Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

THE FOLLIES OF I960 Published by the Senior Class AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL AUBURN, INDIANA VOLUME 41 Page 1 AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL Page 2 J o u R N E Y ALUMNI GYMNASIUM Page 3 ' ' ; ' _ e m The cafeteria started in 1959 was a welcome addition to the Auburn School System. Page 4 Foreword We, the Senior Class of 1960, have chosen Sentimental Journey as the theme for The Follies of 1960. We feel our high school days are a journey on which we see and participate in activities that someday will be of sentimental value to us. Our high school days have been one journey that has had an enormous amount of influence on our present and future lives. They have molded our personalities, characters, and at- titudes into what we wanted to make of ourselves. We would like to help you relive this past year; therefore, the Class of 1960 of Auburn High School, where we spent the time of our lives working and playing each day of the school year, cordially invites you to go on a Sentimental Journey in words and pictures. Contents Administration and Faculty ™ a § e Classes - Pa S e 13 School Life - Pa S e 37 Activities - Pa S e 45 Sports - Pa S e 65 Humor and Advertising a § e ADMINISTRATION Page 7 THE AUBURN BOARD OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT FORD WALTER This is Mr. Ford Walter ' s first year as president of the Auburn Board of School Trustees. Previously he served as secretary of the board for two years. During the school year, Mr. Walter and the rest of the board have been responsible for the construction of a band room, a shop, and classrooms at the high school. Under his able direction, the school board has helped greatly toward improving the Auburn school system. SECRETARY N. E. YODER Mr. N. E. Yoder held the position of secretary of the Auburn Board of School Trustees this past year. He has served as president of the board for two years and also as secretary for one year. This year, Mr. Yoder ' s duties have been recording and keeping a record of all transactions and correspond- ence of the school board. He has proved to be a very efficient worker in this position. TREASURER A. B. LITTLETON Mr. A. B. Littleton has served in the position of treasurer of the Auburn Board of School Trustees for the past five years. He has shown his superior ability in keeping the budget balanced during the construction at the high school. Mr. Littleton re- signed from the school board on February 1, 1960, because he would no longer reside in Auburn due to a change in location of his work. His efforts during the past year have been greatly appreciated. TREASURER L. L. WIBLE Mr. L. L. Wible accepted the responsibilities as treasurer of the Auburn Board of School Trustees upon the resignation of Mr. Littleton. His main duty during the remainder of the year was to manage the board ' s finances. In the future Mr. Wible and the rest of the board plan to supervise the construc- tion of a new elementary school. His efficient work has shown his superior ability. Page 8 THE ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT ROSS F. TIPTON Mr. Ross F. Tipton has served as superintendent of the Au- burn School System for the past two years. During the past school year Mr. Tipton and members of the school board ap- proved the construction and furnishing of a new band room, shop, and three class rooms at the Auburn High School. They have also approved plans for the construction of a new ele- mentary school in the near future. Mr. Tipton has under- taken many projects to improve the entire school system. His warm personality has made him well-liked by the entire student body. PRINCIPAL LLOYD W. MILLER Mr. L. W. Miller has been principal of Auburn High School since January 1, 1937. As this school year ends, he will be well into his twenty-fourth year of excellent service. Not only does Mr. Miller teach guidance, but also he supervises and sponsors extracurricular activities. He is sponsor of the annual and the school athletic director; and he countersigns all checks for the various school organizations. His willingness to help others with their problems is only one of the many reasons that he is so well-liked. MRS. CARMA-JEAN ECKERT Mrs. Carma-Jean Eckert has worked for the Auburn school system since the fall of 1946. She has been receptionist and secretary both for Mr. H. L. McKenney, who retired two years ago as super- intendent of the Auburn schools, and for Mr. Ross Tipton, the present superintendent. Mrs. Eckert does the typing, general office work, and bookkeep- ing for all five schools in the Auburn school system. One of her many jobs is making out the paychecks for all the teachers. Mrs. Eckert also does some work for the Auburn School Board. Her willing- ness to help others makes her popular among students. MISS ROSE MARIE OPENLANDER Miss Rose Marie Openlander has been a familiar figure around Auburn High School since she started working as Mr. Miller ' s secretary and receptionist after her graduation from Auburn High School in 195 5. In addition to her regular secretarial work, Rose help s with various projects. One of these projects is selling and accounting for all the tickets sold at the basketball and football games. She also takes care of the book rental. Her friendly per- sonality makes Rose well-liked by all who know her. Page 9 THE FACULTY MISS CAROL M. DAWSON A.B. English Indiana University Tri-State College University of Southern California University of Chicago MRS. KAY FINCHUM A.B. English Ball State Teachers College MR. THOMAS FURBER B.S. General Mathematics Plane Geometry Physics Chemistry Purdue University Manchester College MR. B.S. PHIL HOWARD U.S. History Speech MR. CHARLES JOHNSON B.S. k tot Science Biology- Health Boys ' Physical Education Head Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Butler University MISS MARY LOU KOSTIELNEY B.S. Girls ' Physical Educ Manchester College MR. ROBERT A.B., A.M.T. LOVE MR. LLOYD MILLER A.B., M.A. English French Principal Guidance Indiana Uni versity University of Michig; Page 10 MR. RICHARD NORRIS B.M., M.A. Instr ntal Mm Eastman Scliool of Music of the University of Rochester Ball State Teachers College MRS. DORIS SIMPSON B.S. English Librarian Audio-Visual Co-ordinate Indiana University MR. GEORGE R. STEPHENS B.S., M.S. Driver Education Boys ' Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Taylor University Ball State Teachers College MRS. BETTY LOU STOMM B.S., M.S. Home Economics Ball State Teache College MRS. ARTELLA TETER A.B. Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry General Mathematics Indiana University North Manchester College Winona College Purdue University MR. MAX THRASHER B.A. Plane Geometry General Business Driver Education Huntington College University of Wichita Manchester College MR. GILBERT TURPIN B.S. Biology Agriculture Michigan State University MR. ROBERT VOELKEL B.S. Industrial Arts Ball State Teache College Page 11 MRS. MARCELLE VOSS A.B. Latin Chorus Indiana Central Ball State Teachers College MR. J. ROBERT WALTER B.S., M.S., D.S. Typing Bookkeeping Reserve Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Indiana University Manchester College AK. FRANK WEATHERS MISS MARY C. WOOD .A. B.S. U.S. Government Shorthand Economics Typing Geography- Secretarial Training Citizenship Ball State Teachers College DePauw University Indiana University University of Chicago Muncie Normal f$ 1 Bf aSS • ™ % CLAS SE S Page 13 SENIORS HARVE JOHN HARRIS, President AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Sales Manager 4; Boys ' State 3; Class Presi- dent 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group I; Mitsue Ueda Club I; Plebes Vice-President I; Plebes President 2; Student Rotarian 4; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4; Noon League 1-2. Got a Roving Eye Harve heided our class this past year and did a fine job of it. We know that he will be successful when he enters pre-medical school next year. JOHN JOSEPH PINNINGTON, Vice-President AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Class Vice-President 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Plebes 1-2; Plebes Chaplain I; Track 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. When You ' re Smiling Our import from England has brought us many pleasures and good times. John anticipates enrollment in school next fall to study engineering. SANDRA KAY FORD, Secretary AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Class Editor 4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary 4; Fire Warden 2-3-4; FTA 3-4; FTA President 4; GAA 1-2-3- GAA Secretary 2; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hon- or Group 3- 10% Honor Group 1-2-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Stairway to the Stan Sandi will always remember the good times she ' s shared with the guys and gals of her class. She plans to further her education and become an ele- mentary teacher. NED CAID SHORT, Treasurer AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4- AAA President 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State Alter- nate 3; Boys ' Chorus 4; Class President I; Class Treasurer 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Football Co-captain 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 4; Plebes 1-2; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-4; Homecoming Committee. You ' re Got to he a Foothall Hero Team spirit — that ' s our Ned. His words of encouragement could be heard throughout the games. We know that with his fight and determination he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. LOIS KALENE AXTELL AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Bloc 1-2; Fire Warden 4; FTA 3-4; FTA Historian 4; GAA 4; J 3- Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Librarian 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tet 2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Hoop-Dee-Doo Kay is a lively person loaded with pep and merrimenl is being with the girls or reading good books. NEUNG GI BAK AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 3-4; Fire Warden 3. Don ' t Be Cruel Neung Gi, who came to us from Korea, has added much to our class. He is happiest when a letter comes from home. We wish him luck in his college days ahead. FREDERICK EUGENE BARKEY AHS 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State 3; Boys ' Chorus 1-4; Fire Warden 2; . mittee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-Y Secretary 4; 10% Honor Group 1-3; Noon League 4; Plebes 1-2; Student Rotarian 4. Sincerely When summer vacations rolled around Fred was happiest and while in school enjoyed his English classes. Like most of us, he would like to be successful. SUSAN ELIZABETH BASHORE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; FTA 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Librarian I; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Dreamy Eyes Sue will always enjoy doing artistic work. The sparkler on her left hand tells us of her future plans. We know that Sue has already found much happiness. LAWRENCE JOHN BEURET AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff Business Manager 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State 3; Fire Warden 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Honor Group 1-2-3-4; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; Plebes 1-2; Student Rotarian 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Chemistry Contest 3; Home- k 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; FHA r.-Sr. Banquet Committee n-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff Her favorite past Banquet Com- -. Play Cast 3; nng .ib, I, has ranked high amo ' will carry him far Autumn Leaves the honor students in our class. His his chosen field of medicine. KATHLEEN VARNELL BOGER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Fire Wa Group 1-2-3-4; Librarian 4; Mitsue Ueda Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Me and My Shadow Studying ancient history is one of Kathy ' s hobbies. She plans to go on her study by becoming an archaeologist. n Page 14 % CAROLYN JUNE BOREN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 4; Chori Warden 1-4; FTA 4; FTA Song Leader 4; GAA 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet C. Librarian 2; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-4; Homecoming Committee Oh Carat Carolyn has shown her artistic aptitude, and wc wish her much 1 ambition to become a commercial artist. SHARON KAY BOWERMAN Club I; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; ng Committee 4. AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Bo 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play C Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; Homi This Utile Penny h To Wish On The call of the West beckons Sharon to California. occupied much of her time through the years. DAVID ALLEN BRANDON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; mittee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Noon Rotarian 4; Track 1-2; Ne Dave ' s favorite past always remember hi; spape arden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2; Jr 1-23-4; Plebes 1-2; Plebes Ti Staff 4. Ain ' t We Got Fun working on his ever-faithful Che v inmates of Auburn High. TIMOTHY J. BROWN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Athletic Editor 4; Basketball I; Boys ' State 3; Boys ' Chorus 4; Class Vice-President 3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4- Football Co-captain 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-Y Vice-President 4; 10% Honor Group I; Letlermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4- Plebes 1-2- Plebes Treasurer 2; Statistician 3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4- Newspaper Staff 4. Always Tim has been very active in sports and in high school. He is happiest when out Tim plans to study architecture. V other activities as well while the gridiron. After graduation MALINDA KAY BURNS AHS 12-3-4. 1 Hate To Get Up In The Morning Malinda is amazed how fast time has flown between her fr years. She is happiest when the weekends roll around, her in planning her future. JAYNE ANN BUSSELL AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Associate Editor 4- Cheering Bl Girls ' State 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Honor Group 1-2-3-4- Jr.-Sr. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 4; Teen-Y 1-2. Wish Yon Wen • Hen Jayne busy. : will be reme: Nurse ' s trai mbered as one of the gii ning will occupy her ti Is in our clas the ne ■s who ei xt years. KEN MICIAL BUTTERMORE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-23-4; FFA I; Fire Warden 1-2. Ha,l a Dream Last Night Ken is happiest on the ice with his hockey stick and also enjoys listening to records. Engineering is Ken ' s chosen profession. DALE DEAN COCHARD AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State 3; Boys ' Chorus 4- Class Vice-President I; FFA 1-2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; FTA 3; Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Librarian I; Plebes 1-2; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4. ' See You in My Dreams Dale kept himself busy during his high school days by participating in various sports events. Dale is happiest when he can please others and make them happy. His interest lies in the field of business. CORA LEOAN COCHRAN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Vocational Editor 4; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4- FHA I; Fire Warden 2-4; FTA 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4. It ' s Only Make Believe Cora has a ready smile for everyone. She likes to read, and that she will do plenty of reading next year in college. JOYCE LUDELLA COE AHS 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3 ' Committee 3. Belonging to Son: Joyce loves to spend her free time at th( tion she would like to become a beautici. Page 15 ROBERT ALLISON CONNER AHS 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Football 1-3; Noon League 1-2-3- Plebes I; Track 1-2-3. Thank Heaven For Little Girls Bob has always been known for his interest in the field of science. We believe that he will pursue this course of study further after graduation. KAREN JO CORNELIUS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Senior Block Representative- FTA 3-4; 10% Honor Gr oup 2-3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Mitsue Ueda Club l-2 : Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Get Happy Karen always remembers the good times of our junior-senior trip to Wash- ington, D.C., and New York City. To become an elementary teacher is Karen ' s ambition, and you can bet she ' ll become one of the best! DIANE DARLENE CRIPE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 2-3-4; FHA I; Librarian 2; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4- Home- coming Committee 4. Talk To Me Diane enjoys just talking whether it ' s to the girls at slumber parties or to that certain guy she has always been seen with her high school years. STEVEN LANCE DAVIDSON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Humor Editor 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4- Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football I; Hi-Y 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League |- Plebes 1-2; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. A Good Man Is Hard To Find Steve could be found on the hardwoods and rated high in the basketball scoring column. As many of his other classmates, Steve would like to go into the field of engineering. SANDRA SUE DODEN AHS 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-4; Chorus President 4; Girls ' Stare 3; Honor Group 1-2-3-4. With a Sotig in My Heart Sandi enjoys spending her time sewing or reading, but she ' ll always remember the time she spent in speech class. With her ability we are sure that Sandi will do well in her career in specialized nursing. MARSHA ANN ELSNER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2- FHA 1-2; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 3. Oh, Johnnie The sparkle in Marsha ' s eyes invites everyone to be her friend. Her superb art work may hold a clue to her future. DEE ANN ENGSTROM AHS 4; AAA 4; Annual Staff Assistant Advertising Manager 4; Cheering Block 4- Fire Warden 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Senior Attendant 4. Ain ' t Misbehaving Dee joined us her senior year and soon became a friend of all. Her classmates will remember her as one of the senior representatives at Homecoming. She hopes to become a secretary after graduation. DAVID LEE ENNIS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 4; Hi-Y 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3- Mitsue Ueda Club I; Plebes I; Student Rotarian 4; Homecoming Committee 4. This Thne It Is Forever Making money at a good game of poker makes Dave happy. Electronic engineering is included in his future plans. LARRY JOHN ESSLEY Warden 4; Noon League 1-2; Plebes 1-2; Track I; You ' ll Never Know Larry can very often be found on the golf course as his favorite pastime is golf. He woul d like to further his education by studying accounting. JUDITH ANN FAVINGER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; FTA 4; GAA 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Librarian 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4. In the Mood be found with the gang having a good time at slumber In a few years Judi would like to hear wedding bells. Judi is always parties and dances. In a Best of luck to you, Jud Page 16 JON PAUL FEAGLER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Photographer 4; Basketball 1-2-3; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-2-3-4- Track 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Back Home Again in Indiana Jon enjoys photography and has been busy snapping pictures for our annual. Running in relays will long be remembered by Jon, and in the future he would like to become a state trooper. MARSHA KAE FOX AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Che 2-3-4; FTA 3-4; GAA 1-2-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Co Librarian 2-3-4; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Moments To Remember Foxie will always remember the ballgames at A.H.S. including the ■ing Block 1-2-3-4; Fire V mittee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play C en-Y 1-2; Newspape she played. Her enthu will light she chooses. JEWELL ELAINE FRAZIER AHS 1-2-3-4; FHA I. After You ' ve Gone Jewel departs from Auburn High remembering junior home economics class. Her ambition is t he ho bee or iror 4; Basketball Manager 3-4; e Warden 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; ) 1-3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Let- 1-2; Plebes Secretary I; Plebes Track 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Staff MICHAEL N. FROWNFELTER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Mitsue Ueda Club I; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4. For He ' s a Jolly Good Fellow Mike has added much to our football team during his high school days. He hopes to be flying high as the field of piloting a jet appeals to him. JOSEPH ROBERT GARCEAU AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Dramatic Boys ' State 3; Boys ' Chorus 4; Class President 3; Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; 10% Honor Gr termen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Pleb Vice-President 2; Statistician 2; Student Rotarian 2-3-4; Newspaper Editor 4. At the End of a Perfect Day Joe has done a top-notch job as Devils ' Journal editor this year. He also did a fine job in leading our class to the end of a successful junior year. SANDA JO GOODWIN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheer Leader 3-4; Cheering Block 2; Class Treasurer 2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; GAA 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Newspaper Business Manager 4; Homecoming Senior Attendant 4. It Must Have Been Moongloiv Goodie will be remembered for her enthusiasm and ability to keep every- one laughing. The spirit she showed in school and as cheer leader will brighten the lives of the many that surround her. SANDRA DIANN GRANT AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3; Cheering Block 4; F Treasurer 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Mitsue Ued Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4; Ho Love and Marriage Sandy was regularly found at the dances after the ball games. She has chosen to be an elementary teacher after graduation. JOYCE ANN GROSH AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff Class Editor 4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary I; Class Treasurer 3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; FTA Parliamentarian 4; GAA I; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Secretary 2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Exchange Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Some Enchanted Evening Joyce has participated in many various activities throughout her high school years. She will go far with her pleasant smile and pleasing personality. CAROL ANN HARDY AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Booste Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Newspaper Staff 3-4. It ' s Just a Matter of Time Carol ' s sincerity was shown by her quiet manner. C ' e are sure that her ambition to become a beautician will soon be realized. WILLIAM LEE HEFFLEY AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Class President 2; FFA I; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3- Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-Y President 4; Mitsue Ueda Ciub 2; Mitsue Ueda Club Vice-President 2; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Plebes Presi- dent I; Plebes Secretary 2; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. Pecked In To Say Goodnight Bill has certainly proved to be a valuable asset to our class and was always willing to lend a helping hand. A rather unusual ambition of [raveling around the world in luxury is his. i Warden 4; FTA 4; FTA Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; coming Committee 4. Club 3; Cheering Block 4; GAA Page 17 JAMES L. HELLER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-4; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Noon League 1-2; Track I. Anything Goes As Jim likes to listen to loud mufflers and work on his car, he therefore would like to become a mechanic. CHARLES ORAN HILLMAN AHS 3-4; Fire Warden 4. Anchors Aireigh Our class had only a few years to become acquainted with Charley. Now, after graduation, he plans to leave Auburn and spend his time in the Navy. CYNTHIA KAY HOOD AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Cheerino Block 4; GAA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; News- paper Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Tragedy Cindy will always remember Mr. Miller saying, Your attention please. Some of her happiest times have been just having fun with the girls. The hope of getting a good-paying job is Cindy ' s. JANET LEE HOODELMIER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Organiaztion Editor 4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Class Treasurer I; Fire Warden 1-3-4; FTA 3-4; GAA 1-2-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3: 10% Honor Group I; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Treasurer 2; Newspaper Staff 2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Happy Talk Wherever there are loads of kids and a party you ' re most likely to find Jan. To be happy is Jan ' s ambition and this, we ' re sure, she will be. LAURIE EVELYN HUNTER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Athletic Editor 4; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Chorus I; Fire Warden 1-2; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block Treasurer 4. Singing in the Rain Laurie ' s pep and determination are sure to help her become a wonderful nurse in the future. JOE FRANKLIN KESSLER AHS 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-3; Fire Warden I. So Tired Joe enjoys building small things from wood. He mechanical engineer in the future. JOHN W. KESSLER AHS 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-3; Noon John ' s ambition is of working in a da League 4. Dear John nto the dairy indu feel that John is -s uld like to becon is he ha his way MARY JANE KESSLER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2-3; Cheering Block 4; Chorus I; Fire Warden 4; GAA 2; 10% Honor Group 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4. Unforgettable The glitter and glamor of the junior-senior banquet with that certain fellow will be one of Jane ' s fondest memories of A.H.S. SHIRLEY ANN KETTLES AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2; FTA 3-4; GAA 1-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Librarian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Dream Your Troubles Aicay Shirley is one of the girls who has lived to tell about her varied experiences in chemistry and physics classes. Elementary teaching is her ambition. NANCY KAY KLEEMAN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff School Life Editor 4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Chorus I; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3-4; Mitsue Ueda Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Chaplain 2; Home- coming Committee 4, Newspaper Staff 3-4. Memories Are Made of This Nancy most enjoyed those evenings when she did not carry any books home from school. We ' re sure she will succeed at whatever she sets out to do. Page 18 ROGER LEE KRONTZ AHS 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Plebes I. Show Me The Way To Go Home Roger enjoys spending his time in the woods or on the lake. His ambitii ngii MARGARET MAE KRUSE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 4- Tri Hi-Y 3- Teen- Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 2-3. h This Friendly World Maggie enjoys listening to records and collecting souvenirs. We can readily see that she is a Red Devil supporter as her memory will be of all the basketball games along with our cheering block. WILLIAM EAR L KRUSE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Art Editor 4; Band 1-2-3-4- Fire Warden 3-4- Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2-3; Noon League 4; Student Rotarian 4; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; Stamp Club 1-2-3. Only You Our annual this year was enhanced by Bill ' s art work as art editor. We wish Bill lots of luck in the future as he plans to go into the Air Force. CHARLES GENE LANGE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State 3; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Hi-Y 3-4; Honor Group 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Student Rotarian 4; Track 3. You ' ve Got to Have Heart Besides being an industrious student, Charlie enjoys basketball and other sports. With his capability we ' re sure he will succeed in becoming a world- renowned architect or engineer. JANET SUE MANON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Cheering Block 4; Fire Warden 4; GAA I; Mitsue Ueaa Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Janet may be found spare time. She plan; Them There Eyes th the girls cither dancing or ice skating in hi o become a bookkeeper after graduation. MARY ELLEN McCARTHY AHS 3-4; Cheering Block 4; FHA 3-4; Fire Warden 4; FTA 4; GAA 3-4; GAA President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4. I Believe Mary Ellen ' s interest in sports was shown by the active role she played in GAA. She, too, will remember the senior trip to Indianapolis. GLADYS MAY MILLER AHS 12-3-4; Fire Warden 3-4. I ' ll Be Seeing You Gladys, an industrious student with a very pleasing personality, is sure to become a successful secretary. CHARLEY MARK MITCHELL AHS 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Vocational Editor 4; FFA 1-2-3; Fire Warden 2-3; Li- brarian 2; Noon League 4. 7 You Don ' t Know, 1 Ain ' t Gonna Tell You Reminiscing through his high school years, Bud will remember the fine assembly programs we have had. Look out all ye speedsters, for he plans to become a state policeman. RICHARD HOMER MOORE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Humor Editor 4; Band 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Boys ' Chorus 4; Fire Warden 1-2-4; Football 1-2-3-4; FTA 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Noon League 1-4; Plebes 1-2; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2; Track Manager 3; Newspaper Staff 3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Ohl Man River There ' s never a dull moment in the classroom when Dick ' s around. His favorite pastime is doing nothing. Dick plans to start on the arduous road to becoming a lawyer. BONNIE ELIZABETH MUHN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff School Life Editor 4; Booster Club I; Cheer Leader 3-4; Cheering Block 1-2; Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 3; Fire Warden 3; GAA 2; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Tn-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y President 2; Newspaper Staff 24; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Dark Eyes Bonnie has been very active as cheer leader for the past two years. She will long be remembered as our homecoming queen. She plans to work a while after graduation. Page 19 CAROLYN SUE MYERS AHS 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 4; Class Secretary 2; Fire Warden 1-2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Vice-President 2. What a Big, Wide, Wonderful World Sue ' s leadership was expressed through the offices she held during her high school years. In the future she plans to become a hairdresser. DIANE ROSE OLSON AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Junior Editor 3; Annual Staff Editor 4; Cheering Block 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2-4; Girls ' State 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3- Honor Group 2; 10% Honor Group 1-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y President 4; Teen-Y 2; Newspaper Staff 2-3; Homecoming Committee 4; DAR Contest 4. Star Dust Diane has spent many hours working on this year ' s fine annual and many other activities. She is happiest when college vacation rolls around, field of She is happiest when coll rsing has claimed Diane. MARSHA JANE OSMUN AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Cheering Block 4; Fire Warden 4; FTA 3-4; FTA Librarian 4; GAA 3; Mitsue Ueda Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Committee ,4. My Blue Heaven Marsha ' s memories are of her freshman year when she had no homework and could loaf in study halls. Marsha has much work ahead of her as she plans to become a nurse. rden 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; ing Committee 4. nee will ig way Manager 4; Chorus Is ' State Alternate 3; Mitsue Ueda Club I. NANCY HELEN PATRICK AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Fire W GAA I; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4; Homecoi I ' ve Got The World on a String Nance is one of the fun-loving gals of the class. A party — yes, N be there. We ' re sure with Nance ' s dependability she ' ll go a h in the future. JANE ANN PLATTER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 2-3-4; Booster Club 2-3-4; Booster 1-2-3-4; Chorus Treasurer 3; Chorus Podium Director 4; Honor Group 3; 10% Honor Group 1-2-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Cn Letters, We Get Letters The cold classrooms and the unexpected vacations will be Jane ' s memory of AHS. She enjoys writing letters so we know that she will be well qualified for her ambition of becoming a secretary. CAROL ANN REDIGER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Adver 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2; GAA 3-4; Girls ' State mittee 3; 10% Honor Group I; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; leen-Y 1-2; News- paper Staff 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Heartaches By the Number Carol will always remember the activities of her senior year. She plans to go into the family business by opening a dairy store. Good luck to a swell girl. JERRY LYN REYNOLDS AHS 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2; Football ;ing Ma Banquet Co 1-2; Hi-Y 3; Plebes 1-2; Student Rota Sixteen Reasons Why Jerry plays the role of a quiet reserved soul — that is, until you get him out with the fellows. He hopes to succeed at something and we ' re sure he will succeed at whatever he attempts. LARRY JOSEPH ROOP AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4: Fire Warden 2-4; Hi-Y 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Home- coming Committee 4. Give Me Live Minutes More The senior trip to Indianapolis will long be remembered by Larry as it will by many others also. He plans to become an electronics engineer in the future. MARY MARGOT SHOOK AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Music Editor 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Cheering Block 4; Fire Warden 3-4; FTA 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; 10% Honor Group I; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Librarian 3-4; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Svaff 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Swinging Along Shookic has been quite an asset to the band during her high school days and now has done a fine job as music editor for the annual. Mary is look- ing towards a career in teaching. THOMAS CLAIR SLICK AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; AAA Secretary 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Leltermen ' s Club 3-4; Plebes 2; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2. Something ' s Gotta Give T. C. will remember those many jovial hours he and his classmates spent in Mr. Furber ' s classes. Tom plans to use his scientific learning as he de- sires to become a chemical engineer. Page 20 JO ANN SOCKRIDER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff Organization Editor 4; Band 1-2-3; Cheering Block 4; Fire Warden 4; FTA 3-4; FTA Vice-President 4; 10% Honor Group 3; Bn Not For Me Wherever there ' s a crowd laughing or talking, you ' re sure to find Jody. The junior skirt disagreement will stand out in Jody ' s mind. To become a pharmacist is her goal. ROBERT LAWRENCE SOUDER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Plebes I. Be Prepared Are you prepared? often asked by Skeet, will always stick with Bob when thinking back on his high school days. He would like to go into business for himself after graduation. ROGER NORMAN SOUDER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State 3; Fire Warden 1-2-4; Football Manager 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Noon League I; Plebes 1-2; Student Rotarian 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Bidin ' My Time Rog will long remember the formal occasions at Auburn High along with the informality of athletics. Being a chemical engineer is his ambition. THOMAS EUGENE SOUDER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-4; Chorus 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2; Plebes I. Slaw-Poke Tom is one of those rare people who is happiest when he is working. He must have had some spare time because he will always remember the trouble he got into. DONNA JEAN SPROAT AHS 3-4; Chorus 4. Some Sunny Day Donna is a girl with a smile for everyone. She enjoys doing things to please others. With this attitu de Donna she chooses. sful WALTER JOSEPH PATRICK ST. CLAIR AHS 4. In the Still of the Night Walt joined our class this year and has been a friend witty comments will be long remembered by his classmat to go back to Texas and manage a ranch. all. His many He would like LARRY LEE STEBING AHSI-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Plebes 1-2. In IS 14 We Took a Little Trip Eating and sleeping seem to please Larry most. Skeet ' s home brewed tests will long be associated with A.H.S. as far as Larry is concerned. The ca- RITA DAWN STROCK AHS 1-2-3-4; FHA I; Fire Warden 2-4. The More We Get Together Happiness comes to Rita when she is gossiping with the girls. She says she will always remember the morning conversations in the rest rooms. HERBERT RONALD THOMAS, JR. AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Foot- ball 1-2-3; FTA 3; Hi-Y 3; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew 3; Lettermen ' s Club 1-2-3; Noon League 3-4; Plebes 1-2; Track 1-2-3. As Time Goes By Ronnie has always been an avid football enthusiast. His ambition lies in the field of aeronautical engineering. JEANETTE CAROLINE THORPE AHS 1-2-34; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 2-3-4; FHA I; Fire Warden 2; 10% Honor Group 1-2; Jr.-Sr. Play Cast 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 1-2-3-4. The Things We Did Last Summer Jeanette passes her time happily by messing around with her fellow class- mates. Her ambition is to succeed at something. (Isn ' t everyone ' s?) Page 21 NANCY JO TUTTLE AHS 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Cheering Block 4; Chorus 1-2; Fire Warden 3; FTA 4 ' GAA 1-2-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Junior Attendant 3. This Time Nancy has enjoyed meeting in the rest rooms talking to the other girls. Nancy would like to go into the business world and become a bookkeeper. SUSAN KATHRINE VAN HORNE AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Cheering or Group 4; Jr.-Sr. Play Crew; Libre Whatever Will Be, Will Be Susan says that she is one of those girls who is always happy. To get through college is her goal which we ' re sure she will accomplish. CYNTHIA ANN WALTER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Cheering Block 4; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Mitsue Ueda Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Ser- geant-at-Arms 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Homecoming Committee 4. 1 Get a Kick Out of You Windy will long be remembered for her antics in the halls and classrooms of AHS. She hopes to continue her schooling at beauty college. TOM WESTON WALTER AHS 1-2-3-4. A Lot of Living To Do Tom ' s hobby is typical of many of the seniors — he people. The Navy will claim Tom soon. ijoys meeting new JANET ALINE WALTERS AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2-3; Cheering Block 4; Chorus I; GAA 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2. Thinking of You Janet could regularly be found in Room 1 where she enjoyed her home economics classes. Being an airline hostess heads her career list. WARREN LEE WIEDENHOEFT AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Fire Warden 4; Football 1-2; Noon League 3; Track 1-2. It ' s Only Make Believe Weedie ' s hobby is custom cars, and it ' s easily understood as he is very often seen riding around in his convertible. As for his ambition, he hopes to go to California. Happy traveling! KENNETH C. WILEY AHS 2-3-4. Blue Boy The life of the party — that ' s Ken. A party ' s just not complete till he ' s Ken uld like fame in the rid of mechanics. CASSANDRA KATHRYN WINEBRENNER AHS 1-2-3-4; AAA 1-2-3-4; Booster Club I; Cheering Block 2-3-4; Fire Warden 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Mitsue Ueda Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4. My Heart Is Out of Town Cassie ' s pleasant disposition has made her many friends. The fun of the junior-senior banquet in her junior year is her favorite high school memory. Look out, all ye patients: Cassie plans to become a nurse. CHARLES MELVIN WITHAM AHS 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-3; FFA 2-3-4; Fire Warden I. Day By Day Charley ' s hobby is boxing. His ambition is simple — to obtain a job. KENNETH JAMES WOLFE AHS 1-2-3-4; Mitsue Ueda Club I; Stamp Club I. My Happiness Kenny is happiest when driving around in his car with his friends. His ambition is going to college. Page 22 Senior Snaps Isn ' t it cute? Frcnchies Catch! Three Musketeers plus one Junior-Senior Trip Dreamboat Camera Shy JoAnn Daydreamer Look Mom, no cavities Legs ! ! ! Cheers ! ! ! What ' s the attraction? Page 23 Mother ' s Pride Margaret Kruse Jim Heller Jane, Joe, and John Kessler Ronnie Thomas Laurie Hunter Mary Ellen McCarthy Janet Manon Cindy Hood Bill Kruse Sandy Goodwin Joyce Coe Roger Souder Page 24 and Joy Dave Brandon Bill Heffley Shirley Kettles Diane Olson Tom Souder Cindy Walter Sue Bashore Diane Cripe Tom Walter Tim Brown Jayne Bussell Judy Favinger Nancy Tuttle Sandy Grant Sharon Bowerman Marsha Osmun Bob Souder Dave Ennis Jody Sockrider Page 25 SENIOR PROPHECY We see Kalene Axtell ' s smiling face Advertising Strohs on a billboard space. Neung Gi Bak, we all agree, Is now racing a new M. G. Under the ground lies Fred Barkey; He gave the cops to much milarky. The last we heard from Sue Bashore, She was a part owner in a liquor store. Larry Beuret, who was a brain, Is now an engineer on a train. An important job has Kathy Boger; She is now chief clerk for Kroger. Carolyn Boren, we ' re happy to say, Has just gotten married this very day. South of the border down Mexico way You find Sharon Bowerman dancing ballet. Dave Brandon, we have learned, Is a fireman who got burned. In the circus is Tim Brown; You guessed it, a clown. Sitting in the brig is Malinda Burns; She was caught making too many U turns. Jayne Bussell is still going strong As a writer of popular songs. Ken Buttermore now has a plane; He flies through the country making rain. In business is Dale Cochard Making dough as a Wall Street broker. Cora Cochran is no more For through a red stoplight she tore. Joyce Coe is a singer yet; She ' s now soprano for the Met. Bob Conner, I ' m sorry to say, Has more bills than he can pay. Karen Cornelius, the last we heard, Was running a home for wingless birds. Diane Cripe will be married soon; She ' s been waiting for many a moon. Steve Davidson, we have seen, Is living it up in New Orleans. For Sandy Doden school isn ' t through; She ' s now the president of Podunk U. Marsha Eisner ' s been married for years, And she ' s washing diapers up to her ears. Dee Engstrom ' s a successful girl; She is married to an Earl. Dave Ennis is over the hurdles; He ' s now making plastic girdles. Larry Essley is doing well; What it is we just can ' t tell. Judy Favinger has the best job yet; She has a shop that sells used pets. Jon Feagler hasn ' t gone too far As photographer for the Evening Star. Sandi Ford is doing well now; She has three pigs and one cow. The great hunter is Marsha Fox; She has killed a mighty ox. Jewell Frazier has done well by far As marriage counselor for the Evening Star. Mike Frownfelter has put up shop; He now owns the Tip Top. Joe Garceau is making rhymes As poetry editor of the New York Times. Sandra Goodwin is a southern belle; She struck it rich with an oil well. Up for murder is Sandy Grant; She has killed a little ant. Joyce Grosh is where she wanted to be; She ' s now known as a V. I. P. Carol Hardy is flying high As a maker of glass eyes. Harve Harris is in a mess; He was caught setting fire to A. H. S. For Bill Heffley ' s business is ripping; He makes his money honey dripping. Jim Heller, we have heard, Has — how do you say it? — gone to the birds. Charley Hillman never sees a tree As test driver for G. M. C. Cindy Hood, we all agree Is a test driver for G. M. C. Janet Hoodelmier is still on the trail; She never yet has found a male. Baseball ' s the game for Laurie Hunter; She is the American League ' s leading bunter. The Kessler twins, John and Joe, Are running a dairy in Kokomo. Page 26 SENIOR PROPHECY Jane Kessler, we ' re glad to say, Makes her living pitching hay. Shirley Kettles is where she can do no harm; She ' s in a cell at the county farm. Nancy Kleeman really gets around; On T. V. she ' s known as Huckleberry Hound. Roger Krontz has struck it rich As salesman for Abercombe and Fitch. Margaret Kruse hasn ' t any cares; It seems she ' s become a millionaire. Good at art was Bill Kruse; Till he drew a knife and got the noose. The last we heard from Charley Lange He was head of the Sing Sing gang. Flying high is Janet Manon; She is shot out of a cannon. Mary Ellen McCarthy is known throughout the land; She didn ' t get famous hauling sand. Gladys Miller is knocking on Congress ' door To see if they ' ll let her sweep the floor. Charley Mitchell has really made hay As national president of the A. A. A. Dick Moore hit the skids; Now he ' s got twenty-three kids. Making millions is Bonnie Muhn; She now croons many a hit tune. Sue Myers really gets around As the star guard of the Cleveland Browns. Diane Olson is not so jolly After being editor of the Follies. Marsha Osmun, we ' re sorry to say, Is making a living on the runway. Nancy Patrick, from the last report, Is working on a plan to make tall people short. John Pinnington now gets big checks As chief designer for Playtex. Jane Platter is sort of weird; Now she ' s started growing a beard. Carol Rediger has achieved her goal; She ' s selling ice cream at the South Pole. Jerry Reynolds is quite the thing, He has replaced a Crosby named Bing. Success at last found Larry Roop, Cub reporter for the Daily Snoop. Working in a restaurant is Mary Shook; No, she isn ' t the chief cook. They finally got Walt St. Clair; He ended his days in the electric chair. In pro football was Ned Short Until he took too many a snort. In the circus is Tom Slick; His pet flea can do most tricks. Jo Ann Sockrider has got it soft; She and her hubby live in a hayloft. Bob and Tom, the Souder boys, Made a fortune in tinkertoys. Roger Souder has left the region, And now commands the foreign legion. Donna Sproat is known to one and all; She ' s the one who runs the city hall. Rita Strock needs police protection; She ' s the one who takes the tax collection. Ron Thomas can take a vacation; He now owns a chain of filling stations. Jeanette Thorpe is making drugs After washing root beer mugs. Nancy Tuttle ' s a long way from home; She runs a store in the city of Rome. From Susan Van Home we ' ve heard no reply; From the seventh floor she tried to fly. For Cindy Walter it ' s nothing but ham; She ' s a meat grader for Uncle Sam. Tom Walter, may he rest in peace, Hit a tree while heading east. Janet Walters was the teacher ' s pet; Trouble is, she still is yet. Warren Wiedenhoeft, we were surprised to see, Is going to school for his Ph.D. He made his fortune, did Ken Wiley; He now is leading the Life of Riley. Cassy Winebrenner became a nurse Until they took her patient away in a hearse. Charley Witham sounds really grand Playing the organ in his band. Kenny Wolfe has quite a life; Fourteen kids and only one wife. Page 27 JUNIORS . . Don Steininger — President Thomas Smith — Vice President Kay Miller — Secretary Diane Davis — Treasurer Anna Anthony David Aschleman Ellis Baker Georgia Bailey David Bard William : Sandr arnhart Bassett Rose Bastian Walter Bates Janet Baysinger Mary Ann Beck Kathleen Beuret Marcia Bickel Rebecca Blevins Rosetta Blevins Jama Blickenstaff Karen Brill Jean Capen Janet Carrico Carole Close David Cole Carolyn Conner Michael Cornelius Linda Cutter Michael DePew Shirley Dickson Helen Dilley Joseph Drerup Dale Egly Lee Emerson Charles Frederick Diana Garrison John Gaskill James Grosh 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 Page 28 Lanny Lung James Mason Connie McCann John McCarthy Michael McKinlcy Doris McNamara Diana McNeccc Donna McNutt Connie Metcalf Nina Miller Carol Moser William Myers Mical Ochstein Ann Pasman Sandra Rainier James Reas Thelma Rink Steven Rose John Rosenberry John Rosenthal Janet Rugman Jeanette Russell Nancy Saunders Douglas Scott Sharon Shaw Harry Sherwood Barbara Shook Sandra Shook John Shoudel Sara Showalter Larry Shutt Steven Silberg Charlene Smith Richard Smith Michael St. Cla Barry Stroh Karen Surfus Sue Tague Ronald Tarlton Jacowen Ten Eyck Eunice Tilghman Thomas Tipton Pamela Treadwell Donald Trepicone Philip Trippel Ronald Vaughn Cathy Walter Kim Webb Linda Webb Susan Weidner Roger Weimer Stephen Wildermuth Dale Wildeson Linda Wilkinson Marcia Willis Mary Wilson Melinda Wineland Nancy Winslow Arthur Woodcock Philip Woodcox Peggy Wyatt Larry Yarlot Sharon Yarlot Page 29 SOPHOMORES . . . Paul Carper — President Charles Hoover — Vice President Barbara Snepp — Secretary Sheryl Brown — Treasurer iiliii Steven Allen Jeannette Alwood Carol Andres Donald Aschliman James Barkey Gloria Bassett Sherry Bates Joanne Baysinger Ronald Betz Jack Bishop Larry Boger Jerry Boren Deanna Brown Jon Bruce rbara Calvin Sandra Christlieb Elizabeth Clemens Jerry Cline David Cochran Phillip Coleman Larry Crager irsha 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 Susan Harpster Dennis Heffley irk Holdeman Diana Hood Linda Hoodelmier Margaret Jennings Barbara Knauer Kathryn Krumma James Kruse Page 30 Jane Kruse John Lange Joe Lemper David Long Robert Martin Ellen Mavis James Ma David McClellan Wayne McKean Richard Miller Michael Mitchell Susan Muzzillo Andrew Myers Sharon Nagle James Norford Mona Oucr Robert Palmer Rose Mary Peckhart Thomas Quance Juan Quinonez Jacqueline Rathcrt James Reed Judy Reno Marsha Reynolds Michael Reynolds Cleo Richardson Mahlon Rieke Dixielee Rolf John Roop Judith Rose Edward Schuller Wayne Seagraves James Sellers Patricia Shoudel Linda Shuff Ralph Smith Michael Summers Richard Spade Marilynn Stafford Alan Staggs Joy Steffen John Stoops Sharenne Stouder Gary Strock Warren Sunday James Tague Judith Tarlton Steven Tarlton Nancy Thoma Ann Trippel Marcia Tucker Michael Wagner Richard Walters Frances Webb David Weimer Carole Wiblc Donald Wiley Hal Williams Connie Wolfe Sheridan Yowell Darlene Zeln Page 31 FRESHMEN . . ? Ml v t . A tfJMf M Douglas Cochard — President Bruce Goodwin — Vice-President Sharon Dice — Secretary Kathryn Miller — Treasurer Michael Allison Philip Allison Shirley Alwood Larry Aschleman Sandra Aschleman Susan Ball Sue Banet Clarence Baysinger Gloria Baysinger George Bell James Benson John Boger Nancy Boyce Tommy Boyce Dennis Brown Nancy Brown Jonnie Marie Bullock Norma Camp Lana Carper Marion Carper Gary Cartwright Karen Close Virginia Coffin Sandra Condon Virginia Conklin Ken Cool Kay Davidson William Dickenson Donna Ditton Joan Drerup Paul Dwyer James Engle Luanne Ennis Michael Farmer Frederick Fleming Arthur Garceau Sherian Garrison Kim Gaskill Nancy George Robert Glick Mary Sue Gobel Thomas Greenfield Larry Grubb Howard Hanes Richard Hardy Mellody Harris Larry Harrold Carolyn Healy Judy Heffley Jan Heitz Barbara Helton Marvin Hendrickson Virginia Hogan James Houghton Sharon Imbody Glen Jeakle John Jones Shirley Johnson Harold Kessler Ruth Klock David Kruse Jerry Lemper Linda Lemper Page 32 Shannon Lewis David Lumm Linnea Manon Sharon Martin Stephen Mason Gary Mavis Erlene Mathewson Betty Mauk Karen McComas Carolyn McDonald Janet Mclnturf Ruby McNamara Jerry McNutt Judy McSorley Joyce Mcschberger Janet Metcalf Sue Michael Jimmy Vogtman Eileen Miller Gene Mitchener James Moore Carolyn Myers Robert Myers Gary Nodine Steven Olson William Pearse Jere Penland David Pepple Elizabeth Piper Keith Platter Pat Proksa Linda Provines John Raub Janet Ray Kenneth Riccius Rodney Ringler Kathryn Rodeffer William Rogers Joe Rugrnan Larry Sanxter Duane Schlatter Roger Schlatter William Schlegel Kathleen Scott Jack Shafer Mark Shaw Cleo Richardson Faye Snuff Kaye Shuff Roseann Shuff Kenneth Shutt Kenneth Shuttleworth Margaret Smith Sue Smith Melony Souder Roberta Stackhouse Albert Stackhouse Diane Steckley Sherry Steffen Hugh Stroh Cynthia Summers Stephen Thomas Peggy Thorpe Connie Tuttle Diane Walter Sandra Ward Roddy Werner Paul West James Wilcoxson Barbara Wiley Nancy Wiley Thomas Wilson Frances Wise Glen Woodcock Frances Wyne Donald Yarlot Jean Yoder Roberta Yowell Jean Zelmer Page 3 3 Class of I960 Evening shadows make long to be with you. El in our senior class. blue; when each weary day is through, how we y day we reminisce thinking of the kids we ' ll miss As we, the members of the Class of 1960, come to the end of our high school days, we will have many good times and accomplishments to look back on. Who could forget our first days at Auburn High School, the B team tourney we won, an unforgettable junior-senior banquet, and the many ac- tivities of our senior year — aptitude tests, the trip to Indianapolis, our Homecoming, and a variety of others. Long after graduation we shall be remembering our senior year. Our class president, Harve Harris, along with John Pinnington, vice- president; Sandra Ford, secretary; and Ned Short, treasurer, led their class to the end of a successful year. The class sponsor was Mrs. Frank Weathers. Mrs. Richard Davidson and Mrs. Max Stanley Brown served as class mothers. Those students showing the highest scholastic ability were Lawrence Beuret, Sandra Doden, Charles Lange, and Jayne Bussell. The highlight of our fall activities was the second annual Homecoming. Bonnie Muhn reigned as queen over the festivities with Dee Engstrom and Sandra Goodwin as senior attendants. Sandra Goodwin and Bonnie Muhn were chosen as cheerleaders for our sports events. The student body elected Ned Short as president of the Auburn Athletic Association and Thomas Slick as secretary. Those who toiled on the gridiron were: Timothy Brown, Dale Cochard, Jon Feagler, Michael Frownfelter, Joseph Garceau, Richard Moore, and Ned Short. Senior awards for basket- ball were given to: Dale Cochard, Steven Davidson, Jon Feagler, Richard Moore, Ned Short, Thomas Slick, and Roger Souder. Trackmen were: Tim- othy Brown, Dale Cochard, Jon Feagler, Michael Frownfelter, Joseph Gar- ceau, John Pinnington, and Roger Souder. Class of 1961 We ' ve been working for the junior class ing for the junior class for the banquet y single day. ' lust pay. Help the juniors! was a familiar cry heard throughout the year from the class members. The juniors industriously sold refreshments at the foot- ball games, tickets for their fair project, Christmas cards, and pen sets. The climax of the year was the annual junior-senior banquet held at Cutter ' s Chalet in Fort Wayne on May 28. The leadership of the class was bestowed upon Donald Steininger, presi- dent; Thomas Smith, vice-president; Judith Kay Miller, secretary; and Diane Davis, treasurer. Their newly elected sponsor was Mr. Phil Howard. Mrs. George McKinley and Mrs. Arnold Littleton were chosen as class mothers. The honor students were: Thomas Smith, Philip Trippel, Judith Kay Miller, Joseph Drerup, Marie Johnson, Judith Kruse, and Diana McNeece. Connie McCann represented her class as both cheerleader and Home- coming attendant. Those who showed their skill in football were: David Aschleman, David Bard, Wendell Lee Emerson, John Gaskill, Stanley Knisely, Donald Lemish, James Reas, John Shoudel, Thomas Smith, Donald Steininger, Ronald Tarl- ton, and Kim Webb. John Gaskill, Robert King, Michael McKinley, Thomas Smith, and Stephen Wildermuth pounded the hardwood during the basketball season. Track participants were: David Aschleman, David Bard, Walter Bates, David Cole, Michael Cornelius, Joseph Drerup, James Grosh, Warren Hilde- brandt, Robert King, Stanley Knisely, John McCarthy, Michael McKinley, William Myers, John Shoudel, Thomas Smith, and Roger Weimer. Class of 1962 Dance if you want to dance, sing if you want to sing, for we shall see what the future will bring. Our class is young and our class is gay, and the years will soon fly away. The sophomore class has enjoyed its year of leisure and is now ready, willing, and able to assume the tasks of the junior class. Its year has been filled with hours of Shakespearian drama and geometrical principles. Par- lezvous francais and Veni, vidi, vici were familiar phrases used by the foreign language students. The class members got into the swing of things by purchasing class rings and black sweaters. The executives of the class were Paul Carper, president; Charles Hoover, vice-president; Barbara Snepp, secretary; and Sheryl Brown, treasurer. Mr. Charles Johnson was chosen to sponsor the class. Mrs. Glen Culbertson and Mrs. Woodrow Martin were the class mothers. Those who led their class scholastically were: Gary Dunn, James Norford, Warren Sunday, and Marcia Tucker. Something new for Auburn High was the election of B team cheer- leaders. Gloria Crain and Marcia Tucker were chosen to fill these positions. The sophomore representative for Homecoming was Mona Ouer. The boys of the class were a great asset in the athletic department. Those who put on the shoulder pads were: Paul Carper, David Long, Robert Martin, Thomas Quance, Warren Sunday, and Donald Wiley. The par- ticipants in Hoosier Hysteria were Paul Carper, Jon Bruce, David Long, Robert Martin, Wayne Segraves, and Donald Wiley. The starter ' s gun for the track meets sounded for Jerry Boren, Jon Bruce, Paul Carper, Steven DePew, Robert Detrick, Steven Fox, Dale Grogg, Robert Martin, Richard Miller, Robert Palmer, Thomas Quance, James Reed, Michael Reynolds, John Roop, Wayne Segraves, Warren Sunday, James Tague, and Donald Wiley. Class of 1963 School days, school days, good old golden rule days! Teachers, and scud- ins, biology; oh, how they ' ll soon be the death of me. Feeling lost their first few days at Auburn High, the frosh soon ad- justed to the daily routine of high school. Many new experiences came for these youngsters, and they were challenged by algebra equations, biology dis- sections, Latin and French translations, and English diagrams. New inter- ests soon developed in Teen-Y and Plebes, formal dances, sports events, and routines for the Canteen Blackout. The governing power fell upon Douglas Cochard, president; Bruce Goodwin, vice-president; Sharon Dice, secretary; and Kathryn Miller, treas- urer. The members of the class elected Mr. Robert Voelkel, sponsor; and Mrs. DeLoss Metcalf and Mrs. John McComas, class mothers. Highest scholastic honors went to Nancy Wiley, Douglas Cochard, Bruce Goodwin, William Rogers, Sandra Condon, Linnea Manon, and Pat Proksa. The freshman boys chose Kathryn Miller to represent their class as at- tendant for this year ' s Homecoming. Those who made their initial try at high school football were: Michael Allison, Larry Aschleman, James Benson, Douglas Cochard, Paul Dwyer, Arthur Garceau, Kim Gaskill, Bruce Goodwin, Howard Hanes, Harold Kessler, Shannon Lewis, Gary Mavis, Jerry McNutt, James Moore, Robert Myers, Gary Nodine, Rodney Ringler, William Schlegel, Jack Shafer, Mark Shaw, Stephen Thomas, and Donald Yarlot. Those who made up the fresh- man basketball team were: Douglas Cochard, Bruce Goodwin, John Jones, Harold Kessler, Gary Mavis, Jerry McNutt, James Moore, Larry Sanxter, Jack Shafer, Mark Shaw, and Donald Yarlot. The boys who put forth their efforts on the track field were: Michael Allison, Larry Aschleman, George Bell, Douglas Cochard, Arthur Garceau, Kim Gaskill, Howard Hanes, Bruce Goodwin, Harold Kessler, Shannon Lewis, David Lumm, Gary Mavis, Jerry McNutt, James Moore, Robert Myers, Rodney Ringler, Larry Sanxter, Duane Schlatter, Jack Shafer, Stephen Thomas, and Donald Yarlot. Page 3 5 HONOR ROLL Seniors — Lawrence Beuret, Sandra Doden, Charles Lange, Jayne Bussell Juniors — Thomas Smith, Philip Trippel, Kay Miller, Joseph Drerup, Marie Johnson, Judith Kruse, Diana McNeece Sophomores — Gary Dunn, James Norford, Warren Sunday, Marcia Tucker Freshmen — Nancy Wiley, Douglas Cochard, Bruce Goodwin, William Pat Proksa Rogers, Sandra Condon, Linnea Manon, Page 3 6 SCHOOL LIFE Page 37 Calendar SEPTEMBER 8 — One for the money, two for the show, three to get ready, and here we go — for another year at A. H. S.! Everyone from the starry-eyed freshmen to the old and hardened seniors reported for registration, eager to begin soaking up knowledge. 10 — Members of the senior class met in Alumni Gym for nom- ination of officers. Mr. Frank Weathers, the senior sponsor, con- ducted the meeting. Voting was done by secret ballot. Those who participated in the solo twirling contest in Fort Wayne and their ratings were: Diane Gray, superior; JoAnn Elliott, superior; Ann Pasmann, fair; and Rebecca Blevins, good. In a flag solo Rebecca Blevins received a superior rating. Those in duets and their ratings were: Rosetta Blevins and Diane Gray, excellent; Ro- setta Blevins and Jo Ann Elliott, excellent; Ann Pasmann and Jon- nie Bullock, good; and Jama Blickenstaff and Rebecca Blevins, su- perior. In a flag duet Jama Blickenstaff and Rebecca Blevins placed superior. The flag quartet made up of Rosetta Blevins, Diane Gray, Jama Blickenstaff, and Rebecca Blevins received an excellent rating. The twirling corps of Helen Dilley, Diane Gray, Rebecca Blevins, Ann Pasmann, Rosetta Blevins, Jama Blickenstaff, Lana Carper, Jonnie Bullock, and Jo Ann Elliott placed superior. The girls who received superior ratings go to Indianapolis on September 24. 1 1 — The results of the senior election were announced today. They were: president, Harve Harris; vice-president, John Pinning- ton; secretary, Sandra Ford; treasurer, Ned Short. Mr. Frank Weathers continues as class sponsor with Mrs. Max Brown and Mrs. Richard Davidson as class mothers. 14 — The Teen-Y met to line up programs for the year and to draft volunteers to work in the fair booth. 1 5 — The senior class voted to have an annual again this year. The different staff positions were explained to the class. The mem- bers of the class wrote down their first three choices of staff positions. A meeting for prospective members of the Future Homemakers of America was held at the high school. The first junior class meeting was called to order by the new president, Donald Steininger. The class voted unanimously to offer a portable television set at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. Mr. Phil Howard, class sponsor, appointed Helen Dilley as stand man- ager for the football games. Volunteers to work in the stand were also chosen. 16 — Tri-Hi-Y held a business meeting to open up its year. 17 — Today was election day for the Future Farmers of Ameri- ca. The winning candidates were: Thomas Smith, president; Don Hawver, vice-president; Dennis Heffley, secretary and David Aschle- man, treasurer. The new reporter is Lanny Lung, and Ellis Baker is sentinel. Mr. Gilbert Turpin is the advisor. 18 — Surprise! Due to the fact that the school is without boil- ers and temperatures have dropped to a new low, school was dis- missed for the morning. Hi-Y opened its season with a business meeting. 19 — Our own A. H. S. twirlers brought home the honors when they won high ratings at the baton contest in Indianapolis. The ratings of the solo twirlers were: Diane Gray, superior; and Jo Ann Elliott, excellent. In a flag solo, Rebecca Blevins placed superior. The duet of Rebecca Blevins and Jama Blickenstaff placed superior. In a flag duet Rebecca Blevins and Jama Blickenstaff received su- perior ratings again. The corps placed excellent in state competition. 22 — Seniors met in the Alumni Gym to vote on the staff for the Follies. After the class voted, Mr. Miller asked for senior boys who would like to be student Rotarians. 2 5 — Step right up folks and see the wonder of the civilized world! Yes, this was the day school was dismissed for the DeKalb County Fall Fair. Even the freshmen and juniors who were ini- tiated had a grand time. Page 3 8 29 — Seniors met in the assembly to decide if they wanted a Homecoming. They voted unanimously for one. They picked the Mishawaka Penn game, October 23, as the date. October 24, Saturday, was picked as the date for the Homecoming dance. 30 — Tri-Hi-Y elected Miss Mary Lou Kostielney as its sponsor. OCTOBER 1 — Senior class officers met to pick the committees for Home- coming. These committee chairmen were chosen from a list of seniors who had requested committee duty: field decorations — Marsha Fox; props — Roger Souder; field clean-up — William Heffley; dance decorations — Nancy Patrick; clean-up — Timothy Brown. 5 — Yea! Rah! Team! Cheerleading tryouts were today. The lucky girls chosen were: varsity — Bonnie Muhn, Connie McCann, and Sandra Goodwin; B-team — Gloria Crain and Marcia Tucker. At Teen-Y meeting, Mrs. Ray Ouer was chosen as club sponsor. 7 — The seniors, in a frenzy to complete plans for Homecoming, decided to pay $70 for the Thunderbirds dance band and to rent Union Hall for $30. The McKenney Junior High School Gymnasium was the set- ting for some brilliant action this evening when the Girls ' Athletic Association began its volleyball season. 8 — Baron Otto Schact, a German-born singer, swayed the students and faculty of Auburn High School from laughter to tears and to reverence with his interpretation of many old and favorite songs. This was one of the best-received programs of the year. Who were all those boys that were running around with green hands? Why, they were the new members of the Future Farmers of America that were being initiated today. The jolly juniors were told today that due to rising inflation, class dues would have to be $12. Also, it was decided that Christmas cards would be sold by mass canvassing of the city on the night of December 11. Cathy Walter was appointed chairman of this project. Another project, the sale of pe n sets, was announced; Ann Pasmann was chosen as chairman. 12 — Boilers boo-boo! School is dismissed all day! 13 — Some freshmen were struck wtih a cruel blow tonight when the fair initiations were presented at the Plebes meeting. The boys also discussed their fair project. Dues were set at $1 for the year. 14 — Those who aspire to be nurses were enlightened on that career at the Tri-Hi-Y meeting by Mrs. Esther Nessel. The officers of the Future Teachers of America met today to discuss the calendar of coming events. 19 — The Teen-Y girls heard an interesting talk by Mary Manon, an X-ray technician at Souder Hospital. 20 — Boys from all four classes met today to pick three under- classmen attendants for the Homecoming Queen, and the seniors chose three candidates for the Queen. The candidates are: Bonnie Muhn, Sandra Goodwin, and Dee Ann Engstrom. Attendants are: juniors — Connie McCann; sophomores — Mona Ouer; freshmen — Kathryn Miller. The Homecoming Queen was Bonnie Muhn. Top students competed for honors in scholarship tests today. 21 — Hi-Y had a very interesting business meeting tonight. 22-23 — Another vacation was called for the students to break the monotony of a humdrum school week while the teachers at- tended Indiana State Teachers Association meetings. 26 — During an assembly program today Doxne Lee and Otto Schmidt kept everyone spellbound with their gymnastic skills and clowning. Speaking of clowns, Jon Safety First Feagler, James Kruse, and David Long were coaxed into adding to the hilarity. Fines were announced and paid by Plebes who did not comply with all rules of initiation at the fair. Teh! Teh! 28 — Mr. Earl Notestine was the guest speaker at Tri-Hi-Y tonight. His speech was about guidance. 29 — The Future Homemakers of America held an impressive ceremony for installation of their new members. 31 — BOO! The goblins will get you if you don ' t watch out. Page 3 9 NOVEMBER 2 — The candlelight induction ceremony was held for the new members of Teen-Y at the Canteen this evening. 3 — The seniors met in the assembly to elect a contestant for the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Con- test. Diane Olson was selected by a secret ballot. 4 — The rough and rolling Girls ' Athletic Association began its two months of bowling this afternoon. Representatives from area colleges held classes tonight and told students and parents what their schools have to offer. The Auburn and Kendallville Future Teachers of America clubs held a joint meeting. The registrar of Ball State Teachers College was the guest speaker. 6 — The senior class made their annual trip to Indianapolis. 7 — Mr. Lamoile Ford, father of president Sandra Ford, was guest speaker of this evening ' s Future Teachers of America meeting. 10 — The Plebes met and discussed their year ' s program. 1 1 — Tri-Hi-Y held an impressive ceremony for its new officers. 12 — Tonight the Future Homemakers of America girls pre- sented a skit demonstrating different types of personalities. The brave Future Farmers of America decided tonight to go on a camping trip — but not to Camp Cookamonga. 14 — Juniors by the number, seniors by the score: Mr. Miller thought he had problems, Indiana Tech had more — as juniors and seniors from all over met there for a general career conference. 16 — There was no outside speaker for this Teen-Y meeting. 17 — The halls of Auburn High School were polished to a high gloss and the blackboards scrubbed to a mirror shine for the annual Back-to-School Night. 24 — Two class meetings today! The seniors were given Follies questionnaires and freshmen decided on class dues. Among other things, the Plebes voted at their meeting tonight in favor of having a ping-pong tournament. 2 5 — The Auburn bands presented their annual Caberet Concert in the McKenney Junior High School Gymnasium this evening. 26-27 — Thanksgiving vacation — chicken or turkey? 30 — Another career speaker, Mrs. Mary Ort, a beautician, spoke to Teen-Y this evening. DECEMBER 1 — Mr. Miller gave seniors questionnaires on plans for the future. 2 — Mr. Phil Howard gave a speech to Hi-Y entitled Parlia- mentary Procedures. 8 — The Plebes held their ping pong tournament. The following boys entered: Bob Myers, Alan Staggs, Mark Shaw, John Lange, Robert Martin, Michael Reynolds, Mark Holdeman, Donald Wiley, James Barkey, Warren Sunday, Robert Detrick, and Harold Kessler. The winner was Donald Wiley. Congratulations, champion. 9 — Sophomores discussed class sweaters. Sandra Christlieb was appointed the head of a class sweater committee. Gloria Crain, Patricia Shoudel, and Steven Allen are to help her. Tri-Hi-Y girls were given hints on Christmas decorations by Mrs. Paul Freeburn and Mrs. Jean Gieser. 10 — Paper ripped and ribbon flew this evening as the Future Homemakers of America held a gift exchange and Christmas party. 1 1 — Patricia Shoudel was elected to collect money for sopho- more class sweaters. For sweater colors the sophomores have chosen black with white letters. 1 5 — Future Farmers of America decided to have the annual Father and Son Banquet on April 14. 17 — Money jingled and voices raised in delight as the Christmas issue of the Devils ' Journal went on sale. 1 8 — Today some senior girls staged a Beatnik Day. They really looked the part when not in classes. Cool! 21 — Mrs. Jean Gieser assisted Teen-Y in making Christmas decorations at tonight ' s meeting. Page 40 12 — Hallelujah! This is the day before that long-awaited Christmas vacation. 26 — The Tri-Hi-Y girls did a beautiful job on the decorations for the traditional Christmas formal. The theme of this extrava- ganza was Frosty Elegance. The dance was held at the Union Hall this year. 3 1 — Granddaddy Fifty-Nine proudly announced the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. Born at the stroke of midnight, this new arrival was given the name of New Year Nineteen-Sixty. It is known that certain seniors welcome this baby with delight. JANUARY 4 — School reopened. Oh joy! Mrs. Charles Overmeyer, guest speaker at this evening ' s Teen- Y meeting, gave a very interesting talk on Choice of Action. 6 — The seniors were shot one by one today. Chief executioner, Mr. Skeet Weathers, gave another civics home brew. Hi-Y held another business meeting tonight. 8 — Mr. Miller beat Mr. Tipton up (he got up at 6 a.m.). 1 1 — Auburn High School students were patched up today. TB patch tests were given. The seniors held a class meeting this morning. They chose their invitations and decided for the class to donate $1 for each class member for the annual. 12 — In civics classes today, the seniors had a re- vote on two invitations that had a very close vote at the class meeting yesterday. 13 — The tears ran freely today as the TB patches were taken off. The seniors had another class meeting and voted to give the annual a minimum of $100. February 15 was set as the deadline for getting the dues paid. Any dues not paid by that date will have a fine of ten per cent of the unpaid balance added to the amount due. The juniors received the joyous news today that their class dues would be dropped to $7. Also, they voted to give the students a fifty-cent profit on pen sets sold and a thirty-cent profit on Christ- mas cards — and the banquet will be held at Cutter ' s Chalet. Mrs. Mary Ort gave a demonstration of hair dressing to the Tri-Hi-Y girls tonight. 14 — That pretty student teacher seen roaming about lately, Miss Nancy Harmon, gave a talk on Why I Chose Home Eco- nomics at this evening ' s Future Homemakers of America meeting. The Future Farmers of America appointed the committees for their Father and Son Banquet. The Future Teachers of America meeting was held at the high school. Mrs. Rebecca Derrow, the Riley kindergarten teacher, gave a very informative talk. 1 5 — The freshmen pulled no kindergarten stunts today. 18 — The Teen-Y heard a lively talk on Drama, given by Mrs. Don Folk tonight at the Canteen. The juniors began making a budget for the banquet. 20 — The Hi-Y boys heard a talk on Four Steps to Success by Mr. Ross Tipton at their meeting tonight. 21 — The juniors held another meeting to discuss pen sets. 22 — Semester ends — will we ever complete the second half? A pep session was held during school hours in the gym. 2 5 — The big day has finally arrived! Student teaching started today for Future Teachers of America club members. 26 — Cliff West held the attention of the Plebes tonight when he gave a speech on Guns. 27 — Miss Mary C. Wood gave the girls at Tri-Hi-Y pointers on secretarial work. 3 — The annual Northern Indiana Solo and Ensemble contest was held today. Eight students participated. Their ratings were: Elizabeth Clemens, superior; Sandra Rainier, excellent; Connie Wolfe, excellent; Pamela Tread well, excellent; Jean Zelmer, good; Thomas Souder, fair; Melony Souder, excellent; and Robert Souder, excellent. Congratulations to all of you! Page 41 FEBRUARY 1 — Secretarial Training was the topic of this evening ' s speak- er at the Teen-Y meeting, Miss Mary Jane McKeon. 2 — The seniors met today and voted on the color of their caps and gowns (if you ' re sentimental, cry here) . Navy blue was chosen. 3 — Hi-Y had a debate on capital punishment tonight. It proved to be a very interesting topic. 8 — Mrs. Artella Teter gave one of her famous talks on behavior. 9 — The Plebes discussed future speakers for their meetings. 10 — Tri-Hi-Y heard an interesting speech on teenage marriages by the Reverend LeRoy Buuck of the Trinity Lutheran Church. 1 1 — The Future Homemakers of America held a gay Saint Valentine ' s Day party tonight. The Future Farmers of America ' s Father and Son Banquet committees made reports on their progress. The Future Teachers of America members were entertained by a movie this evening at the high school. 13 — Eight girls from our Girls ' Athletic Association attended the Angola Playday. The trampoline and ice skating were the events. 18 — Star entertainers for tonight ' s Founders ' Day ceremony were the members of the Auburn High School Concert Choir. Will the Hi-Y ever get tired of having business meetings? They had another one tonight, you know. 22 — George Washington ' s birthday — why don ' t we have a vacation? 23 — The Plebes played a wild game of basketball in the Y.M.C.A. gym tonight. Seating arrangements were discussed at the junior class meeting. Yea! Rah! Team! A pep session was held to push our Red Devils off to the sectional with plenty of spirit. 24 — Today is the deadline for the junior class dues. Pay up, kids! The seniors want to eat in style at the banquet. Mrs. Charles Overmeyer, who is asked back every year because of her interesting talks, spoke at Tri-Hi-Y tonight. 2 5 — Deos Immortales! Will vacation ever come? MARCH 3 — Certain persons ' hearts were heard to beat very loudly today when the send-ins were read. 4 — Yea! Rah! Spring Vacation. School will not reopen until Tuesday, March 8. 8 — Juniors racked their brains for the National Merit Scholar- ship test. Plebes discussed the possibility of a record hop to raise funds. 9 — A business meeting was held tonight at Tri-Hi-Y. 10 — A movie on the traits of a good teacher was shown at the Future Teachers of America meeting. Everyone enjoyed it. The Future Homemakers of America had an active discussion on homemaking from a panel of mothers and daughters. Future Farmers of America made their final arrnngements for their father and son banquet tonight. 21 — Mrs. Eloise Davidson gave a career talk on being an airline stewardess at tonight ' s Teen-Y meeting. 23-24 — The annual Canteen Blackout spectacular was presented and as anyone will tell you, it was the best ever. 2 5 — A. H. S. was treated to an assembly program today at 10:30 A.M. We all enjoyed the program Mr. Scott Morrison presented about Conversation Concerts. 30 — Mr. Kurt Singer gave an assembly program to the students of Auburn High School. Mr. Singer is the author of Led Three Lives. His program consisted of telling about this book. Every- one enjoyed this unusual program. APRIL 1 — Fooled again! The Girls ' Athletic Association launched their Softball season. Page 42 4 — Mr. Ross Tipton was tonight ' s guest speaker for Teen-Y. He spoke on Education and Higher Standards of Training. Teen- Y elected new officers. 12 — Plebes discussed the possibility of having a joint meeting with Hi-Y. 13 — Mrs. Ross Tipton gave a well-received talk at Tri-Hi-Y. 14 — A beautician from Warner Beauty College demonstrated techniques of good grooming at tonight ' s Future Homemakers of America meeting. Future Farmers of America held their father and son banquet. A gay time was had by all. Outstanding members were given awards. Congratulations, kids! The Future Teachers held their meeting at the high school. 21 — The program for the junior-senior banquet was the task the juniors worked out today. 23 — Vidi, Veni, Vici. This is the first year for the Latin Ban- quet. Everyone had a wonderful time and we know that it will be repeated again next year. 26 — Plebes had a joint meeting with Hi-Y. Doctor Perry Reynolds was the speaker. 27 — Tri-Hi-Y had fun tonight at a tea. MAY 1 — May Day. 2 — Juniors endeavored to find out who is without a ride to the banquet. 4 — Juniors gave out the times for the dinner, dance, show, and breakfast for the coming banquet. Seniors decided what to do with funds remaining in the treasury. 6 — Nobody was tardy this morning. 10 — Plebes made their plans for their day at Pokagon. 1 1 — Tri-Hi-Y held a beautiful service for the installation of new officers. 12 — The final meeting of the Future Homemakers of America was a triple-decker. They held a banquet followed by the installa- tion of next year ' s officers and a speech by a state trooper on Traffic Accidents and What We Can Do to Prevent Them. The final meeting of the Future Farmers of America ended all old business and saw to the election of next year ' s officers. Sophomores met to elect a representative to attend the junior- senior banquet. The Future Teachers of America met for the last time and the seniors ' credits were checked. Three cheers for the seniors! 13 — The A. H. S. band and choruses gave a fine program to- night for everyone to see at the Spring Concert. 16 — At its last meeting, the Teen-Y held formal induction of new officers. The ceremony was very impressive. 28 — The juniors entertained the seniors with a beautiful ban- quet. This year ' s formal catered affair was given at Cutter ' s Chalet with a dance and show. A breakfast was the final touch. 29 — The Reverend George Schuette gave a moving speech at Baccalaureate. This year ' s ceremony was held at the McKenney Junior High School Gymnasium. 30 — The whole school system is helping the seniors celebrate senior week — they have a Memorial Day vacation. 3 1 — Tonight everyone who earned an award of some kind par- ticipated in the Awards Night. Among the outstanding awards were those given for athletics and scholarships. Possibly the award with the proudest receivers were those given for perfect attendance. These people are few and far between. JUNE 1 — The senior class of 1960 was pushed out into the cold, cruel world tonight. Commencement was beautiful and, of course, tearful as usual. Good luck, kids! 3 — We wonder if Robinson Crusoe was any happier when Friday came than we are. Especially this — the last day of school. Page 43 Did you vote? Hey you in the dark glasses Primping Seniors A kiss for Queen Bonnie A.H.S. Boosters Neiv Cheerleaders? Wake up, Shirley Miss America Contest? Carol, remember this? Really! What ' d you say? The Real Barb New Hairdo Fly Catcher? A.H.S. Chorus Smiley Mike Working on the Follies Page 44 ACTIVITIES Page 4S MAJOR STAFF Editor-in-chief Diane Olson Business Manager _ Lawrence Beuret Associate Editor Jayne Bussell Advertising Manager _ Carol Rediger Art Editor William Kruse Photographer Jon Feagler The Follies of I960 The time — September, twelve years ago; the place — grade school, Anywhere, U.S.A.; the occasion — our first day of grade school. It was a day of confusion and apprehension. Many of us probably wished we were at home among the familiar faces and surroundings. But as each year passed we became more accustomed to going to school each September. Now it is twelve years later and we have come to another momentous occasion in our lives — graduation. Besides all the work we had to undertake to reach this occasion we also had our times for play. Sports activities, our junior-senior banquets, the junior-senior plays, and many other mo- ments are all moments that we will treasure for years to come. By presenting The Follies of 1960 to you we hope to help you remember these moments. One of the first items on the agenda of the senior class was to decide if we wanted to sponsor an annual. We decided unanimously to sponsor one, and then class members signed up to work on the annual. The as- signments were given and the months of writing, taking pictures, mounting pictures, and worrying began. Lar- ry and Jim kept our budget balanced. Carol and Dee Ann sold advertising space to the merchants and businessmen of our community. Thanks to Harve and his salesmen, we had a very successful sales campaign. Jayne and Diane did all of the little things that are so very important. Jon was the typical camera bug. The drawings were compliments of Bill. Sandy and Joyce wrote the class activities. The organization ac- tivities were fully reviewed by Jo Ann and Janet. The dramatic side of the year was written by Joe. Bonnie and Nancy helped us recall what we had done on the various days of the past year. The laughs were contrib- uted by Dick and Steve. Band and chorus were written by Mary. Laurie and Tim reported the sports activities. The vocational activities were noted by Cora and Charley. Although the staff did an excellent job of writing, this book would not hav e been possible if we had not had the help of many other individuals and companies. First of all, our deepest thanks go to Mr. Lloyd Miller, our principal, for the countless hours he spent helping us assemble the annual. Also deserving of our thanks is Mr. Robert Love who checked and perfected our write-ups. Thanks go to Mr. Kelso Davis of the Davis Studio for doing an excellent job of taking and de- veloping our pictures. The engraving of the pictures and art work was accomplished with the assistance of Mr. Thomas Broom of the Fort Wayne Engraving Company. Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Com- pany aided us in selecting the cover we wanted. Our write-ups were transformed into print by the Auburn Printing Company. Credit for binding the book goes to the Heckman Bindery. Finally, we sincerely wish to thank the merchants and businessmen of our commun- ity for purchasing advertising space. This annual could not have been presented if they had not been so generous. In the future you will encounter many new faces and surroundings, but the old faces and surroundings will still be in your memory. If this book brings fond memories of years gone by, then we, the Class of 1960, have attained our purpose in presenting The Follies of 1960 to you. — Diane Olson Page 46 MINOR STAFF Class Editors Sandra Ford Joyce Grosh School Life Editors Nancy Kleeman Bonnie Muhn Athletic Editors Timothy Brown Laurie Hunter Assistant Advertising Mgr. .... Dee Ann Engstrom Sales Manager Harve Harris Organization Editors Janet Hoodelmier Jo Ann Sockrider Humor Editors Steven Davidson Richard Moore Dramatic Editor Joseph Garceau Music Editor — Mary Shook Vocational Editors Charley Mitchell Cora Cochran Junior Editor Diane Davis Junior Business Manager James Grosh Page 47 Hi-Y Now according to the new ruling ... This phrase might have been heard by the members of Hi-Y several times last year. The officers found a copy of the club by-laws which changed a few of the procedures used. To become a member of Hi-Y, a candidate had to receive favorable votes from at least two-thirds of the membership. The officers sincerely hoped that Hi-Y would become a better club as a result of the following this by-law. The officers for the year were William Heffley, president; Timothy Brown, vice-president; Frederick Barkey, secretary; Thomas Slick, treasurer; Roger Souder, chaplain; and Mr. J. Robert Walter, sponsor. Mr. Harold Snip Snyder replaced Mr. Gene Holdeman as club ad- visor. Snip proved himself to be very helpful in the activities of the club. Hi-Y did not have many speakers this past year. The boys were keeping fit by going to gym classes. However, the speakers they did have were excellent. Steps to Success was the title of the program given by Mr. Ross Tipton. Mr. Phil Howard gave the boys lessons on how to conduct a meeting by Parliamentary Procedure. Indian Relics was the next interesting talk, given by Mr. Weston Walter. At one meeting the members took over and held a debate on capital punishment. The debate was informative and showed the boys many different sides to the controversial subject. Hi-Y joined with Tri-Hi-Y and put on a record hop for the pur- pose of increasing their treasuries. Hi-Y conducted a campaign, headed by Larry Roop, and collected funds for the March of Dimes. A blanket, held by several Hi-Y members, was passed at the Auburn- Hartford City game. The total of $62.19 included $36.81 collected at school and $25.38 collected at the basketball game. Besides the March of Dimes, Hi-Y contributed money to the Red Cross. Frederick Barkey and James Grosh attended the officers ' training camp at Delphi last summer. Row 1: Mr. Snyder, J. Pinnington, R. Souder, W. Henley, F. Barkey, T. Slick, T. Brown, R. Moore, Mr. Walter. Row 2: W. Myers, M. Frownfelter, J. Drerup, H. Sherwood, M. McKinley, S. Wildermuth, P. Woodcox, P. Trlppel, J. Grosh. Row 3: C. Lange, J. Garceau, S. Davidson, R. Krontz, H. Harris, D. Cole, D. Steininger, S. Silberg, D. Littleton. Row 4: D. Ennis, L. Roop, D. Brandon, L. Stebing, N. Short, D. Cochard, L. Beuret. Tri-Hi-Y This year there were seventy-eight members of the Auburn Tri-Hi- Y under the leadership of Diane Olson. Tri-Hi-Y is the girls ' youth club sponsored jointly by the Young Men ' s Christian Association and Auburn High School to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community higher standards of Christian character; clean speech; clean sports; and clean scholarship. Diane was assisted by Jayne Bussell, vice-president, Judith Favinger, secretary; Marsha Osmun, treasurer; Sandra Grant, chaplain; Cynthia Walter, sergeant- at-arms; and Miss Mary Lou Kostielney, club advisor. Mrs. Jesse Baxter, the new Canteen Mother, added her greatly appreciated services to the club. During the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair, the beautifully decorated car on which the officers rode won a second prize. The car was do- nated and driven by Mr. Al Hazelton. Tri-Hi-Y, in cooperation with the other three Y clubs, also sold chances on a transistor radio and an electric portable typewriter. The senior members of Tri-Hi-Y helped serve the luncheons during the fund drive for the Y . This is a service which the girls have carried on for many years and hope to continue. The regular meetings for the club were on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. The first guest speaker was Mrs. Esther Nessel. Mrs. Nessel gave a very interesting and informative talk on the nursing profession. Next, Mr. Earl Notestine gave a speech on teaching and guidance. The last guests before Christmas were Mrs. William Geiser and Mrs. Paul Freeburn. They gave instructions on home decorations for Chirstmas. Later in the evening Mrs. William Husselman played carols inviting the girls to join in while working. Other speakers during the year included Mrs. Mary Ort, who told about the beauty colleges; Miss Mary Catherine Wood, who gave ad- vice on becoming a secretary; and Mrs. Ross Tipton, who told how to give a tea. Tri-Hi-Y has generously contributed to such charities as the World Service, Wee Haven School, March of Dimes, and the Red Cross. Diane Olson and Judith Favinger were the two officers that attend- ed the State Y Camp at Delphi last summer. Row I : J. Manon, S. Goodwin, S. Ford, C. Walter, M. Osmun, J. Favinger, J. Bussell, D. Olson, S. Grant, C. Hood, K. Axtell C. Coch- ran, D. Cripe, B. Shook. Row 2: B. Muhn, N. Kleeman, J. Sockrider, L. Webb, J. Russell, L. Hunter, J. Baysinger, M. Eisner, S. Bowerman, M McCarthy S Van Home, D. Engstrom, M. Fox, S. Kettles, S. Bashore, S. Myers, J. Walter. Row 3: J. Kruse, C. Close, D. McNutt, C. Smith, M. Johnson, J. Blickenstaff, L. Cutter, S. Rainier, L. Wilk J. Herbolsheimer, P. Yoder, J. Rugman, K. Boger, J. Kessler. Row 4: P. Treadwell, H. Dilley, M. Wineland, K. Brill, A. Anthony, A. Kinsey, C. Conner, S. Shook, S. Yarlot, J. Hay McCann, M. Wilson, J. Hoodelmier, J. Grosh, N. Patrick, J. Thorpe, K. Cornel Row 5: K. Miller, A. Pasmann, D. Davis, K. Walter, N. Winslow, R. Blevins, S. Imbody, J. Capen, T. Carrico M Och Hess, C. Metcalf, M. Willis, C Wineb • S. Bassett, S. Weidner, J. TenEyck, C. , R. Blevins, B. Plebes The Auburn Plebes is one of the many clubs affiliated with the national Young Men ' s Christian Association. This club was organized during the school year of 1956-57 for freshman boys and is, in effect, a junior Hi-Y Club; but the name Plebes was chosen to mark it as an organizatoin for underclassmen and to avoid confusion with the HI-Y. In 195 8 the club was joined by sophomore boys. Boys have the opportunity to belong to two Y clubs just as girls do. The officers who presided over the club during the year were: Alan Staggs, president; John Roop, vice-president; Bob Detrick, sec- retary; David Long, treasurer; and David Cochran, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Max Thrasher was club advisor and Mr. Harold Snyder was club sponsor. The officers kept the members busy with an active program. Late in the fall they held a ping-pong tourney. After eliminating all competition, Donald Wiley was declared the champion. The Auburn Moose Lodge gave its support by sponsoring a hay ride late in the season. Among their many fine speakers were Mr. Clifford West, who spoke on firearms; and Dr. Perry Reynolds, who spoke on hypnotism and showed its effects. Alan Staggs, David Long and Mark Holdeman were the three delegates who attended Y training camp in Delphi, Indiana. Here they were given instructions which helped them later in planning their own club meetings. In the spring, a joint meeting was held with Teen-Y. Both clubs enjoyed the meeting very much. At the last meeting of the year, the officers elected for the 1960-61 school year were installed. A camping trip at Pokagon State Park is planned for this coming summer. It will add the finishing touch to a well-rounded year of activities and will complete the final duties of the old officers. Row 1: Mr. Snyder, D. Long, M. Holdeman, J. Roop, D. Cochran, A. Staggs, B. Detrick, D. Grogg, G. Dunn, w . Sunday, Mr. Thrasher. Row 2: A. Myers, J. Boren, J. Bruce, J. Lange, R. Palmer, K. Gaskill, M. Shaw, L. Sanxter, M. Reynolds, J. Barkey. Row 3: L. Aschlcman, D. Yarlot, J. Wilcoxson, D. Lumm, T. Goodwin, R. Myers, J. Shafer, D. Cochard, S. Allen, C. Hoover, J. Bishop. Row 4: D. Wiley, R. Martin, S. Thomas, S. Olson, A. Garceau, G. Mavis, J. McNutt, R. Miller, W. Segraves. X}Ji Teen-Y Teen-Y is an organization composed of freshman and sophomore girls. Their purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community, higher standards of Christian character. Each girl strives hard to fulfill this pledge. The officers took the second word of the pledge and planned a whole year ' s program around it. They invited speakers to come and talk on their professions, thus creating in each girl ' s mind ideas for careers. Some of their fine speakers were: Miss Mary Manon, an X-ray technician; Mrs. R. Ort, a beautician; Mrs. C. F. Davidson, an ex- airline stewardess; and Miss Mary Jane McKeon, a secretary. During the summer of 1959 the two highest officers, Jayne Ham- ilton and Barbara Knauer, spent one week at camp in Delphi, Indiana. There they heard many things about club work which have helped them during the past year. At the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair, their decorated car won first prize. A very impressive candle-light induction service was held for the new members in the fall. The club was guided by six capable sophomore girls: Jayne Ham- ilton, president; Barbara Knauer, vice-president; Susan Harpster, sec- retary; Diane Gray, treasurer; Elizabeth Clemens, chaplain; and Jac- queline Rathert, sergeant-at-arms. The sponsor was Mrs. Jesse Baxter. The Teen-Y girls worked hard during the year to build up their funds. They sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance and helped the Canteen raise money at the fair booth. This money was used to help many worthy organizations and projects, such as Wee Haven, World Service, CARE, refugee adoption, Christmas fund; and to send two of next year ' s officers to training camp. Teen-Y held installation of new officers on May 2, 1960. Through their many activities, they are teaching each girl to carry responsibility and do her part. They are creating the citizens of tomorrow. Hoodelmicr, E. Clemens, J. Rathert, D. Gray, rpster, C. Brown, J. Elliot, M. Tucker, G. Bassett, Roir : F. Webb, D. Brown, J. Hamilton, B. Knauer, S. J. Rose, M. Culbertson. Row 2: N. Thomas, S. Stouder, C. Wible, R. Peckhart, G. Crain, S. George, S. Chri J. Baysinger, J. Kruse, D. Rolf, B. Snepp, A. Trippel, C. Andres, M. Reynolds Row 3 : B. Calvin, E. Piper, B. Wiley, N. Brown, S. Michael, D. Walter, R. Stackhous K. Davidson, K. Shuff, F. Shuff, K. Rodeffer, S. Ward, J. Tarlton. Row 4: J. Alwood, J. Souder, S. Smith, M. Harris, L. Lemper, M. George, D. Hood, N. George, R K. Miller, J. Heitz, J. Bullock, L. Manon, C. Myers, M. Souder, S. Alwood. Row 5: J. Mclnturf, P. Thorpe, J. Heffley, K. Close, C. McDonald, N. Wiley, P. Proksa, S. Bar Carper, C. Tuttle, B. Mauk, J. Meschberger, M. Smith. lieb, P. Shoudel, M. J S. Nagle, C. Summers, D. Steckley, S. Martii innings, S. Muzzillo, M. Oucr, R. Klock, J. Metcalf, J. Reno. , L. Ennis, S. Condon, S. Dice, ell, C. Healy, N. Camp, V. Hogan, . Coffin, J. Ray, K. McComas, L. The Auburn High School Band £ ■ The 1959-1960 Auburn High School Band was under the efficient direction of Mr. Richard Norris. This year the band elected as its officers: Lawrence Beuret, president; Thomas Tipton, vice-president; Rebecca Blevins, secretary; and Ann Pasmann, treasurer. The band organized a governing board composed of the officers and two elected representatives from each class for the purpose of helping to govern the band. Members of the board were Mary Shook, Helen Ann Dilley, John Shoudel, Diane Gray, Gloria Bassett, Jonnie Marie Bullock, and David Lumm. Rebecca Blevins and Diane Gray, who served as head majorettes, led the marching band. Ann Pasmann was the feature twirler. The band entertained at football and basketball games and participated in parades, concerts and contests. An outstanding development of the year was the completion of the new band room. This room was built exclusively for music and has been sound treated to obtain the best accoustical effects. Included in with the band room are practice rooms, an office, and a room for repairing instruments. The Auburn High School Band took part in the DeKalb County . ,j | Free Fall Fair. In the Grand Finale Parade on Saturday the band re- :; !a flftk, %} ceived a second place in class A. The band then began preparing for - t SiL. i tne N or thern Indiana School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association Marching Contest, which was held in Fort Wayne on October 10. An excellent rating was received. The corps of twirlers, including Rebecca Blevins, Diane Gray, Helen Ann Dilley, Jonnie Marie Bullock, Lana Carper, Ann Pasmann, Rosetta Blevins, Jo Ann Elliot, and Jama Blickenstaff, won an ex- cellent rating in the state twirling contest. In November, the Auburn High School Band presented its Cabaret Concert at McKenney Junior High School. On February 6, Mary Wilson, Linda Cutter, Diane Davis, and Tudith Kruse received superior ratings on their solos in the Northern Indiana School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association Solo and Ensemble Contest. A mixed clarinet quartet consisting of Mary Wilson, Judith Herbolsheimer, Sandra Rainier, and Georgia Bailey also achieved the chance to compete in the state contest. Judith Kruse re- ceived a superior rating for her solo at the state contest. The other band members competing in the contests should also be commended for their efforts. On April 2, the band took part in the District Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Contest held at Columbia City. Row 1 : Mr. Norris, R. Blevins, J. Blickenstaff, L. Carper, D. Gray, A. Pa: Row 2: B. Knauer, B. Pearse, J. Kruse, J. Manon, D. Rolfe, M. Shook, G. Rugman, S. Bassett, M. Reynolds. Row 3: L. Webb, C. Close, D. McNutt, J. Moore, J. Drerup, M. Wilson, P. Yoder, C. Myers. Row 4: J. McNutt, L. Emerson, J. Sellers, J. Meschberger, D. McNamar Houghton. Row 5: D. Lumm, J. Shafer, C. Hoover, J. Lemper, B. Myers, J. Shoudel, R. Pal nann, R. Blevins, J. Bullock, J. Elliot, H. Dilley. Bassett, L. Cutter, S. Rainier, D. Davis, G. Bailey, M. Bickel, J. . Fleming, J. Rose, S. Showalter, J. Herbolsheimer, M. Beck, A. Garceau, M. Smith, T. Tipton, J. Kruse, K. McComas, J. R. Miller, P. Trippel, D. Grogg, J. Bishop, L. Beuret. . fm Wm r 1HT f 8 5§f  %m W. 4 Booster Club Eight years ago the task of selling refreshments at the basketball games became too large for the Future Homemakers of America to handle. Mr. Lloyd Miller, principal, suggested that a club should be organized to carry out this function, and that is how the Booster Club came into existence. This year ' s manager, Jane Platter, along with the supervisor, Mr. Miller, kept the club running in smooth order. The members sold candy, popcorn, potato chips, and ice cream at the basketball games. The money which this club earns is used to present assembly pro- grams for the student body during the school year. These programs are obtained through the School Assembly Service of Chicago, Illinois, and the Antrim Bureau of Glenside, Pennsylvania. Students and faculty in Auburn High School are presented with edu- cational, unusual, and highly entertaining programs. Among this year ' s fine programs were: Mr. Otto Schacht, who explained how important it is to do one ' s best; Doxne Lee and Otto Schmitt, who entertained with their talent as a gymnastic team; and Dr. Kurt Singer, who emphasized how important it is to work hard in order to keep America strong as a world leader. These were just a few of the programs. Each Booster Club member receives an award for his faithful service. First year members receive a letter A with Booster written on it; second year members receive a bronze pin; and a silver pin is awarded to third year members. There has been only one four-year award, a gold pin, since the club was organized in 1953. The students and basketball fans are grateful to the Booster Club for its efforts and faithfulness. Each of the members puts in much of his own time and energy, working toward a successful club and con- tributing at the same time to a better high school life for all. Row 1: J. Coe, B. Calvin, K. Beurct, N. Wiley, J. Alwood, S. Stouder. Row 2: W. Rogers, C. Wolfe, M. George, D. Hood, N. George, S. Alwood, J. Rugman. Row 3: J. Lemper, T. Rink, S. Imbody, N. Thomas, D. McNeece, M. Allison, C. Sherwood. —qf Gr 1 Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America Club was chartered six years ago in 1954. The club was named the Robert Schooley Chapter in honor of an outstanding former teacher at Auburn High School. The club belongs to the state and national Future Teachers of America or- ganizations. The members are juniors and seniors who are interested in becom- ing teachers. They hold meetings once a month at the high school under the supervision of Mrs. Marcelle Voss, this year ' s sponsor. The officers elected to serve for the 1959-60 school year were: Sandra Ford, president; Jo Ann Sockrider, vice-president; Ann Pas- mann, secretary; Sandra Grant, treasurer; Marsha Osmun, librarian; Cora Cochran, parliamentarian; Kalene Axtell, historian; and Carolyn Boren, song leader. During the year a joint meeting was held with Kendallville. The speaker was Dr. Leo Hauptman, the registrar at Ball State, who spoke on the advantages of a college education. The programs for the year were not only informative but also interesting. Mr. Lamoile Ford spoke on becoming a teacher; Mr. Ross Tipton pointed out good traits of a teacher; and Mrs. Rebecca Derrow explained the daily routine of a kindergarten teacher. Several movies relating to the teaching profession were also presented. Throughout the second semester, the members each taught in one of the elementary grades for an hour each week. Perhaps they would prepare a lesson, grade papers, or just observe the teacher in action. In the spring several members attended a tea held in Angola. It was sponsored by the Delta Kappa Gamma sorority, an organization composed of women teachers. At the end of the school year, each member was presented with a certificate stating the numbers of points he has earned in F.T.A. These points are transferable to college F.T.A. clubs. Points may be earned by one hour of service, such as assisting the teachers and parent-teacher groups, by ushering, or by appearing in programs. Row I: J. Favinger, S. Gr n, K. Axtell, Mrs. Voss, M. Osmun, S. Ford, A. Pasmann, J. Sockrider, C. Cochr Row 2: M. Johnson, S. Bowerman, M. McCarthy, N. Tuttle, D. Davis, R. Blevens, L. Wilkinson, D. McNutt, P. Treadwell, P. Yoder, M. Shook, S. Kettles, K. Miller. Row 3: C. Close, J. Kruse, C. McCann, C. Conner, J. TenEyck, S. Shook, B. Shook, M. Wilson, L. Cutter, K. Cornelius, M. Fox, J. Hoodel- mier, N. Patrick, J. Grosh, J. Haynes. La 3 v 1 r 1 tff.A Librarians At one time or another, every student of Auburn High School has had occasion to use the school ' s library. Everyone has, no doubt, found the library complete enough for the usual business of research. However, because of the fact that the public library is near by and has extensive reading material, not too many fiction books are in the library. A new file has been added to the library for the purpose of housing and dispensing dictation discs for the shorthand students. Many stu- dents have found this file most helpful. The magazine rack was moved to a new location on the south side of the study hall to make room for more reference books. The books on this rack were selected to satisfy all kinds of readers. The magazines range from Good Housekeeping to Seventeen for the girls and from Sports Illustrated to Scientific American for the boys. The reference books in the library include several sets of encyclo- pedias and several unabridged dictionaries. For the student looking up author information, several books on authors are provided. The library is also equipped with atlases, almanacs, and daily newspapers. These papers are kept on file for future reference. The student librarians were placed in the study hall mainly to check books and other materials in and out of the library. They also shelved books that were returned. The librarians this year were Mar- garet Jennings, first period; Kathleen Boger, second period; Marsha Fox and Shirley Kettles, third period; Kalene Axtell, fourth period; Sharon Nagle, fifth period; and Mary Shook and Judith Kay Miller, sixth period. These girls did a splendid job in helping the students find the proper books. This year, as last, Mrs. Doris Simpson was school librarian. She was always ready and eager to help any student or teacher find his reference material. It was her responsibility to make the books avail- able to the student. As usual, she was most cooperative. During the second semester Mrs. Simpson alphabetized all the magazines on the shelves in front of the study hall. She was also in the process of arranging the card catalogue and a vertical file for pamphlets. All the students owe Mrs. Simpson a sincere vote of thanks for her work in the school library. Row 1: Mrs. Simpson, M. Shook, M. Fox, S. Kettles, K. Axtell, M. Osmun, S. Nagle. Row 2: M. Jennings, D. McNutt, J. Kruse, K. Miller, C. Wolfe, N. Thomas, K. Boger Future Farmers of America The purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to extend better understanding, leadership, and agriculture throughout the com munity. The club ' s colors are sky blue and sunflower yellow. The Auburn chapter is composed of twenty-nine members, with Mr. Gilbert Tur- pin as the adviser. Meetings were held the second Thursday of every month at the Auburn High School agriculture room. After each meeting recrea- tion was held in the school gym. The club ' s projects undertaken this year were a pest contest and the farming of a ten acre plot. The ten acre plot of ground is located northeast of Auburn. The club put out corn and harvested a very good crop. The land is owned by the School City of Auburn. The pest contest involved all F.F.A. members. Each member tried to see who could kill the most farm pests during the school year. Each member was allowed so many points for each kind of pest killed. For instance, a mouse was five points; a rat, ten points, a red squirrel, ten points; a fox, two hundred points; and a pigeon, ten points. As proof of having killed a pest, the members had to bring in the heads of some and the tails of others. Boys with the most points at the end of the year were exempted from paying a fine. The losers of the pest contest also sponsored a successful father and son banquet. This was the last meeting of the year. The officers for the year were: Thomas Smith, president; Don Hawver, vice-president; Dennis Heffley, secretary; David Aschleman, treasurer; Roger Schlatter, special events; and Lanny Lung, reporter. The F.F.A. boys who received green hand degrees for their first year of agriculture were: Philip Allison, Clarence Baysinger, Marion Carper, Jerry Lemper, Duane Schlatter, Kenneth Riccius, and Roddy Werner. This year there were four candidates for Hoosier Farmer degrees: David Aschleman, Lyle Kneubuhler, Thomas Smith, and Don Hawver. Row 1: D. Wildeson, J. Reas, D. Heffley, D. Hawver, Mr. Turpin, T. Smith, D. Aschleman, L. Lung, R. Schlatter. Row 2: K. Riccius, M. Carper, P. Allison, B. Dickenson, L. Kneubuhler, C. Baysinger, W. Hildebrandt, P. Coleman, A. Woodcock. Row 3: R. Werner, J. Kessler, C. Witham, R. Lemper, D. Goings, R. Walters, W. McKean, J. Lemper, D. Schlatter. 9 q 9 QlJsL JsL 9 3 , 4. d v - t % n Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of high school girls working toward better home, family, and community life for all. The club colors are red and white, the club flower is red rose, and the theme this year was Blueprint for Living. The theme was carried out by a talk on home economics by Miss Nancy Harman, a student teacher from Ball State Teachers College; a demonstration of beauty tips by a student from Warner Beauty College; a skit on different types of people; and a talk on Teenagers and Safety. This year the club had its highest enrollment: forty-three members. The chosen officers for this year were: Diana McNeece, president; Linda Webb, vice-president; Kathleen Beuret, secretary; Margaret Jennings, treasurer; Nancy Thomas, parliamentarian; Janet Baysinger, historian; Kathy Krumma, song leader; Barbara Calvin, reporter; Jeanette Bussell, project chairman; Mrs. Larry Stomm, sponsor; and Mrs. Omar Webb and Mrs. Robert McNeece, club mothers. The club ' s extra activities were a float in the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair Parade (third prize); a Christmas party and gift exchange; co- sponsorship of a record hop with the Future Farmers of America; the attending of district and state meetings; and a formal banquet and in- stallation of new officers. In order to be eligible for an office in the organizatoin for next year, the girls were required to sell seven dollars worth of goods. Some of the articles sold were candy, ironing board covers., knives, measuring cups and spoons, oven mitts, oven savers, and dampening bags. The Penny Mile was continued this year for Wee Haven School. Other charitable projects were decorated Easter eggs given to the hospital pa- tients and Christmas caroling at hospitals and old folks ' homes. This year April 3-9 was chosen as F.H.A. Week. The club had special activities for this week which included making posters announcing F.H.A. Week and sending CARE packages overseas. F.H.A. girls wore F.H.A. pins the whole week. Row 1: K. Beuret, J. Russell, L. Webb, Mrs. Stomm, D. McNeece, J. Baysinger, N. Thomas, J. Alwood, K. Krumma, B. Calvin. Row 2: S. Ball, F. Wise, L. Wilkinson, M. Jennings, E. Clemens, J. Baysinger, J. Kruse, M. McCarthy, C. Wolfe, M. George, D. Hood, R. Bastian. Row 3: M. Beck, G. Bailey, E. Mavis, S. Stouder, S. Alwood, M. Souder, L. Provines, V. Conklin, J. McSorley, N. Boyce, B. Helton. Row 4: D. McNamara, S. Showalter, E. Piper, V. Coffin, K. Scott, S. Aschleman, S. Imbody, J. Zelmer, F. Wyne. Lettermen ' s Club The Lettermen ' s Club is composed of all students who have earned a letter in one of the following activities: football, basketball, track, golf, yell leading, and all student managers. Letters were presented to these football players: David Aschleman, David Bard, Timothy Brown, Paul Carper, Dale Cochard, Lee Emer- son, Jon Feagler, Michael Frownfelter, Joseph Garceau, John Gaskill, Stanley Knisely, Donald Lemish, David Long, Robert Martin, Michael McKinley, Richard Moore, Thomas Quance, James Reas, Ned Short, John Shoudel, Thomas Smith, Donald Steininger, Warren Sunday, Ronald Tarlton, Kim Webb, and Donald Wiley. Silver footballs were presented to these senior boys: Joseph Gar- ceau, Jon Feagler, Richard Moore, Timothy Brown, Ned Short, Mi- chael Frownfelter, and Dale Cochard. Roger Souder was student manager. Eleven boys received letters in basketball. They were Dale Coch- ard, Jon Bruce, John Gaskill, Robert King, David Long, Wayne Se- graves, Robert Martin, Michael McKinley, Thomas Smith, Stephen Wildermuth, and Donald Wiley. Senior awards were presented to Dale Cochard, Steven Davidson, Jon Feagler, Richard Moore, Ned Short, Thomas Slick, and Roger Souder. The varsity cheerleaders who received a letter were Sandra Good- win, Bonnie Muhn, and Connie McCann. The students of A.H.S. also elected two B team cheerleaders to represent them at the home games. They were Gloria Crain and Marcia Tucker. During the school year of 1958-59, a golf team was organized after a lapse of several years. The team was coached by Mr. Ross Tipton. The boys who received a letter in this field were Jack Cook, Charles Laurie, David Long, Eric Rieke, and Preston Stackhouse. Letters were awarded to the following boys in track, during the school year of 1958-59: Lee Allison, Timothy Brown, Paul Carper, Dale Cochard, Charles Croy, Steven Davidson, James Detrick, Jon Feagler, Clifton Gustafson, Arkie Haiflich, James Jackson, Stanley Knisely, Charles Laurie, Eugene Link, Abe Ochstein, John Pinnington, Eric Rieke, John Roop, Roger Souder, Preston Stackhouse, Ronald Thomas, and Kenneth Webb. Row 1: J. Feagler, R. Moore, D. Cochard, B. Muhn, S. Goodwin, C. McCann, J. Garceau, T. Brown, N. Short. Row 2: D. Aschleman, J. Reas, M. Frownfelter, M. McKinley, D. Wiley, W. Sunday, T. Quance, P. Carper, D. Long, J. Row 5 : R. Souder, S. Knisely, J. Shoudel, R. King, R. Martin, J. Roop, J. Cline, D. Bard, T. Smith, D. Steininger. Row 4: Mr. Johnson, K. Webb, D. Lemish, R. Tarleton, T. Slick, S. Davidson, L. Emerson, R. Weimer, Mr. Walter ngton, J. Gaskil a a % A ii h Girls ' Athletic Association The Girls ' Athletic Association is a club for girls who have a great interest in sports of all types. These girls played volleyball during October, November, and De- cember in the McKenney Junior High School gymnasium. These girls also bowled during November and December, played basketball during February and March, swam at the Y.M.C.A. during February and March, and played Softball in the spring. The girls also played badminton, shuffleboard, tennis, and archery. The girls pitch horseshoes, do tumbling, dance, roller and ice skate, and go on bicycling and walking hikes. As the girls accumulate points for the above activities, they re- ceive awards. When a girl has 50 points to her credit, she receives a membership shield; for 100 points, a school wall plaque; for 150 points, a letter; for 250 points, a sweater; and for 3 50 points, a state award of a wall plaque. The girls who received one of these awards this year were Karen Brill, Charlene Smith, Nancy Wiley, Marie Johnson, Helen Dilley, Janet Walters, Susan Van Home, Cathy Walter, Connie Tuttle, Mary Ellen McCarthy, Carolyn Boren, Nancy Tuttle, Lana Carper, Sandra Condon, Rose Peckhart, Linnea Manon, Sharene Stouder, Alice Kinsey, and Rebecca Blevins. A number of girls participated in playdays, which are the gather- ing of the girls from several schools to compete with one another in the different sports. Sometimes a trophy was awarded the winner. Some of the girls of the Auburn G.A.A. attended two playdays. These were the ones held at Lafayette on February 6 on the Purdue University campus and the one held at Angola on February 13. The officers of this year ' s G.A.A. were Mary Ellen McCarthy, president; Karen Brill, vice-president; Rebecca Blevins, secretary; and Alice Kinsey, treasurer. Miss Mary Lou Kostielney was the club sponsor. Tuttle, M. McCarthy, C. Boren, Anthony, M. Wineland, Row 1: S. Van Home, C. Hood, J. Walters, N. M. Fox, R. Blevins, K. Brill. Row 2: C. Walter, C. McCann, H. Dilley, S. Yarl D. McNutt, M. Johnson, L. Wilkinson. Row 3: J. Drerup, P. Proksa, N. Wiley, L. Ennis, F. Wise, D. Hood, M. Bickel, S. Row 4: L. Lemper, V. Coffin, J. Mclnturf, D. Steckley, R. Stackhouse, R. Peckh; Row 5: J. Bullock, J. Metcalf, K. McComas, S. Ward, B. Mauk, C. Tuttle, C. S Devils ' Journal Every two weeks at Auburn High School, arms, nickels, and papers can be seen flying every which way. Any student knows the the Devils ' Journal has just gone on sale. For the past twelve years the Journal has cost each student just five cents. The major staff for 1959-1960 included Joseph Garceau, who ably served as editor-in-chief; Ann Pasmann, associate editor; Sandra Goodwin, business manager; and Joyce Grosh, exchange secretary. Those who worked on the minor staff were head printer, Harve Harris, assisted by Dixielee Rolf and Marsha Fox; head artist, Diane Davis; personalities, Jeanette Thorpe and Nancy Patrick; mystery personal- ity, Marsha Fox; Devils ' Hash, Sharon Nagle; fads and fashions, Cynthia Walter; Tom ' s Fooleries, Thomas Tipton; Poor Dave ' s Al- manac, David Brandon; Nuts and Bolts, Timothy Brown and Rich- ard Moore; sports editor, Dale Cochard; Deviltry, Marsha Osmun with class editors Judith Haynes, Sheryl Brown, and Betty Mauk; head assembler, Susan Harpster; and head typists, Dee Ann Engstrom and Jo Ann Sockrider. For the second consecutive year the Devils ' Journal has been sponsored by Mr. Robert Love. His welcome advice was gratefully accepted by the entire staff. Editor Garceau put in many ideas that made the paper more pop- ular and more interesting. Many new columns were added. Tom ' s Fooleries provided a good laugh for anyone that was down in the dumps or wanted to know the latest news about the beatniks. Carolyn Connor ' s jokes tickled many a reader ' s funny-bone. The cartoon on the editor ' s page was just added this year, also. Clearer print and the use of headlines gave a professional touch to the Devils ' Journal. We are proud to say that the Devils ' Journal was exchanged with more than twenty other schools in this area. D. Cochard, R. Moore, J. Garceau, M. Row 1: H. Harris, L. Beuret, D. Brand Frownfelter, T. Tipton, T. Brown Row 2: M. McCarthy, S. Bowerman, D. Cripe, C. Coch M. Fox, S. Kettles, M. Osmun, J. Favinger, S. Grant K. Axtell. Row 3: K. Cornelius, J. Grosh, S. Ford, S. Bashore, C. Boren, B. Calvin, J. Kessler, C. Hood, M. Shook, L. Wilkinson, S. Bassett, J. Herbol- sheimer, L. Hoodelmier, A. Trippel, G. Bassett, D. Gray, S. Nagel, N. Patrick, J. Hoodelmier. Row 4: Mr. Love, A. Pasmann, D. Davis, S. Stouder, C. Rediger, D. Engstrom, N. Tuttle, C. Winebrenner, K. Brill, A. Kinsey, C. Mc- Cann, S. Shook, B. Hess, C. Conner, J. Tarlton, D. Rolf, J. Manon, B. Muhn, N. Kleeman. Row 5: L. Cutter, M. Wilson, J. Thorpe, J. Capen, J. Carrico, M. Ochstein, J. Haynes, C. Metcalf, J. TenEyck, M. Reynolds, J. Reno, J. Elliot, S. Harpster, J. Rose, M. Jennings. Row 6: B. Shook, K. Miller, P. Treadwell, D. McNutt, M. Culbertson, C. Wible, S. Muzzillo, B. Snepp, J. Rathert, S, K. McComas, S. Condon, L. Carper, C. Tuttle, B. Mauk, S. Ward, B. Knauer, C. Andres. a, C. Walter, L. Hunter, J. Sockrider, S. Goodwin, M. Tucker, $1 fc Why The Chimes Rang The 1959 Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, was a drama by Elizabeth McFadden in one act presented by the junior-senior speech classes. The intention of the play was to show that the size of a gift to God has nothing to do with a man ' s spiritual reward. Near a cathedral town on the edge of a forest in the dusk of a day long ago was a small peasant ' s hut. In this dwelling lived Holger (William Heffley), a peasant boy, and his younger brother, Steen (Philip Woodcox). Since it was Christmas time, all the people of the countryside had been pouring into the town to attend midnight services at the cathedral, that is, all except the brothers. They could not attend worship because their parents had gone to visit sick rela- tives and had left the boys to take care of the home. The scene was immediately enlivened by the visitation of Uncle Bertal (Thomas Tipton). Then, as Steen, Holger, and Uncle Bertal gazed out the window toward the town, Uncle Bertal related the story of the miracle of the chimes. This miracle happened when the perfect gift at the altar of the great cathedral caused the church chimes to be rung by saintly means. During the telling of the story an old woman (Sandra Ford) had entered unnoticed bringing with her a heavenly air. Then, after her entrance, a vision began to form in a corner of the hut. The vision was one of the cathedral chancel and a kneeling priest (Harve Harris) accepting many fabulous gifts from pilgrims. These pilgrims were a rich woman (Susan Van Home), a beautiful woman (Judith Fav- inger), an old woman (Doris McNamara), a young girl (Rosetta Blevins), and the king (Robert Souder) . None of these persons ' priceless offerings were accepted as the perfect gift. Holger, overcome with excitement, timidly went forward and laid his humble gift, several copper pennies, on the chancel. Immediately the organ music stopped, and the chimes began to ring. An angel of the Lord (Mary Shook) appeared praising God. The miracle had happened! As the vision faded away and the old woman vanished, Holger began to realize what the true gift was as only God sees it. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Marcelle Voss and the high school choir who gave beauty and inspiration to the play by their singing in the background. Mr. Richard Norris and members of the band also provided special background music. Mr. Phil Howard was director for the entire production. Row 1: Mr. Howard, R. Blevin Row 2: P. Woodcox, D. McNa Ford, H. Harris. B. Heffley, S. Myers, ara, R. Souder, K. Cornelius, M. Shook, C. Walt S. Van Home, T. Tipton, S. Kettles, J. Favinger, S. Girls ' Chorus Mrs. Wayne Voss, a graduate of Indiana Central College, has done a wonderful job reorganizing the chorus her first year as Auburn High School. The 1959-1960 chorus has been laying ground work for the future. Several new groups have been organized including a Boys ' Glee Club, which met twice a week during the activity period. A special concert choir was formed from the Boys ' Glee Club and the Girls ' Chorus. The members of this special group were chosen for the best balance of voices and for the best tone quality. Connie Wolfe, Elizabeth Clemens, Marie Johnson and Sandra Doden formed a girls ' barbershop quartet to entertain for civic groups. They dressed formally and sang popular numbers. The Starliners, a group of six girls and eleven boys, sang for the Renner ' s Express Company Christmas party. The members of this group were Connie Wolfe, Elizabeth Clemens, Sandra Doden, Kathleen Beuret, Pamela Treadwell, Marie Johnson, Joseph Garceau, Dale Cochard, Ned Short, Timothy Brown, Thomas Smith, Thomas Quance, Paul Carper, Warren Sunday, Steven Olson, Arthur Garceau, and Lawrence Sanxter. Carol Moser acted as their accompanist. On January 12, the complete combined Girls ' Chorus and the Boys ' Glee Club sang for the College Night, a Parent-Teachers Association meeting at Auburn High School. Elizabeth Clemens and Melony Souder sang solos for the January 21 Parent-Teachers Association meeting at Riley Grade School. Eight chorus students entered the northern Indiana Solo and Ensem- ble contest at Central High School in Fort Wayne January 30. Those entered were Elizabeth Clemens, who received a superior rating, Sandra Rainier, Melony Souder, Robert Souder, Thomas Souder, Pamela Tread- well, Connie Wolfe and Jean Zelmer. The Founder ' s Day Program, February 18, which took place at Mc- Kenney Junior High School, was entertained by the Barbershop Quartet and the Concert Choir. Officers elected for the Chorus this year were: Sandra Doden, presi- dent; Charlene Smith, vice-president; Kathleen Beuret, secretary; Jean- ette Alwood, treasurer; Judith McSorley, librarian; Marie Johnson, honor point recorder; Pamela Treadwell, reporter; Nancy Thomas, librarian; Connie Wolfe, assistant librarian; and Jane Platter, podium manager. Row Row Row Row 1: C. Wolfe, P. Treadwell, M. Johnson, C. Smith, Mrs. Voss, S. Doden, K. Beuret, N. Thomas, G. Crain. 2: S. Imbody, E. Miller, F. Wise, J. Zelmer, E. Mathewson, R. Yowell, S. Ball, S. Alwood, M. Souder, J. Platter. 3 : R. McNamara, E. Mavis, B. Calvin, S. Stouder, J. Alwood, K. Krumma, M. Gobel, E. Clemens, J. Kruse, J. Rink. 4: V. Conklin, J. McSorley, B. Helton, P. Wyatt, K. Rodeffer, J. Coe, C. Moser, D. Sproat, E. Piper, S. Smith. Boys ' Chorus For the first time since 1940, the boys of Auburn High School have o rganized the Boys ' Chorus. This is an organization of boys from all the classes under the direction of Mrs. Marcelle Vos. They practiced on Monday and Thursday of every week during the home room period. Although the practice time was short, the boys turned out excellent programs. In the early part of the year, eight boys were selected to sing in a group called the Starliners. These included Ned Short, Dale Cochard, Joseph Garceau, Warren Sunday, Arthur Garceau, Steven Olson, Law- rence Sanxter, Thomas Quance, Thomas Smith, and Paul West. Marie Johnson, Sandra Doden, Connie Wolfe, Elizabeth Clemens, Kathleen Beuret, and Pamela Treadwell joined the group from the Girls ' Chorus. They sang for several Parent-Teacher Association meetings during the year. For the Christmas program, the whole chorus sang Christmas carols with the Starliners as a special attraction. The chorus worked hard at preparing the fine program for the Spring Concert. The boys wish to express their deepest gratitude to Mrs. Voss who gave much of her time to the development of their voices. It is interesting to note that the boys and girls prepared their parts separately. After each group had perfected its part, the two choruses were combined with amazing success. When asked what their favorite songs were, the boys selected Cindy, Climbin ' Up the Mountain, OP Man River, and Battle Hymn of the Republic. The pianists for the Boys ' Chorus were Connie Wolfe and Carol Moser. Looking to the future, Mrs. Voss has chosen a smaller group of boys and girls from the entire practice groups for concert work. They plan to sing for service clubs, churches, and whoever might ask them. They would like to buy choir robes for their public appearances as soon as possible. They are striving to become skilled and interesting enough so that they will be much in demand for programs in our community and surrounding communities. Row 1: J. Mavis, F. Barkey, R. Moore, D. Cochard, Mrs. Voss, J. Garceau, T. Brown, N. Short, T. Smith, J. Benson. Row 2: M. Shaw, M. Hendrickson, D. Pepple, S. Olson, L. Sanxter, T. Goodwin, W. Sunday, T. Quance, M. Wagner, J. Raub. Row 3: R. Meyers, A. Garceau, P. West, J. Shafer, D. Cochard, K. Gaskill, J. McNutt, M. Allison, D. Wiley, P. Carper, G. Mavis, G. Jeakle, D. Lumm. 2 i i « fl John and his harem Senior Singers Want a ride? Is it good, Saudi? A smile for Jon A.H.S. Artists Getting in shape Sightseers Anyone want popcorn? Must be a solemn occasion What is going on? Page 64 UJHHi-m 7 nj c SPORTS Page 6 S THE AUBURN MR. GEORGE STEPHENS Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach and Track Coach MR. ROBERT WALTER Track Coach and Assistant Basketball Coach The Auburn Athletic Association is made up of the season ticket holders, band members, Booster Club members, student helpers at the games, cheer leaders, and the members of the athletic teams. Also included are the coaches and assistant coaches of the teams. This association buys all of the equipment for the teams. This year the A. A. A. bought new suits for the varsity basketball team. Also the new wooden bleach- A.A.A. President Ned Short A. A. A. Secretary Thomas Slick A. A. A. Treasurer Miss Wood Cheerleader Sandra Goodwin Cheerleader Connie McCann Cheerleader Bonnie Muhn Page 66 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION «jc KK S MR. CHARLES JOHNSON Football Coach and Assistant Basketball Coach MR. ROBERT VOELKEL Assistant Football Coach ers on the north side of the football field are to be painted in the near future. The A. A. A. also sponsored six pep sessions this year. Auburn High School once more became a member of the North Eastern Indiana Athletic Conference. The officers of the A. A. A. were Ned Short, presi- dent; Thomas Slick, secretary; Miss Mary Catherine Wood, treasurer; and Mr. Lloyd W. Miller, principal. B Team Cheerleader Gloria Crain B Team Cheerleader Marcia Tucker Football Manager Roger Souder Basketball Manager Joseph Garceau ffiHL Basketball Statistician Timothy Brown Track Manager Richard Moore Page 67 J. Reas N. Short S. Knisely R. Moore T. Quance L. Emerson M. McKinley D. Long D. Bard T. Smith D. Lemish W. Sunday J. Feagler FOOTBALL Page 68 R. Martin D. Wiley M. Frownfelter P. Carper R. Tarlton D. Steininger J. Shoudel ■ D. Aschleman D. Cochard J. Gaskill J. Garceau K. Webb T. Brown VARSITY 1959 Page 69 ( 35 ft jP 34 J. Gaskill S. Wildermuth J. Bruce P. Carper D. Cochard R. King BASKETBALL Page 70 to 4 f ■ D. Long R. Martin D. Wiley W. Segraves M. McKinley T. Smith VARSITY 1959-60 Page 71 Football 1959 A group of sixty-eight boys turned out to greet the new head football coach, Charles Johnson. Coach Johnson had fifteen returning lettermen and looked forward to a fair season. The Auburn Red Devils traveled to Decatur for their first game and victory of the season. The Red Devils downed the Yellow Jackets 14 to 0. The Red and Black had an uphill fight and did not score until late in the fourth quarter. Jon Feagler scored the first touchdown and John Gaskill scored the second. Thomas Smith kicked both extra points. The Bluffton Tigers were the Red Devils ' next victims. Auburn scored early in the game on a sixty-seven yard march capped off with a twelve- yard roll-out by Michael McKinley. The Devils put up a stout defense to hold the Tigers scoreless throughout the game. Auburn ' s secondary inter- cepted a number of Tiger passes to aid the cause. The game ended without further scoring, 6 to in favor of the Red Devils. The Auburn Red Devils, minus eleven seniors, made it three wins in a row by defeating the Angola Hornet underclassmen 13 to 0. Ronald Tarlton scored the first Auburn touchdown on an Angola fumble. Thomas Smith, although injured early in the game, kicked the extra point. The second touchdown was scored by John Gaskill on a thirteen yard sweep. Angola never threatened very success- fully and failed to score. Traveling to Nappanee, the Red Devils received their first defeat from the speedy Bulldogs. Speedy Bulldog back Jay Stouder led Nappanee with four touchdowns as they trounced the Red Devils 33 to 0. Auburn suffered some minor injuries along with their stinging defeat. The Red and Black completed some long passes late in the game but got only as far as the two yard line as the game ended. Auburn traveled to Kendallville where the Com- ets handed the Red Devils their second loss. The Comets outcharged the Red Devils and defeated them 20 to 0. The Red and Black had one drive going late in the game, but it ended when Ned Short was injured on a pass play. The Red Devils got many breaks but failed to score. After spotting the Hartford City Airedales two touchdowns in the first stanza, the Red Devils came back with one tally but failed to get the other touch- down necessary for the win. The Airedales won 13 to 6. Auburn ' s lone touchdown came in the second period when Dale Cochard went over from the six yard line. In the second half Auburn held the Aire- dales scoreless but failed to score themselves. The Auburn Red Devils were downed by the Warsaw Tigers 45 to 7. The Tigers were larger and faster, and the Red Devils were soon trailing. The Auburn team threatened many times but lost the ball on fumbles. John Gaskill scored all seven of the Red Devils ' points. The Mishawaka Penn Kingsmen come to Earl Carr Memorial Field for the Red Devils ' homecoming. The Penn team handed the Red Devils a 32 to setback on a rain-soaked field. The Kingsmen scored in the opening minutes of the game, but the Red Devils came right back with a drive to the one and one-half yard line but they failed to score. Mish- awaka Penn took over and went the full length of the field for their second score. The Red Devils never seriously threatened throughout the remainder of the game while Penn scored three more touch- downs. Auburn was host to the Garrett Railroaders for the final Red Devil game. The Railroaders were favored to win but had a hard time doing so as the Red Devils were fired up and put up a strong fight before being defeated 28 to 6. The Auburn lads were up against a strong team but played a mag- nificent game to finish the season. The Red Devils ' lone touchdown came in the final stanza after Tim- othy Brown intercepted one of Carson Culler ' s pass- es and ran back to the six yard line. From there Donald Wiley threw a pass to Michael McKinley in the end zone for the score. The Auburn reserves, coached by George R. Stephens and Robert Voelkel, won two out of six games. Their four losses were their first four games. Concordia won 42 to over the reserves in the first game. The second game was won by Angola 7 to 6. The Auburn reserves lost their third to Kendall- ville 21 to 6 and their fourth to Garrett 6 to 0. The reserves ' first win came in a return match with Angola, 12 to 0. Auburn got revenge on the Ken- dallville reserves by beating them 20 to in a re- turn engagement. Coach Charles Johnson presented letters or chev- rons to the following boys: Joseph Garceau, Jon Feagler, Richard Moore, Timothy Brown, Ned Short, Michael Frownfelter, Dale Cochard, Michael Mc- Kinley, Kim Webb, David Bard, Thomas Smith, John Gaskill. Donald Lemish, James Reas, Stanley Knisely, Donald Steininger, David Aschleman, Lee Emerson, Ronald Tarlton, John Shoudel, Thomas Quance, Robert Martin, Paul Carper, Donald Wiley, David Long, Warren Sunday, and Roger Souder, stu- dent manager. The following senior boys also received silver footballs: Timothy Brown, Dale Cochard, Jon Feag- ler, Michael Frownfelter, Joseph Garceau, Richard Moore and Ned Short. Basketball 1959-1960 The new head basketball coach, George R. Bob Stephens, was greeted by a group of thirty-five candi- dates for the 1959-60 Red Devil basketball team. There were five returning lettermen. Auburn was defeated in its first outing by the Peru Tigers 71-56. The Red Devils played good ball the first half but fell behind in the third quarter. Michael McKinley was high for the Devils with 18 points. The Red Devils gained their first win by beating the Butler Windmills 70-66. The game was close but the Auburn team led all the way. Farmer of Butler was high point man with 26 points, while Robert King scored 22 points for Auburn. The Auburn Red Devils made it two in a row by defeating next the Portland Panthers 5 5-48. The Panthers stayed close but the Red Devils led by Steven Davidson ' s 1 5 points finished ahead. The South Side Archers of Fort Wayne handed the Red Devils a 67-51 defeat in the next game. Auburn got a bad start and the first quarter ended 19-5. Another bad first quarter gave the Redskins of Fort Wayne North Side a 73-47 win over the Red Devils. North Side had the height and the shooters; however, Steven Davidson dropped in 17 points for Auburn. The Garrett Railroaders caught the Devils napping and handed them their third straight loss by a score of 65-41. Michael McKinley led the Auburn scoring with 13 points. The Red and Black were host next to the Kendall- ville Comets at Auburn ' s Alumni gym. The Comets were taller and found the range on the Devils ' home court. The final score was 72-49. The Kendallville Comets hosted a holiday tourney with Auburn, Garrett and Concordia being the other participating teams. The Red Devils gave Garrett a tough battle in the opener but lost to the Railroaders 45-36. Auburn came up against Kendallville in the consolation game and was again defeated 74-57. Con- cordia went back to Fort Wayne as tourney champs. Next the Angola Hornets handed Auburn their sev- enth straight loss and eighth of the season by defeating the Red Devils 95-57. Powers of Angola dropped in 29 points while Michael McKinley hit 15 for Auburn. The Berne Bears then invaded Alumni Gymnasium and handed the Red and Black a 50-39 setback. The Au- burn boys played deliberate ball but the shooters on the Berne team wasted no time when they had the ball. Traveling to Decatur the Red Devils received their next defeat at the hands of the Yellow Jackets. The Decatur team jumped to a first quarter lead of 24-9 and the Red Devils began to fight but never overcame the big lead. The Decatur lads finished strong in the last quarter with 3 1 points to win 82-52. There were 51 fouls called in the game which was long and rough. The Auburn Red Devils were then host to the tall, experienced Mishawaka Cavemen who handed the Red and Black a 56-32 defeat. The Central Tigers were the next team to defeat the Red Devils but they needed a fourth quarter rally to do it. The Tigers, over-confident because of the Red Devils ' record, had a surprised look at the half as Auburn led 17-16. The Red Devils played slow, deliberate ball and threw the Central team out of step. Central led 24-21 at the third quarter and then a surge of 17 points in the final stanza gave Central a 41-25 win. Auburn next traveled to Goshen where the Devils received their thirteenth loss of the season. A bad first half proved disastrous for the Red Devils as they trailed 26-9 at the intermission. The final score was 63-3 5. The Red Devils shot better against Hartford City but the Airedales proved to be too good at the free throw line. Robert Martin was high point man for Auburn with 20 points followed by Michael McKinley with 17 points The Auburn lads had 62 points, the Airedales 87. The Bluffton Tigers invaded the Red Devils ' home floor next for the last N.E.I.C. game. The Tigers, who were the winners of the conference, handed the Auburn squad its fifth loss in conference play. Both Robert Martin and Michael McKinley scored 16 points but Mil- holland tallied 21 for the Tigers in their 82-5 5 win. The Red Devils had a bad first quarter against Wa- bash and lost their sixteenth game. Wabash led at the first stop 23-8 and upset them 74-48. The Huntington Vikings were next host to the Au- burn Red Devils and proved to be too much. Although Michael McKinley scored 14 points for the Red Devils it was not enough. The Vikings, after leading 3 3-15 at the half, went on to win 6 5-32. For the final game of the season the Auburn Red Devils traveled to Warsaw. Auburn looked good and much improved. At half time, Auburn had Warsaw down 29-25. But Auburn fell victim to a press in the last half and lost the lead to the Tigers at the third stop 3 8-40. The Red Devils fought hard for the lead but trailed 51-57 at the gun. The Auburn Red Devils were the underdogs of the Sectional and met up with the host team, Churubusco. The Eagles, led by big Jessie Yates and his 21 points, rolled over the Auburn lads 68-5 5. Robert King and Michael McKinley each scored 1 5 points for Auburn. Those who received letters or chevrons were: Dale Cochard, Michael McKinley, Robert King, Robert Mar- tin, John Gaskill, Thomas Smith, Jon Bruce, David Long, Wayne Segraves, Donald Wiley, Steven Wilder- muth, and Joseph Garceau, student manager. Senior awards were presented to the following boys: Dale Cochard, Steven Davidson, Jon Feagler, Richard Moore, Ned Short, Thomas Slick, and Roger Souder. Track 1959 A group of seventy-six boys reported to Coach J. Robert Walter for the 1959 track season. There were twelve lettermen also returning from the pre- vious season. The Auburn Red Devils got off to a good start by defeating the A villa Panthers 88 to 21. The Au- burn boys had four slams and collected a total of eleven blue ribbons. Abe Ochstein, taking both the 100 and 220 dashes, was the only double winner. The Red Devils made it two in a row by beat- ing the Angola Hornets at Earl Carr Memorial Field. Angola collected 3 2 points against 77 for the Au- burn team. The Red Devils collected nine blue ribbons and had three slams. Bill Croy won the pole vault and high jump to be Auburn ' s only double winner. The Red Devils traveled to Kendallville where the Comets handed the Auburn team their first defeat. The Auburn thinlies were on the bottom of the 60y 2 to 48 4 score. The Red Devils collected only four blue ribbons as they won only the high hurdles and three field events. The Concordia Cadets came to Earl Carr Me- morial Field to hand the Red Devils their second straight setback. The Cadets scored 5 5 points against 54 for the Red Devils. Abe Ochstein and Bill Croy were double winners for Auburn. Ochstein took the 100 and 220 dashes and Croy won the pole vault and high jump. Abe Ochstein also tied the 220 dash record of 23:8 seconds. The remainder of the Auburn squad collect ed three blue ribbons to make a total of seven for the meet. The Auburn Red Devils went to the Goshen Re- lays as the defending champions but came home with only 24 points an dwell out of the running. Tipton won the Class B title with 46 points. Bill Croy brought home the honors for the Red Devils by winning both the pole vault and high jump. The Auburn Red Devils were host to the Garrett Railroaders and ended up on the short end of a close 57 to 52 score. The Auburn lads collected eight blue ribbons of which two belonged to Abe Och- stein. Ochstein also broke the 220 dash record setting a new time of 23:75 seconds. A ' B ' team meet, held at the same time, also resulted in a Gar- rett win, 66 to 43. The Central Tigers were the next team to invade Earl Carr Memorial Field; and being the stronger of the two teams, the Tigers went home the victor. Central had 86 points to Auburn ' s 23. The Auburn lads were not up to par and were unable to handle the Tigers, as Central won blue ribbons in all the events except the pole vault and shot put. The Central ' B ' team also defeated the Auburn ' B ' team 63 to 46. The Auburn Red Devils traveled to Kokomo to the Annual Relays. The Red Devils collected only 18% points as the winners, Bremen, got 43 points. Bill Croy won his specialty, the pole vault, with a vault of 1 1 feet 1 1 inches, which also set a new Ko- komo Relay record for that event. The Auburn Red Devils were host to a triangu- lar meet among the Butler Windmills, LaGrange, and the Red Devils. Auburn piled up 75 points to 32 and 30 for Butler and LaGrange, respectively. The Red Devils collected seven blue ribbons for a good finish. The next victim of the Red Devils was Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. The Red Devils handed the Irish a 78 to 3 1 defeat and won eight blue ribbons and both relays. This brought the season to a close as the Red Devils ended with four wins and four losses. The Auburn Red Devils qualified one man for the regional track meet in the sectional track meet held at Northrop Field in Fort Wayne. Bill Croy won first place in the pole vault with a vault of 1 1 feet 2 ] z inches. The Red Devils as a team collected a total of 7 l ll points. Bill Croy also qualified for the state meet at Indianapolis, but failed to place in that meet. Coach Walter was pleased with the accomplish- ments of the Red Devils and awarded letters or chev- rons to the following boys: Lee Allison, Timothy Brown, Paul Carper, Dale Cochard, Charles W. Croy, Steven Davidson, James Detrick, Jon Feagler, Clif- ton Gustafson, Arkie Haiflich, James Jackson, Stan- ley Knisely, Charles Laurie, Eugene Link, Abraham Ochstein, John Pinnington, Eric Rieke, John Roop, Preston Stackhouse, Roger Souder, Ronald Thomas, Kenneth Webb, and Richard Moore, student manager. Silver track shoes were awarded to the following seniors: Lee Allison, Michael Crowley, Charles W. Croy, James Detrick, Roger Goodwin, Arkie Hai- flich, James Jackson, Charles Laurie, Eugene Link, Robert Moore, Abraham Ochstein, Eric Rieke, Pres- ton Stackhouse, Kenneth Webb, and James Wilmot. R. Meye Row 1: D. Schlatter, L. Sanxter, H. Kessler, G. Mavis, T. Goodwin, M. Shaw, D. Row 2: S. Lewis, D. Cochard, J. Moore, J. Shafer, J. McNutt, D. Yarlot. Row 5: P. Carper, C. Hoover, J. Bruce, A. Staggs, J. Boren, P. West. Row 4: Mr. Stephens, T. Quance, S. Wildermuth, D. Wiley, R. Martin, W. Segraves, D. Long, J. Hess, G. Du Mr. Johnson, Mr. Walt Imp Auburn Peru 3 5 Butler ._. 5 7 Portland .._. 3 South Side 3 5 North Side 28 Garrett 44 Kendallville 29 Angola 44 Berne 42 Decatur 3 J Mishawaka 3 Opponent 33 37 41 51 54 43 30 43 41 41 34 Auburn Central 2 5 Goshen __3 5 Hartford City 33 Tourney Kendallville 42 Butler 5 1 Bluffton 3 3 Wabash 3 2 Huntington 3 6 Warsaw 3 g Opponent 53 33 29 45 49 38 38 37 41 Auburn 10 Auburn 8 Auburn 7 Auburn 8 Auburn 10 . Cook Golf 1959 Garrett Angola Kendallville 3 Angola Garrett C. Laurie Auburn 5y 2 Kendallville ... Auburn 12 Concordia _ Auburn 8 Concordia __ Sectional: none qualified for state meet. Six wins — one loss — one tie. -6 ' 2 A E. Rieke P. Stackhousc D. Long Intramural Basketball La Sabres English Fords Continentals Falcons Pontiacs Imperials Thunderbirds M. G. ' s Impalas fatigue m Humor and Advertising Page 79 By The Barf It Is Sickening Woe Daily Barf l Light blizzard tonight, = with drifting winds. | Low tonight 10° below, 1 high tomorrow 95°, low i tomorrow night 0° . Vol. XXCDM12 Page 1 2 DAFFYNITIONS COLLEGE — A fountain of knowledge where all go to drink. PLUNGING NECKLINE — Something you can ap- prove of and look down on at the same time. RUM RUNNERS CAPTURED! Eliot Cress and the Unwantables Capture the Dangerous Rum Runners Gang at the Canteen The Rum Runners Gang was finally brought to jus- — tice by Eliot Cress and the Unwantables at the Canteen. It took Cress about three hours to smoke them out of the Canteen, but he finally got the whole gang. It was a great victory for Eliot Cress, and we of the Daily Barf salute Eliot Cress for his fine performance. Eliot first learned of the gang from Dale I Spy Cochard and Sneaky Bob Conner, two detectives on the Auburn Fuzz Force. Cress immedatiately rounded up his Unwantables for the battle. The Unwantables consisted of Tiny Tim Brown, Muscular Mike Frownfelter, Jumping Joe Garceau, John The Ter- ror Pinnington, Warren Lee Wiedenhoeft, and Arizo- na Roop. The Unwantables quickly assembled at the fabulous Auburn Hotel to map out the strategy. Meanwhile the Rum Runners were planning a new job. They planned to take 40 boxes of rum soaked suckers to Garrett at midnight. Masterminding the whole affair was Brains Davidson. The other tough- ies that were going to help him out were Terrible Tom Slick, Hot Rod Brandon, Tricky Dicky Moore, Sleepy Short, and Tiger Wiley. At about eight o ' clock on the fateful evening the gang met at the Canteen, better known as Jesse ' s Place. As soon as the gang was inside, Cress and his Unwantables searched the car. They found 40 boxes of rum soaked suckers. Now they had the evidence they needed. They quickly surrounded the Canteen. Now the battle began. Cress called into the Canteen and said to give them- selves up. Brains Davidson said, Whazoo. Cress said, This is your last change, gangsters. Hot Rod said, Pass the church key. Then the battle really began to get hot. Stones started flying here and there. The Unwantables could not get too close at first. But finally the stones for the gang ' s slingshots ran out, and the Unwantables began to move in. At that time Sleepy Short and Hot Rod Brandon decided to spit up a little phlegm. Terrible Tom Slick and Tricky Dicky Moore were caught trying to flush themselves down the stools. Brains David- son and Tiger Wiley gave themselves up with guns in their backs. So that ended the gang and now there is law and order once more in Auburn. Yea for Eliot Cress and the Unwantables! NEW TEAM FORMED With the emphasis being placed on school work these days a group of energetic girls have banded together to form a new ping pong team. These girls feel as a whole the American woman is becoming soft, and they are going to do something about it. Ping pong, they feel, gives them the right kind of exercise. There will be eight girls on this team, and they will practice in partners. The partners have been lined up as Hot Shot Hoodelmier and Slamming Sandy Ford, Snook Shook and Grumbling Grosh, Puny Patrick and Toughie Thorpe, and finally Fluke Favinger and Go-Go Goodwin. These girls will work out regularly every night until the matches. The top six girls during practice will go to the matches with the other two girls being alternates. The team is destined to be known as Allen ' s Alley Cats. This name seems appproriate, and the girls seem to like the name. Of course, the girls will be ex- pected to keep strict training rules. They must be home at 6:00 p.m. and in bed by 7:00 p.m. every week night. On the weekends they can stay out until 9:00 p.m. and must be in bed at 10:00 p.m. at their own homes. There will be no smoking, no drinking, no getting fat- ter, and such other things. The girls think this is very fair. As one girl said, What do we have to lose? We don ' t have any dates anyway! As we go to press the strongest six on the team are Hot Shot Hoodelmier, Slamming Sandy Ford, Grumbling Grosh, Puny Patrick, Toughie Thorpe, and Go-Go Goodwin. They seem like the first six and will probably start. Fluke Favinger might have made it except the game was too tiring for her. As of now there are no matches scheduled, but the team hopes to have one or two within the next five years. Every team member has high hopes for the team. LEARN TO LOVE THE FROWNFELTER WAY Learn to love ' em and leave ' em in three easy lessons Contact Lover-Lips Frownfelter HAVE GO-CART WILL RACE Call Dale Cochard Page 80 THE DAILY BARF AUBURN BANK ROBBED A daring holdup at the Auburn Bank netted a gang of robbers $10,000 in cold cash. The robbers were pur- sued by the Auburn Police Force for fifteen miles before the robbers ran out of gas. It is this reporter ' s opin- ion that the cops never would have gotten them if it had not been for this slight miscalculation. The holdup was well planned and well executed by the gang. One could tell that these people were no amateurs. The robbery went something like this. At exactly 12:10 p.m. Larry Beuret, better known as Genius Beuret, entered the bank to make a deposit. Outside, the rest of the gang, known as the Mcintosh Maulers, waited for the signal to be given by Genius. The rest of the gang consisted of notorious criminals of Auburn High School. At the getaway car was Doll Doden; at the back door were Curly Lange and Frog Souder; at the side door were Cedric Harris and Clyde Heffley; and at the front door were Chicken Heller and Hildegard Bussell. After they saw the signal that was given by Gen- ius, Curly and Frog came through the back door. At the same time Cedric and Clyde came through the side door. About that time Chicken and Hilde- gard got scared and went to Wildermuth ' s for a coke. The others decided to carry on. At the time when the other gang members came through the door, Genius looked surprised. The gang told everyone to put their hands in the air. Then they proceeded to take every bit of money in the bank. All this time Genius stood there with his hands up in the air. Everything was going smoothly with the operation. Then, all of a sudden, the alert Auburn Police Force was there at the bank. They rushed in the front door ready to shoot. Cedric quickly pulled Genius in front of him and told the cops that if they didn ' t want this man killed, they should throw down their guns. The Auburn cops, not wanting an innocent man to be shot, threw their guns down. The gang quickly tied them up and got the rest of the money. They then went outside where Doll Doden was waiting in the getaway car. They had a little trouble getting the car moving because Doll couldn ' t shift, but finally they got underway. They took off for Fort Wayne and their hideout. The Auburn cops, being very fast, were quickly on the trail of the robbers. It was a wild and furious chase. At first Doden couldn ' t decide which half of the road was hers, but finally she drove on the right side. But after about fifteen miles the gang ' s car ran out of gas. The cops soon caught up with them. Genius, realizing that the game was up, tried to convince the cops that he wasn ' t part of the gang, but the rest of the gang proved he was, and so they took him along with them. But it was just as well that they got caught because they have to go to school tomorrow! FOR SALE — CHEAP Used Junior Skirts JOIN THE AUBURN TRACK CLUB Contact Senior Girls { See Tom Slick, President LEARN ENGLISH THE ENGLISH WAY By one of the nation ' s top English authors See Blokie Pinninqton Visit Beautiful, Enchanting HICKSVILLE! See the many exotic nightspots which are known throughout the Midwest. Included in the cost will be — transportation (in immaculate Barf Special) and accommodations (in spacious Hicksville jail). Well known and experienced guides will be provided at no extra cost. Just Think! All This For Only $100 SHORT WILEY TRAVEL AGENCY Does anyone aboard this ship know how to pray? I do. Good, you pray. The rest of us will use the escape lungs. We ' re one short. I draw the line at kissing, she said with fiery intent, But he was a football player, so over the line he went. Beneath this stone lies Murphy. They buried him today. He lived the Life of Riley, while Riley was away. I say, Steve, your girl looked quite tempting in the Biblical gown she was wearing last night. What do you mean Biblical gown? Oh, you know, sort of low and behold. Just because I have red eyes doesn ' t mean that I ' m drunk. For all you know I might be a white rabbit. The editor hanged herself a few minutes ago. Have they cut her down yet? No, she isn ' t dead yet. Ned: It says here that in California last year they grew about 2,449,000 tons of grapes. Dave: Drink up, man, they ' re gaining on us. I ' ve got a friend I ' d like you girls to meet. Freshman: Is he cute? Sophomore: Can he dance? Junior: Does he drink? Senior: Where is he? Then there was the girl who soaked her strapless evening gown in coffee so it would stay up all night. The sophomore ' s father paid a surprise visit to his son. Arriving at 1 a.m. he banged on the fraternity house door. A voice from the second floor yelled, Whatdya want? The father said, Does William Myers live here? The voice answered, Yeah, dump him on the porch. Oh, mama, I saw the nicest man today. Who was he, dear? He was the garbage man, mama. And why was he so nice? Well, he was carrying a can of garbage over his head to the wagon, and while he had it over his head the bottom came out and the garbage fell all over him. and he just stood there and talked to God. Page 81 Compliment yk The Sportsman Sporting Goods for the Whole Family Auburn, Indiana Page 82 rw To The 0Laii oft 60 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. ■Qy -O GOOD LUCK REDWOOD SALON Phone 1141 Amelia V. Myers Page 8 3 BEST WISHES SWARTZ SUPER MARKET ■0 Cfl t oft 7lo veu Will Express Your Thoughts in a Beautiful Way Use Them More Often TEN EYCKS ' FLORISTS Banquet Toasfmastcr B Team Cheer Hopefuls Zchelt ' l fjeutebuf, 110 N. Main Street Auburn, Indiana Phone 1107 Page 84 SonGtat illation Tke etaa of I960 Auburn Foundry, Inc. Page 8S Good Luck to the Class of ' 60 DENNIS FLORIST For All Your Flower Needs CORSAGES — FLORAL REMEMBRANCES Fine Flowers At All Times FLOWERS BY WIRE 259 S. CENTER ST. PHONE 1261 Gengnagel Coal Co. GENGNAGEL SKELGAS SALES PHONE 606 Compliments of OLDSMOBILE Sales — Service BASSETT MOTOR SALES PHONE 69 AUBURN, IND. Page 86 SENIORS: Sidney Smith gives us this thought for consideration: tr A great deal of talent is lost to the world for want of a little courage. z - Compliments of RIEKE METAL PRODUCTS CORP. AUBURN, INDIANA Compliments of Mr. Mrs. D. L. Baker Page 87 Compliments NATIONAL 5c 10c STORE AUBURN Compliments of Shaw Real Estate Agency Phone 834 120 W - 8th St All Work Performed by Qualified Technicians LEMISH TV SALES SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK Tel. Day 763 — Night 1255 609 N. Van Buren TONY LEMISH AUBURN, IND. GRADUATION . . . Is the Biggest Event in th e Lives of Young People A Gift of Jewelry from 7) llJdf REGISTERED JEWELER f j( .jEWEIERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Will Bring Memories of Happy School Days through Years to Come Page 88 COX CABINET SHOP Custom Built of Select Hard-woods KITCHENS Natural and Tone Finishes 1904 So. Wayne Call 1700 — If no answer call 245 Must be Monday Cafeteria Eaters 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 S9 FARM $ G° 0fi fBBM BVRB  c a SUPPLIES 5 % . ASSOCIATION, INC. PARTICIPATE CO-OPERATE UN 8-2831 AUBURN GARRETT BUTLER 22 FF7-43 54 Let Us Help Solve Your Windotv 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 13 78- J WHEN YOUR DOORBELL STARTS TO JINGLE- AND THE GANG COMES ' ROUND TO CALL- MAKE YOUR PARTY REALLY TINGLE ... SEVEN-UP FOR ONE AND ALU SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. AUBURN, INDIANA Page S 0 Compliments of WIBLE REAL ESTATE City and Lake Property — Farms 219 East Seventh Street Auburn, Indiana Buy ivith Confidence — Sell with Satisfaction Congratulations, Class of ' 60 AUBURN - CORD - DUESENBERG CO. and FRAZER FARM EQUIPMENT CORPORATION AUBURN, INDIANA Tri-Hi-Y Induction Newspapers for Sale SMART CORSAGES, ARM BOUQUETS Or Other Arrangements of Flowers Based on Latest Available Styles COUGILL ' S GREENHOUSE PHONE 20 713 SOUTH INDIANA AVENUE AUBURN Page 91 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 us help you with your decorating problems NU-WAY SHOE REBUILDERS ARNOLD J. RICHTER, Proprietor • Invisible Half Soling • Expert Workmanship • Shoes Dyed All Colors • Neolite Soles and Heels • Shoes Refinished Like New • Shoes Stretched — Length Width • Factory Method Shoe Repairing • Ortho-Vent Cushioned Shoes • We Attach Nylon Lifts • Suede Shoes — Refinished We Sharpen Ice Skates All Workmanship Guaranteed West Ninth Street Auburn Hotel Building Open Friday Nights Til 8 GROGG ' S STANDARD SERVICE GROCERIES — MEATS East Seventh St. Telephone 1882 AUBURN, IND. Page 92 Make Romeiser ' s Your Drug Store YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE THERE AUBURN DAIRY Phone 160 Pasteurized Dairy Products DELIVERED OR AT THE PLANT HOMOGENIZED MILK 1617 South Sprott St. Auburn, Indiana PEARSE PRINTING MODERN ACCOUNT SYSTEM JOHN T. JOHNSTON, Proprietor Phone 3 52 for COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Corner North St. — Pearse Ave. Auburn, Ind. Page 93 PEMCO ADHESIVES INC. Solvent-Rubber Based Adhesives for Industry Phone 23 76 AUBURN W. Township Road 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 Seniors, Remember This Congratulations SOUTH END GRILL REAL HOME COOKING AS YOU LIKE IT Monday - Friday — 6:30 to 6:30 Saturday — 6:30 to 3:00 13 39 South Jackson Page 94 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 60 HOODELMIER ' S 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 9! Compliments Warner Automotive Division BORG-WARNER CORPORATION AUBURN INDIANA Compliments MICKIE ' S BEAUTY SALON 707 So. Main Phone 156 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS GIBSON GREETING CARDS Sandwiches, Soups, Stews Select Box Candy — Fountain Service AUBURN NEWS STAND Page 9i 129 W. 8th Best Wishes to the Class of 60 REUTER ' S SODA GRILL Air Conditioning Hamburgers to Chicken Complete Fountain Service Complete Carry-Out Service Phone 1892 Auburn, Ind. Compliments of Haynes Potter Motors, Inc. PHONE 1837 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana Wow! Let ' s Eat Compliments of DILGARD CLINE Page 97 Congratulations CLASS OF 1960 Auburn Federal Savings and Loan Association AUBURN, INDIANA A Good Place to Borrow tf A Good Place to Save 136 West Seventh Street Phone 74 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 59 AUBURN BURNER CO, SINCLAIR OIL AUTOMATIC HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT Phones 231 and 232 Page 98 COMPLETE LINE OF G ENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Compliments of OBERLIN SALES INC. General Electric and Zenith Television and Hi Fi Geneva Kitchens Complete Service Dept. 110 W. 7th St. Auburn, Indiana Follies Class Editors Chris mas Play Sifigers Compliments of HUSSELMAN MONUMENT CO. Compliments of AUBURN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. Complete Parts and Machine Shop Service 1813 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana Page 99 THE AUBURN STATE BANK Special Service Section West Seventh Street Entrance Open for Your Convenience MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of i Af r SPECIALIZED JSS s Sl SERVICE Indiana ' . Hneft Equipped Independent Shop S. WAYNE ST. AUBURN PHONE 65 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 Page 100 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 COOPER ' S STANDARD SERVICE Tires, Batteries, and Accessories lg 86 AUBURN, INDIANA PHONE 90-W AUBURN, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 MID-WEST DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK All Milk Clarified and Pasteurized Page 101 Congratulations To The Class of y 60 GLASS BARBER SHOP CALL 771 FOR APPOINTMENTS BOB GLASS 6?omfaliffient5 oj PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Page 102 You must be Satisfied BLUE ' S BODY SERVICE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR AND REFINISHING LAFE BLUE 600 West 15th Street Telephone 720 Scott Morrison Dr. Kurt Singer N. E. YODER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS READY MLXED CONCRETE Office Phone 447 Ready Mix Plant Phone 98 Auburn, Indiana E. 19th Street Page 105 COMPLIMENTS OF THE The City National Bank OF AUBURN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 104 Compliments of DRESS SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON Telephone 1466 Main 6th iuy ng Books? Fire Dance To a healthy mind the world is a constant challenge of opportunities. ' ' — Lowell Culbertson . RPWARE ANf Hardware Co. A A ■ 4„L,rt, Phone 46 Auburn NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE (•HUH! lt|l-litlONll l|TAIl tUIBWAII ASSOCIATION Page 10 R. L. HOLBEN AUTO CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL Our Reputation is Your Protection 215 East Seventh Street Phone 55-W Sharp Seniors 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 106 • RED CROSS • AMERICAN GIRL • LAZY BONES • FLORSHEIM • PORTAGE • JUMPING JACK • BROOKS Shine Shoe Store W. K. SCHAAB CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE The Insurance Building — Auburn COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 AUBURN HOTEL Corner Ninth Main Phone 1192 Page 107 GLENN E. NICOLAI CO., INC. Continental Lincoln and Mercury Comet DEALER 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 JllLck A P Super Market Page 108 Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 ALLISON CORPORATION Accessories Automotive Auto Parts Machine Shop Compliments of FETZER ' S BAKERY We specialize in special orders and xvedding cakes NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 82 MOORE ' S STORE Everything for Home and Auto HOME OWNED AND OPERATED R. MENDENHALL Page 109 CITY MARKET W. O. BEERBOWER QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Auburn, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 RICHARD R. BROWN AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 689 Auburn 806 S. Cedar A.H.S. Librarians Fan Club? STANDARD IRON METAL Norm Bosell WHOLESALE METAL AND STEEL SCRAP Phone 848 -W Auburn, Indiana Page 110 DAILEY MOTOR SALES 109 East Fifth Street AUBURN DODGE, DODGE DART CARS DODGE TRUCKS SALES — SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE — PHONE 1480 Best Wishes from MID-CITY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 40 8 -B South Main Phone 773 -W Auburn, Indiana TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ' 60 KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT CO. INC. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 60 TELEVISION — RADIOS — APPLIANCES by PHILCO — ADMIRAL — BENDIX AUBURN TELEVISION APPLIANCE We Service What We Sell 1713 S. Wayne AUBURN, IND. Phone 1026 Page 111 Smith Moore Service (SMITTY BILL) MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Auto Parts Auto Repairs Across from Y. M. C. A. 309 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 Free Delivery OPEN 7 DAYS 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 121 S. Indiana Phone 1230 Page 112 Compliments of AUBURN JUNK PAPER CO. South Edge of Auburn, High-way 427 PHONE 3 67-W We pay highest cash prices for junk We sell structural steel ' WM. OCHSTEIN TOOLS — GIFTS — APPLIANCES PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES TOYS CUTLERY COMPLETE LINE SCOTT ' S LAWN PRODUCTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES B.P.S. PAINTS AUBURN CITY HARDWARE Phone 81 We Have It 203 S. Main We Deliver 107 West 7th St. Our Compliments to the Graduates of ' 60 TEE PEE SANDWICH SHOP KENNY AND MARY CORNELIUS We Specialize in Carry Outs ' Phone 777 Page 113 R. D. KINGSLEY Your PRUDENTIAL AGENT Phone 778 1205 Roger Drive G.A.A. Aren ' t They Cute? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 Auburn Recreation Center 12 BOWLING LANES AIR CONDITIONED AUTOMATIC PIN-SETTERS 1815 South Sprott Street PHONE 1893 Page 114 Congratulations, Class of ' 60 Feagler Decorating Service WALLPAPERS, PAINTS, DECORATOR ' S SUPPLIES Good Luck Class of ' 60 THE SWEET SHOP On the Friendly Corner Fountain — Sandwiches — Salads Short Way Bus Station 102 North Main Street CAROLINE McLAIN, Proprietor Auburn Motor Sales Co. AUTHORIZED W  7Z m DEALERS PHONE 130 D M Motor Sales A-l USED CARS PHONE 1540 SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES COMPLETE SERVICE Pa«e II J Best Wishes to the Class of ' 60 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 Anybody Claim These Tivo? Must Be Interesting WEST FLOOR COVERINGS LINOLEUM — TILE — METAL CUPBOARD TOPS Phone 128 3 Auburn, Indiana Page 1 1 6 CALENDARS GREETING CARDS Messenger Corporation PHONE 34 ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES BUSINESS GIFTS Sonatatut tioni To The Glass of ' 60 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 C olors Social Printing Page lit Phone 118 Ensley Avenue GOODALL LUMBER CO. LUMBER — HARDWARE — PAINT AUBURN, INDIANA fh nk and IZest U i he6 to The Class of 60 DAVIS STUDIO Auburn, Indiana Phone 110 Page 119 WILDERMUTH DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency PHONE 181 Drop In — You Are Always Welcome Compliments of LANDY ' S QUALITY MEN ' S WEAR POTTER ' S GROCERY For QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS GENERAL DELIVERY PHONE 185 REYNOLDS CITIES SERVICE STATION CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE LUBRICATION TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES We Call For and Deliver Phone 1896 Auburn, Indiana Page 120 (lompllm en ti and jSe5t U tihei TO THE CLASS OF 1960 THE AUBURN LIONS CLUB -o -o LIBERTY, INTELLIGENCE, OUR NATION ' S SAFETY Junior High Tootcrs Isn ' t He Bit? CITY CAFE AIR CONDITIONED EXCELLENT FOOD For Your Dining Pleasure SERVING DAILY Breakfast — Lunch and Dinners MR. AND MRS. ROY RHODES, Prop. Page 121 put swing They ' re n • w I 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 122 ENORMOUS STOCKS SMARTEST STYLES QUALITY MERCHANDISE PRICED RIGHT IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DEKALB COUNTY ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS CLOTHING Page 123 VAL-U APPAREL WHERE SMART WOMEN PRACTICE THRIFT Auburn 227 S. Main St. Phone 105 3 Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 PAINTS WALLPAPER THOMAS PAINTERS PHONE 101 AUBURN Tcen-Y Initiation Art Class PREDMORE ' S DRY CLEANERS and HAT BLOCKING Repairing Altering 3 27 North St. Phone 658 Page 124 Our Compliments to THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 We have enjoyed helping to maintain the high standards set by the staffs of The Follies through many years. The Auburn Printing Co. AUBURN, INDIANA Page 125 LEWIS W. POORE Jeweler GIFTS FOR GRADUATION 3 08 South Main Street Phone 366 Run! Invaders? G. L. Foley Telephone 149 J- L. Foley FOLEY PATTERN COMPANY Co-Partnership Manufacturers of Wood and Metal Pattern Equipment — Aluminum Castings AUBURN, INDIANA 502 West Eleventh Street Telephone 149 Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 BOSTON STORE At the Auburn Store, Visit Our Basement Dept. Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Convenience AUBURN GARRETT Page 126 (?omptlment5 op MIDWEST MACHINE COMPANY, INC. P.O. BOX 72 AUBURN Page 127 COMPLIMENTS AUBURN GRAIN CO. ' B ffii@KHl ' rn S. CEDAR COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS On Your Mark Number One Salesman Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 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 128 Pttc2 5 q Mu.lL RECORDS — STEREO PIANOS — ORGANS — BAND INSTRUMENTS Gifts 116 W. 7th Phone 75 AUBURN FRANKLIN FINANCE COMPANY Loans and financing Since 1921 122 N. Main St. AUBURN Phone 709 Page 129 ompliment5 on S S OIL COMPANY AUBURN PHONE 1349 Basset Motor Sales So. Cedar St. Tank Wagon Delivery Schultz Service Center Main and Ensley Weinert ' s Specialized Service South Wayne St. GASOLINE FUEL OIL Auburn Agent DON SHARP Phone 1541 S S TIRE CO., INC. South Indiana Avenue AUBURN PHONE 153 8 k Quality Retreading Also Complete Line of Cooper Tires and Tubes Page 130 DANA CORPORATION Auburn Division Manufacturers of Automobile, Truck and Tractor CLUTCHES and STEEL STAMPINGS AUBURN INDIANA Sales and Service Rohm Chevrolet Inc. !© Phone 93 Fifth and Main Page 111 Compliments of AUBURN SANITARY LANDFILL, INC. FILL DIRT — TOP SOIL Excavating and Grading Phone 1792 Auburn, Indiana FREEMAN CITIES SERVICE Generator — Starter — Regulator Repair Washing — Complete Tune-Up 509 S. Main Auburn, Indiana Phone 1963 Tri-Hi-Y Initiation Junior High Stars Compliments of BALL BRASS ALUMINUM FOUNDRY AUBURN, INDIANA Page 132 DELUXE DRY CLEANERS Your Appearance is Our Business GENE BROWN 3 05 South Jackson BARBARA BROWN WE ' RE PROUD TO BE A BOOSTER OF AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL .QUALITY MARKET ' THE ERIEMQLY 5WRE WHERE YOUR Douar Buys MORE STORES IN GARRETT. AUBURN AND ANGOLA Future Home-makers Future Teachei GENERAL INSURANCE WEST BROTHERS Masonic Temple Building Phone 99 AUBURN, INDIANA LIFE INSURANCE Page 133 Compliments of Auburn Tankage Oren Grandstaff LIGE WARMING AND VENTILATING COMPANY Warming and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors Phone 583 DON E. BOREN, Owner Auburn, Indiana ■ ■ pin ¥m LI 1 Freshman Track Teai. BROWNIE ' S GULF SERVICE Invites Yon to Come In and Try Our FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE PHONE 1881 West 7th Street For Tree Pick Up and Delivery PHONE 1881 Auburn, Indiana Page 134 PAUL SOUDER CONSTRUCTION Quality Home Building Light Bulldozing Insured Workmen 1206 Roger Drive Phone 887 Auburn, Indiana MAC ' S SHELL SERVICE CAR WASHING We Specialize in Complete Lubrication TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES We Call For and Deliver Phone 1876 Auburn, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 ROBERTS SHOE STORE YOUR NEWEST FAMILY SHOE STORE Phone 295 127 So. Main LITTLE DUTCH GROCERY Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Canned Goods Open 7 Days a Week 8:3 to 9:00 Phone 770 Auburn, Indiana Page 15! 0 PHONE 1712 LOIS CONNER Neung Gi Bak Frederick Barkey Lawrence Beuret David Brandon Timothy Brown Ken Buttermore Dale Cochard Robert Conner Steven Davidson David Ennis Larry Essley John Feagler Michael Frownfelter Joseph Garceau Harve Harris William Heffley James Heller Charles Hillman Joe Kessler John Kessler Roger Krontz William Kruse Charles Lange Charley Mitchell Richard Moore John Pinnington Jerry Reynolds Larry Roop Walter St. Clair Ned Short Thomas Slick Robert Souder Roger Souder Thomas Souder Herbert Thomas Tom Walter Warren Weidenhoeft Kenneth Wiley Charles Witham Kenneth Wolfe L. Kalene Axtell Susan Bashore Good Luck to The Class of 60 Kathleen Boger Carolyn Boren Sharon Bowerman Malinda Burns Jayne Bussell Cora Cochran Joyce Coe Karen Cornelius Diane Cripe Sandra Doden Marsha Eisner Dee Ann Engstrom Judith Favinger Sandra Ford Marsha Fox Jewell Frazier Sandra Goodwin Sandra Grant Joyce Grosh Carol Hardy Cynthia Hood Janet Hoodelmier Laurie Hunter Mary Jane Kessler Shirley Kettles Nancy Kleeman Margaret Kruse Janet Manon Mary Ellen McCarthy Gladys Miller Bonnie Muhn Carolyn Sue Myers Diane Olson Marsha Osmun Nancy Patrick Jane Platter Carol Rediger Mary Shook Jo Ann Sockrider Nancy Tuttle Susan Van Home Cynthia Walter Janet Walters Cassandra Winebrenner Donna Sproat Rita Strock Jeanette Thorpe Page 1)6