHART AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Assistant Advertising Man- ager 4; Cheering Block 2-3-4; FTA 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4. Hujijty Am I If there is a crowd talking and laughing, Pickle is bound to be among them. As an occupation, she plans on becoming a school teacher. JUDITH ANNETTE PICKARD AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Vocational Editor 4; Booster Club 2; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 4; FHA 1-2-3-4; FHA Secre- tary I; FHA Reporter 2; FHA Vice-President 3; FHA President 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3-4; Librarian I; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2; Homecoming Committee 4. Devout yet Cheerful In any field of home economics Judy is tops. She would like to be a home economics teacher in any town, U.S.A. Page 2 3 ■ I — I Seniors . . . Comets CARMA JEAN PLATTER AH5 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com mittee 3; Tn-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4. Happy Talk The fun she had will be Carma ' s fond memory of high school She is happiest when dancing or messin 1 around. BEN WILLIAM QUAINTANCE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA J; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football I; Hi-Y 2; Noo League 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Don ' t Get Around Much Any More Ben is a likeable guy. His happiest moments and his future ar associated with Nan. RICHARD LYNN REUTER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; AAA Secretary 4; Annual Staff Junior Busi- ness Manager 3; Annual Staff Busniess Manager 4; Basketball 1-2; Class Vice-President 3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Play Business Manager 3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track !; Homecoming CommiTtee 4. Ability Is One ' s Wealth With so many things to do, doing them all so well is an accomplish- ment Dick can call his own. He will never forget his junior English class. JACK REYNOLDS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2; Hi-Y 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3. Nobody Knows the Trouble I ' ve Had Jack will most be remembered as a late morning arriver at school. He has the right idea. He wants to live in Florida. BEVERLY JUNE RICHARDSON AHS 1-2-3-4; FHA I. Just for Tun Love and marriage are the key to Bev ' s 1 lies in this happiness. ERIC THEODORE RIEKE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Sales Manager 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Football Captain 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Letlermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4. It ' s All in a Game Eric is one of the fine examples of an All American Boy at A.H.S. His athletic prowess has won him many fans both in and out of the sports scene. MARGO MARLENE ROOP AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 3-4; Booster Swingin Club 3-4; Chorus 1-2. on a Star A pleasant girl is Margo. She ha her. She would like to become KAREN LUANNE RUSSELL AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Advertising Manager 4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Fire Warden 4; Girls ' State 3; Jr.-Sr. Bancuet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Librarian 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-HI-Y Sergeant at Arms 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; News Editor 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Speaking Frankly Whatever Karen ' s purpose she fulfils it with success. Because of her ambitious spirit success will be hers in her desire to become a nurse . PAUL LAWRENCE SCHUMANN Off I Go into the Wild Bine Yonder Shorty is an ambitious and hard working guy, but his head is in the clouds. He would like to be engaged in the science of aero- nautical engineering. Page 24 Seniors Comets k M BARBARA LOUISE SCHUSTER There Is Joy in Every Day Although a new student at A.H.S. this year. Barb got into the swing of things by joining in the school activities and doing well in her studies. JON MICHAEL SEE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3. Dimes and Dollars! Dollars ami Dimes! An Empty Pocket Is the Worst of Crimes. Jon can usually find a bit of humor even in the most distressing situations. His happiness will be complete when he marries an heiress. JUDITH ANN SHERWOOD AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 2-3-1- FHA 3- Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Librarian 4- Mitsue Ueda Club 3- Tri Hi-Y 3; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4. Ask Me No Questions and I ' ll Tell Yon No Lies Judy is known as a whole-hearted fan of Ricky and Elvis. If dreams came true, she would like to become Ricky Nelson ' s agent. LOUISE SHOWALTER AHS 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; GAA 2-3; Teen-Y I; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Chorus Secretary 4; Bel Canto 2-3 4. Till By being a faithiul chorus member, Louise has shown her ability to sing. Speech class antics will provide manv of her memories of A.H.S. HAROLD WAYNE SMITH AHS t -2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; FFA Reporter 3; FFA Vice-President 4; Fire Warden 1-2; Football 1-2-3; Track 1-2; Newspaper Staff 3; Agriculture Contests 1-2-3-4. For He ' s a lolly GooJ Fellow Wayne could always be counted on to share in the fun. Alaska seems to be Wayne ' s promised land. JAMES GORDON SNEPP AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Noon League 2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Sharp dancer, sharp dresser, sharp guy — Snops ! To be happily married with a high paying job is Snops ' goal in lite. DALE STEWART SOUDER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Noon League 2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track I. Outdoor Horizons Dale shows his motto, Activity, by participating in noon league. The outdoors calls him to a lite of hunting, trapping, and fishing. PRESTON EVERETT STACKHOUSE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 1-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track I 2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 4. The High ami the Mighty Through high school. Stack has had his own ambitions and has reached these ambitions. As his goal he would like to work in a Navy laboratory. ROBERT ELDEAN STAFFORD Gotta Travel On Go west, young man, is the call that Bob hears. The hunting in California intrigues him. PATSY ANN STOOPS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 3; Booster Club 3; Fire Warden 1-4; FHA 1-2-3-4- FHA Secretary 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. All in a Day ' s Work One of Patsy ' s loves is horses. In later years he would like to live in New Mexico or Arizona. Page 2! Seniors Cornels JAMES KEITH TARLTON AHS 1-2-3-4. A Man ' s a Man for a ' That As of now, Jim is happiest when working on his car. As for the future, he would like to become a mechanic. As time passes, he will probably still remember Mr. Landry ' s gym classes. PEGGY ARLENE THOMPSON AHS 1-2-3-4 ;Fire Warden I; FHA 4. Over the Rainbow Peggy is happiest when listening to Rock and Roll. She will not soon forget the cl asso m A.H.S. REBECCA DALE TREADWELL AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Junior Editor 3; Annual Edito 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2; FTA 3-4; FTA Historian 4; GAA I Girls ' State 3; Chemistry Contest 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hon or Group 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Blue Skies Becky ' s proficiency in anything she undertakes is shown by her editorship of our annual and her school record. The world of science and chemistry beckons to her. JUDITH HELEN VANDERCAR AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 2; Cheering Block 3-4; Fire Warden 2-3; GAA I; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Student D : rector 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 4; Librarian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. The Art of Lliing, Judy possesses the quality of sincerity in anything she does. Yes, she really wants to marry a millionaire! KENNETH DALE WEBB AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Music Editor 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Band President 4; Boys ' State 3; Class Vice-President 2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-Y Chaplain 3; Hi-Y President 4; Leftermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Student Ro- tarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4; 10% Honor Group 4. For Me and My Gal Quietness is a sign of seriousness that makes Kenny a good student. We know, however, that when his school work is done, Kenny is a mighty joy-lovin ' boy. JIMMY KEITH WILMOT AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3; HI-Y 3; Noon League 3; Track 1-2-3-4; Home- coming Committee 4. Know Where Vm Goin Always striving to be a good student yet loving a food time, Jim will recall long after graduation the senior trip to Indianapolis. BARBARA ANN WILSON AHS 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen- Y 1-2; Homecoming Senior Attendant 4. I ' ve Cot Mr Lore to Keep Me Warm Barb joined our class for her high school days. Since then she will be remembered as Senior Homecoming Attendant, for her capability in sports, and for her company with a certain senior boy. LIONEL E. WINSLOW AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4- FFA Sentinel 3; FFA Treasurer 4, Fire Warden 1-2-4; Football 1-2; Librarian 3-4; Track 1-2; Agricul- tural Contest 1-2-3-4. Duii ' f Fence Me In Outdoor life appeals to Lionel as he wishes to become a conserva- vationist. His memories of A.H.S. will be connected with Mr. Furber ' s classes. JAN IS ELIZABETH WOODS AHS 1-2-3-4; FHA 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Librarian 4. Ever After Jan ' s most remembered class, home economics, will be very useful in the future when she is in her own home. RICHARD EUGENE YOWELL AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3; Noon League 2; Track I. Ain ' t Got Weary Yet The assemblies will be Dick ' s recollections of A.H.S. As many other of his classmates, he would like to go to Florida. Page 26 Little Tots . . . Janlee Lewis Carina Jean Piatt Linda Alle J. Cook and P. Groves Karen Carpenter Kay and Sue Frank Marianne Davidson Ronald Bassett Cynthia Peckhart Darlene Brown Mary Ann Gerig Patsy Stoops Cathy Cobler en Ouaintance Rebecca Treaduell Syhia Grogg Page 27 — . J 1 Senior Prophecy Linda Alley is on her own, She invented the atomic saxophone. Lee Allison is on the run; He ' s the nation ' s No. 1 bum. Janet Aschleman, who is quite tall, Is playing professional basketball. Judy Aubrey steers the boat That guards the Queen ' s palace moat. Ronnie Bassett, we cannot condemn; He now treats animals as a D. V. M. Diann Bauman amid pans and lids Tries to feed her nineteen kids. Jim Baysinger is the thing; He ' s now an inmate at Sing Sing. Larry Beber just never wins; He works in a bowling alley setting pins. Up in the sky one night in June Was Louanne Blickenstaff sitting on the moon. Mike Boger finally has a job; He ' s in the movies replacing the Blob. Steve Bosell is making a million; He ' s took Chester ' s place beside Mr. Dillon. Old Dick Bowerman, the father of four, Doesn ' t get around much anymore. She went up but never came down — The first space-girl, Darlene Brown. No more is Wilbur Camp; While swimming one day he got a cramp. Karen Carpenter has proof to show, There is no gold at the end of the rainbow. Ed Carper at last has found fame; He is now a ticket puncher on a train. Up on the mountain sawing pine Is lumberjack Lizzie Cline. Across the valley near the town of Hobler Was turkey farmer Gobbler Cobler. Famous at last is Jack Cook; He is the author of a best selling book. Mike Crowley, who was so tough, Now sings on T.V. with voice so gruff. We all remember Charlie Croy; He heads the line of the unemployed. Marianne Davidson early each dawn Rises and mows the high school lawn. Marilyn Dennis is busy making pajamas For lively, little, lean llamas. Jim Detrick is the sensation; He directs the leading band in the nation. Now they call her Lefty Dwyer; She lost her right arm in a drier. They say they robbed a hundred banks. Have guns, will travel; who? The Franks. Mary Ann Gerig got a bad rash Trying to grow the world ' s longest mustache. The last we heard of Nancy Goe She was selling Fords on the Chevy Show. Roger Goodwin, you will see soon; He ' s taking the place of the man in the moon. Gordy Gouveia has dropped mighty low; He ' s the biggest bum on Skid Row. In the circus is Sylvia Grogg Doing tricks with her pet frog. In trouble again is Phyllis Groves. Her bakery truck was short ten loaves. Conde Guinn does his job so fine; He takes in washings in his spare time. Arkie Haiflich is now in jail; For making his famous home-brewed ale. Deanna Hathaway found the beaver, The original carrier of Typhoid Fever. Famous now is Larry Hess; He ' s a champion at playing chess. Barbara Hinton, who is quite lean, Is a human periscope in a submarine. Fern Humbert was once a drifter; Now she is the world ' s champion weight lifter. Joe Hurni, an eccentric old miser, Has a business which produces fertilizer. Jim Jackson, when in a good mood, Gives away free cans of Fido dog food. With his shovel is Ed Jones; He nails the coffins and buries the bones. A racetrack bookie is Frieda Jones; She has an office with fourteen phones. Surpassing all by growing two beautiful wings, A medical phenomenon is Becky King. Karen Koeppe is making toy poodles From nothing more than long, wet noodles. Chuck Laurie ' s profession, he can boast; He carries bed pans as a hospital host. Ex-congresswoman Judy Lemper Was thrown from the House for a display of temper. Page 2 8 Senior Prophecy Janlee Lewis became a movie star; You can see her picture on a jelly jar. Dave Liddell is now a thriller; He ' s become a lady-killer. Gene Link plans a prosperous future; All his life he ' ll be a moocher. Mary McAninch, the modernized stork, Delivers babies in the state of New York. Jon McDaniel will never falter As he marries people at the altar. Living in Florida, John Mclnturf Swims every day in the ocean surf. Dr. Sharon McLaughlin discovered a disease From eating the mold off limburger cheese. Patricia Middaugh found resources of copper In the tonsils of a green grasshopper. Making a good living is Robert Moore; He ' s now a proprietor of a drugstore. The last we heard of Beverly Mussak, She was polishing the rails of a railroad track. On the witness stand, Melanie Myers Called some of her friends a bunch of liars. We can ' t help but wonder, as we wander, What will rhyme with Neuenschwander? John Nugen, and we ' re not joking, Gives free advice on how to stop smoking. Abe Ochstein you will see around; He works for Ringling ' s as a clown. Cynthia Peckhart received a nickel For growing the world ' s largest pickle. Judy Pickard is knitting socks From the yarn of ground-up rocks. Off the high board went Carma Platter; She missed the pool — What a splatter! Ben Quaintance you will all see; He ' s Sanitary Engineer of the A. P. Trying to find out is poor old Dick Renter, If he ' s masculine, feminine, or neuter. Girls think Jack Reynolds is the man; He started a 30-day reducing plan. Beverly Richardson got a cramp, Trying to kiss the Genie in Alladin ' s lamp. Eric Rieke has had some luck; He is now driving a garbage truck. Down the river went Margo Roop, Shooting the rapids in a hula hoop. Paul Schumann keeps the pace; He drives in the 5 00 mile race. Struck out again was Barbara Schuster; She can ' t bat like she useter. John See is a dandy; He manufactures artificial candy. Judy Sherwood saws and saws, Making toys for Santa Claus. South of Garrett, drilling for oil, We found Louise Showalter, drinking Lestoil. Wayne Smith has fulfilled his version; He ' s now chief cook in the Sunshine Mission. Jim Snepp has made his mark in the world; He runs a home for retired burlesque girls. Dale Souder ' s making money, a million a day, But he won ' t for long: they say crime doesn ' t pay. Preston Stackhouse is making the loot; He invented a non-shrinkable suit. Bob Stafford is known around town; He can crack any safe for miles around. Painting pictures of chicken coops Has won millions for Patsv Stoops. An outstanding nurse is Karen Stump; You should see her handle a stomach pump. Many people now carry a grudge r gainst Jim Tarlton; he ' s a traffic judge. Peggy Thompson, who is much lighter. Is a very famous bull-fighter. High in the tower ringing the bell Is a little hunchback, called Rebeca Treadwell. For a gall bladder job with an ugly scar, Call Doctor Judy VanDercar. Kenny Webb has advanced far; He ' s now proprietor of the Crystal Bar. Jim Wilmot has made a great contribution; He ' s discovered a bloodless transfusion. Barbara Wilson went out of sight: Not enough weight, too much kite. Lionel Winslow demonstrates how To give special care to a Guernsey cow. In fashion circles, Janice Woods Has gained much fame with her coon-skin hoods. Dick Yowell isn ' t a tramp; He ' s now a licker of postage stamps. Page 29 Juniors . . . Tlanets Joseph Garceau — President Timothy Brown — Vice-Pres. Bonnie Muhn — Secretary Joyce Grosh — Treasurer Marsha Ames Kalene Axtell Neung Gi Bak Frederick Barkey Susan Bashore Lawrence Beuret Kathy Boger Carolyn Boren Sheron Bowerman David Brandon Malinda Burns Jayne Bussell Ken Buttermore Janice Camp Sharon Christleib Dale Cochard Cora Cochran Joyce Coe Claudia Cole Robert Conner Karen Cornelius Diane Cripe Steven Davidson Sandra Doden Marsha Eisner David Ennis Larry Essley Judith Favinger Jon Feagler Sandra Ford Marsha Fox Jewell Frazier Michael Frownfelter Joseph Goldberg Sandra Goodwin Sandra Grant Carol Hardy Harve Harris William Heffley James Heller Carolyn Hess Charles Hillman Cynthia Hood Janet Hoodelmier Laurie Hunter Joe Kessler John Kessler Mary Jane Kessler Page 3 Shirley Kettles Nancy Kleeman Roger Krontz Margaret Kruse William Kruse Charles Lange Jay Leach Thomas Leach Janet Manon Mary Ellen McCarthy Ronald McLaughlin Gladys Miller Charley Mitchell Richard Moore Carolyn Sue Myers Diane Olson Marsha Osmun Richard Pasmann Nancy Patrick John Pinnington Jane Platter Carol Rediger Jerry Reynolds Delores Ridenour Peggieann Ridenour Larry Roop Frances Schultz Mary Shook Ned Short Larry Shutt Thomas Slick JoAnn Sockrider Robert Souder Roger Souder Tom Souder Donna Sproat Larry Stebing Rita Strock Ronald Thoma s Jeanette Thorpe Nancy Tuttle Susan VanHorne Cynthia Walter Tom Walter Janet Walters Warren Weidenhoeft Kenneth Wiley Cassandra Winebrenner Charles Witham Kenneth Wolfe Larry Yarlot ? ! -. J Page 3 1 Sophomores . . . Satellites Michael McKinley — President Thomas Smith — Vice-president Ann Pasmann — Secretary Cathy Walter — Treasurer Anna Anthony David Aschleman Georgia Bailey Ellis Baker David Bard William Barnhart Sandra Bassett Rose Bastian Janet Baysinger Mary Ann Beck Kathleen Beuret Rebecca Blevins Rosetta Blevins Jama Blickenstaff Karen Brill Jean Capen Janet Carrico Carole Close David Cole Carolyn Conner Michael Cornelius Linda Cutter Diane Davis Michael DePew Shirley Dickson Helen Dilley Joseph Drerup Dale Egly Lee Emerson Charles Frederick Diana Garrison John Gaskill James Grosh Clifton Gustafson Don Hawver Gladwyn Hay Judy Haynes Judy Herbolsheimer Barbara Hess Gerald Hess Warren Hildebrandt Robert Holben Sandra Imbody Marie Johnson Roy Johnson Linda King Robert King Alice Kinsey Lyle Kneubuhler Stanley Knisely Judith Kruse Judy Lee Don Lemish Richard Lemper Edgar Link David Littleton Lanny Lung Page 32 James Mason Connie McCann John McCarthy Doris McNamara Diana McNeece Donna McNutt Connie Metcalf Kay Miller Nina Miller William Myers Mical Ochstein Daniel Putt Sandra Rainer James Reas Thelma Rink Steven Rose John Rosenberry Janet Rugman Sharrion Rugman Jeanette Russell Nancy Saunders Douglas Scott Sharon Shaw Harry Sherwood Barbara Shook Sandra Shook John Shoudel Sara Showalter Linda Shuff Steve Silberg Charlene Smith Richard Smith Joy Steffen Don Steininger Barry Stroh Karen Surfus Ronald Tarlton Jacowen TenEyck Eunice Tilghman Thomas Tipton Pamela Treadwell Donald Trepicone Philip Trippel Ronald Vaughn Kim Webb Linda Webb Susan Weidner Roger Weimer Jim Wertman Steven Wildermuth Dale Wildeson Linda Wilkinson Marcia Willis Mary Wilson Melinda Wineland Nancy Winslow Arthur Woodcock Philip Woodcox Peggy Wyatt Sharon Yarlot Pamela Yoder Freshmen Meteorites Paul Carper — President Wayne Segraves — Vice-pres. Linda Hoodelmier — Sec ' y Susan Harpster — Treas. Steven Allen Jeannette Alwood Carol Andres Carroll Armstrong Donald Aschliman James Barkey Gloria Bassett Joanne Baysinger Ronald Betz Jack Bishop Larry Boger Jerry Boren Doris Bowman Deanna Brown Sheryl Brown Jon Bruce Barbara Calvin Sandra Christlieb Elizabeth Clemens Jerry Cline David Cochran Phillip Coleman Larry Crager Marsha Culbertson Michael Davidson Charles Dennis Steve DePew Bob Detrick DuWayne Dilley Leon Dilley Gary Dunn JoAnn Elliott Steve Fox Martha George Sharon George David Goings Diane Gray Dale Grogg Frances Groves James Habig Jayne Hamilton Richard Hardy Dennis Henley Mark Holdeman Diana Hood Charles Hoover Margaret Jennings Barbara Knauer Kathryn Krumma James Kruse Jane Kruse John Lange Joe Lemper John Lindblom David Long Robert Martin Page 34 Steve Mason Ellen Mavis James Mavis David McClellan Wayne McKean Richard Miller Michael Mitchell Susan Muzzillo Andrew Myers Sharon Nagle James Norford Robert Palmer Rose Mary Peckhart Jere Pendland Thomas Quance Juan Quinonez Jacqueline Rathert James Reed Judy Reno Marsha Reynolds Michael Reynolds Cleo Richardson Mahlon Rieke Dixielee Rolf John Roop Judith Rose Roger Schlatter Steven Schuster James Sellers Patricia Shoudel Faye Shuff Kaye Shuff Ralph Smith Barbara Snepp Michael Sommers Richard Spade Marilynn Stafford Alan Staggs John Stoops Sharenne Stouder Gary Strock Warren Sunday Judith Tarlton Steven Tarlton Nancy Thomas Ann Trippel Marcia Tucker Michael Wagner Richard Walters Frances Webb David Weimer Carol Wible Donald Wiley Hal Williams Sheridan Yowell Connie Wolfe Darlene Zelmer Page 3 5 Class of 1959 The New Year ' s Eve, we did the town — the day we tore the goalposts down — we will bate these moments to remember, these moments and many others. From September 2, 195 8, to May 27, 1959, our lives as seniors have been rilled with moments to remember: the quiet walks in the hall, the noisy class fun, the elections that the Kickapoos won, the Homecoming that we as seniors have begun, the Christmas Formal, the banquets, the Blackouts, Thunder on Sycamore Street, and Indianapolis — here we come. Long after our announce- ments have been signed, sealed, and mailed, and when other nights and other days have found classmates gone their separate ways, we will have these mo- ments to remember. Those who were chosen to lead the class of ' 59 were James Jackson, presi- dent; Roger Goodwin, vice-president; Mary Ann Gerig, secretary; and Judy Aubrey, treasurer. The class sponsor was Mrs. James Herzer. Mrs. Bruce Goodwin and Mrs. Robert Croy served as class mothers. The intellectuals of the class of ' 59 were Rebecca Treadwell, Sylvia Grogg, Roger Goodwin, and Charles Laurie. In sport activities, Roger Goodwin was elected as able president of the Auburn Athletic Association, while Richard Reuter was elected the capable secretary. The he-men of the senior class were: football — Jack Cook, Roger Goodwin, Robert Moore, Abraham Ochstein, Eric Rieke, and Preston Stack- house; track — Lee Allison, Charles W. Croy, Charles Laurie, Abraham Och- stein, Eric Rieke, James Detrick, Eugene Link, Preston Stackhouse, and Ken- neth Webb; and basketball — Roger Goodwin, Charles Laurie, Eric Rieke, and John Mclnturf. Melanie Myers became a member of the lettermen ' s club by being the class of ' 59 ' s cheerleader representative. Class of I960 We have worked, worked, worked, till the day is done, and we ' re sing, sing, singiu ' a sung. So went the theme song of the junior class. Project upon project confront- ed the class of ' 60. Reminiscent of those treasured hours of work will be: Buy your tickets now on the bicycle ; Don ' t forget to purchase your Christ- mas cards from the juniors ; and Get your refreshments at the junior stand. Through these projects the juniors were able to sponsor the gala event of the year, the junior-senior banquet. The Van Orman hotel in Fort Wayne was the chosen spot for this year ' s banquet, after which the junior parents sponsored the eagerly-anticipated dance, show, and breakfast. The juniors were led by: Joseph Garceau, president; Timothy Brown, vice- president; Bonnie Muhn, secretary; and Joyce Grosh, treasurer. Mr. Frank Weathers, class sponsor, and Mrs. Lois Conner and Mrs. Richard Davidson, the class mothers kept everything under control. The honor students were: Sandra Doden, Lawrence Beuret, Charles Lange, Jayne Bussell, Sandra Ford, and Jane Platter. Janet Hoodelmier, Nancy Patrick, Frederick Barkey, Joseph Garceau, and Ned Short proved their acting ability in the junior-senior play. The athletes of the junior class who received their letters were: Dale Cochard, Timothy Brown, Jon Feagler, Michael Frownfelter, Joseph Garceau, Richard Moore, Ned Short, and Ronald Thomas in football; Jon Feagler, Dale Cochar d, Stephen Davidson, Ned Short, Richard Moore, and Thomas Slick in basketball; David Brandon, Timothy Brown, Dale Cochard, Robert Conner, Stephen Davidson, Jon Feagler, William Heffley, Michael Frownfelter, Joseph Garceau, Richard Moore, John Pinnington, Thomas Slick, Roger Souder, Ron- ald Thomas, and Warren Wiedenhoeft in track. Bonnie Muhn and Sandra Goodwin ably represented their class as cheerleaders. Page 3 6 Class of 1961 We ain ' t got a barrel of money, but neither are we ragged and funny. We ' re just a-travelin ' along, singin ' a song, side by side. Through all kinds of weather, what if the sky should fall? just as long as we ' re together, it doesn ' t matter at all. Together the classmates of ' 61 survived their greenhorn year and joyfully welcomed their sophomore year. When they entered the middle year, their class had no general projects which it had to fulfill. Their sophomore year was filled with memories of parties, dances, and dates and all-round good times. Along with these mem- ories, many class members purchased class rings or class sweaters of the chosen color, red. The class of ' 61 chose, as their officers: president, Michael McKinley; vice-president, Thomas Smith; secretary, Ann Pasmann; and treasurer, Cathy Walter. Mrs. George McKinley and Mrs. Deloss Metcalf were elected class mothers. The class sponsor was Mrs. Charles Johnson. Michael McKinlev, Thomas Smith, Sandra Bassett, Marie Johnson, Diana McNeece, and Kay Miller were the geniuses of the class. In football David Aschleman, John Gaskill, Stanley Knisely, Donald Lem- ish, Michael McKinley, James Reas, John Shoudel, Thomas Smith, and Kim Webb received letters. Those who participated in basketball were: David Aschleman, David Bard, John Gaskill, Robert King, Donald Lemish, Michael McKinley, Steven Silberg, Donald Steininger, Thomas Smith, Kim Webb, and Steven Wildermuth. Those who participated in track were: David Aschleman, William Barn- hart, Michael Cornelius , Joseph Drerup, Lee Emerson, Charles Frederick, John Gaskill, James Grosh, Clifton Gustafson, Warren Hildebrandt, Robert King, Donald Lemish, Edward Link, James Mason, Michael McKinley, William Myers, Phillip Woodcox, James Reas, Douglas Scott, Harry Sherwood, John Shoudel, Steven Silberg, Thomas Smith, Donald Steininger, Ronald Tarlton, Kim Webb, and Steven Wildermuth. Class of 1962 Younger than springtime were they, gayer than laughter acre they. Younger than springtime and newer than springtime could easily de- scribe the freshies upon their arrival at A.H.S. last September. Through the year they were gayer than laughter, as all incoming students are. A.H.S. was a new and novel experience to the freshmen. Some of the new things which they encountered were biology class dissections, Latin class conjugations, and algebra equations. Long-remembered activities included initiations into Plebes and Teen-Y, dates with upperclassmen, try-outs for sports, and Blackout practices. The bewildering feeling of the freshmen upon entering soon disappeared when they began on the road to their studies. Those who gained highest honors on the road to their studies were: Gary Dunn, James Norford, Warren Sunday, and Marcia Tucker. The officers of the class were: president, Paul Carper; vice-president, Wayne Segraves; secre- tary, Linda Hoodelmier; and treasurer, Susan Harpster. Mr. Virgil Landry served as sponsor, while Mrs. Max Gray and Mrs. George Tucker served as class mothers. Those freshmen boys who participated in sports were: football — Gerald Boren, Jon Bruce, Paul Carper, Gerald Cline, David Cochran, Philip Coleman, Stephen Fox, Charles Hoover, Jon Lange, Joseph Lemper, John Lindbloom, David Long, Robert Martin, David McClellan, Michael Mitchell, Robert Pal- mer, Thomas Quance, Michael Reynolds, John Roop, Wayne Segraves, Ralph Smith, Allan Staggs, Warren Sunday, Richard Walters, David Weimer and Hal Williams; basketball — Jon Bruce, Paul Carper, Gerald Cline, David Coch- ran, Gary Dunn, Charles Hoover, David Long, Robert Martin, Thomas Quance, James Reed, Roger Schlatter, Wayne Segraves, Allan Staggs, Richard Walters, and Donald Wiley. Page 3 7 Our dear Josie Another trip to the library murir- ' n Excess baggage Hey! Blind Man ' s Buff? p„ s Take we to your leader Daydreaming Anti-litterbug Confused New romance} The line-up Is that so? Where ' s the food Studious Cook Page 3 8 SCHOOL LIFE Page 3 9 School Life SEPTEMBER 2 — 434 students entered Auburn High School with the deter- mination to complete thirty-six weeks of higher education. The seniors met in the little gym today to elect their class offi- cers. The following seniors were elected: president, James Jackson; vice-president, Roger Goodwin; secretary, Mary Ann Gerig; treas- urer, Judy Aubrey. The sponsor is Mrs. James Herzer and the class mothers are Mrs. Bruce Goodwin and Mrs. Robert Croy. The juniors also met today to elect their officers. The juniors elected were: president, Joseph Garceau; vice-president, Timothy Brown; secretary, Bonnie Muhn; treasurer, Joyce Grosh. Their sponsor is Mr. Frank Weathers and their class mothers are Mrs. Lois Conner and Mrs. Richard Davidson. 3 — The junior class officers and Mr. Weathers selected as their fair stand manager Janet Hoodelmier and as assistant manager, Sandra Ford. 4 — The procedure for the manager of the fair stand was ex- plained to the juniors by Karen Russell. The result of the band ' s election was: president, Kenneth Webb; vice-president, James Jackson; secretary, Marilyn Dennis; and treasurer, Sylvia Grogg. The band is directed and sponsored by Mr. Richard Norris. 6 — The Auburn High School Band marched for the Auburn- Cord-Duesenberg Parade. 9 — The juniors chose as their manager for the fair Jayne Bussell and as their greeting card manager Diane Olson. 10 — The freshmen got together and elected their officers for the year. The results were: president, Paul Carper; vice-president, Wayne Segraves; secretary, Linda Hoodelmier; treasurer, Susan Harpster. The freshman sponsor is Mr. Virgil Landry and their class mothers are Mrs. Max Gray and Mrs. George Tucker. 10 — The juniors decided to raffle a bicycle and a portable radio to the public at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. 11 — The officers elected in the spring of 1958 conducted the first meeting for the Future Farmers of America. 15 — The freshmen in Teen-Y were initiated tonight. The junior class officers and Jayne Bussell discussed the problem of the distribution of raffle tickets. The seniors started preparing their favorite smiles because the senior pictures started today. The class pictures for this year ' s an- nual were under the able supervision of Richard Reuter. 16 — Mr. Glenn L. Morris attempted to put the student body on the beam about radio waves in his very interesting program entitled On the Beam. The juniors in Tri-Hi-Y were initiated tonight. Members of the Auburn Athletic Association met in the as- sembly to elect their officers: president, Roger Goodwin; and sec- retary, Richard Reuter. The treasurer is Miss Mary Wood, and the athletic director is Mr. Lloyd Miller. 17 — Mary Ann Gerig was chosen by the seniors to represent them in the contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The contest wil be held at Fort Wayne. 19 — The Auburn Rotary Club asked all interested senior boys to become student Rotarians. After Mr. Miller had divided the boys into eight small groups, each group was assigned one month in which to attend the Rotary meetings. 22 — Jimmy Reese, the race driver scheduled to give us an as- sembly program today, was killed yesterday at Trenton Speedway, Trenton, New Jersey. 23 — After watching the cheerleader tryouts, the student body voted on their favorites. Our elected cheerleaders are Sandra Goodwin, Bonnie Muhn, and Melanie Myers. 24 — The sophomores finally got around to electing their officers. The results were as follows: president, Michael McKinley; vice- president, Thomas Smith; secretary, Ann Pasmann; treasurer, Cathy Walter. The sponsor is Mr. Charles Johnson and the class Page 40 mothers are Mrs. George McKinley and Mrs. Deloss Metcalf. The freshmen decided on 50c as semester dues. The seniors met in the study hall to choose the color of the robes they will be wearing at commencement. The girls chose white and the boys navy blue. 26 — The pet parade was made more hilarious by the presence of many of the new members of the organizations who were being initiated. The band wearily furnished music for the free acts at the De- Kalb County Free Fall Fair. 27 — The band entered the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair march- ing contest in the Saturday parade. 29 — Trie sophomores decided on 75c per semester for dues. 3 — Group pictures for the annual were taken today. OCTOBER 1 — The student body gathered in the little gym for an excel- lent program by K. A. MacKenzie. Mr. MacKenzie ' s program con- cerned the properties of liquid air, which exists at -312 degrees centigrade. Hi-Y held their first meeting. 2 — The junior officers and budget manager met at Mr. Weath- ers ' s house to discuss the junior class budget. 3 — The seniors decided to have a homecoming. They discussed procedures and chose committees. 6 — The juniors voted on dues and Diane Olson, the greeting card manager, announced that the cards were available and would be passed out. The student Rotarians of the month went to the first of their Monday meetings. They were: Ronald Bassett, James Detrick, Gordon Gouveia, and James Jackson. 7 — Today the Teen-Y club elected its officers. The results were the following: president, Connie McCann; vice-president, Carole Close; secretary, Jama Blickenstaff; treasurer, Barbara Hess; chaplain, Diane Davis; and sergeant-at-arms, Barbara Shook. 8 — The seniors met in the assembly to apply for positions on the annual staff. The Girls ' Athletic Association elected its officers. They were the following: president, Marianne Davidson; vice-president, Kar- en Carpenter; secretary, Kay Miller; and treasurer, Karen Koeppe. Their sponsor is Mrs. James Herzer. Th Tri-Hi-Y club held its business meeting at the Y.M.C.A. and elected the following officers: president, Mary Ann Gerig; vice-president Catherine Cobler; secretary Darlene Brown; treasurer, Kay Frank; chaplain, Nancy Neuenschwander; and sergeant-at- arms, Karen Russell. Their sponsor is Miss Marcia Ruddick. 9 — The Future Homemakers of America initiated their new members today. The Future Teachers of America held their first meeting and elected as their officers: president, Judy Aubrey; vice-president, Mary Ann Gerig; secretary, Diann Bauman; treasurer, Karen Car- penter; librarian, Melanie Myers; parliamentarian, Joyce Grosh; historian, Rebecca Treadwell; and song leader, Marianne Davidson. Their sponsor is Mrs. Ben Simpson. 10 — Today marked the end of the first six weeks. The juniors discussed their sale of greeting cards. 1 1 — The Auburn High School Band traveled to Columbia City to the district marching contest. 14 — The Plebes officers: president, James Grosh; vice-president, Michael Cornelius; secretary, Douglas Scott; treasurer, Barry Stroh; sergeant-at-arms, Don Steininger; chaplain, William Myers; and scribe, Steven Rose, took over the first meeting of the month. 15 — The junior boys chose Nancy Tuttle for their class repre- sentative at the first Auburn High School Homecoming. The sophomores voted to have a class party. The Hi-Y club held their business meeting at the Y.M.C.A. 16 — The new members of the Future Farmers of America were initiated. Pa e 41 17 — Miss Jenkins came to school to give some of the seniors aptitude tests for Indiana State Employment Service. 1 8 — The Future Homemakers of America held their election. The officers elected were: president, Judith Pickard; vice-president, Diana McNeece; secretary, Patsy Stoops; treasurer, Catherine Cob- ler; reporter, Linda Wilkinson; historian, Judith Dwyer; song lead- er, Kathleen Beuret; parliamentarian, Nancy Winslow; and club mother, Mrs. Walter Pickard. 21 — We saw plenty of puzzled looks as the senoirs got through with their state scholarship tests. 22 — The chorus held its election today. The officers elected were: president, Deanna Hathaway; vice-president, Catherine Cob- ler; secretary, Louise Showalter; and treasurer, Jane Platter. Their sponsor is Miss Frances Hewitt. 2 3 — Teen-Y discussed the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 2 3 and 24 — Everyone breathed a sigh of relief as the books were closed for a few days. The teachers attended the annual convention of the Indiana State Teachers Association. 31 — The first Auburn High School Homecoming was held this evening. It was planned by the senior class and sponsored by the Auburn High School Parent-Teachers Association. The Home- coming Queen was Judy Aubrey, and the senior attendant was Barbara Wilson. The junior representative was Nancy Tuttle. The sophomores chose Connie McCann. The freshmen elected Barbara Snepp. There was a large turnout at the Homecoming Dance held in the little gym after the Edon football game. NOVEMBER 3 — Rotarians for the month were: Roger Goodwin, Richard Reuter, Abraham Ochstein, and Eric Rieke. The senior class held its governmental election campaigns in the assembly. Teen-Y was entertained by Mrs. Guiser who demonstrated gift wrapping. 4 — Voting results: Kickapoo party polled four offices; the Early- birds, three; and the Night Owls, none. 5 — Mr. Ross Tipton spoke to Hi-Y on Being a Better Citizen. 6 and 7 — The junior-senior play, Thunder on Sycamore Street, was presented under the direction of Mr. Phil Howard. 7 — Professor George Krueger ' s Singing Hoosiers of Indiana Uni- versity presented a very enjoyable program at assembly for Auburn High School students and faculty. 8 — The Hi-Y club sponsored a record hop. 11 — Back to School night was attended by parents of Auburn High School students to become acquainted wi th teachers and classes. 12 — Tri-Hi-Y held candelight induction of new members. 13 — Future Homemakers of America were shown how to gift wrap packages by Judith Pickard. 15 — Sadie Hawknis dance was held at the Y.M.C.A. gym. 17 — The students and faculty of Auburn High School were entertained by Litia Namoura in Dances of the Exotic East. 18 — A concert was given by the Auburn bands at the McKenney Junior High School. Mr. Weathers discussed greeting card profits with the juniors. 19 — An interesting and instructive talk on Life Experiences was given to Hi-Y by Mr. Gene Holdeman. 21 — Sophomores voted on class sweaters. Today r marked the end of the second six weeks of school. 22 — The Girls ' Athletic Association had guests from Garrett and New Haven for Playday. 24 — The sleepy-eyed seniors gathered at the school to stumble into their assigned busses punctually at 5 A.M. The procession headed south to visit Indiana ' s notable capital city and various insti- tutions. Among these were the reformatory at Pendleton, the boys ' school at Plainfield, the girls ' school at Clermont, the Capitol Building, and Indiana University Medical Center. The caravan was under the competent guidance of Mr. Frank Weathers, and arrived home near midnight. Everyone agreed it was one of the most Pa e 42 instructive and enjoyable days of the high school career. 2 5 — Plebes had a business meeting and recreation period. 27 and 28 — Thanksgiving vacation. 29 — Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a hop with music by The Silhouettes. DECEMBER 1 — The junior class met today in the little gym to discuss the sale of Christmas cards. The sophomores decided that their sweaters should have black emblems on a red background. The December student Rotarians, Larry Hess, Paul Schumann, and Dale Souder, attended their first meeting for the month. 3 — For the Hi-Y ' s program of the evening, Mr. H. E. Hart showed slides taken on his trip to Hawaii. 4 — Twenty colleges and universtiies were represented at the annual college night sponsored by Auburn High School. 5 — At three-thirty the students and faculty moved to the big gym to boost the school spirit for the Garrett game. 8 — The freshman class decided to hold a Christmas party on December 13. 9 — -Judge Harold Stump was speaker for the Plebes meeting. 10 — Tri-Hi-Y had as guest speaker an airline stewardess. 11 — The Future Farmers of America set up a budget committee. The Future Homemakers of America had a Christmas party. The Future Teachers of America had a movie, a short business meeting, and Christmas refreshments. 12 — The seniors began scratching their heads today when year- book questionnaires were distributed. Seniors had to list their ac- tivities for their entire high school career. 15 — Mrs. Don Folk spoke to the Teen-Y on the preparation for a nursing career. 17 — The Hi-Y club had a short business meeting followed by recreation period. 19 — The speech, art, and chorus classes staged a short play por- traying a Russian family ' s views on Christmas in America. It was followed by a short concert by the band. Then the student body was dismissed for the two-week Christmas vacation. 22 — The Tri-Hi-Y ' s job of decorating was admired by all who attended the annual Christmas formal dance at the Y.M.C.A. Winter Wonderland was the theme for the dance. 31 — The old year was seen out and the new year welcomed at the New Year ' s Eve party at the Y. JANUARY 1 — Best wishes for the coming year! 5 — The juniors held a meeting to discuss their dues. The sophomores decided to have the face of a devil for the em- blem on their class sweaters. Preston Stackhouse, Jack Cook, and Lee Allison attended the first Rotary meeting of the month. Mrs. Harry M. Covell gave a talk to the members of the Teen-Y on manners. 6 — The juniors voted to have the annual junior-senior banquet at the Hotel Van Orman in Fort Wayne. 7 — Judge Harold Stump gave a talk on the F.B.I, to the Hi-Y. 8 — The Future Homemakers of America held a panel discus- sion on the subject of parliamentary procedure. The Future Farmers of America had a recreation night. 13 — The Plebes ' guest speaker tonight was Miss Gladys Duguid. 14 — The seniors met in the little gym and decided to appropriate $91.00 for pictures plus $200.00 for other purposes to the annual. 16 — The students moved to the big gym to yell up enthusiasm for the Decatur game. 19 — Mr. Cortez Peters, the world ' s fastest typist, came to Au- burn and gave a demonstration in a fine assembly program in the chilly Alumni Gymnasium. Mr. Ross Tipton gave an interesting talk to the Teen-Y club on education. f J nn 20 — The students gathered in the little gym to see a fine as- sembly program entitled Fun in Science. Some of the Future Teachers of America were asked to be ushers for the city-wide Parent-Teacher Ass ' n Founder ' s Day Program. 21 — The Hi-Y club met for a short business meeting. 22 — The juniors met to give credit where credit is due to the workers on the junior stand at the football games. 2 3 — A meeting was held to discuss a new class project for the junior class. Congratulate all those students who made it through the first half of the year, for today ended the school year ' s first semester. 24 — The Y clubs combined to sponsor a WOWO record hop. 27 — The Plebes had Mr. Ross Tipton as guest speaker. 28 — Miss Marcia Ruddick and Mrs. Wayne Beuret showed the Tri-Hi-Y how to make copper jewelry. 3 — Ray E. Sullivan showed us a bang-up performance when he gave us his fine assembly program, Romance and History of American Firearms. FEBRUARY 2 — Richard Bowerman, Michael Crowley, and Joe Hurni were the student Rotarians for this month. The Teen-Y had as their guest speaker Mr. Hal Hoham. 4. — The Hi-Y had a short business meeting. 7 — Many of the band members packed up their instruments and went to Harrison Hill School in Fort Wayne to try their luck at the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. Solo and Ensemble Contest. Those who received first ratings will go to the state contest at Indianapolis. 10 — Mrs. Harry Covell was guest speaker at the Plebes meeting. 11 — Mrs. Phillips of the Fort Wayne Beauty College gave an interesting talk on hair styling to Tri-Hi-Y. 12 — The Future Farmers of America and the Future Home- makers had a party. Mrs. Joseph Campbell of the Wee Haven School spoke to the Future Teachers of America. 13 — The seniors voted on the design of the announcements they wanted to send to relatives and friends concerning commencement. 16 — Dr. Dale Treadwell was guest speaker at Teen-Y. 18 — Hi-Y held a short business meeting followed by recreation. 21 — The members of the band who had earned first ratings at the contest two weeks before again packed up their instruments and started for Indianapolis to the state contest. 24 — The entire school assembled in Alumni Gymnasium to boost spirits for the Sectional. 24 — The Plebes held a short business meeting. 2 5 — At the Tri-Hi-Y meeting tonight Mr. Ross Tipton gave a talk on teaching as a career. MARCH 2 — Mildred Yoder was the guest at the Teen-Y meeting. The student Rotarians of the month, Stephen Bosell, Eugene Link, and Kenneth Webb, attended the first meeting of the month. 3 — The remaining group pictures for the annual were taken. 4 — The Hi-Y met for a short business meeting. 6 — Today marked the end of the fourth six weeks. 10 — The Plebes had Mrs. Leo Hildebrandt as speaker. 11 — The Tri-Hi-Y meeting consisted of a panel discussion. 12 — The Future Teachers of America brought friends to hear a panel of three ministers and see a movie on marriage and careers. The Future Farmers of America had a recreation night. 1 6 — The Teen- Y ' s speaker of the evening was Eloise Davidson. 1 8 — The Hi-Y held its second meeting of the month. 24 — The speaker at the Plebes meeting was Mrs. Forrest Gerig. 2 5 — Miss Phyllis Gratz gave a talk to the Teen-Y on becoming a lawyer. 27 ' — School rooms were unoccupied today, since classes were suspended for Good Friday. 31 — The annual Canteen Blackout was held tonight when some Page 44 of the members donned their colorful regalia and performed in front of an appreciative audience. APRIL 1 — The Hi-Y braved the threat of April Fool ' s Day and had a meeting anywa y. 4 — The Auburn High School Band gathered their instruments and contended in the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. District Contest at Angola. 6 — The student Rotarians for the month were: James Snepp, Michael Boger, and William Croy. 7 — The juniors were given their last chance to pay their dues before the junior-senior banquet. 8 — Miss Marcia Ruddick and Mrs. Wayne Beuret discussed and demonstrated the art of making copper jewelry at Tri-Hi-Y. 9 — The Future Farmers of America held their annual Father and Son Banquet. The Future Homemakers of America had as guest speaker the DeKalb County Home Demonstration Agent. The Future Teachers of America had as speaker Miss Rhoda Williams, State Coordinator of the Future Teachers of America. 14 — The Plebes met and Reverend Leroy Buuck was the speaker of the evening. 1 5 — The Hi-Y club had a business meeting followed by a rec- reation period. 17 — The fifth six weeks of school was concluded today. 20 — The Teen-Y club held a potluck supper and induction of new members. 22 — The Tri-Hi-Y club held their last meeting of the year and elected the new officers. 23 — The Future Homemakers of America had a movie and panel discussion. The Plebes had a business meeting and recreation period. MAY 1 — Auburn school bands performed at their best for an at- tentive audience at McKenney Junior High School in the annual Spring Concert. 2 — The junior-senior banquet was held at the Van Orman Ho- tel in Fort Wayne. 4 — The Teen-Y had its last meeting of the year. It elected new officers for the coming year. The student Rotarians for the month, Arkie Haiflich, John Nugen, and Charles Laurie, attended their first meeting. 6 — The Hi-Y held their last meeting of this school year. 8 — The future Farmers of America elected new officers. 12 — The Plebes met to elect their officers for the 1959-60 school year. The junior-senior banquet committee met to discuss the prob- lem of paying bills. 13 — The Tri-Hi-Y had induction of new officers and had as speaker Mrs. Charles Overmeyer at the last meeting of the year. 14 — The Future Farmers of America had a business meeting followed by a recreation period. The Future Homemakers of America held a banquet and had their installation of new officers. The Future Teachers of America held initiation of new officers. Prospective members were invited. 22 — The seniors ended their last day of study today at three forty-five, leaving the rest of the student body to finish another week of hard labor inside the walls of Old A.H.S. 24 — Baccalaureate services were held for the graduating class. 2 6 — Something new was added this evening when an awards night was held to present awards to the students who earned them. 27 — Many friends and relatives came to wish the graduating class of 19 59 the best in their future years as commencement exer- cises were held this evening. 29 — The remaining students entered the doors of Auburn High School to receive their final judgment concerning the next year. Pace 45 Ride ' em, cowboy Singing Hoosiers? This was not censored Honest Abe Queen Judy Keep smiling Plastered? Wash your faces! And your aptitude As a matter of speaking Cute Bathing beauty Future Miss America? Pizza-eaters Tf lfjfr ACTIVITIES Page 47 Editor-in-chief Rebecca Treadwell Business Ma nager Richard Reuter Associate Editor Marilyn Dennis Advertising Manager ._ Karen Russell Art Editor William Croy Photographer Joe Hurni The Follies of 1959 Twelve long years ago a group of excited six-year- olds started first grade. We soon grew accustomed to school and learned to look forward to it each year. Through the years our class slowly changed. Some of our classmates moved away, but new faces quickly filled their places. We progressed from year to year until we, the Class of 195 9, reached this, our last year together. All ninety-one of us are now as excited as six-year-olds over our graduation. As seniors we have been the leaders of the school in athletics, music, scholarship, extra curricular activi- ties, and social life. The annual was one of our many projects which took a lot of time and effort. Last spring a rough dummy was set up to serve as a pattern. Early in the fall the annual staff was elected and each member began on his task. Changes had to be made in our plans as unexpected situations arose, but we kept going. Our salesmen working under Eric were Cathy Cobler, Karen Koeppe, Melanie Myers, Mike Crowley, Diann Bauman, Judy Van Dercar, and Deanna Hatha- way. The advertising space in the back of our book was sold by Karen and Cynthia. Dick and Larry kept our budget balanced. Marilyn and Diane helped where - ever they were needed. Bill ' s drawings were out of this world. Wherever there was a group of high school students, Joe took pictures. Mary Ann and Lou- anne spent much of their time on the senior and class write-ups. The two Jims sorted through and compiled great quantities of information for the Calendar. Our athletes were carefully followed by Chuck and Mari- anne. When Mary McAninch, our copy editor, left us at the end of the first semester, Gordon replaced her and reminded us to get in our copy. Roger must be credited with reporting the activities of many of our organizations. Janlee reviewed the junior-senior play, Thunder on Sycamore Street accurately and colorfully. The musical touch was added to our book by Kenny. Ronnie and Judy reported the school vocational activ- ities. The senior prophecy and the humor were the contributions of our hard-working humor editors, Lee and Steve. Mr. Lloyd Miller, our principal, worked with us as our able sponsor, while Mr. Robert Love corrected and perfected our copy. Our pictures were taken and our films developed by Mr. Kelso Davis of the Davis Studio. We found the cover we wanted and selected a color and a grain with the aid of Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company. Our pictures and the art work were engraved by the Fort Wayne engraving Company through their representative, Mr. Thomas Broom. The Auburn Printing Company transformed our efforts into print. Finally all the parts were fitted together into a single book by the Heckman Bindery. All this would have been impossible if the local mer- chants and businessmen had not purchased advertising space from us. We sincerely wish to thank everyone for the assistance they have given us in placing this book in the hands of the student body. If, as you leaf through this book, the pleasant memories of your high school life come flowing back to you and you seem to relive these moments, we will have accomplished our aim. With this purpose in mind we, the Class of 1959, present The Follies of 7959 to you. — Rebecca Treadwell Page 48 Class Editors Louanne Blickenstaff Mary Ann Gerig School Life Editors ... James Detrick James Jackson Athletic Editors Marianne Davidson Charles Laurie Assistant Advertising Manager __ Cynthia Peckhart Sales Manager Eric Rieke Organization Editor .__ ... Roger Goodwin Humor Editors Lee Allison Steve Bosell Dramatic Editor Janlee Lewis Copy Editor Gordon Gouveia Music Editor Kenneth Webb Vocational Editors Ronald Bassett Judith Pickard Junior Editor Diane Olson Junior Business Manager ... ... Lawrence Beuret Page 49 Row 1: P. Stackhouse, M. Crowley, A. Haiflich, L. Allison, R. Goodwin, J. Cook, K. Webb, J. Snepp, J. Hi Row 2; Mr. Holdeman, C. Lange, R. Moore, J. Reynolds, M. Frowntelter, R. Moore, T. Brown, J. Garceau Link, P. Scr Cochard, Mr. Walter. Row 3: H. Harris, D. Brandon, J. Pinnington, W. Hcftley, R. Soudc T. Slick, L. N. Short, R. Thomas, D. F. Bar key, R. Conner, L. Hess. Hi-Y This meeting will now come to order. With the bang of the gavel, President Kenneth Webb silenced the mad confusion created by forty en- thusiastic junior and senior lads. So it went through a long and successful year. Able leadership marked the progress of the club with Kenneth Webb at the helm. Quiet Kenny made his ideas known in his old mild manner. He was assisted by Jack Cook as vice-presi- dent, Lee Allison as secretary, Richard Bowerman as treasurer, and Paul Schumann as chaplain and sergeant- at-arms. The sponsor, who is chosen by the members of the Auburn Hi-Y chapter, was Mr. John Robert Walter. The club had various projects throughout the school year. Among these projects was the annual fair project. This activity was for the purpose of raising money for charity. Money raised this year went to Buildings for Brotherhood, a Y.M.C.A. charity, and for the care of overseas orphans in Africa and the Middle East. Other fund raising projects sponsored by the Hi-Y were two dances. Due to the exceeding popularity of these dances, a great profit was realized. Though they put on but two dances by themselves, the Hi-Y assisted in many other Y.M.C.A. activities such as the Christmas Holiday Formal, the New Year ' s Party, and other Y club activities. The Hi-Y boys should receive a large part of the credit for helping with the beautiful decor- ations for the Holiday Formal. Even though the club had an abundance of leader- ship as a natural resource, the officers were not above trying to improve their qualities. In mid-summer, 195 8, Lee Allison and Michael Crowley attended the combined Y officers training camp at Delphi, Indiana. At this training session Michael Crowley was fortunate enough to be elected to the position of Fourth District Repre- sentative to the State Hi-Y Council. In the fall the club sent two representatives to the District Conference meeting in Fort Wayne, Indiana. As an additional service project the Hi-Y boys held a clean locker campaign in Auburn High School. t2 5 Row Row Ron Row A. Staggs, M. Cornelius, D. Scott, B. Stroh, D. Steininger, J. Grosh, W. Myers, Mr. Holdeman, S. Rose, Mr. Johnson. J. Barkey, H. Williams, P. Trippel, H. Sherwood, R. Tarlton, J. Bishop, C. Hoover, R. Martin, D. Grogg, R. Palmer. J. Roop, J. Drerup, J. Bruce, R. Smith, M. McKinley, S. Wildermuth, D. Lemish, V. Sunday, B. Detrick, J. Gaskill. R. Vaughn, D. Cole, S. Allen, M. Reynolds, G. Dunn, A. Myers, S. Fox, D. Cochran. W. Hddebrandt, R. King, V. Segraves, D. Long, P. Woodcox, S. Silberg, D. Littleton, M. Holdeman, S. DePew. The Auburn Y.M.C.A. has had an interest in Au- burn youth since its establishment in Auburn years ago. As the years have passed, the Y has increased its youth activities to meet the needs of the community. Three years ago, Y officials evaluated their youth program and saw a need for an additional organization for high school youth. Y club memberships were available for all high school students except freshmen boys at that time. Another factor was the large size of the Hi-Y Club, then an organization for sophomore, junior, and senior boys. In the fall of 1956, then a new Y club, Plebes, was organized. During its first year, membership was open only to freshmen, but membership was open to freshmen and sophomores dur- ing the second year. In its third year of operation, the Plebes is now a firmly established organization. The name Plebes was chosen in order to distinguish it as an organization for underclassmen and to avoid confusion with the Hi-Y. The organization of this club makes Hi-Y fellowship open to any Auburn High School student who wants admission. Plebes The officers elected for the year 1958-1959 were: James Grosh, president; Michael Cornelius, vice-presi- dent; Douglas Scott, secretary; Barry Stroh, treasurer; William Myers, chaplain; Donald Steininger, sergeant- at-arms; and Steven Rose, scribe. Mr. Charles Johnson was club advisor, and Mr. Gene Holdeman Y sponsor. The club has had a very interesting program this year. Judge Harold Stump told about his experiences in the F.B.I. ; Miss Gladys Duguid gave a talk on her experiences in touring Europe; Mrs. Leo Hildebrandt analyzed handwriting; Mrs. Harry Covell spoke on etiquette; and Superintendent Ross Tipton spoke on education. The thirty-five members of Plebes enjoyed a hay- ride sponsored by the Moose. They also had a record hop at the end of the year. Along with the other Y clubs, Plebes helped with the work at the Y stand at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. Also at this time Plebes held its initiation of new members. Plebes also sent delegates to the officers training camp at Delphi during the summer. • ' %■ J? . t i ' T « ti J Row : C. Hess, J. Sherwood, J. Lemper, D. Brown, N. Neuenschwander, C. Cobler, Mrs. Holdeman, M. Gerig, Miss Wood, Karen Russell, K. Frank, L. Alley, C. Peckhart. Row 2: D. Bauman, L. BHckenstaff, J. Aubrey, K. Koeppe, S. Frank, M. Myers, M. Davidson, E. Cline, J. VanDercar, F. Humbert, J. Pickard, R. Tread well, J. Aschleman, C. Platter, J. Lewis, K. Carpenter. Row 3: J. Favinger, S. Grant, J. Manon, P. Groves, F. Jones, B. Wilson, S. McLaughlin, J. Thorpe, K. Boger, J. Bussell, M. Dennis, S. Grogg, J. Kessler, L. Flunter. Row 4: S. Bashore, S. Myers, S. Bowerman, C. Walter, D. Cripe, B. Muhn, C. Cole, M. Fox, D. Olson, C. Hardy, F. Schultz, C. Hood, K. Axtell, J. Hoodelmier, K. Cornelius, N. Patrick, S. Ford. Row 5: M. Eisner, M. Kruse, J. Sockrider, M. Ames, S. Kettles, C. Cochran, C. Winebrenner, J. Grosh, M. Shook, S. VanHorne, S. Goodwin, M. Osman, N. Kleeman, C. Rediger, J. Walters, S. Christlieb. Tri-Hi-Y Learn through Tri-Hi-Y should have been the slogan for the Auburn Tri-Hi-Y this year. The edu- cation of its members was a prime objective of the president, Mary Ann Gerig, and her subordinate officers: vice-president, Catherine Cobler; secretary, Darlene Brown; treasurer, Kay Frank; chaplain, Nancy Neuen- schwander; sergeant-at-arms, Karen Russell; and spon- sor. Miss Mary C. Wood. In ten of their twelve meet- ings some type of useful knowledge was imparted to those of the unusually high percentage in attendance. The kindly assistance of Mrs. Gene Holdeman was responsible in large part for the degree of success at- tained by the club this year. All Y club members who have in some way benefitted from her guidance will share our sadness when she retires. Meeting the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month, Tri-Hi-Y began immediately on October 8 to plan the business of the forthcoming year. On De- cember the girls were treated with a visit from Mrs. Eloise Davidson who spoke on the airline stewardess profession. The Reverend Leroy Buuck spoke on Homes in mid-January. At the meeting on January 28, Mrs. Virgil Landry spoke on Home Economics as a Vocation. As the meetings progressed into second semester, there was no halt to the interesting talks. Superintend- ent Ross Tipton spoke on February 2 J on the subject of teaching. From mid-February to late March the club had a lull in their educational activities, but on March 25, Miss Phyllis Gratz, an Auburn attorney, presented her case for the Chances of a Girl Becoming a Lawyer. An- other highlight to the year ' s proceedings was the April 8 meeting, which was classified as a practical as well as entertaining one. It was at this meeting that Mrs. Wayne Beuret and Miss Marcia Ruddick explained how copper ceramic jewelry was made. Besides all of these singularly interesting and helpful meetings, the Tri-Hi-Y officers provided for even more. They held joint meetings with the Hi-Y, to see Mr. H. E. Har t ' s color slides on Hawaii, and with Teen-Y, to be counseled on vocations and modeling. Darlene Brown and Catherine Cobler represented Tri-Hi-Y at the Delphi Training Camp in mid- summer, 195 8. Tri-Hi-Y fund money helped needy orphans, CARE, World Service, and March of Dimes. The most beau- tiful Christmas Holiday Formal in years was sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y. •.« ' ,4-Vj ik Ron Rou Rou Rou 1: K. Brill, M. Wilson, C. Metcalf, A. Anthony, B. Shook, J. Blickenstaff, B. Hess, C. Close, Mrs. Holdemar M. Ochstein, C. Conner, S. Shook, L. Shuft, S. Yarlot, A. Kinsey. 2: B. Knauer, P. Yoder, J. Capen, R. Blevins, S. W ' eidner, M. Wineland, N. Winslow, F. Webb, D. Brown, R. Wilkinson, L. Webb, J. Russell, F. Groves, D. McNutt, J. Herbolsheimer, S. Harpster. J. Elliot, J. Rose. 3: J. Reno, J. Rugman, D. Zelmer, C. Smith, F. Tilghman, M. Jennings, S. Christlieb, P. Shoudel, M. Georgt Bassett, M. Beck, R. Blevins, A. Pasmann, H. Dilley, D. Garrison, L. Hoodelmier, J. Hamilton, J. Carrico. 4: M. Reynolds, J. Tarlton, M. Culbertson, C. Andres, D. Gray, A. Trippel, S. Brown, M. Tucker, S. Muzzillo. J. Kruse, E. Clemens, J. Baysinger, K. Shuff, G. Bassett, F. Shuff, C. Walter, J. Haynes, J. TenEyck. 5: M. Stafford, D. Bowman, S. Stouder, J. Alwood, C. Wolfe, E. Mavis, B. Calvin, K. Krumma, N. Tliomas. well, M. Johnson, S. Showalter, K. Beuret, ' P. Wyatt, J. Rathert, B. Snepp, M. Willis, K. Miller. . C. McCann , D. Davis Peckhart, S. George, L •, U. Hood, . . Kruse, S C. Wible, J Baysinger, D. McNeece P. Tread- Teen-Y The first order of business of the Teen-Y was send- ing their two highest officers, Connie McCann and Carole Close, to camp at Delphi. Their officers are: president, Connie McCann; vice-president, Carole Close; secretary, Jama Blickenstaff; treasurer, Barbara Hess; chaplain, Diane Davis; sergeant-at-arms, Barbara Shook; and sponsor, Mrs. Gene Holdeman. At the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair their decor- ated car won third prize. Teen-Y was represented at the district meeting held in Fort Wayne by Barbara Shook, Barbara Hess, Diane Davis, and Connie McCann. Teen-Y had a speaker at almost every meeting. I hoc speakers included: Mrs. Charles Ovcrmcver on successful living; Mrs. Don Folk on nursing; Mrs. Har- ry Covell on manners; Mr. Ross Tipton on education; Mr. Harry Hoham on Europe; Dr. Dale Treadwell on osteopathy; Mrs. Richard Yoder on modeling; Mrs. Caroll Davidson on being an airline hostess; and Mrs. Wayne Shook on home decoration. Early in the fall they held a candlelight service for induction of new members. On April 20, Teen-Y had a potluck supper before the meeting in which they installed their new officers. These freshman and sophomore girls put their money to good use. During the year they sent money to Wee Haven, to the Lunch Fund at Harrison School, to world service, to CARE, to refugee adoption, to the Christmas fund, and to a boy in Jordan for food and clothing. Teen-Y also paid the way for their officers to go ot training camp at Delphi. How did Teen-Y accumulate this money? Thev sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkin ' s Dav Dance and co-sponsored a WOWO record hop with Tri-Hi-Y. The Teen-Y girls also helped the canteen raise money at the fair booth. It can well be said that Teen-Y had a very successful year. Bw S IK II Row i: J. Sockrider, M. Shook, S. Showalter, R. Blevins, S. Harpster, D. Gray, J. Blickenstaff, A. Pasmann, R. Blevins, J. Aschleman, J. Eliott, H. Dilley, D. Davis. J. Rose, D. Rolf. Row 2: L. Beurct, R. Treadwell, J. Kruse, D. McNutt, C. Close, B. Snepp, G. Link, L. Webb, J. Drerup, J. Rathert, J. Hamilton, L. Hoodel- mier, P. Yoder, M. Beck, Mr. Norris. Row 3 : B. Knaucr, C. Metcalf, P. Schumann, G. Bassett, M. Dennis, S. Rainier, L. Cutter, M. Wilson, G. Bailey, J. Rugman, J. Herbolshei- mer, S. Grogg, S. Bassett, J. Reno, M. Reynolds. Row 4: J. Bishop, W. Kruse, C. Guinn, D. Grogg, R. Bassett, J. Detrick, J. Jackson, D. McNamara, E. Link, R. Miller, J. Manon, W. Myers, J. Kruse, T. Tipton. Rou 5: J. Seller, L. Emerson, P. Trippel, J. Lemper, J. Shoudel, K. Webb, R. Martin, C. Hoover, S. Grant, M. Osmun, R. Palmer, R. Moore. The Auburn High School Band The Auburn High School Band went through an- other very busy and successful year under the very capable leadership of Mr. Richard Norris. The band presented musically everything from swing to Bach. One of the highlights of the year was the presenta- tion of the second annual Cabaret Concert. The band received a good rating in the marching contest held at Columbia City on October 11. Besides marching in the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair, the band also marched in the Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg parade that climaxed a big convention held in Auburn. Rebecca Blevins and Jama Blickenstaff served as head majorettes for the A.H.S. Marching Band this year. On February 7 many Auburn High School Band members trooped to Harrison Hill School in Fort Wayne to give their solos and ensembles in the Northeast Dis- trict Solo and Ensemble Contest. Soloists receiving a supe rior rating were Diane Davis, Judith Kruse, Philip Trippel, and Linda Cutter. Ensembles receiving su- perior ratings were: flute duet, Sallv Showalter and Rebecca Tread well; clarinet duet, Sylvia Grogg and Mary Wilson; brass sextet, James Jackson, Ronald Bassett, Kenneth Webb, Philip Trippel, Larry Beuret, and James Sellers. These members who received superior ratings in the District Contest went on to play in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Indianapolis on February 21. On April 4 the band played in the District Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Contest, which was held at Angola. Judith Kruse, Marilyn Dennis, Ronald Bassett, and Kenneth Webb participated in a band in Fort Wayne which presented several selections to the Northeast Division of the Indiana State Teachers Association. This band was composed of representatives from sev- eral schools in this area. In the spring came the annual magazine-selling drive to boost the financial status of the band. The officers of the band were: Kenneth Webb, pres- ident; James Jackson, vice-president; Marilyn Dennis, secretary; and Sylvia Grogg, treasurer. ffy i -4 ' v ' :  y . v3 t •Vj ■ ► i R « : K. Beuret, P. Treadwell, M. Johnson, L. Showalter, D. Hathaway, C. Cooler, J. Platter, F. Groves, J. Mavis. Row 2: E. Mavis, E. Tilghman, K. Krumma, B. Hinton, Miss Hewitt, E. Clemens, J. Kruse, R. Peckhart, N. Thomas, L. Row 3: S. Stouder, J. Alwood, J. Dwyer, C. Smith, B. Mussak, J. Coe, B. Calvin, T. Rink, P. Thompson. i, C. Wolfe The Auburn High School Chorus The Auburn High School Chorus went through an- other successful year with Miss Francis Hewitt at the baton. The famed A.H.S. singing group, the Bel Canto Singers, this year was composed of Charlene Smith, Catherine Cobler, Louise Showalter, Deanna Hathaway, Eunice Tilghman, and Jane Platter. December was a busy month for the Bel Canto Singers. They sang for the Auburn Business and Professional Women ' s Club, the Rosary Society, and the school Christmas program. The chorus sang at numerous Parent-Teacher As- sociation meetings throughout the city. The chorus members also fared well in the District Solo and En- semble Contest, Their ratings were: Elizabeth Clemens, excellent; Connie Wolf, superior; Louise Showalter, ex- cellent; Katherine Beuret, excellent; Pamela Treadwell, excellent; Bel Canto Singers, excellent; freshman trio, excellent; and a sophomore duet, excellent. In April the chorus as a whole entered the District Band, Or- chestra, and Vocal Contest. On Good Friday the Auburn High School Chorus presented several selections at the services at the First Methodist Church. Barbara Hinton, Deanna Hathaway, Catherine Cob- ler, Beverly Mussak, Louise Showalter, Judith Dwyer, and Peggy Thompson received chorus awards this year. These awards are presented each year to the senior mem- bers of the chorus. All in all, the chorus members had a very exciting year. Among the less glamorous events was the fund raising project which was held in the spring. Several members of the Auburn High School Chorus had the privilege of participating in a chorus composed of the outstanding chorus members from throughout this area. It sang for the Northeast Division of the Indiana State Teachers Association. The chorus was directed by the very famous Doctor George Krueger of Indiana University. Then the Bel Canto Singers came along to sing at the Riley School P.T.A.. Those flowing tones also were well received at Commencement. The officers this year were: Deanna Hathaway, president; Catherine Cobler, vice-president; Louise Sho- walter, secretary; and Jane Platter, treasurer. w BWM .Mi i i Ron 1: D. Garrison, S. Imbody, T. Rink, C. Cobler, J. Platter, J. Sherwood. Row 2: J. Kessler. S. Stouder. J. Alwood. C. Wolfe. J. Coe, B. Mussak. Roll 3: N. Thomas, D. McNcecc, Mr. Miller, K. Krumma, K. Beurct. Booster Club Sis, Boom, Bah! Booster Club, Rah! Rah! Rah! This is an ordinary yell, but not an ordinary club, for we at Auburn High School are greatly indebted to this club whose members ' unselfishness of time and talent make it easier and more enjoyable for us to watch the basketball games. This year, at last, the future of the Booster Club was guided by Catherine Cobler as manager and Jane Platter as assistant manager. Mr. Lloyd Miller, our principal, acted as the supervisor for the group. He donated much of his time to guiding the club to its seventh consecutive successful year. The Auburn High School Booster Club members have sold candy, potato chips, popcorn, and ice cream at all home basketball games this year. At the sectional tournament the Booster Club continued its fine work. After the season ended, the Boosters were all in good shape from another season of climbing the bleachers and making change. The money which the Auburn Booster Club earns is primarily earmarked for bringing us fine talent in assembly programs. We at Auburn High School are presented with these educational, unusual, and highly entertaining programs throughout the school year. This vear Booster Club money brought us six fine programs. The school assembly talent comes to us through the fine facilities of the School Assembly Service of Chicago, Illinois, and the Antrim Bureau of Glenside, Pa. Near the end of the year awards were presented to these deserving and avid workers. The system of awards goes like this. The first year awards are denoted by a large letter A with the word Booster written on it. Second year members receive a bronze pin as a re- ward, while a silver pin is awarded third year members. There has been a need for only one four year award, a gold pin, presented since the founding of the club; Susan Trippel was the recipient in 1957. With its numerous aids to the students at Auburn High School — waiting on us at basketball games and furnishing money so that we may enjoy and learn through excellent assembly programs — the Booster Club is definitely not an ordinary club. Its unselfish motives prove that. Kr.ii J: Mrs. Simpson, K. Axtell, M. Fox, C. Cole, D. Bauman, K. Russell, J. Lewis. Ruu 2: P. Groves, j. Kruse, J. VanDercar, J. Dwyer, J. Sherwood, F. Humbert, F. Ron 3: J. Woods, L. BlickenstalT, M. Shook, K. Beuret, C. Smith, K. Miller. Librarians The main purpose of our school library is to serve as a reference library for all subjects taught in Auburn High School. There are also special reference mater- ials 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 entertainment as well as reference, range from Atlantic Monthly and National Geographic to Ladies ' Home Journal and Good Housekeeping. For those interested in hot rodding some special automobile magazines are available. The Auburn High School li- brary 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. Nonetheless, over one hundred dollars ' worth of new fiction material was put on the shelves last year. This means that to a limited degree a student of Auburn High School may find fiction books to his liking. To find the reference materials, to find new books, and to answer the many questions asked of librarians, a system is organized whereby students may get the in- formation they are seeking. Student librarians are the main cogs of this system. Those participating in this year ' s program were: Phyllis Groves and Judith Dwyer, first period; Mary Shook, Kathleen Beuret, Kay Miller, Kalene Axtell, and Marsha Fox, second period; Claudia Cole, third period; Fern Humbert and Louanne Blick- enstaff, fourth period; Frieda Jones, Karen Russell, and Judith Sherwood, fifth period; and Janlee Lewis, Judith VanDercar, Janis Woods, and Diann Bauman sixth per- iod. These girls sat in the back of the assembly at the extreme right. Much credit should go to Mrs. Doris Simpson, school librarian, for the time she has spent keeping the refer- ence shelves in order. Auburn High School students often see Mrs. Simpson as she industriously re-arranges books and magazines and keeps the library shelves in order. She is always eager and willing to help students with a problem in their search for knowledge. § 4I4 Rou ) : M. Myers, D. Brown, K. Miller, K. Carpenter, M. Davidson, J. Lewis, J. Aubrey, M. Gerig. Ron 2: S. Stouder, J. Alwood, P. Treadwell, M. Johnson, L. Wilkinson, S. Ford, M. Osmun. Row i: M. McCarthy, C. Rediger, J. Hoodelmier, S. Nagle, S. Goodwin, R. Blevins, Mrs. Herzer. Rou 4: D. Davis, A. Kinsey, B. Shook, C. McCann, R. Peckhart, D. Brown. Girls ' Athletic Association We do not know how the space people treat their girls, but here at ol ' A.H.S. the girls have as many opportunities and activities as the boys. One of the most active organizations for the girls here is the Girls ' Athletic Association. The purpose of G.A.A. is to promote better health, sportsmanship, and leadership among the girls. It is open to any high school girl who wishes to join. In order to maintain a membership in G.A.A. a member must earn fifty points during one year. Six practices in any one sport count as ten points. A girl who has acquired 150 points is entitled to receive her numeral. One who receives 2 50 points automatic- ally gets a letter. One who earns 3 50 points receives the highest possible award, a state G.A.A. plaque. A few of the many activities of the club include: swimming, basketball, softball, bowling, and volleyball. On November 22, a volleyball playday was held by our G.A.A. Garrett, New Haven, and Butler were invited to participate. The playday was held in the Alumni Gymnasium at 1:00 P.M. During the G.A.A. basketball season this year, the girls were divided into teams ac- cording to their year in school. Games were played every Wednesday after school. As any member of G.A.A. will agree, the most an- ticipated social event of this year was the spring ban- quet. At this banquet the annual awards were presented to the outstanding freshman athlete and to the most outstanding athlete of the whole club. These awards were based primarily on scholastic ability, sportsman- ship, and participation in club activities. The officers for the 1958-59 season were Marianne Davidson, president; Karen Carpenter, vice-president; Kay Miller, secretary; and Karen Kay Koeppe, treasurer. The sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Herzer, did a wonderful job in making this year a successful one. Run 1: K. Webb, P. Stackhouse, A. Ochstein, M. Myers, B. Muhn, S. Goodwin, L. Allison, J. Jackson, R. Goodwin, E. Rieke. Rou 2: S. Kniseley, R. Moore, R. Souder, D. Cochard, T, Brown, R. Thomas, N. Short, R. Moore, J. Detrick. Row 3: T. Smith, M. McKinley, K. Webb, M. Frownfelter, S. Davidson, J. Shoudel, J. Feagler, W. Heffley. J. Gaskill, D. Aschleman. Row 4: Mr, Landry, J. Reas, W. Croy, E. Link, C. Laurie, J. Gareeau, J. Cook, Mr. Walter, Mr. Johnson. Letterman ' s Club Members of the Letterman ' s Club are the boys who won their letters in the previous year ' s track season, all athletes who have received letters in basketball or foot- gall, and the cheerleaders. Letters are awarded on the basis of points scored in track and the number of games played in football and basketball. Special awards of sil- ver footballs, track shoes, and basketball letter blankets were given to the senior lettermen. The football letter- men for the 19 5 8 season were: Jack Cook, Roger Good- win, Abraham Ochstein, Eric Rieke, Preston Stackhouse, Robert Moore, Ned Short, Michael Frownfelter, Tim- othy Brown, Dale Cochard, Jon Feagler, Joseph Gar- eeau, Richard Moore, Ronald Thomas, Roger Sauder, Kim Webb, Thomas Smith, John Shoudel, James Reas, Michael McKinley, Donald Lemish, Stanley Kniseley, John Gaskill, and David Aschleman. The basketball lettermen were: Eric Rieke, John Mclnturf, Charles Laurie, Roger Goodwin, Steve Davidson, Ned Short, Jon Feagler, Tom Slick, Richard Moore, Dale Cochard, Michael McKinley, John Gaskill, Joseph Gareeau, and Thomas Smith. The track lettermen for the 195 8 sea- son were: Lee Allison, Charles W. Croy, James Detrick, Roger Souder, Jon Feagler, Charles Laurie, Eugene Link, Michael Long, Abraham Ochstein, Eric Rieke, Preston Stackhouse, Ronald Thomas, Max Simanton and Ken- neth Webb. The awards were presented in a different manner this year, as a special award night was held on Tuesday, May 26, at which time all awards for school activities were presented. Ron : D. Aschleman, J. Mason, L. Winslow, R. Bassett, Mr. Turpin, W. Smith, W. Camp, T. Smith, C. Gustafson. Row 2: D. Wildeson, D. Putt, D. Hawver, D. Heftley, R. Smith, C. Richardson, P. Coleman, R. Walters, E. Carper. Row i: W. McKean, R. Schlatter, A. Woodcock, J. Kessler, C. Mitchell, P. Carper, D. Egly, R. Lemper, R. Stafford. Row 4: L. Kneubuhler, L. Lung, E. Baker, R. McLaughlin, W. Hildebrandt, C. Witham, J. Kessler. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America, whose colors are national blue and corn yellow, is an organization which is composed of chartered state associations which, in turn, are made up of local chapters situated in high schools having departments of vocational agriculture. The boys enrolled in vocational agriculture classes con- stitute its active membership, but provision is also made for associate and honorary memberships. Our chapter had thirty-one members. Officers for each unit of the F.F.A. — local, state, and national — are elected annually. Our chapter ' s local officers for the year were: Ronald Bassett, presi- dent; Wayne Smith, vice-president; Lionel Winslow, treasurer; Wilbur Camp, secretary; James Mason, re- porter; Thomas Smith, sentinel; and Mr. Gilbert Tur- pin, advisor. Each unit meets at specified times. Our chapter met the second Thursday of each month. Our club carried on its necessary business at this time, and recre- ation followed the meeting. F.F.A. is self-supporting. Our club selected various well-chosen fund-raising activities to finance the club. The following first year members were initiated as Green Hands: Paul Carper, Phillip Coleman, Dale Egly, Wayne McKean, Dennis Heffley, Cleo Richardson, Ralph Smith, Roger Schlatter, and Dick Walters. The Chapter Farmer degree, a degree presented to second year members who have earnd at last fifty dol- lars with their projects, was presented to the following members: David Aschleman, Ellis Baker, Don Hawver, Warren Hildebrandt, Lyle Kneubuhler, James Mason, Thomas Smith, and Dale Wildeson. The chapter sent Ronald Bassett, Wayne Smith, and Lionel Winslow to the state F.F.A. convention held at Purdue April 3, 4, and 5. The chapter sponsored both a grain judging team and a livestock judging team. The annual Father and Son Banquet was held April 9, 1959. F.F.A. is developing a trained leadership and a farm citizenry which serves and exerts an influence for good whenever found. s Row 1 : P. Stoops, L. Wilkinson, N. Winslow, J. Dwyer, J. Pickard, Mrs. Stomm, D. McNeece, C. Cobler, K. Beuret. Row 2: C. Wolfe, E. Mavis, N. Thomas, R. Bastian, J. Platter, J. Baysinger, C. Hardy, S. Showalter, B. Richardson. Row }: S. Stouder, B. Calvin, J. Alwood, B. Mussak, K. Krumma, M. George, S. McLaughlin, J. Russell, J. Woods, P. Thompson. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is an organiza- tion of high school girls who work Toward New Horizons in home economics. The colors of the club are red and white which stand for youth and purity. The club ' s flower is the red rose. The theme for this year was Teens with a Pur- pose. The members carried out this theme with a movie on marriage and career; a talk by Miss Carolyn Durkes, the DeKalb County Home Demonstration Agent, on the topic A Career in Homemaking; and a lesson on good parliamentary procedure. Some of the extra activities the club did were the following: a decorated car in the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair, a Christmas party and gift exchange, a party with the Future Farmers of America, and a banquet to install new officers. The chapter raised money by selling dampening bags, measuring cups, knives, and oven savers. Each member was required to sell seven dollars worth of articles. The money that was raised provided for the annual formal banquet and a donation to the high school home economics kitchen. The club ' s charity project was called a penny mile. The goal was a mile of pennies for the club ' s chosen charity, the Wee Haven School of Garrett. This year the club had an enrollment of twenty- seven members under the sponsorship of Mrs. Larry Stomm. The members chose the following officers: Judith Pickard, president; Diana McNeece, vice-presi- dent; Patsy Stoops, secretary; Catherine Cobler, treas- urer; Nancy Winslow, parliamentarian; Judith Dwyer, historian; Kathleen Beuret, song leader; Linda Wilkin- son, reporter; and Janet Baysinger, project chairman. The club wishes to thank this year ' s club mother, Mrs. Walter Pickard, for her time given to the organization. jm ■■yn Ron 1 : C. Peckhart, J. Lewis, Mrs, Simpson, K. Carpenter, M. Davidson, J. Aubrey, D. Bauman, M. Gerig, M. Myers, R. Treadwell, J. Grosi.. Rou 2: M. Eisner, M. Osmun, K. Axtell, S. Bowerman, S. Kettles, M. Shook, N. Patrick, K. Cornelius, J. Sockrider, N. Neuenschwander, L. Alley, C. Cobler, K. Koeppe. Rati i: S. Ford, J. Hoodelmier, M. Fox, C. Cole, R. Goodwin, R. Moore, D. Orchard, C. Cochran, S. Bashore, J. Favinger. Future Teachers of America One might ask any member of the Future Teachers of America this question: What is the motto of your organization? His answer would probably be: I did not know we had any. True as this case may be, if the one who posed this query were to check the Future Teacher ' s pro- gram, he would probably say their motto was: Learn through doing. The F.T.A. believes in letting its members gain ex- perience on the job. And on the job they were, for throughout the second semester twenty-nine of the thirty-four members of the Auburn Future Teachers Club served as student teachers for one period per week. During this time they gained invaluable information. They applied first-hand the practical techniques which they learned in regular club sessions. Above all, they gained worthwhile experience by actually teaching. The major burden of organizing this on the job teaching is carried by the officers. Ably leading the club this year was president Judy Aubrey. Mary Ann Gerig served as vice-president, while Diann Bauman ably executed the secretary ' s post. The treasurer was Karen Carpenter. Besides this group there was a minor staff of officers which made the programs more factual and interesting. These officers were: Joyce Grosh, parliamentarian; Re- becca Treadwell, historian; Melanie Myers, librarian; and Marianne Davidson, song leader. The sponsorship of this organization was held by Mrs. Doris Simpson. She has energetically fulfilled her duties as club sponsor this past year. The Future Teachers of America Chapter in Au- burn meets but once a month. On November 13, they held their first meeting at which business plans were announced. On December 11, the meeting in main was concerned with a movie on teaching techniques. In February Miss Gladys Duguid spoke about her trip to Europe. This meeting was as educational as it was in- teresting. The March 12 meeting was primarily cen- tered on another instructional film called A Desk for Billie. In April a special program was provided with Angola and Kendallville F.T.A.-ers as guests. Miss Rhoda Williams was the speaker. At the final meeting, the new officers were installed. t i § ' « • ' f i • ft J M- I • • 1 _ § t t t t t t t t t_ Kneeling: S. Goodv Muhn, M. Myers. Row 1 Row 2 Row i Row 4 Row S Row 6 S. Frank, E. Cline, K. Carpenter, K. Frank, K. Russell, J. Grosh, M. Davidson, C. Peckhart, L. Alley, M. Gerig, J. Aubrey. J. VanDercar, J. Lemper, C. Hess, D. Brown, S. George, L. Hoodelmier, F. Humbert, J. Pickard, N. Neuenschwander, C. Walter. K. Axtell, S. Bowerman, J. Baysinger, B. Hess, P. Wyatt, C. Rediger, J. Hoodelmier, C. Cole, S. Ford, K. Cornelius, M. Kruse. M. Eisner, N. Kleeman, J. Thorpe, C. Cochran, C. Winebrenner, M. Willis, F. Schultz, J. Bussell, M. Tucker, K. Boger, D. Cripe. S. VanHorne, J. Russell, S. Yarlot, S. Shook, L. Wilkinson, P. Treadwell, M. Johnson, N. Winslow, C. McCann, J. Haynes, B. Shook. C. Andres, C. Wible, R. Peckhart. J. TenEyck. Cheering Block There was a sudden flash of color. A large rectangle of white-gloved girls had just flashed a black and red block letter A. As if by some hidden signal the A suddenly melted away. The visiting audience and the home audience alike showed their approval by an enthusiastic burst of applause. What group was this in action? It was the cheer- ing block, of course. This group of 84 spirited young A. H. S. lassies yelled their hearts out, cheering the fortunes of the Auburn Red Devils. With a great deal of finesse these girls executed the tricky yells and maneuvers originated by cheerleaders Melanie Myers, Sandra Jo Goodwin, and Bonnie Muhn and energetic sponsor Mrs. Barbara Herzer. To gain this certain magic is no mean feat. Practice, to make perfect, is what it takes, and practice, to make perfect, is what they did. Dur- ing basketball season, every Wednesday and Friday from 12:25 were designated as block practice days. During these enlightening sessions the hows and why ' s of new cheers and tricks were imparted to the girls. The thirty minutes was devoted to practicing these skills to the point where everyone had mastered them. The make-up of the cheering block is primarily of senior, junior, and sophomore girls. The freshmen girls must serve a year in an apprentice or substitute role. In this manner the younger girls gain experience for their ensuing years in high school. To remain in the block it is necessary to pay a fee of two dollars to cover the cost of transportation to away basketball games. The block attended but one basketball game this year and that was at Concordia. During the games the block members wear red and black jersey pull-overs, white gloves, and dark skirts. The cheering block has but one office. The treas- urer ' s position was held by Mary Ann Gerig. Awards were given this year as a reward for service. These awards were determined on the basis of a newly- devised point system and on the basis of seniority. ft m£k • 1 Rou Rou Rou Rou Hon 1: W. Kruse, L. Hess, J. VanDercar, K. Koeppe, M. Myers, J. Garn.au, J. Aubrey, K. Stump, R. Goodwin, J. Lewis, C. Platter, L. Alley, J. Mason, R. Moore, D. Cochard. 2: Mr. Love, M. Frownfelter, B. Hinton, C. Metcalf, C. Conner, P. Groves, S. Frank, M. Davidson, L. Blickenstaff, N. Neuenschwan- der, D. Bauman, M. Gerig, C. Carpenter, D. Brown, C. Peckhart, C. Cobler, M. Dennis, J. Aschleman, L. Hunter, D. Olson, R. Thomas. 3; C. Walter, P. Trippel, C. McCann, M. Oehstein, M. Wilson, K. Frank, E. Cline, B. Wilson, K. Axtel, M. Eisner, S. Bashore, S. Bowerman, M. Fox, C. Cole, J. Favinger, R. Treadwell, S. Grogg, M. McAninch, C. Rediger. 4: P. Stackhouse, J. Cook, J, Haynes, H. Harris, S. Goodwin, J. Thorpe, D. Davis, J. TenEyck, A. Kinsey, B. Hess, S. Shook, J. Carrico K. Miller, B. Mussak, A. Trippel, S. Brown, M. Tucker, G. Bassett, J. Kruse. 5; L. Allison, S. Ford, M. Shook, J. Grosh, N. Patrick, K. Cornelius, J. Hoodelmier, N. Kleeman, D. Cripe, L. Cutter, B. Shook, K. Brill, P. Treadwell, A. Pasmann, J. Dwyer, J. Sherwood, M. Kruse, C. Wible, J. Rathert. Devils ' Journal The Devils Journal has shown improvements this year under the leadership of editor-in-chief Roger Goodwin. The circulation has gone up 63% over last year. Ingenious advertising by Roger, Lee Allison, and Preston Stackhouse had much to do with this increase in circulation. The Deviltry had better coverage and covered two pages. Many new features were added this year. Wax Fax which means the top ten records was written up cleverly to include the names of the students. A new novelty column by Preston Stackhouse had much to do with this increase named Nuts ' n Bolts. A senior was written up secretly in each copy under the Secret Personality. A roving reporter was added to the staff. The first semester Mary McAninch served in this spot. Mari- anne Davidson succeeded her. A welcome change was the clearer print. No longer was it difficult to read the paper. These improvements have served to make the paper more enjoyable to the Auburn High School students. The major staff is largely responsible for production of the paper. Roger was assisted by Joseph Garceau, the associate editor. Melanie Myers served as business manager. The exchange secretary, who sends our paper to other schools, was Judy Aubrey. The publicity was the work of Preston Stackhouse. Karen Russell, as news editor, handed out assignments to the reporters. The current gossip was turned in to Karen Koeppe, who was Deviltry editor. Dale Cochard was in charge of the sports. The seniors ' personalities were written by Mary Ann Gerig. Harvey Harris was responsible for the printing, and Sandra Jo Goodwin supervised the assem- bling of the pages. The sponsor was Mr. Robert Love. Seated: P. Goodwin, M. Dennis, C. Cobler, M. McAninch, J. Garceau, G. Gouveia, J. VanDercar, N. Patrick, J. Hoodelmier. Standing: J. Cook, M. Davidson, N. Short, E. Cline, R. Goodwin, J. Lewis, F. Bar key, E, Rieke, P. Stackhouse, J. Thorpe. Thunder On Sycamore Street The 19 5 8 junior-senior play was a three-act drama illustrating the effects of a small town ' s prejudice against Joseph Blake (Frederick Barkey), his wife Anna (Judith VanDercar), and his daughter Judy (Nancy Patrick) . When people discover that Mr. Blake once served a brief term in prison, and a group of neighbors including Mrs. McAllister (Marilyn Dennis), Clarice Morrison (Mary McAninch), Charlie Denton (Preston Stack- house), Grace Denton (Catherine Cobler), Bill Mc- Allister (Jack Cook), Phyllis Hayes (Elizabeth Cline), and Mrs. Harkness (Janet Hoodelmier) band together. Led by Frank Morrison (Eric Rieke), the group is de- termined to throw the Blakes out of their home. Al- though Chris Morrison (Gordon Gouveia) keeps the audience laughing with his flashes of humor, suspense builds up. At this moment, Roger Morrison (Joseph Garceau) engages the help of his teen-age friends: Mac (Ned Short), Irma (Marianne Davidson), and Caroline Hayes (Janlee Lewis). The teen-agers ' help comes too late, however, for Mrs. Carson (Jeanette Thorpe), the town busybody, informs the Blake family of the plan. A powerful conclusion is reached when Arthur Hayes (Roger Goodwin), a mild but determined neigh- bor, has a change of heart. Pete Goodwin played the part of Mrs. McAllister ' s wandering son. The play ' s production success was due to the follow- ing crews and their chairmen: student director, James Jackson; business manager, Richard Reuter; properties, Sandra Ford; publicity, Phyllis Groves; make-up , Karen Carpenter; program, Judith Pickard; and ticket drive, Claudia Cole. For his forceful direction and dedicated work in making this play a success, our appreciation goes to Mr. Phil Howard. For outstanding performances, oscars were awarded to: Roger Goodwin and Mary McAninch for Best Actor and Best Actress, and Gordon Gouveia and Janet Hoodelmier for Best Supporting Actor and Best Sup- porting Actress. Too many cooks? Pay attention, Mike Watch the birdie Cheshire Cats Colli out, Stack? Serious money matters? Palefaces The sky is falling Let ' s get this one MET or Liberace? Camera shy? Frankenstein SPORTS AUBURN ATHLETIC MR. VIRGIL LANDRY Football and Basketball Coach and Assistant Track Coach MR. ROBERT WALTER Track Coach and Assistant Basketball and Football Coach To be a member of the Auburn Athletic Asso- ciation, a student must be included in one or more of the following groups: season ticket holders, band members, student helpers at games, Booster Club members, a member of any one of the athletic teams, or cheer leaders. Persons included in any of the above were members of the most active organi- zation at Auburn High School. In past years the Auburn Athletic Association has done many things to promote the use of better athletic equipment that is both directly and indirectly connected with sports activities. An example of the work and accomplish- ments of this organization is the placement of new lights and new bleachers at the football field during the summer of 195 8. Another example, soon to be seen, will be the placement of new bleachers on the north side of the football field. The student body, this year, selected the follow- ing persons as the officers of this organization: Roger Goodwin, president, and Richard Reuter, sec- retary. Miss Mary Catherine Wood continued as A. A. A. treasurer, and Mr. Lloyd W. Miller served A. A. A. President Roger Goodwin A. A. A. Secretary Richard Reuter A. A. A. Treasurer Miss Wood Basketball Statistician Timothy Brown Basketball Manager Joseph Garceau Page 68 ASSOCIATION MR. CHARLES JOHNSON Assistant Football, Basketball and Track Coach MR. LLOYD MILLER Principal as athletic director. In order to help keep the students ' enthusiasm high, pep sessions were held. The pep sessions were a little different this year, however, as the majority of them were held during the noon hour, instead of on school time. The A. A. A. President did not speak at these noon sessions, nor did the coaches. The cheer leaders, Melanie Myers, Sandra Goodwin, and Bonnie Muhn, led the student body in a series of yells, after which the students went to their fourth- hour classes. Auburn has always had a rough schedule in all sports. It seems that just about every team we play is bigger than we are. Yet, even this fact does not keep Auburn High School students from cheering for their team when the chips are down. This attitude is due mostly to the work of our ath- letic director, Mr. Miller, and of the Auburn Ath- letic Association. This organization has played an essential part in the workings of the school for many years now and we hope it will continue to do good work for Auburn High School in the future. Track Manager Max Simanton Football Manager Roger Souder Page 69 K. Webb J. Shoudel E. Rieke D. Lemish T. Smith D. Cochard S. Knisely J. Reas J. Cook R. Moore R. Thomas FOOTBALL Page 70 R. Moore T. Brown D. Aschleman M. Frownfelter J. Gaskill M. McKinley N. Short P. Stackhouse R. Goodwin J. Feagler A. Ochstein J. Garceau VARSITY 1959 Page 71 |kUdUR. - 140 UBUIty] 53 R. Moore J. Feagler R. Goodwin E. Rieke R. Thomas R. Souder D. Liddell Page 72 BASKETBALL 35 T. Slick N. Short S. Davidson C. Laurie J. Mclnturf D. Cochard V A RSITY 1958-59 Page 73 UMIM PWIHMHBVISWJI .■ im W mmm. : - ' V V F. Brown R. Thomas J. Detrick J. Feagler R. George W. Croy D. Magnuson P. Stackhouse R. Soude r E. Link C. Coffin TRACK Page 74 v J. Blevins L. Allison C. Laurie M. Long N. Carrico D. Allison VARSITY 19 5 8 R. Morr W. Rediger E. Rieke A. Ochstein A. Albert K. Webb Page 7S Football 1958 Only eleven lettermen greeted Coach Virgil Landry for the 195 8 football campaign. Only sev- en of these had considerable experience from last year. Auburn defeated Decatur in the first game of the season by a score of 1 2 to 6. Mistakes were num- erous in the opener in the tackling and pass defense of the Red Devils. Abe Ochstein made the winning touchdown with a dazzling sixty-four yard touch- down run. A large crowd watched the Auburn Red Devils drop a heartbreaker to the Kendallville Comets. Abe Ochstein made two long runs, but there was not enough Ochstein to beat the Comets. The final score was 13 to 12. Auburn broke loose for 28 points in the second half to defeat the Bluff ton Tigers 2 8 to 0. There were many bright spots in the game for the Red Devils, but they suffered a setback in spite of their big victory. Jon Feagler broke his left hand and was out for the rest of the season. Abe Ochstein also injured his ankle. Auburn was given a 33 to drubbing by the Concordia Cadets. Auburn was minus three of its starting backfield men most of the game due to injuries. The Auburn Red Devils lost a 21 to 6 decision to the undefeated Nappanee Bulldogs at Earl Carr Memorial Field. On the second play of the game, a Nappanee halfback ran eighty-seven yards for a touchdown. Ron Thomas scored the only touch- down for the Red Devils. Auburn lost a 27 to 7 football game to the big Hartford City Airedales. The Airedales had two big 22 5 pound tackles who kept the Red Devils from gaining any yardage on the ground. Auburn ' s backs went to the air, but the ends could not hold on to the slippery bootball. The Warsaw Tigers trounced the Auburn Red Devils by a score of 21 to 0. The breaks all went to Warsaw during the course of the game. They recovered three Auburn fumbles and several of their The powerful Garrett Railroaders rolled to a 37 to victory over the Auburn Red Devils. There was an overflow crowd on hand for the game between the two arch rivals. Auburn played a very good first half, holding the Railroaders to a 7 to halftime score. But in the second half the Railroaders ex- ploded for thirty big points on the running of Jim Short and the passing of Carson Culler. The Auburn Red Devils lost a one point decision to the Mishawaka Penn football team. The final score was 21 to 20. Auburn was ahead most of the game, but Penn scored a touchdown and then kicked the extra point in the last quarter to go ahead of the Red Devils by one point. The Auburn Red Devils exploded for four touch- downs in the final period to roll up a 54 to 20 victory over the Edon, Ohio, Blue Bombers. A large home- coming crowd was on hand for the final game of the season. Abe Ochstein broke loose for touch- down runs of seventy-six, twenty-three, thirty-six, and thirty-eight yards. Eric Rieke also caught three touchdown passes. Blocking was exceptionally good by Goodwin. Roger Goodwin threw two touchdown passes and Mike McKinley threw one in the Red Devils ' victory. The Auburn reserves had a record of one win and five losses. They lost their first game of the season to the Concordia Cadets by a score of 19 to 0. The reserves beat the Angola Hornets 1 5 to for their first victory of the season. Kendallville defeated the Auburn reserves by a 12 to score in their third game of the season. Auburn ' s reserves lost another 12 to decision to Garrett. Angola reversed the tables on the Auburn reserves at Earl Carr Memorial Field, winning by a scoreof 19 to 13. The Auburn reserves entertained the Kendallville team in its last game of the season. Auburn lost in the final game by a 13 to 6 score. Coach Landry presented awards to the football team. Those receiving letters or chevrons were: David Aschleman, Timothy Brown, Dale Cochard, Jack Cook, Jon Feagler, Michael Frownfelter, Joseph Garceau, Jack Gaskill, Roger Goodwin, Stanley Kniseley, Donald Lemish, Michael McKinley, Rich- ard Moore, Robert Moore, Abe Ochstein, James Reas, Eric Rieke, Ned Short, John Shoudel, Thomas Smith, Preston Stackhouse, Ronald Thomas, Kim Webb, and Roger Souder, student manager. Those receiving a silver football were: Jack Cook, Roger Goodwin, Robert Moore, Abe Ochstein, Eric Rieke, and Preston Stackhouse. Page 76 Basketball 1958-59 Six lettermen reported to Coach Virgil Landry for the 195 8-1959 basketball season. Auburn still lacked the one big, good man. Auburn lost its first game in a thriller to the Con- cordia Cadets. The final score was 62 to 60. Laurie was high point man for Auburn with twenty-one points. Auburn was handed its second setback of the season by South Bend Washington. The Red Devils ' last half rally fell five points short as they lost 68 to 63. Eric Rieke was high man for Auburn with seventeen points. The Auburn Red Devils lost their third straight basketball game to the South Bend Riley Wildcats, drop- ping a 6 5 to 5 5 decision. The Auburn Red Devils lost their home opener at Alumni Gymnasium to their old rivals, the Garrett Railroaders, by a score of 37 to 29. Coach Virgil Landry decided to have his Red Devils deliberately hold up the ball, and the scoring was held to a minimum. Coach Don Reichert brought his Fort Wayne South Side Archers to Alumni Gymnasium and his star for- ward, Tom Bolyard, scored forty-three points. The final score was 80 to 48. Auburn won its first game by defeating the Peru Tigers by a score of 5 to 45. The outcome was in doubt throughout as both teams led at times, and neither could pull away to a comfortable margin. The Auburn Red Devils faltered in one period and lost a 73 to 63 decision to the Fort Wayne North Side Redskins. The Red Devils looked and played the best ball of the season the first half. Mclnturf led the Au- burn team with twenty points. Auburn drew Kendallville in the Kendallville Holi- day Tournament. The Red Devils led the Comets early in the game. The score was tied at 57-alI at the end of regulation time. Kendallville won the overtime game by a score of 65 to 57. In the consolation game Auburn dropped another close decision to the Concordia Cadets. Auburn jumped off to an early lead but could not hold it. The final score was 59 to 5 7. The Kendallville Comets again beat the Auburn Red Devils by a score of 5 5 to 49. Auburn led at the end of the third quarter by six points but lost the game in the final quarter. The Auburn Red Devils ran into a buzz saw at Angola and suffered one of their worst defeats of the season as the Hornets fired a whopping total of 84 points while the best the Red Devils could produce was 54 counters. Auburn won its second game of the season by de- feating the Decatur Yellow Jackets. The final score was 56 to 47. John Mclnturf led the Red Devils with eighteen points. Mishawaka handed the Red Devils another defeat by a score of 70 to 41. Auburn could not find any way to penetrate the loose zone of Mishawaka. Fort Wayne ' s Central Tigers handed the Auburn Red Devils a crushing 77 to 44 defeat at the Coliseum. Mike McKinley led Auburn with eighteen points. Auburn lost their thirteenth game of the season to the Goshen Redskins. The final score was 77 to 47. Auburn could not stop Goshen ' s hot shooters. The Hartford City Airedales defeated the Auburn Red Devils by a score of 67 ot 54. Auburn could not hit from the floor, making only fifteen of sixty for a twenty-five percent average. Auburn also had trouble in getting good shots. The Red Devils kept up with the Airedales until the third quarter. Auburn went down in defeat for the fifteenth time this season to the Bluffton Tigers. Auburn played very well in the first half, but the final score was 74 to 5 9 in Bluffton ' s favor. Bluffton took a great number of shots, although most of them were tips. Auburn was led by Steve Davidson with thirteen points. Auburn came very close to winning their third game of the season, but they faltered in the last three min- utes. The Wabash Apaches won a come-from-behind victory over the Red Devils. Auburn led at every quarter stage except the final. Wabash won the game by a score of 5 7 to 48. Auburn lost an 86 to 5 8 decision to the Huntington Vikings. This was the highest total scored against the Red Devils this season. The Huntington team repeat- edly drove through the Auburn defense for easy baskets, and their height advantage gave them complete charge of the boards. The Auburn Red Devils lost their final game of the regular season when the Warsaw Tigers finished strong to take an 8 5 to 7 5 decision. Auburn was ahead at halftime, but the Red Devils could not keep up with Warsaw the last half. The two teams were evenly matched and were not separated by more than six points at any time during the first three quarters. Auburn lost its first game in the sectional basketball tourney. The Red Devils were tied with the Angola Hornets at 22 all, but they failed to pull ahead at any time. The half time score was 22 to 29. Auburn played for good shots which they seldom got. Van Marter, Angola ' s leading scorer was held to a mere four points. The final score was 51 to 40 in favor of Angola. Those boys receiving their letters were: Dale Co- chard, Steven Davidson, Jon Feagler, Charles Laurie, John Mclnturf, Michael McKinley, Richard Moore, Eric Rieke, and Joe Garceau, student manager. Four seniors received blankets for participating in basketball. They were: Roger Goodwin, Charles Laurie, John Mclnturf, and Eric Rieke. Page 77 Track 1958 An enthusiastic group of seventy-six high school boys greeted Coach Robert Walter for the 19 5 8 season. Only five lettermen were lost from last sea- son and nineteen lettermen returned. The squad expected to have a fine season. Auburn piled up 96 points in their opening track meet of the season. They whipped the Riverdale Comets and Avilla Panthers in a triangular track meet at the Earl Carr Memorial Field. The Red Devils took first place in eight events, tied for an- other blue ribbon, and copped both relay races. Auburn won its second track meet of the season by trouncing Kendallville. The score was Auburn 88 2 ; Kendallville 20 ' 2 . The Red Devils took first place in all but two events. The Auburn Red Devils rolled to a 73 to 3 6 vic- tory over the Concordia Cadets, who were expected to give the Mcintosh athletes a scare. It was the third straight victory for the Red Devils. The crack half- mile quartet of Ochstein, Albert, Blevins, and Feag- ler broke the track record in a good time of 1:38.6 The Red Devils went to Goshen and pulled a surprise by capturing the Goshen Relays crown in the Class B event. Bill Croy won two firsts, cap- turing both the high jump and the pole vault. Au- burn collected a total of 5 5 points and was presented a large team trophy. Auburn was handed its first setback by the Gar- rett Railroaders. The final score was 70 to 39. Auburn ' s mile relay team toured the oval four times in 3 :3 8.6 to set a new Mcintosh school record. Dave Magnuson led oft , and was followed by Roger Souder, Bill Rediger, and Chuck Laurie. Fort Wayne Central ' s Tigers had too much pow- er for the Auburn Red Devils and handed them a 73 to 3 6 defeat at Earl Carr Memorial Field. There was too much John Kelso for Auburn. The Auburn Red Devils finished third with 34 points in the Kokomo Relays. At Kokomo, the Red Devils failed to get the performances in some events that carried them to the Goshen Relay championship a week ago. The Auburn track team rolled up 89 Vz points to walk away with a triangular meet at Angola. The host Hornet team was second with 32 points and Avilla scored 1 5 ' ? points. The Red Devils captured all but two first place ribbons and set seven of eight new records on the newly constructed Angola ath- letic field. Auburn easily won a dual track meet at Earl Carr Memorial Field, defeating the Butler Windmills by a score of 76 to 3 3. One Mcintosh school record fell when Fred Brown lowered the low hurdle mark by a tenth of a second. His time was 22.5 seconds for the 180 yards. The two Auburn relay teams won by sizeable margins. Fort Wayne Central Catholic was handed an 89 to 19 defeat by Auburn ' s powerful track team. Au- burn won first place ribbons in all events but the broad jump. Abe Ochstein found the hard cinder track at the St. Vincent ' s Villa to his liking and took both the 100 and 220 dashes. Fred Brown also won both of the hurdle events. The Auburn Red Devils track team breezed to an easy victory over the Fremont Eagles. The final score was 96 ' 3 to 12% and was the seventh victory against two losses for Coach Robert Walter ' s boys. Auburn athletes did not fare too well in the an- nual Garrett Invitational Track Meet, but their two relay teams were easily the class of the field. The Red Devils recorded their eighth victory, easily outpointing the Waterloo Wildcats, 71 to 3 8. Dick Eastridge of Waterloo took first place blue rib- bons in three events. Abe Ochstein won the 100 yard dash in 10.5 seconds. Auburn Red Devils track team scored seven points and qualified one man for the regionals in the sectional track meet held at Northrop Field in Fort Wayne. Bill Croy placed second in the pole vault. Coach Robert Walter was well pleased with the results of the team this season. The Red Devils re- corded a winning season of eight wins and two losses. Auburn also won the B division of the Goshen Relays. Those receiving letters or chevrons were: Arthur Albert, Don Allison, Lee Allison, Jacob Blevins, Fred Brown, Norman Carrico, Charles Coffin, William Croy, David Cserep, James Detrick, Jon Feagler, Richard George, Dennis Ketzenberger, Charles Laurie, Eugene Link, Michael Long, David Magnu- son, Robert Moore, Abe Ochstein, William Rediger, Eric Rieke, Preston Stackhouse, Ronald Thomas, Kenneth Webb, and Max Simanton, student manager. The following boys received silver track shoes as senior awards: Arthur Albert, Don Allison, Jacob Blevins, Fred Brown, David Cserep, Norman Carrico, Charles Coffin, Richard George, Denny Ketzenberger. Michael Long, David Magnuson, Richard Morr, and William Rediger. Page 78 f ' f 2 4 «: ' ' ' 4 ff J a mm _ I m_. if Ro« I : A Staggs, C. Hoover, J. Bruce, T. Quance, R. Schlatter, P. Carper. Raw 2: M. McKinley, D. Aschleman, S. Silberg, S. Wildermuth, D. Bard, R. King, T. Smith, D. Lcniish, D. Steininger. Ron 3: Mr. Walter, D. Cochran, D. Long, J. Cline, W. Seagraves, D. Wiley, G. Dunn, R. Martin, Mr. Johnson. Imps Before every varsity basketball game, the Auburn Imps have entertained us with a reserve game. As everyone knows, we had a rough season in basketball this year, but the Imps had a record of 5 wins and 1 3 losses. We are also proud of our Imps this year for defeating Kendallville and Angola to win the B-Team Tourney held in Auburn on January 10. In winning the tourney, the Imps received a beautiful trophy which is now in the trophy case at the high school. The players for the 195 8-59 season were: Kim Webb, Roger Souder, Dale Cochard, Donald Lemish, David Aschleman, Wayne Segraves, Stephen Wildermuth, Donald Steininger, and Robert King. The B Team record was as follows: Auburn Opponent Ft. Wayne Concordia 37 42 South Bend Washington 41 56 South Bend Riley .. ___31 42 Garrett .. 3 2 2 5 Fort Wayne South 34 43 Peru 3 5 31 Fort Wayne North ... _._39 41 Kendallville 29 3 Angola . .....35 3 2 Auburn Opponent Decatur _...22 48 Mishawaka . .....28 38 Fort Wayne Central .. .....33 71 Goshen 44 5 Hartford City _ .....43 3 5 Bluff ton . .....37 27 Wabash .....40 48 Huntington 34 41 Warsaw .....39 54 With the greatest of ease What are your statistics First and second, too Tired, Bill? We want a touchdown A. A. A. bigwigs Hike! Learning to fly? The knees have it The three muskateers Sunbathing? Page 81 Happy Gerig Really Boy staters School ' s out Here they come Lover boy Lonesome, Roger? Happy landing, « ■) S Know your cues? Agnes Flamish Hi, St ere! Bill ' s there Bngology Borcil, Dick? Page 82 HUMOR AND ADVERTISING Page 83 The Mourning Star Volume 195954 Better Late Than Never News Flash (The following special report has just been received by this newspaper from our reporter on the scene. — Ed.) Under the able guidance of Professor Cedric Furber, A. H .S. is about to conquer outer space. The crew, consisting of Dr. Vandal Landry and his able assistant Jupiter Johnson, an ex-boxer, are in charge of maintenance of the space ship. The navigator, Topsy Tipton, is charting the ship ' s course very successfully. Also scheduled to go along with the expedition are two space cadets, Mousie Miller and Fuzzy Weathers. High-Pockets Herzer and Dolly Dawson, two ex-burlesque girls, are in charge of checking the ship ' s fuel supply. It ' s just about count-down time. Willy Walters is in charge of the count-down. Frog Haiflich is being tightly concealed in the nose cone. Friends, you are about to witness the send-off of Frog and the rest of the ship ' s crew. But before the count-down, Professor Cedric Furber has a few words to say. Come in, Professor Cedric. Friends, we have worked very hard for the last five weeks trying to find our first space man. We picked Frog Haiflich because he resembles a frog and we think that by sending such an odd creature up in space, Russia will chicken out. Let me take just a minute to tell how we picked out Frog. Boppin Bobby Love, who is the chief engineer of the new Univac machine, made by the local home economics class, put Univac into operation about an hour ago. Quickly Frog was picked out. Frog has no time to be nervous because we told him that he was going to the county fair. Now back in the count-down room, Willy has just discovered that he can not count down; he can only count up. Frog is just realizing that he is a human guinea pig. Now he is suffering from claustrophobia. The count-up has begun. 1-2-3-4-5 Blast Off! Everyone is leaping with joy. High-Pockets Herzer and Dolly Dawson report that they see a smelly liquid running from the seams of the nose cone. Professor Cedric believes that it is only a slight When several telephone calls to a type- writer repair company failed to get results, a man sat down and wrote the following letter: Thimth Typewriter Thervice, Inc. 16 Joneth Thtreet Harrithon, Mithithithithithippi Thirth: Will you kindly thend a man to my buthi- nethth to repair thith typewriter? Thome- body broke the eth key. Yourth thincerely, Thamuel Thmith BULLETIN The inhabitated space ship that A.H.S. put in outer space has had some difficulty. It seems a meteor has struck the space ship head on and has knocked off the nose cone with Frog Haiflich in it. Because of this incident Fuzzy Weathers has become so hys- terical that the rest of the crew had to put him in a strait jacket and set him in a corner of the space ship. Ever since take-off time the space ship has had a hard time of it. The rest of the crew has taken a majority vote and decided to turn back and call the expedition a flop. They will probably be back on earth in a few days, if nothing els ■ happens. Any similarity to teachers is purely on purpose and has been put in here for a reason. fuel leak. But Hildagard Grogg insists that Sher- lock Hurni be sent up to investigate. Now back to the tracking station, Kool Koeppe and Clyde Laurie are doing a marvelous job of tracking the rocket. Wait folks! We have just received word from Sherlock Hurni that the smelly liquid was only regurgitation from the odd shaped mouth of Frog Haiflich. Friends, our time has just run out. Read the Morning Star tomorrow for fur- ther details of this great adventure. Until tomor- row, same time, same station, this is Colonel Bleep and his pals Squeek and Scratch going off We know that shoes are made from all sorts of skins, but why haven ' t the manufacturers realized that banana skins make the best slippers? Mrs. Stump: How did you ever get your feet so wet? Karen: I wouldn ' t know, unless it ' s because I ' ve been wearing pumps this evening. Skeet: What was Lincoln ' s Gettysburg address? Joe Hurni: To be quite frank, I don ' t believe he ever lived there. Mr. Turpin: What insect lives on the least food? Warren Sunday: A moth. Mr. Turpin: What makes you think that? Warren: Because it eats holes. Page 84 Kay Frank to Mr. Landry: The part I don ' t like about parking is that noisy crash. Father to a small boy dragging top-half of a bikini bathing suit along beach: Now show Daddy ex- actly where you found it. The number of blasts that come from our auto horns in a traffic jam is equal to the sum of the squares at the wheel. Judge: Have you ever been up before me? Drunk: I don ' t know. What time do you get up? Judy Haynes: Really, Jack, I think you ' re a lot better looking than your dad. Jack Cook: Thanks, Judy, but I ought to be; I ' m a later model. Mr. Furber. Why does a clock run? Gene Link: You would too, if you had ticks. Mrs. Croy: Stop reaching across the table, Bill. Haven ' t you a tongue? Bill: Yes, but my arm ' s longer. Postage Clerk: Yes, Madam, you have enough postage on your package. In fact, you have three cents too much. Karen K.: Gracious! I hope it won ' t go too far. Libby C: Sharon M. sure has her own way about everything, doesn ' t she? Judy V.: I ' ll say! She can even write her diary a week in advance! Love your enemies — it will drive them nuts. Sudy Harpster: What would you do if you broke your arm in two places? JoAnn Eliott: Well, I wouldn ' t go to those places again. Miss Fleming: Yes, Mickie? Mickie O.: I don ' t mean to frighten you, but my father says that if my grades don ' t improve, someone is going to get a licking. Zeke: How old would a person born in 1895 be today? Phil Trippel: Man or woman? Lee A.: Do ships like this sink very often? Captain: No, just once, sir. When a fellow breaks a date, He usually has to. When a gal breaks a date. She usually has two. Cassy W.: Sometimes my father takes things apart to see why they don ' t go. Wayne S.: So what? Cassy: So you ' d better go. Mrs. Stomm: Kaye, what is the most important use of cowhide? Kaye Shuff: It holds the cow together. Page 85 16, 30, 49, SC Allen, Steven; Fr Alley, Linda; Sr 17, 52, 62, Allison, Lee; Sr. „.. 17, 49, 50, 59, 64, Alwood, Jeanette; Fr. 34, Ames, Marsha; Jr ._ Andres, Carol; Fr. 3 4, Anthony, Anna; So. -__ Armstrong, Carroll; Fr Aschleman, David; So., 32, 5 9, 5 0, 71, Aschleman, Janet; Sr 17, 5 2, Aschliman, Donald; Fr. Axtell, Kalene; Jr. ... 30, 52, 57, 62, Aubrey, Judy; Sr. ._. 17, 52, 58, Bailey, Georgia; So. _ _ Bak, Neung Gi; Jr. Baker, Ellis; So 32, Bard, David; So. _. Barkey, Frederick; Jr. 3 0, Barkey, James; Fr 34, Barn hart, William; So Bashore, Susan; Jr. ____ _. 30, 52, Bassett, Gloria; Fr. 34, 5 3, Bassett, Sandra; So. 1 6, Bassett, Ronald; Sr 17, 49, 54, Bastian, Rose; So Bauman, Diann; Sr 17, 52, 57, Bay singer, James; Sr. Bay singer, Janet; So. 3 2, Bay singer, Joanne; Fr 34, Beber, Larry; Sr Beck, Mary Ann; So. _ 3 2, Bctz, Ronald ; Fr. _ _. Beuret, Kathleen; So 32, 53, 55, 56, Beuret, Lawrence; Jr. Bishop, Jack; Fr. .. Blevins, Rebecca; So. Blevins, Rosetta; So. BlickenstafT, Jama; So, Blickenstjfr, Louanne; Boger, Kathy; Jr. Boger, Larry; Fr. ... Boger, Michael; Sr Boren, Carolyn; Jr. ___ Boren, Jerry; Fr. _ 34, Bosell, Steve; Sr. .... ._ 18, Bowerman, Richard; Sr. Bowerman, Sheron; Jr. ___. 30, 52, 62, 6}, Bowman, Doris; Fr _ ___ 3 4, Brandon, David; Jr. „_ 30, 50, Brill. Karen; So __ 3 2, 5 3, Brown, Darlene; Sr 18, 52, 58, 63, Brown, Deanna; Fr. 34, 53, Brown, Sheryl; Fr. ___. 34, 5 3, Brown Timothy; Jr. ._ 30, 50, 59, 68, 71, Bruce, Jon; Fr. ... 34, 5 1, Burns, Mai in da; Jr. Buttermore, Ken; Jr Bussell, Jayne; Jr _ 16, 30, 52, Calvin, Barbara; Fr. 34, 53, 5 5, Camp, Janice; Jr. _ Camp, Wilbur; Sr _ 18, 60, Capen, Jean; So 3 2, Carpenter, Karen; Sr 18, 52, 58, 62, 63, Carper, Edward; Sr. 19, Carper, Paul; Fr. _ 3 4, 60, Carrico, Carolyn; So ..._ _ 32, 53, Christ lieb, Sandra; Fr. 34, Christlieb, Sharon; Jr __ 30, Clemens, Elizabeth; Fr 34, 53, Cline, Elizabeth; Sr _ 19, 52, 63, 64, Cline, Jerry; Fr 34, Close, Carole; So. 3 2, 5 3, Cobler, Catherine; Sr., 19, 52, 55, 56, 61, 62, 64, Cochard, Dale; Jr., 30, 50, 59, 62, 64, 70, ' . Cochran, Cora; Jr. 30, 52, 62, Sr., 32, 53, 54, 5S 49, 52, 30, Index of Students Cochran, David; Fr _ _ 34, 5 1, 79 Coe, Joyce; Jr. ....- 30, 55, 56 Cole, Claudia; Jr. „_ 30, 52, 57, 62, 63, 64 Cole, David; So. 3 2, 51 Coleman, Phillip; Fr. 34, 60 Conner, Carolyn; So. 3 2, 5 3, 64 Conner, Robert; Jr - 30, 50, 80 Cook. Jack, Sr 19, 50, 59, 64, 65, 70, 80 Cornelius, Karen; Jr. 30, 52, 62, 63, 64 Cornelius, Michael; So, 32, 5 1 Crager, Larry; Fr. _ 34 Cripe, Diane; Jr. 30, 52, 63, 64 Crowley, Mike; Sr. 19, 50, 80 Croy, William; Sr. 19, 48, 59, 74, 80 Culbertson, Marsha; Fr 34, $3 Cutter, Linda; So. 32, 53, 54, 64 Davidson, Marianne; Sr. 19, 49, 52, 58, 62, 64, 65 Davidson, Michael; Fr. 34 Davidson, Steven; Jr 3 0, 5 9, 73 Davis, Diana; So. — 32, 53, 54, 58, 64 Dennis, Charles; Fr 3 4 Dennis, Marilyn; Sr 19, 48, 52, 54, 64, 65 DePew, Michael; So. — _ - 32 DePew, Steve; Fr. _ 34, 5 1, 80 Detrick, Bob; Fr 34, 5 1, 80 Detrick, James; Sr 19, 49, 54, 59, 74, 80 Dickson, Shirley; So. 3 2 Dilley, DuWayne; Fr. _ 34 Dilley, Helen; So _ 3 2, 5 3, 5 4 Dilley, Leon; Fr. 34 Doden, Sandra; Jr 16, 30 Drerup, Joseph; So 32, 51, 54 Dunn, Gary; Fr. 16, 34, 5 1, 79 Dwycr, Judith; Sr. 20, 5 5, 57, 61, 64 Egly, Dale; So - ... 32. 60 Elliott, Jo Ann; Fr 34, 53, 54 Eisner, Marsha; Jr. 30, 52, 62, 63, 64 Emerson, Wendell Lee; So _ 32, 54 Ennis, David; Jr _ — 30 Essley, Larry; Jr. . .._ 30 Favinger. Judith; Jr 30, 52, 62, 64 Feagler, Jon; Jr. 30, 59. 71, 72, 74 Ford, Sandra; Jr 16, 30, 52, 58, 62, 63, 64. Fox, Marsha; Jr. _ 30, 52, 57, 62, 64 Fox, Steve; Fr. ._ 34, 51, 80 Frank, Kay; Sr. _ 20, 52, 63. 64 Frank, Sue; Sr. 20, 52, 63, 64 Frazier, Jewell ; Jr 3 Frederick, Charles; So — 3 2 Frownfclter, Michael; Jr. 30, 50, 59, 64, 71, 80 Garccau, Joseph; Jr. 30, 50, 59, 64, 68, 71, 80 Garrison, Diana; So. 32, 53, 56 Gaskill, John; So 32, 51, 59, 71 George, Martha; Fr. _ _ 34, 53, 61 George, Sharon; Fr 34, 5 3, 63 Gerig, Mary Ann ; Sr. 17, 49, 52, 58, 62, 63, 64 Goe, Nancy; Sr. — 20 Goings, David; Fr. 34 Goldberg, Joseph; Jr 30 Goodwin, Roger; Sr. 16, 17, 49, 50, 59, 62, 64, 65, 68, 71, 72 Goodwin, Sandra; Jr. 30, 52, 58. 59, 63, 64, 69 Gouveia, Gordon; Sr. 20, 49, 65, 80 Grant, Sandra; Jr 30, 5 2, 54 Gray, Diane; Fr. __ 34, 53, 54 Grogg, Dale; Fr. 34, 5 1, 54 Grogg, Sylvia; Sr 16, 20, 5 2, 5 4, 64 Grosh, James; So 32, 51, 80 Grosh, Joyce; Jr. ... .... 30, 52, 62, 63, 64 Groves, Frances; Fr _.. 34, S3, 55, 57 Groves, Phyllis; Sr 20, 5 2, 57, 64 .. 32, 30, Guinn, Conde; Sr. _ _ Gust af son, Clifton; So. Habig, James; Fr. Haiflich, Arkie; Sr. Hamilton, Jayne; Fr. .... Hardy, Carol; Jr. Hardy, Richard; Fr. ... Harps ter, Susan; Fr Harris, Harvey; Jr. ____ Hathaway, Deanna; Sr. Hawver, Don ; So Hay, Gladwin ; So. Haynes, Judy; So. Herfley, Dennis; Fr. Heffley, William; Jr. ... Heller, James; Jr Herbolsheimer, Judith; So. Hess, Barbara; So 32, Hess, Carolyn; Jr. ____ Hess, Gerald; So. Hess, Larry; Sr. _ 21, Hildebrandt, Warren; So Hillman, Charles; Jr. Hinton, Barbara; Sr. Hoi ben, Robert; So. Holdeman, Mark; Fr Hood, Cynthia; Jr Hood, Diana; Fr. ._ Hoodelmier, Janet; Jr. 30, 52, 58, 62, Hoodelmier, Linda; Fr 34, Hoover, Charles; Fr. 34, Humbert, Fern; Sr. 21, Hunter, Laurie; Jr Hurni, Joe; Sr. 21, Imbody, Sandra; So. Jackson, James; Sr. 17, 49, Jennings, Margaret; Fr __ _ Johnson, Marie; So., 16, 3 2, 5 3, Johnson, Roy; So. Jones, Edwin; Sr. Jnoes, Frieda; Sr. __ Kessler, Joe; Jr. Kessler, John; Jr Kessler, Mary Jane; Jr. Kettles, Shirley; Jr King, Linda; So. King, Rebecca; Sr. King, Robert; So. Kinsey, Alice; So. 32, Kleeman, Nancy; Jr. 51, Knauer, Barbara; Fr. Kneubuhlcr, Lyle; So. Knisely, Stanley; So. _ 32, Koeppe, Karen; Sr. 21, Krontz, Roger; Jr. Krumma, Kathryn; Fr. 34, 53, Kruse, Margaret; Jr. 31, Kruse, James; Fr Kruse, Jane; Fr. Kruse, Judith; So 32, Kruse, William; Jr _ Lange, Charles; Jr. 16, Lange, John; Fr. Laurie, Charles; Sr., 16, 22, 49, Leach, Jay; Jr. Leach, Thomas; Jr. .___ Lee, Judv; So ____ Lemish, Don; So 32, Lemper, Joe; Fr. Lemper, Judith ; Sr. ___ _ ! Lemper, Richard; So. Lewis, Janice; Sr. 22, 49, 52, 57, 58, Liddell, David; Sr. Lindbloom, John; Fr. .._ 20, 54 3 2 34 50, 80 5 3, 54 52, 61 34 53, 54 50, 64 21, 55 32, 60 32, 80 64, 65 60, 80 59, 80 ___ 30 5 3, 54 63, 64 52, 63 32, 80 64, 80 51, 60 3 21, 64 3 4, 5 1 30, 52 3 4, 5 3 64, 65 54, 63 54, 79 57, 63 52, 64 50, 80 32, 56 59, 80 34, 5 3 58, 63 52, 57 30, 60 30, 60 52, 56 52, 62 21 51, 79 58, 64 63, 64 53, 54 £0, 80 70, 80 62, 64 31 56, 61 63, 64 54, 64 53, 55 54, 57 54, 64 50, 80 34, 80 73, 75 31 31 70, 79 54, 80 52, 63 32, 60 Page 86 Link, Edgar; So _. 32, Link, Eugene; Sr 22, 50, 54, 59, Littleton, David; So Long, David; Fr. 34, Lung, Lanny; So. 32, Manon, Janet; Jr. ___ _ 31, Martin, Robert; Fr. _____ „_. 34, 5 1, Mason, James; So. 33,60, Mason, Steve; Fr. ___ _ Mavis, Ellen; Fr. ... _ 35, 53, Mavis, James; Fr _ McAninch, Mary; Sr ___ 22, 49, McCann, Connie; So 33, 53, 58, McCarthy, John; So. McCarthy, Mary Ellen ;Jr. McClellan, David; Fr Mc Daniel, Jon; Sr Mclnturl, John; Sr McKean, Wayne; Fr McKinley, Michael; So. „ 16, 32, 5 1, McLaughlin, Ronald; Jr. _ 54, 80 74, 80 3 2, SI 51, 79 60, 80 52, 54 54, 79 64, 80 35 55, 61 35, SS 64, 65 63, 64 McLaughlin, Sharon; Sr 22, McNamara, Doris; So McNeece, Diana; So 16, 33, 53, McNutt, Dona; So _.. 33, Metcalf, Connie; So. 3 3, S3, Middaugh, Patricia; Sr. 22, 73 35, 60 33, 54 56, 61 Miller Miller, Gladys; Jr. Judith Kay; So., 16, Miller, Nina; So Miller, Richard; Fr. ... Mitchell, Charley; Jr. Mitchell, Mike; Fr. ... Moore, Richard; Jr. 3 1, 5 0, Moore, Robert; Sr 23, Muhn, Bonnie; Jr. ... Mussak, Beverly; Sr Muzzillo, Susan; Fr Myers, Andy; Fr Myers, Carolyn Sue; Jr. Myers, Meianie; Sr. 23, s:, SS, Myers, William; So. Nagle, Sharon; Fr. Neuenschwander, Nancy; 58, 64 ...... 33 59, 62, 64, 71, 72 50, 54, 59, 70, 80 63, 69 30, 5 23 5 5, 5 6, 1,1. 1,4 Sr. 23, 52 Norrord, James; Fr Nugen, John; Sr. _ Ochstein, Abe; Sr 23, 59, 71, Ochstein, Mical; So 3 3, Olson, Diane; Jr. __ 3 1, 49, Osmun, Marsha; Jr. 31, 52, 54, Palmer, Robert; Fr. ... 3 5, 5 1, Pasmann, Ann; So 32, 53, Pasmann, Richard; Jr. Patrick, Nancy; Jr 3 1, 52, 62, Peckhart, Cynthia; Sr. 23, 49, 52, 62, Peckhart, Rose; Fr 3 5, 53, 5 5, Penland, Jere; Fr. .... Pickard, Judith; Sr. 23, 49, 52, Pinnington, John; Jr Platter, Carma Jean; Sr 24, Platter, Jane;- Jr. 16, 31, 55, Putt, Daniel; So. ... _ Quaintance, Ben; Sr. _ Quance, Thomas; Fr. Quinonez, Juan; Fr . _ Rainier, Sandra; So. Rathert, Jacqueline; Fr. 35, 53, Reas, James; So. 3 3, Rediger, Carol; Jr. 31, 52, 58, Reed, James; Fr Reno, Judith; Fr. 3 5, 64, 69 51, 54 3 5, 58 63, 64 16, 35 23 75, 80 53, 64 52, 64 58, 62 54, 80 54, 64 64, 65 63, 64 58, 63 3 5 61, 63 31, 50 52, 64 5 6, 61 3 3, 60 24, 80 3 5, 79 ..... 3 5 33, 54 54, 64 59, 70 64, 69 Index of Students Reuter, Richard; Sr. .... 24, 48, 68 Reynolds, Marsha, Fr. 3S, S3, 54 Reynolds, Michael; Fr _ 35, SI, 80 Reynolds, Jack; Sr 24 Reynolds, Jerry; Jr. _. __ 31, 5 Richardson, Beverly; Sr 24, 61 Richardson, Cleo; Fr 3 5, 60 Ridenour, Delores; Jr .... 3 1 Ridenour, Peggieann; Jr ._ 31 Rieke, Eric; Sr 24, 49, S9, 65, 72, 75 Rieke, Mahlon; Fr. .... 35, 80 Rink, Thelma; So _ 33, 55, 5 (, Rolf, Dixielee; Fr. ... 3 5, 54 Roop, John; Fr. .... ... 35, 51, 8 Roop, Larry; Jr. 3 1 Roop, Margo; Sr 24 Rose, Judith; Fr 35, S3, 54 Rose, Steven; So 3 3, 5 1, 8 Rosenberry, John; So 3 3 Rugman, Janet; So. 3 3, S3, 5 4 Rugman, Sharrion; So. _ 33 Russell, Jeanette; So. ... ... 33, S3, 61, 63 Russell, Karen; Sr. .... 24, 48, 52, 57, 63, 64 Saunders, Nancy; So. 3 3 Schlatter, Roger; Fr _ 3 5, 60, 79 Schultz, Frances; Jr 31, 52, 63 Schumann, Paul; Sr. _ 24, 50, S4 Schuster, Barbara; Sr. 25 Schuster, Steven; Fr. 35 Scott, Douglas; So. .. 33, 5 1, 80 See, Jon; Sr. _ 25 Segraves, Wayne; Fr. ... .... 34, 5 1, 79 Sellers, James; Fr 35, 54 Shaw, Sharon; So. 3 3 Sherwood, Harry; So. .... ... 33, 5 1, 80 Sherwood, Judith; Sr. 25, 52, 56, 57, 64 Shook, Barbara; So 33, 53, 58, 63, 64 Shook, Mary; Jr. .... 3 1, 52, 54, 57, 62, 64 Shook, Sandra; So. 3.3, 53, 63, 64 Short, Ned; Jr. 31, 50, 59, 65, 71, 73 Shoudel, John; So. ... 33, 54, 59, 70, 80 Shoudel, Patricia; Fr. 35, 53 Showalter, Louise; Sr. ... 25, 5 5 Showalter, Sara; So 33, 53, 54, hi Snuff, Faye; Fr. ... ... 3 5, 5 3 Snuff, Kaye; Fr. .... 3 5, 5 3 Shut! ' . Linda; So. 33, 53 Shutt, Larry; Jr. ___ 3 1 Silberg, Steve; So. ... .... 33, 5 1, 79 Slick, Tom; Jr 31, 50, 73 Smith, Charlene; So. ... 33, S3, SS, 57 Smith, Ralph; Fr. .... 35, 51, 60, SO Smith, Richard; So. ._. 33 Smith, Thomas; So. 16, 32, 59, 60, 70, 79 Smith. Wayne; Sr. 2S, 60 Snepp, Barbara; Fr. ... ... 35, 53, 54 Snepp, James; Sr. ... . 25, 50, 80 Sockrider, JoAnn; Jr 3 1, 52, 54, 62 Sommers, Michael; Fr 3 5 Soud.r, Dale; Sr 25, 80 Souder, Robert; Jr _ _ 3 1, 69 Souder, Roger; Jr. ...... 31, 50, 59, 72, 74 Souder, Tom; Jr. 31 Spade, Richard; Fr. ... ... 3 5, 80 Sproat, Donna; Jr 31 Stackhouse, Preston; Sr. 25, 50, 59, 64, 65, 71, 74, 80 Stafford, Marilynn; Fr _ _ 3 5, 5 3 Stafford, Robert; Sr. .... _ 2 5, 60 Staggs, Alan; Fr. _ 35, 51, 79 Stebing, Larry; Jr. 31, 50 Steffen, Joy; So „ 3 3 Steininger, Don; So. _. 3 3, 5 1, 79 Stoops, Patsy; Sr. 25, 61 Stoops, John; Fr. — 3 5 Strock, Gary; Fr _ 3 5 Strock, Rita; Jr. ... _ 31 Stroh, Barry; So. 33, 5 1 Stouder, Sharlene; Fr. 3 5, 5 3, 5 5, 5 6, 5 8, 61 Sunday, Warren; Fr. .... ... 16, 3 5, 5 1 Surfus, Karen; So. 3 3 Tarlton, James; Sr. 26 Tarlton, Judith; Fr 35, 53 Tarlton, Ronald; So ... 33, 51, 80 Tarlton, Steven; Fr. 3 5 TenEyck, Jacowen; So. ... 33, 53, 63, 64 Thomas, Nancy; Fr 35, 53, 55, 56, 61 Thomas, Ronald; Jr. 3 1, 50, 59, 64, 70, 72, 74 Thompson, Peggy; Sr. 26, 55, 61 Thorpe, Jeannettc; Jr. .... 3 1, 52, 63, 64, 65 Tilghman, F.unice; So 3 3, 5 3, 5 5 Tipton, Thomas; So 33, 5 4 Treadwell, Pamela; So. 33, 53, 55, 58, 63, 64 Treadwell, Rebecca; Sr. 16, 26, 48, 52, 54, 62, 64 Trepicaone, Donald; So. 33 Trippel, Ann; Fr .... 35, 53 64 Trippel, Philip; So. 3 1. 5 1, 54, 64, 80 Tucker. Marcia; Fr. 16, 35, 53, 63, 64 Tuttle, Nancy; Jr. 31 Van Dercar, Judith; Sr. 26, 52, 57, 63, 64. 65 VanHorne, Susan; Jr. 3 1, 52, 63 Vaughn, Ronald; So. ... 53, 5 1, 80 Wagner. Michael; Fr. _. .... 3 5 Walter, Cathy; So. ... ... 32, S3, 63, 64 Walter, Cynthia; Jr. .... .... 3 1, 5 2 Walter, Tom; Jr. ... 3 1 Walters, Janet; Jr. .... .... 3 1, 5 2 Walters, Richard; Fr. ____ 35 Webb, Frances; Fr 3 5, 5 3 Webb, Kim; So .... 3 3, 5 9 Webb, Kenneth; Sr. 26, 49, 50, S4, 5 9, 70, 75, 80 Webb, Linda; So. 33. S3, 5 4 Weidner, Susan; So. .— 33, 53 Weimer, David; Fr. ... .. 3 5, 80 Weimer, Roger; So. - 3 3 Wertman, Jim; So. 3 3 Wible, Carole; Fr 35, 53, 63, 64 Weidenhoeft, Warren; Jr. ... 31 Wildermuth, Stephen; So. .... .... 33, 5 1, 79 Wildeson, Dale; So. ... .... 33, 60 Wiley, Donald; Fr .... 3 5, 79 Wiley, Kenneth; Jr — 31 Witham, Charles; Jr. ... .... 31, 60 Wilkinson, Linda; So. 33, 53, 55, 58, 61, 63 Williams, Hal; Fr. ... .... 3 5, 51 Willis, Marcia; So 33, 53, 63 Wilmot, Jimmy; Sr 2. Wilson, Barbara; Sr. .. 26,52, 64 Wilson, Mary; So 3 3, S3, S4, 64 Winebrenner, Cassandra; Jr. 31, S2, 63 Wineland, Melinda; So. ... .... 3 3, S3 Winslow, Lionel; Sr .... 26, 60 Winslow, Nancy; So. ... ... 33, S3, 61, 63 Wolfe, Connie; Fr. 3 5, S3, SS, 5 6, 61 Wolfe, Kenneth; Jr 31 Woodcock, Arthur; So. ... ... 33, 60 Woodcox, Philip; So. .... .... 33, 5 1, 80 Woods, Janise; Sr. ... 26, 57, 61 Wyatt, Peggy; So _ 33, S3, 63 Yarlot, Larry; Jr _ __ 31 Yarlot, Sharon; So. ... 33, S3, 63 Yoder, Pamela; So _ _.. 33, S3, 54 Yowell. Richard; Sr .._ 26 Yowell, Sheridan, Fr — 3 5 Zelmer, Darlene; Fr 3 5, S3 Page 87 To the 2Uu t 59 Remember well this day in May As you venture into Life, Like the Vanguard and Explorer with expectations, goals, and strife, For although this is the Space-age with rockets to the Moon The world is still around you know with obligations coming soon. ■ GOOD LUCK o - REDWOOD SALON Phone 1141 Amelia V. Myers Evellyn Esselburn — Bonnie Brandon — Joan Peters Page 88 • BHM ■ BEST WISHES SWARTZ SUPER MARKET ■Q Cfljjt yk 7i o tret j - - - Will Express Your Thoughts in a Beautiful Way Use Them More Often TEN EYCKS ' FLORISTS Homecoming Workeri Zakesit ' l ffewevHf, 110 N. Main Street Auburn, Indiana Phone 1107 Page 89 Ponqtat illation the 2LaiS oft 1959 Auburn Foundry, Inc. Page 90 Good Luck to the Class of ' 59 DENNIS FLORIST For All Your Flower Needs CORSAGES — FLORAL REMEMBRANCES Fine Flowers 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 91 SENIORS: Education doesn ' t tell you what to do, but it gives you some hints on how to undo what you shouldn ' t have done. Compliments of RIEKE METAL PRODUCTS CORP. AUBURN, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 ROBERTS SHOE STORE YOUR NEWEST FAMILY SHOE STORE Phone 295 127 So. Main Compliments NATIONAL 5c 10c STORE AUBURN Page 92 All Work Performed by Qualified Technicians LEMISH TV SALES SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK Tel. Day 763 — Night 1255 TONY LEMISH 609 N. Van Buren AUBURN, IND. GRADUATION . . . Is the Biggest Event in the Lives of Young People A Gift of Jewelry from • UEWELERJ CHAS. CARBAUGH Will Bring Memories of Happy School Days through Years to Come REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. Compliments of Shaw Real Estate Agency Phone 834 120 W. 8th St. Page 93 COX CABINET SHOP Custom Built of Select Hardwoods NATURAL AND TONE FINISHES KITCHENS AND VANITIES G.E. Textolite Counter Tops 712 Lake Shore Ave. Call 1700 — If no answer call 245 Compliments of BALL BRASS £ ALUMINUM FOUNDRY AUBURN, INDIANA CONCRETE SUPREME TRANSIT MIX You Call, We Haul Phone Waterloo 5196 Box 164, Auburn, Indiana CITIZEN ' S LUMBER CO., INC Auburn, Indiana Phone 150 Page 94 FARM S c° a fi TfiBM BURE i co SUPPLIES ASSOCIATION, INC. op. % V w PARTICIPATE BUTLER AUBURN UN 8-2831 22 CO-OPERATE GARRETT 334 Lef Us Help Solve Your Window and Door Problems HUMPHREY (Tension Sealed) Aluminum — Any Size • Storm Sash and Doors • White Storm Sash and Doors • Porch Enclosures • Wood Window Converters Awnings and Door Hoods — Any Size or Shape DON F. MYERS 312 N. Division St. Phone 2155 BLAKE SMITH 1105 Ensley Avenue Phone 1378-J WHEN YOUR DOORBELL STARTS TO J I NGLE- AND THE GANG COMES ' ROUND TO CALL- MAKE YOUR PARTY REALLY TINGLE ... SEVEN-UP FOR ONE AND ALL! SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. AUBURN, INDIANA Page 95 Compliments of WIBLE REAL ESTATE City and Lake Property — Farms 219 East Seventh Street Auburn, Indiana Buy with Confidence — Sell with Satisfaction 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 ' 59 AUBURN - CORD - DUESENBERG CO. and FRAZER FARM EQUIPMENT CORPORATION AUBURN, INDIANA Excellent Food Courteous Service AUBURN DINER JET ROHM East Side of Courthouse — Page 96 HOWARD E. ANDRES GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS AUBURN, INDIANA 107 NORTH CEDAR PHONE 880 Shook ' s GIFTS GREETING CARDS DU PONT PAINT WALLPAPER Let ns help you with your decorating problems Compliments of NU-WAY SHOE REBULLDERS 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 We Sharpen Ice Skates All Workmanship Guaranteed GROGG ' S STANDARD SERVICE GROCERIES — MEATS East Seventh St. Telephone 1882 AUBURN, IND. Page 97 Make Romeiser ' s Your Drug Store YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE THERE AUBURN DAIRY Phone 160-W Pasteurized Dairy Products DELIVERED OR AT THE PLANT HOMOGENIZED MILK 1617 South Sprott St. Auburn, Indiana PEARSE PRINTING MODERN ACCOUNT SYSTEM E. O. STEININGER, Manager Phone 3 52 IN- COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Corner North St. — Pearse Ave. Auburn, Ind. Congratulations, Class of ' 59 WELCOME AT ALL TIMES Moore ' s 113 Restaurant Children ' s Portions Available Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 1 1 3 West 7th Street Auburn, Indiana A Gay Tim What is Funny, Jerry ' : Phone 1172 LEVAY BRINKMAN, INC. 215 N. Main St. AUBURN, INDIANA H. B. Brinkman Office Supplies and Equipment A. B. Dick Duplicating Products Letter Shop Service Page 99 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 HOODELMIERS SERVICE QUALITY Phone 207 120 Ensley Avenue WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS Gerig Furniture Company GERIG FUNERAL HOME BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS AUBURN, INDIANA PHONE 824 PHONE 84 HOODELMIER ' S TEXACO SERVICE The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had Corner Jackson Ensley AUBURN BATTERIES, FIRESTONE TIRES Page 100 Compliments Warner Automotive Division BORG-WARNER CORPORATION ■ ■ M il] ■ Q I ■ AUBURN INDIANA Compliments MICKIE ' S BEAUTY SALON 707 So. Main Phone 156 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS GIBSON GREETING CARDS Sandwiches, Soups, Stews Select Box Candy — Fountain Service AUBURN NEWS STAND Page 101 129 W. 8th Best Wishes to the Class of 59 REUTER ' S SODA GRILL Air Conditioning Hamburgers to Chicken Complete Fountain Service Phone 1892 Auburn, Ind. Compliments of Haynes Potter Motors PHONE 183 7 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana School Days Stuck? Compliments of DILGARD CLINE Pjge 102 4fik Congratulations CLASS OF 1959 Auburn Federal Savings and Loan Association AUBURN, INDIANA A Good Place to Borrotv rr A Good Place to Save 136 West Seventh Street Phone 74 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 AUBURN BURNER CO SUN FUEL OIL AUTOMATIC HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT Phones 231 and 23 2 Page 103 COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Compliments of OBERLIN SALES INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION AND HI FI Geneva Kitchens Complete Service Dept. 110 W. 7th St. Auburn, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 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 Compliments of HUSSELMAN MONUMENT CO. Compliments of AUBURN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. Complete Parts and Machine Shop Service 1813 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana Page 104 Compliments of $ gjl SPECIAL Equipped Independent Shop S. WAYNE ST. AUBURN PHONE 6 5 AUBURN HATCHERY AND FEED MILL BABY CHICKS FEED AND SUPPLIES Any Livestock Worth Having is Worth Feeding WAYNE AND GERIG ' S FEEDS 22 5 E. 9TH ST. PHONE 219 AUBURN, INDIANA THE AUBURN STATE BANK NIGHT DEPOSIT SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Page 10! Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 A W For Summer Refreshments Drive to your local A W Root Beer Stand South of Auburn on Highway 427 Congratulations To The Class of ' 59 GLASS BARBER SHOP CALL 771 FOR APPOINTMENTS BOB GLASS Page 106 PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION fr You must be Satisfied BLUE ' S BODY SERVICE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR AND REFINISHING LAFE BLUE 600 West 15th Street Telephone 720 N. E. YODER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS READY MLXED CONCRETE Office Phone 447 727 N. Jackson St. Ready Mix Plant Phone 98 Auburn, Indiana Page 107 To tfi2 ?la55 oft 1959 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. mm RUBBER PRODUCTS AUBURN RUBBER COMPANY, Inc. AUBURN, INDIANA Manufacturers of RUBBER-LIKE VINYL TOYS, STICKONS, SWIM ACCESSORIES OTHER MOLDED RUBBER PRODUCTS Page 108 BON TON BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanents Hair Cutting Styling PHONE 330 608 N. Van Buren Auburn, Ind. ALLEN ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 119 EAST NINTH ST. PHONE 5 AUBURN, INDIANA Karen Carpent You call this sleeping: PHONE 90-W AUBURN, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 MID- WEST DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK All Milk Clarified and Pasteurized Page 109 COMPLIMENTS OF THE City National Bank OF AUBURN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 110 Compliments of DRESS SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON Telephone 1466 Main 6th Phone 13 00 2 5 Years Experience UNIQUE CLEANERS Pleasing You is Our Aim Thanks 3 05 SOUTH JACKSON STREET Willis Butz Margaret Butz To a healthy mind the world is a constant challenge of opportunities. — Lowell Culbertson lis hardware man Hardware Co. YOUR HANDY Auburn Phone 46 NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE flrtllGITlff4-IMTI0HM I|Tlll HtlDW.II AiSOCIillQ Page 111 R. L. HOLBEN AUTO CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL Our Reputation is Your Protection 215 East Seventh Street Phone 5 5-W figS JL A M ■ m ' S ' f§ % '  f —••Si-- Pla Garrett tonight Star Floor Sweepers BURGER DAIRY BAR MILK SHAKES SUNDAES MILK 1424 South Wayne Auburn, Indiana Compliments of Auburn ' s BARGAIN CENTER Cedar Eleventh Streets The Store Where Yon Always Save More GROVER FAYLER FAMILY Page 112 • RED CROSS • TOWN COUNTRY • SANDLERS • AMERICAN GIRL • LAZY BONES • FLORSHEIM • PORTAGE • JUMPING JACK Shine Shoe Store W. K. SCHAAB CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 107 East Ninth Street — Auburn COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 AUBURN HOTEL Corner Ninth Main Phone 1192 Page 113 GLENN E. NICOLAI CO., INC. Continental Lincoln and Mercury dealer RAMBLER PARTS AND SERVICE 1503 S.Wayne St. PHONE 1229 Auburn, Indiana ALLEN ' S DRIVE INN FINE FOODS Open Until Midnight Walt and Eileen Allen SEBRING DRY CLEANERS We Call For Deliver 2 DAYS SERVICE PHONE 182 1323 SOUTH CEDAR STREET (food JLvlcIc A P Super Market Page 114 DAILEY MOTOR SALES 109 East Fifth Street AUBURN DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS SALES — SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE — PHONE 1480 Best Wishes from MID-CITY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 40 8 -B South Main Phone 77 3 -W Auburn, Indiana TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ' 59 KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT CO. INC. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 TELEVISION — RADIOS — APPLIANCES by PHILCO — ADMIRAL — BENDIX AUBURN TELEVISION APPLIANCE We Service What We Sell 1713 S. Wayne AUBURN, IND. Phone 1026 Page 115 WE ' RE PROUD TO BE A BOOSTER OF AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL _ QUALITY MARKET THE FRteuOLY SrDRE WHERE YOUR DOUAR Buys MORE ' ' STORES IN GARRETT. AUBURN AND ANGOLA For Your Money Needs CALL Local Loan Company PHONE 461 AUBURN, IND. Popularity Qitreti How much is popcorn: Good Luck Class of ' 59 THE SWEET SHOP On the Friendly Corner Fountain — Sandwiches ■ — ■ Salads Short Way Bus Station 102 North Main Street CAROLINE McLAIN, Proprietor Page 116 Congratulations, Class of ' 59 Feagler Decorating Service WALLPAPERS, PAINTS, DECORATOR ' S SUPPLIES BENNY ' S STRAUSS PIE SHOP Home-Style • Delicious Pies • Fresh Daily 211 East 9th St. Auburn, Ind. Phone 132-2172 Auburn Motor Sales Co. AUTHORIZED ynff m DEALERS PHONE 130 D M Motor Sales AUTHORIZED EDSEL DEALERS PHONE 1540 SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES -c COMPLETE SERVICE Page 117 Smith Moore Service (SMITTY BILL) MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Auto Parts 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 WHITE ' S FINER FOODS Groceries — Fresh Cut Meats — Frozen Foods Fresh Vegetables Tree Delivery OPEN 7 DAYS 7 a .m. to 9 p.m. 121 S. Indiana Phone 1230 Page 118 Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 ALLISON CORPORATION Accessories Automotive Auto Parts Machine Shop Compliments of FETZER ' S BAKERY We specialize in special orders and wedding cakes NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 82 MOORE ' S STORE Everything for Home and Auto HOME OWNED AND OPERATED R. MENDENHALL Page 119 CITY MARKET W. O. BEERBOWER QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Auburn, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 RICHARD R. BROWN AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 689 Auburn 806 S. Cedar Compliments of Auburn Tankage Oren Grandstaff STANDARD IRON METAL Norm Bosell WHOLESALE METAL AND STEEL SCRAP Phone 848 -W Auburn, Indiana Page 120 Compliments of R. D. KINGSLEY Your PRUDENTIAL AGENT Phone 778 1205 Roger Drive LIGE WARMING AND VENTILATING COMPANY Warming and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors DON E. BOREN, Owner Phone 58 5 Auburn, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 Auburn Recreation Center 12 BOWLING LANES AIR CONDITIONED AUTOMATIC PIN-SETTERS 1815 South Sprott Street PHONE 1893 Page 121 Compliments of AUBURN JUNK PAPER CO. South Edge of Auburn, Highway 427 PHONE 3 67-W We pay highest cash prices for junk We sell structural steel WM. OCHSTEIN TOOLS — GIFTS — APPLIANCES PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES TOYS H HfnH ' il-M ' 1 ' - ' 1 - 1 — K CUTLERY COMPLETE LINE SCOTT ' S LAWN PRODUCTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES B.P.S. PAINTS AUBURN CITY HARDWARE We Have It Phone 81 203 S. Main We Deliver Our Compliments to the Graduates of ' 59 TEE PEE SANDWICH SHOP 107 West 7th St. Phone 777 KENNY AND MARY CORNELIUS We Specialize in Carry Outs Page 122 CALENDARS GREETING CARDS Messenger Corporation PHONE 34 ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES BUSINESS GIFTS Page 123 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 BOWERMAN ' S MARKET Phone 1877 Cedar 7th Streets Compliments of GOLDENTONE RADIO TELEVISION Motorola TVs and Radios — Tower Service Service is More than Just a Word With Us K. Eugene Mavis, Prop. 601 E. 9th St. Auburn Phone 1952 or 1942 m€ fB ' 1 , Rl it irf. - ., 4 J ■• ' ■ ' I Style Show What big ryes you hair. WEST FLOOR COVERINGS LINOLEUM — TILE — METAL CUPBOARD TOPS Phone 1283 Auburn, Indiana Page 124 Constat illation To The ?Lu of ' 59 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 125 Phone 118 Ensley Avenue GOODALL LUMBER CO. LUMBER — HARDWARE — PAINT AUBURN, INDIANA Tlianlt5 and He$i U iihei to The Class of 59 DAVIS STUDIO Auburn, Indiana Phone 110 Page 126 WILDERMUTH DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency PHONE 181 Drop In — You Are Always Welcome Compliments of L AND Y ' S QUALITY MEN ' S WEAR 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 Page 127 They ' re newt They ' re HERE— with a gay selection of leathers and colors to put spring into your spirits in earnestl Nebelung Shoe Store, Inc. THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS YEARBOOK WERE PREPARED BY THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. Let Us Solve Your Tire Problems NATIONAL TIRE SERVICE Tire Recapping and Vulcanizing Phone 291 118 West Eighth Street Auburn, Indiana Page 12S 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 129 VAL-U APPAREL ' WHERE SMART WOMEN PRACTICE THRIFT ' Auburn 227 S. Main St. Phone 1053 Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 PAINTS WALLPAPER THOMAS PAINTERS PHONE 101 AUBURN GENERAL INSURANCE WEST BROTHERS Masonic Temple Building AUBURN, INDIANA LIFE INSURANCE Phone 99 PREDMORE ' S DRY CLEANERS and HAT BLOCKING Repairing Altering 3 27 North St. Phone 658 Page 130 @omp lim en t5 and Seit WUkei TO THE CLASS OF 1959 -o THE AUBURN LIONS CLUB LIBERTY, INTELLIGENCE, OUR NATION ' S SAFETY Champions All CITY CAFE AIR CONDITIONED EXCELLENT FOOD For Your Dining Pleasure SERVING DAILY Breakfast — ■ Lunch and Dinners MR. AND MRS. ROY RHODES, Prop. Page 131 Our Compliments to THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 U ) 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 MORNING STAR FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Furniture Refinishing Antique Restoration M. R. McCAMMON PHONE 1544 AUBURN, INDIANA LEWIS W. POORE Jeweler GIFTS FOR GRADUATION 3 08 South Main Street Phorae 166 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 ' 59 BOSTON STORE At the Auburn Store, Visit Our Basement Dept. Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Convenience AUBURN GARRETT Page 133 Compliment on MIDWEST MACHINE COMPANY, INC. ' TAjX) P.O. BOX 72 AUBURN Page 134 McCOLLOUGH SERVICE MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS General Automotive and Tractor Repairs 114 E. 6th St. Phone 1787 Auburn, Ind. frD US COMPLIMENTS AUBURN S9A1N CO. S.CEDAR QDtiftB S COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 AUBURN OIL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES AND BATTERIES C. G. SIMANTON W. F. CAMPBELL SERVICE STATION — SOUTH WAYNE STREET LEEVER CLEANERS TWO HOUR DRY CLEANING Tenth and Union Streets Phone 103 5 Auburn, Ind. Page 13 5 6? omp lime nt 5 ok S S OIL COMPANY MARATHON PRODUCTS AUBURN Page 136 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 Compliments of THE KIDDIE SHOP DANA CORPORATION Auburn Division Manufacturers of Automobile, Truck and Tractor CLUTCHES and STEEL STAMPINGS AUBURN INDIANA Senior Tcen-Y Diim Junior [ascof Page 137 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. D. L. Baker Sales and Service Rohm Chevrolet Inc. ■■$■ Phone 93 Fifth and Main Page 138 Compliments of Wilson ' s Gifts n Music High Fidelity Phonographs Records Pianos GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 116 W. 7TH PHONE 75 AUBURN FRANKLIN FINANCE COMPANY Loans and Financing Since 1921 122 N. Main St. AUBURN Phone 709 Page 13 9 J PHONE V 1712 LOIS CONNER Lee Allison Ronald Bassett James Baysinger Larry Beber Michael Boger Stephen Boger Richard Bowerman Wilbur Camp Edward Carper Jack Cook Michael Crowley Charles Croy James Detrick Roger Goodwin Gordon Gouveia Conde Guinn Arkie Haiflich Larry Hess Joe Hurni James Jackson Edwin Jones Charles Laurie David Liddel Eugene Link Jon McDaniel John Mclnturf Robert Moore John Nugen Abraham Ochstein Ben Quaintance Richard Reuter Jack Reynolds Erick Rieke Paul Schumann Jon See Harold Smith James Snepp Dale Souder Preston Stackhouse Robert Stafford James Tarlton Kenneth Webb Jimmy Wilmot Lionel Winslow Richard Yowell Good Luck to The Class of 59 Linda Alley Janet Aschleman Judy Aubrey Dainn Bauman Louanne Blickenstaff Darlene Brown Karen Carpenter Elizabeth Cline Catherine Cobler Mary Ann Davidson Marilyn Dennis Judith Dwyer Kay Frank Sue Frank Mary Ann Gerig Nancy Goe Sylvia Grogg Phyllis Groves Deanna Hathaway Barbara Hinton Fern Humbert Frieda Jones Rebecca King Karen Koeppe Judith Lemper Janlee Lewis Sharon McLaughlin Patricia Middaugh Beverly Mussak Melanie Myers Nancy Neuenschwander Cynthia Peckhart Judith Pickard Carma Platter Beverlv Richardson Margo Roop Barbara Schuster Judith Sherwood Louise Showalter Patsy Stoops Karen Stump Peggy Thompson Rebecca Treadwell Judith VanDercar Barbara Wilson Janis Woods Page 140 SHH