Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1964 volume:

3 1833 01793 8637 GENEALOGY 977.202 AU1F 1964 J FOLLIES OF 1964 Auburn High School Auburn, Indiana ALL ALONG MAIN . . All along Main Street stand buildings populated by hundreds of Auburnites that influenced our lives in 1964— the stores where we shopped, the Y where we spent much time, the school where we learned. All of these places and many more were an impor- tant part of our lives, with Main Street the hub of it all. Yes, Auburn was the town, Main was the street, and A.H.S. the school where our goals, our dreams, and our accomplishments became realities. Though the community may change, and A.H.S. may no longer be on Main Street, we can look back and be proud indeed that in 1964 we were All Along Main. Auburn High School is classified as a First Class Com- missioned high school. It is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Membership in the Association indicates high standards and facilitates college entrance. Enrollment at A.H.S. for the 1963-64 school year was 619. Compared to 450 students four years ago, the enrollment has increased by about 38%. The five- room addition completed in the spring of 1963 was extensively used this year. Curriculum additions and new methods of teaching helped Auburn High School sustain its high standards and keep up to date on educational concepts. TABLE OF CONTENTS People Pages 22 Activities Pages 56 Sports Pages 7b- Advertising Pages 92 Index Pages 145 FALL ACTIVITIES SPARK LIFE AROUND A.H.S. Mary Lou Proksa presents the epitome of loveline proudly reigns as the 1963 Homecoming Queen. September third the halls of Auburn High School rang with the cries of students eager to begin anoth- er year of study. Freshmen anxious to start their high school careers and those of us returning to A.H.S. awaited new challenges for the coming school year. Initial enthusiasm soon waned, however, as the rou- tine of school was established, and all of us were pleased with the arrival of the fair. An important part of the fair was the Miss DeKalb County competition, and the seniors were called upon to select a girl from their class to represent Au- burn in the pageant. Mary Lou Proksa, Sally Warren, and Wilma Wells vied for the honor, and balloting revealed Mary Lou the winner, who proudly repre- sented Auburn as First Runner-up in the pageant. The excitement of Homecoming was soon upon us, and the Devils ' defeat by Defiance did not dampen the spirit of the festivities. Mary Lou again repre- sented us as majestic Homecoming Queen of 1963. Moonlight and Autumn brought to a close another memorable Homecoming weekend. The Homecoming Queen and her court are pictured watching the Auburn-Defiance football game from the traditional Homecoming float. From left: Becky Tucker, Freshman,. Carolyn Gray, Sopho- Susan Kingsbury, Junior; i Mary Lou Proksa, Queen. and Wilma Wells, Freshmen were initiated into the Y dubs by energetic sophomores who devised them to wear. Future Teen-Y members look cute, don ' t they? enious costumes for Chaperones at the Sadie Hawkins Dance seem amused by some of the outlandish costumes of the students. Perhaps they should look in the mirrorl I think that I shall never see A Homecoming Dance with a lovelie Miss Auburn, Mary Lou Proksa, descends the stairs offer receiv- ing the title of First Runner-up in the Miss DeKalb County Con- test. These returning alumni, Mike Frownfelter and Lauri Hunter, graduates of 1960, seem to be enjoying themselves at the Home- I I LI Loyal Red Devil fan Carol Long purchases a bus ticket-one of Sue Sisson seems sure of success as she slyly seeks a series of the many events that ore part of the activity period- simple solutions. EVERYDAY HAPPENINGS ORNAMENT LIFE This group of boys proudly dis play their senior cords which nify moments to remember at A.H.S. s — ■S Blsis i it -4 1 The new library, with its widi periodicals, provides a quiet girls, serving os student libra 8 the library. variety of reference material and atmosphere for study. High school ians, perform the routine work of Stock market up? Horoscope favorable? Good advice from Ab- by? Two ruby-throated chorus members, Jay Sisson and Steve Walter, relax over the morning newspaper. Soon the sousa- phones will arouse them from their repose. AROUND SCHOOL hSMmjvm rLlmMJli This year ' s Christmas assembly provided an hour devoted to the true spirit of Christmas. The Speech Club used shadow-boxing to depict themes of the various numbers presented by the chorus. CONVOCATIONS AND HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES During Christmas vacation, many A.H.S. ' ers could be seen at the Canteen. Here spirited Red Devil fans celebrate at a record hop following our victory at the Holiday Tourney. Time: December 29. Place: Greenhurst Country Club. Event: A panel of last year ' s seniors answered questions about college life which were presented to them by the class of ' 64, after which an informal mixer was held. The Speech Club prese giving progn bury offer the Here Rebecca Raub. Jc □ding of What to be Thankful For. ading at the Thanks and Sue Kings BRIGHTEN YEAR Four Student Council members illustrate the new look for 1964. Sue Carbough shows that the hem line has gone down this year. Joan McKeon has that natural look — the smooth, sleek hairdo. Marsha Allen and Larry Barnhart picture the togetherness that exists in a small school. Your Appearance Counts, and this oup makes qu appe The Presbyterian Church was the scene of this yea Formal, Silver Bells. Santa Claus made a surpri lur assembly program, Sergeant Darrell f i entitled Mechanized Death, a realistic porl : automobile accidents.  • ■ ♦ r 1 - The gymnastics of our four varsity cheerleaders led the Devils to many noisy victories. From left: Judy Ar- nold, Kathy Briggs, Nancy Cooper, and Carol Long. MIGHTY AUBURN RED DEVILS EX This Garrett Railroader prepares to eject an Auburn lettei from his car while his beautiful girlfriend looks on in dis There ' s no reason why we can ' t beat them: we ' ll win! says Mr. Showalter as he reassures the student body of a victory at Chur- We ' re with you team, so fight IBIT SUPERB SCHOOL SPIRIT A capacity crowd filled the Alumni Gym as the Auburn Devils played host the crowd leaves after watching one of the most exciting games of the season. the Concordia Cadets He SENIORS: Ken Lange, Becky Raub, Karen Hahn, Kristen Weile JUNIORS: Terry Habig, Carol Long, Linda Nugen, Nancy Coope HIGHEST SCHOLARS HONORED BY THE FOLLIES Each year the Follies chooses to honor the top rank- ing students of each class. It is the belief of the Follies that superior achievement deserves special recogni- tion. The students pictured on this page have proven their ability to learn and shown their desire to make the most of the educational opportunities offered them in high school. The FOLLIES honor roll is in no way connected with the six weeks or ten per cent honor rolls of the school. The four members of each class with the highest averages are chosen for the Follies honor roll. Selections of sophomores, juniors, and seniors are made on a basis of cumulative se- mester averages. SOPHOMORES: Johanna Storey, Jerry Cripe, John Morningstar. FRESHMEN: Janet Romir Scott. Melinda Henning, Kathy Gerig, Ken LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT The language lab with its modern equipment gave students many opportunities for advanced study in French and Spanish. Auburn High School ' s language laboratory, added in 1963, greatly strengthened the language department and has become the center of modern language in- struction. French and Spanish students in the lab make use of aural-oral (listening-speaking) techniques by listen- ing to tapes in the language and pronouncing the sentences given them. Tapes of native voices are used to give the students correct pronunciation and accent. While the instructor monitors the class, each student works individually. Voici Mile. Doris Tederschmidt de Mulhouse. France, qui nous a fait visile le 3 fevier 1964. Elle a parle de la France d ' aujour- d ' hui. Who says Latin is a dead I seem to find it quite lively! . old to learn. Of course, the ADVANCED SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The addition of new laboratories in 1963 greatly in- creased the effectiveness of the science department and promoted interest in the study of science. Modern equipment and the opportunities afforded for ad- vanced study have given A.H.S. one of the finest sci- ence departments in this part of the state and have enabled A.H.S. to keep pace with the increased em- phasis on science . This year a program of original research projects was begun. Students participating worked on their own to study a specific phase of science and do orig- inal research in their chosen subject. Original research projects gave students a deeper understanding of their chosen subject and increased their knowledge of laboratory skills. Vexed? Don ' t worry Linda If at first you don ' t succeei ntually the :shman biology student Kathy Gerig carefully Mary Ann Stackhouse demonstrates the proper use of the mod- ern equipment found in the chemistry room. And she does it Melinda Herberger displays intricate Japanese acrobatics as she copies a circle from her paper, which has drifted to the floor. onto the board. As a rule, however, geometry students forsake such frivolities for the serious study of Euclid. DEPARTMENTS STIMULATE STUDENTS ' MINDS No, this isn ' t a double exposure. It ' s the Byal twins, Ronald ond Randall. Or is it Randall and Ronald? At any rote, both seem to understand their trig quite well. ELECTIVE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Ready Secretarial training, typing, and bookkeeping stu- dents prepared themselves for careers in the business world. Secretarial and bookkeeping sets enabled the students to attain a better concept of the problems concerning their chosen vocation. Junior and senior girls, serving as student secretaries, obtained vital experience by performing the various tasks assigned to them by their respective bosses. What total did you get? as four ambitious students through the bookkeeping room ddition for various bookkeeping jne Heffley interrupts her work long enough to pose fo ! practices proper filing techniques. TRAINS CITIZENS FOR FUTURE The modern, up-to-date equipment in both the home economics department and the shop offered excellent opportunities for those who wished to take advantage of them. The experience gained from the use of this equipment will be of great value to the students in future years. The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. These young home economists. Pat Schlegel and Betty Weaver, diligently study the culinary arts. Marsha Yarlot affirms the old saying. A stitch in Shop students learn the proper use of modern vocational equip- ment. Here Jake DeWitt prepares his latest shop project. Whadda ya mean, what is it? I know? AVID HISTORY STUDENTS DELVE INTO PAST In September students in the various history courses embarked on a study of United States and world history. Sophomore world history students began their course with a study of early civilizations. An im- portant part of the course was the study of current events and their effects on history now and possible effects in the future. A study of smaller but neverthe- less important nations was included. Juniors learned of our democratic heritage. This year an advanced American history course offered a deeper study of significant events in our history and their effects on our nation ' s development. Senior civics students learned the foundations of American government— national, state, and local. During second semester they studied the principles of the American economic system. rican history students learn of the development of our na- . Judy Rugman, Brad Rogers, and Kathy Briggs study flags of Two world history St foreign nations. Let ' s Cripe and Charles C lia should be about he i students Carolyn Dilley and Diana Sapp devote pari ;s time to a study of Indiana gov ernment. How mucf issioner of Public Works in a third-class city paid? 1 I J fll . Wi ' Hp ■ «. « J V « t _,, ■ WHEEEEEEEEEE!! Follies editor Becky Raub presents to the Speech Clc promptu speech entitled How To Edit A Yearbook. CULTURE AND GOOD PHYSIQUE STRESSED During the school year Auburn High School increased its emphasis on physical fitness. Physical education students practiced various acrobatics and improved their skills in intramural sports. Speech students livened their school year with a varied schedule. Included were impromptu and ex- temporaneous speeches and dramatic readings. Those interested participated in debate. Art students increased their appreciation of their sub- ject by a study of well-known painters and their works. Numerous drawing techniques were practiced, including modern and abstract art. Leonardo da Sawchuck adds the finishing touch to his latest landst V ' VP T | v j MV I 3 1 f i CAPABLE ADMINSTRATION STRENGTHENS Mrs. Carma-Jean Eckert, Mr. Hudson ' s bookkeeper, and Mrs. Doris Metcolf, Mr. Hudson ' s secretary, prove to be valuable aids to our expanding school system. Mr. Cole Hudson has worked diligently as superintendent to im- staff, and establishing a close relationship among oil those who are a part of the schools. Mr. Ford Walter, treasurer; Mr. John Kelley,- Mr. Robert Ball, si retary; Mr. Norman Rohm, president; and Mr. Noah Yoder ha ably served on the Auburn Board of School Trustees. They ha worked hard for the improvement of our educational system. EDUCATIONAL STRUCTURE OF A.H.S. Brightening the main office, Mrs. Marie Hughes has endeared herself to the students with her cheerful smile and her willing- ness to help others. Mr. Meredith Thompson-in the past four years at A.H.S-has become respected and highly thought of by the student body. No matter how busy he may be, Mr. Thompson always hos time to listen to a student ' s problem. Dur unseen and often unthanked helpers, Mr. Melvin Surf irtrs. Marie Blevins, and Mr. Harold Link have toiled to keep building neat and clean this past year. Their efforts have made our school a place we can be proud of. FACULTY UNDERGOES MARKED CHANGE MR. JACK BATEMAN, B.S.; Chemistry. Science Coordinator; Scic Club Sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University. MR. DONALD BUTLER. A.B.; English; Plebes, Junior Class Spo Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College, St. Francis College. B_ _ jH ST L 9 Ltt ' - ' 7 !. ■ m mmS Hh MRS. ANNE DITMARS, B.S.; Chorus; Susquehanna University. MR. TED DUNHAM, A.B.; Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Physical Sci- ence; Science Club Sponsor; Kansas State College, Indiana University. MRS. LORELLE EBERLY, B.S.; English; Freshman Class Sponsor; Man- chester College, St. Francis College. MRS. KAY FINCHUM, A.B., M.A.; English; Devils ' Journal, National Honor Society Sponsor; Ball State Teachers College, University of Minnesota. MRS. JOYCE FOURNIER, B.S.; General Mathematics, Geometry,- Indi- ana State College. MR. JAMES HAYNES, B.S., M.S.; Agriculture, Biology,- F.F.A, Sponsor; Manchester College, Purdue University. NEWCOMERS INJECT NEW IDEAS INTO COURSES MR. KENT KOBERT. B.A.. M.A.; Art; Micmi .Ohio. University, Cinci rati Art Academy, University of Cincinnati. MR. ROBERT LOVE, A.B., A.M.T.; French; Follies Sponsor,- Indiana Un versity. University of Tennessee. MR. LLOYD MILLER. A.B., M.A.; World History, Geography; Se Class Sponsor; University of Michigan. MISS JOANN MORRIS, B.S.; Taping, Commercial Arithmetic, Ge Mathematics; Indiana University. MR. RICHARD NORRIS. B.M., M.A.; Instrumental Music,- Ball State Teachers College, Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester. MR. EARL NOTESTINE, B.S.. M.S.; Guidance,- National Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Class Sponsor; Purdue University, Ball State Teachers College. MR. JOHN O ' DONNELL, A.B.; Latin, English; Lotin Club Spons. ami -Ohio University. MRS. MYRTLE OVERMEYER, B.S., MA..- Guidance; F.T.A. Sponso Friends University, Abilene Christian College, George Peabody Co lege. University of Colorado. THESE FEW-OUR FRIENDS AND GUIDES- MR. JOHN PLATT, A.B.; U.S. History; Head Football Coach, Baseball Coach, freshman Basketball Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor; Uni- versity of Kentucky, Elon College. MRS. MARGARET REED, B.S.; Library; Student Librarians and Pr, jectionists; Ball State Teachers College, St. Francis College. MR. FRANK SHEPARD, B.S.; U.S. History. English, Speech; Speech Club, Hi-Y Sponsor; Indiana University, DePauw University. MR. DALEN SHOWALTER, B.S.; U.S. History, Citizenship. Head Basket- ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach; Letter- men ' s Club Sponsor; University of Tennessee, Indiana University, In- diana State College. MRS. BETTY LOU STOMM, B.S., M.S.; Home Economics; F.F.A Spo sor; Ball State Teachers College. MRS. ARTELLA TETER, A.B.; Algebra, Trigonometry. Senior Mathema ics; F.N.A. Sponsor; Indiana University, Manchester College, Winon College. Purdue University. MR. CHARLES TOOMAN, B.A.; English; Sophomore Class Sponsi Manchester College, Indiana University. Ball State Teachers College. MR. GILBERT TURPIN, B.S., M.S.; Biology; Science Club, Junior Cla Sponsor; Michigan State University. HELPED US DOWN THE PATH OF KNOWLEDGE MR. ROBERT VOELKEL, B.S.; Industrial Arts, Cross Country Coach, Head Track Coach, Assistant Bosketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor; Ball State Teachers College. MR. JACK WAGNER, A.B.; Boys ' Physical Education, Athletic Co- ordinator, Assistant Football Coach; Lettermen ' s Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor; Indiana Central College, Ball State Teachers College, Indi- ana State College, Purdue University, DePauw University. MR. RONALD WE1MER, B.S.; Boys ' Physical Education,- Manchester Col- MR. WALTER WILLIAMS, B.S.; Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping; Typing; Freshman Class Sponsor; Ball State Teachers College. MISS BEVERLY WILLS, B.A.; English, Spanish,- Boll State Teachers Col- MISS MARY WOOD, B.S.. M.A.; Shorthand, Clerical Practice,- School Activities Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor; Ball State Teachers College. MR. WAYNE WYSS, B.S.; Civics and Economics,- Ball State Teache College. MISS LORETTA YOUNG, B.S.; Girls ' Physical Education,- Pep Club, G.A.A. Sponsor,- Taylor University. THE CLASS OF 1964 HAS REACHED GEORGE ALIEN ABEL-A.H.S. 4 ; Bond 4; F.F.A. 4 DELORES RENEE ALCANTER-A.H.S. 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3, F.T.A. 3; G A,A, 3; Homecoming Committee 4,- Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee 3,- Student Librarian 4, Pep Club 3-4,- Tri+H-Y PRES., KENNETH LAMAR LANGE-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Class President 4; Basketball 1; Track 1-2-4; Football 1-3-4,- Student Council 1-2-3; Science Club 1-2-3-4,- Follies Honor Group 1-2-3; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3; Devils ' Journal Staff 2.3; Noon League 2-3- 4; Student Rotarian 4, Boys ' State Delegate 3. VICE-PRES., REBECCA LEAH SCHUETTE-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 4. Student Librarian 2-4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice-President 4 ; Devils ' Jounral Staff l-4 ; Pep Club 1-2-3; Chorus 2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Band 3-4; Girls ' State Delegate 3. SEC, DOHNA MARIE MILLER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4,- F.T.A, 3-4 ; F.T.A. Treasurer 3; F.T.A. Secretary 4 ; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Speech Club 3; Student Librarian 4 ; Follies Staff Organization Editor 4; 10% Honor Group 3; Class Treosurer 1; Class Secretary 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club President 4; Fire Warden 2-3; Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. TREAS., CHERYL ANN WIMER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A, 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Class Treosurer 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4 ; Fire Warden 4; 10% Group 3. MARSHA KAYE ALLEN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3,- F.H.A. 3-4,- F.H.A . Secretory 3; F.H.A. Vice-President 4; Student Secretary 3; Teen-Y 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 4 ; Pep Club 1-2-4,- Let- termen ' s Club 3,4; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4,- Varsity Cheer- leader 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Fire Warden 3. DAVID MICHAEL ALLEY-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4,- Fire Warden 2-3-4; Football 1; Hi-Y 3 ; Plebes 1-2. ITS FINAL YEAR TOGETHER MARY NANETTE ALLEY-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4,- F.H.A. 4,- Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Home- coming Committee 4. DANIEL JOHN ANTHONY-A.H.S 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3.- Cross Country 1, Plebes 1; Hi-Y 3,- Follies Staff Photographer 4; Fire Warden 2-3-4. JUDY DEE ARNOLD-A.HS. 1-2-3-4,- F.T.A. 3; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Follies Staff Organization Editor 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Varsity Cheerleoder 3-4,- Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Fire Warden 1-3-4; Pep Club 1-2; Student Sec- retary 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. ELIZABETH JOAN BARNHART-A.H.A. 1-2-3-4,- Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4,- Band 1-2-3-4; Noon League 2-3 LARRY DENNIS BARNHART-A H.S. 3; Hi-Y 4 ; Student Council 4; Science Club 4, Devils ' Journal Staff 4,- Fire Warden 4. STEVEN CLARK BASHORE-A.H.S LINDA LEE BASLER-A.H.S. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice- President 4 KAREN ANN BASSETT-A.H S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 4,- Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4 Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Noon League 2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Fire Warden 2. THE SENIORS LOOK FORWARD TO VICTORIA JANE BEERS-A.H.S. 4, Student Council 4; Scienci Club 4. SHERRY ANN BIDDLE-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Stude Librarian 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Noon League 3-4. PHILIP MILIVEN BUTLER-AH.S. 3-4; Speech Club RANDALL ALBERT BYAL-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Sc Club I; 10%Honor Group I; Band 1-2-3-4. RONALD CHARLES BYAL-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Student Council 2; Science Club 1, Band 1-2-3-4. MARILYN KAY CASSELMAN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri Hi-Y 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3. STEVEN PAUL BRILL-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 3; Plebes 1; Hi-Y 4; Fire Warden 2. CAROL SUE BUSSELL-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3; Teen-Y 1-2; Follies Staff Class Editor 4; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Band Librarian 1-2; Student Librarian 3-4; F.N, A 4; Noon League 3. COLLEGE AND APPROACHING CAREERS JUDY ANN CLOSE-A.H.S. 3-4; Fire Warden 3. GARY L. COCHARD-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Plebes President 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-Y President 4; Student Council 2-4; Speech Club 4; 10% Honor Group 2; Class President 1-2-3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2- MILDRED ILENE COCHRAN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Fire Warden 1-3-4; Pep Club 1-2- 3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. JACK ARTHUR COOK-A.H.S. 4; F.F.A. 4; Band 4. JOHN WILSON CRAIN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-3; Track 3. STEVEN PAUL DAUB-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Football 1; FT. A. 3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 4, Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Projectionist 2; Chorus 1-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecom- ing Committee 4. HOWARD NOLAN DEAN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; Speech Club 4 ; Band 1-2-3-4; Track Manager 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. NORMAN LEE DECKER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4. SOME ANTICIPATE GRADUATION; VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ELLIOTT-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Teen- Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Band 1-2; F.N.A, 3-4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Pep Club 3-4. LANA MAE ENNIS-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Student Librarian 2-3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 1; Pep Club 1-2- 3-4; Fire Warden 1-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. THOMAS ARTHUR FARRINGTON-A.H.S. 3-4; Football 3-4; Band 3-4. DONALD EDWARD FAYLER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4, Track 3-4; Football 3-4; Student Council 4; 10% Honor Group 3; Fire Warden 2- 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Projectionist 2. CAROLYN SUE DILLEY-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 1-2- 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2;- Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; 10% Honor Group 3 ; Devils ' Journal Stoff 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Band 1- 2-3. LARRY WAYNE DOUB-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4. ROBERT FRANCIS DOUGLAS-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; 10% Honor Group 1-2; Chorus 1-3-4. DAVID LAWRENCE DRERUP-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. Secretory 2; F.F.A. President 3; Noon League 1-2-3; Band 1-2. OTHERS ARE SADDENED BY IT DONNA GAYLE FOLK-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3- 4, Speech Club 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4, Fire Warden 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee A- Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee 3. GARY ROBERT GEORGE-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4. Cross Country I; Track I; F.F.A. 4. ROBERTA LYNN GREENFIELD-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Fire Warden 1; Pep Club 3. RODNEY PAUL GUINN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Plebes Vice- President 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-Y Chaplain 4; Speech Club 4 ; Noon League 1; Band 1-2-3; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. KAREN VIRGINIA HAHN-A.H.S 1-2-34, F.T.A. 3, Teen-Y 1-2, Teen-Y Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 1-3; Science Club 1-3, Speech Club 3-4; Speech Club Secretory 4; Student Librarian 3-4; Follies Staff Associate Editor 4; Follies Honor Group 1-2-3; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3- 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Noon League 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3,4, Chorus Librarian 2,3; National Honor Society 3-4; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Horr .ing Co DANIEL JAMES HARDING-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. President 2. ROBERT JAMES HARDY-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4. Track 1-2-3-4; Cross Country I, Football 3-4; Band 1-2-3; Noon League 2-3, Fire Warden 1-2-3; Projectionist 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3. CHERYL MELVEAN HARTRANFT-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2, Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, Devils ' Journal Staff 3, Pep Club 1-3-4; Fire Warden MANY HOURS OF STUDY AND RECREATION ROBERTA GENE HAWVER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. Treosurer 2; F.H.A. President 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior-Senior Bonquet Committee 3. LENORA DIANE HEFFLEY-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Student Secretary 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Attendant 1: Follies Staff Class Editor 4. MARY ANN HOLDEMAN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4,- Teen-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Speech Club 3-4; Student Librarian 3; 10% Honor Group 1-2; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2-3; Bond 2-3-4; Cho- rus 1-2; Noon League 2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Pep Club Treasurer EDWARD JAMES HOLLIS-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4,- Cross Country 3; F.F.A. 1-2-3; F.F.A. Vice-President 3; Hi-Y 3; Student Council 2-3; Sci- ence Club 2-3-4; Speech Club 4; Noon League 3. JUDITH ANN HOOVER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y President 4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 1-2- 3-4; Chorus 3-4,. Fire Warden 2. NEDRA DIANE HUNTER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y l-2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 3-4, Band 1-2. ROGER EUGENE JENNINGS-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Science Club 2-3 4; Speech Club 2-3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3. PAUL RILEY JERNIGAN-A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Scis jectionist 3-4. WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED DAVID LESLIE JOHN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4, Football I; Football Manager 4; Hl-Y 3-4, Speech Club 4 ; Band 1-2; Student Rotarian 4. RICHARD LEROY KESTER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1; Pro- jectionist 4. ROBERT OWEN KING-A.H.S. 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Plebes 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4, Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Noon League 3-4; Fire Warden 3-4; Chorus 2; Lettermen ' s Club ERNEST MANFORD KNISELY-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; Foot- ball 1; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. LINDA DIANE KRUEGER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-4; Pep Club 2-3 1; Band 1; Fire Warden 2-3. JON DOUGLAS LEEKE-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3; Basket- ball 1; Golf 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 4; Student Council President 4; Speech Club 4, Follies Staff Assistant Photographer 4; Noon League 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4. WAYNE ALLEN MADDEN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 1-2; Track 1-2; Football 4 ; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Vice-President 4 ; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 4 ; Fire Warden 4 ANNE MARIE McDANIEL-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4, F.T.A. 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2, Teen-Y Sergeant-ot-arms 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 4; Speech Club 4; Devils ' Journal Stoff 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.N.A. 3-4-. SENIORS HAD DISAPPOINTMENTS ALONG RICHARD ClARKSON NUGEN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Follies Staff School Life Editor 4; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Homecom- ing Committee 4. National Honor Society 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. CATHIE SUE OSMUN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 3; Band Librarian 1; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3; Class Treasurer 3; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Devils ' Journal Staff Editor-in-Chief 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Fire Warden 3; Pep Club 3-4; Band 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4. JERRY LEE PAIUMBO-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Golf 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3; Hi-Y 3; Science Club 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 2-3-4; 10% Honor Group 1-3; Devils ' Journal Staff 3. Noon League 1-2-3; Chorus 2. RALPH TED PETERS-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4,- Speech Club 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3. Mascot 3. JOAN PATRICIA McKEON-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3, F.H.A. 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 4; Speech Club 3-4; Follies Staff Athletic Editor 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Secretary 4. JOYCE ANN McNAMARA-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Noon League 3; Fire Warden 3. GARY LEE MORTON-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Speech Club 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Chorus 1; Noon League 1; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Basketball Manager 2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student Rotarian 4 ; Band 1-2-3-4. MICHAEL J. MYERS III— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basket- ball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Plebes Sergeant-at-arms 2 ; Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 4; Speech Club 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4; Class Vice-President 1; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club President 4; Stu- dent Rotarian 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Boys ' State Delegate 3. WITH THEIR MANY TRIUMPHS STEPHEN ALLEN PICKARD-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4,- Basketball I; Track 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Noon League 2-3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Chorus 4. BARRY CLAIR POMEROY-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4, Speech Club 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3; Junior-Senior Banquet MARY LOU PROKSA-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. I; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Vice-President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council 3; Student Council Secretary 3; Follies Staff Sales Manager 4; 10% Honor Group 1-2; Class Vice-President 2-3, Devils ' Journal Staff 3; Pep Club 1-2-4; Fire Warden 3-4; Chorus 3-4; Student Secretary 4; F.N.A. 3-4,- F.N.A. Treasurer 3; Homecoming Queen 4. SHARON ROSE PROVINES-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; 10% Hon Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3; Band 1-2-3-4, Fire Warden 3 2; F.T.A. 4; ROBERT DAWSON QUAINTANCE-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2-4 ; Projectionist 3-4. REBECCA JO RAUB-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-2; F.T.A. 3-4, F.T.A. Treasurer 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 3; Science Club Secretory-Treasurer 3; Speech Club 4; Student Li- brarian 2-3-4, Follies Staff Junior Editor 3; Follies Staff Editor- in-Chief 4; Honor Group 1-2-3; 10% Honor Group 1-2-3; Class Secretary 1; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3, Fire Warden 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Girls ' State Delegate 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; DAR Good Citizen 4. KATHLEEN DIANE RENO-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2; Teen-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Science Club 4, Follies Staff Music and Drama Edi- tor 4 ; Band 1-2-3-4; Band Secretary 3; Homecoming Committee KARLA KAY ROMINE-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2. THEY HAVE ENJOYED EVERY KIM SEARFOSS-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2; Basketball I; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; 10% Honor Group I; Noon League 2-3- 4; Fire Warden 4, Boys ' State Alternate 3 MAX EUGENE SHELLENBARGER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. President 4; Home- CAROL ANN SHOUDEL-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 4,- Devils ' Journal Staff 1-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. MARY ANN SHOWALTER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Band 1-2-3-4; Noon League 2-3-4. EDWARD EUGENE ROTTGER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1. DIANA LOU SAPP-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, Follies Staff School Life Editor 4, Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3. MARIE ANTOINETTE SCHIFFLI-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2; Teen- Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3. PENELOPE JENENE SCHRAMM-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4,. F.T.A. 3; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3; Pep Club 3-4; Band 1-2; Student Secretary 4. PHASE OF LIFE AT A.H.S. SUZANNE SISSON-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Student Secretary 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Speech Club 3-4; Follies Staff Voca- tional Editor 4; Class Secretary 2; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4. Fire Warden 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Attendant TRUDY JEAN MARIE SKILLING-A.H.S. 4; Devils ' Journal Staff Student Secretary 4. JULIA CAROL SMITH-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen- Y President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4 ; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecom- MELVIN DEE SMITH-A.H.S. 3-4; Football 4; Noon League 3-4. RONALD EUGENE SPROAT-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Track 1-2; Football 1; 10% Honor Group 3. MARY ANN STACKHOUSE-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 3; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4 ; Devils ' Journal Staff 1; Pep Club 3-4 ; Band 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. JERRY ALLEN STEBING-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Track 1. Devils ' Journal Staff 4, Noon League 2. Projectionist 2-3-4; Fire Warden 4. MICHAEL ELLSWORTH TIMBERLIN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2- 3-4; Plebes 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 4; Speech Club 3, Follies Staff Athletic Editor 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Band President 4; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. THEY WILL NOW TURN THEIR SALLY ELIZABETH WARREN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 3.4. Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4,- Speech Club 2-3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff l-4 ; Band 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; F.N.A. 3-4; Fire Warden 2. KRISTEN ANN WEILER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 3; F.T.A. 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Science Club 4; Speech Club 4; Band Librarian 1-2; Honor Group 1-2-3; 10% Honor Group 1-2- 3; Class Secretary 3; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Fire Warden 4; Band 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3; Girls ' State Delegate 3. AUDREY WILLMINA WELLS-A.H.S. 4; Student Council 4 ; Devils ' Joui Homecoming Attendant 4. -2-3-4; F.H.A. 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y al Staff 4; Pep Club 3-4; n-Y BARBARA ANN WEST-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 4; Science Club 4; Band Li brarian l-2 ; Follies Staff Advertising Manager 4; 10% Honoi Group 1-2-3; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Band 1-2 National Honor Society 3-4; F.N.A. 4. LARRY PHILLIP UEHLEIN-A.H.S. 4; F.F.A. 4; Band 4. MARTIN MATTHEW VAN LEUVEN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1- 2 ; Track 1-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Plebes 2; Hi-Y 4; Fire Warden 2-3-4. CAROL EILEEN WALTER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3- 4; Student Secretary 4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. STEPHEN BRYANT WALTER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Projectionist 2; Noon League 1; Student Rotarian 4; Homecoming Committee EYES TO THE FUTURE BARBARA ANN WHEEIER-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3; Follies Staff Associate Advertising Manager 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; F.N.A. 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecom- LINDA PHYLLIS WILLS-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4,- F.T.A. 3; Teen-Y 1-2; Sci- ence Club 2-3-4. Speech Club 4; Pep Club 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. LARRY ALLEN WINGET-A.H.S. MICHAEL GEORGE WOLFE-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Fo otball 3; Club 1-2-3-4; Science Club 2-3-4; Projectionist 2-3-4. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Sci; MARSHA KAY WORKMAN-A.H.S. 2-3-4; Teen-Y 2; Tri-Hi 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Homecoming Committee CONNIE SUE YARDE— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4,- Teen-Y 1-2; Band I- SHARON GENE YARIAN-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 1-4; Teen-Y Club 1; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 1-2-3- MARSHA KAY YARLOT-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 3-4; Teen-Y ]- ' . Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3; Pep Clu 2-3-4; Band I; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecomin Committee 4. ALAN LOUIS YODER— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4, Football 2; F.T.A. . Speech Club 2; Band 1-2-3; Student Rotarian 4 ; Noon Leagu 1-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. JUNIORS WELCOMED THE IDEA OF President-Te Vice-President Secretary— Ca Treasurer-Sh —Nancy Coope rolyn Stump ;rri Davis Elizabeth Alley Cheryl Ames William Bailey Phillip Bard Bruce Barhydt Jane Borkey Jean Baugr Caralyn Steven Con Bauman Berg nie Betz William Blue Nancy Bowman Ronald Bowman Linda Brandon Kothleen Briggs Judy Brinkmon Jacqueline Browning Jan Bruce Stephen Burns Connie Campbell Jean Carey Edward Charleston Fred Cline Linda Close Kenneth Coffin David Collins Monica Comment Henry Cornelius Christine Cramer Wayne Culbertson David Daub John Davidson Jerry DeWitt Roger Diehm Tom Draggoo David Duros Larry Durst Thomas Easterday Phillip Emerson BEING CALLED UPPERCLASSMEN Juniors Michael Farrington Cathie Fetzer James Fitch Michael Fuller Judith Goodwin Elin Graham David Grosh Maureen Grueter Steven Guinn Marilyn Haiflich Michael Harper Carol Harris Gregory Hary Thais Hay Dovid Heffley Michael Heffley Barbara Hefty Ronald Hefty William Henning Dennis Hess Larry Holmes Timothy Hornbacker Richard Howes Roger Hunter Donald Jewel Donald Keefer Eugene Kessler Steven Kessler Susan Kingsbury Jane Kleeman Craig Koenig Denr ■ Kr jse Sharon Kruse Sue Kruse Cathy Kuhlman Genevieve Lemper Carol Long Kay Long Joseph Lovelace Gail Martin Sandra Mason Patricia McElroy Donald Meschberge Linda Metcalf Tom Mettert Barbara Miller Julie Mitchell John Moore Juniors v ' W £; ' $ f © tffli Vickie Moore Solly Nelson Stonley Nelson Gory Norton Linda Nugen John Porker Stephanie Penland Nyla Peters Warren Pomeroy Martha Quinonez Sandra Rediger Thomas Reuter Duane Rieke Larry Rittenhouse Penny Rodebaugh Bradford Rogers Larry Rogers Ned Rosenberry Judy Rugman John Sawchuk Patsy Schwartz Larry Seiler Thomas Shackleton Jill Sheets Mary Sheets Jacqueline Simpson Jacob Smith Lawrence Smith Roger Smith Robert Sockrider Jerilyn Speer Jeanne Stebing Sally Stebing Bruce Steften Mary Summers Jill Sunday Hugh Taylor Alan Thomas Lorraine Thomas Sandra Thomas Virginia Thompson Duane Tuttle Doneato Walla John Wallace Cathy Walsh Michael Walter Linda Waluk Patric Welch Juniors Shirley Wertman Mary Lou West David Wible Daniel Widner Gail Wilcoxson Dean Wildeson James Wilkinson Dexter Winebrenner Sharon Wirts Charles Woodcock Patricia Yoder Ethel Yowell Roeiene Yowell Douglas Zellers Buy your ticket on a stereo! was the often heard cry of the juniors at the fair as they plunged into the task of earning mon- ey for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. These two juniors seem absorbed in the doing it in the hall? Tchl Tchl irk, but why are the SOPHOMORES SETTLED INTO THE President-Richard Ward Vice-President-Tim Grogg Secretary-Kathryn Holdeman Treasurer— Susan Cole Joe Baker Carol Banet Charlotte Baughman Duane Baughman Sandra Baughman Colynn Bender Anthony Berra Paula Beuchel Marilyn Bowman Nancy Briggs Dee Lynn Brown Frank Brown Stephen Bueker Peter Byal Carnie Camp Susan Carbaugh Stephen Carr James Clabaugh Ronald Clark John Cline Janice Collins Larry Collins Jerry Cripe John Crouch Sally Davis Charles Dever Stephen Drerup Kenneth Drew Jerry Durst Sandra Ellison Charles Erwin Toni Folk Trudy Frain Sharon Freidel Cynthia Friend Greg Frownfelter Jerald Fuller James Galligher Rita George Patricia Glick ROUTINE OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Sophomores Carolyn Gray David M. Greenfield David W. Greenfield Clayton Griffin Ann Groscop Cheryl Gulick Joseph Hardenbrook Terry Hartranfl Jerry Healy Toni Heffley Melinda Herberger Mono Hess Elaine Hildebrandt Russell Hoff Danny Holben Susan Hollis Roger Holmes Sandra Hornett Charles Howe Ronnie Howe William Hunter Cynthia Jackman Beryl Jeokle John Jernigan Betty Johnson Keith Jones Roger Jone Karen Kandel Steven Kastner Christina Knight Karla Koeppe Rebecca Krummc Diann Kruse Malen Kugler Keith Leach Donald Lee Anita Lemper Michael Likens Larry Lochner Geroldine Maldeny Kathryne McClella Lowrence McDe Vicki McFeters Cynthia McQgown Fred Miller Ronda Miller John Morningstar 1M t £t ? f Sophomores A k 4 ' - -m Randall Morton Michael Murray Bernard Muzzillo Clifford Myers Max Myers Marsha Oberlin Barry Ochstein Maurice Ordway Stephen Owens Harold Payton Jack Pommert Kenneth Potts Sharon Powell Linda Provines Franklin Pulver Jerry Ranney Christina Raub Carolyn Reas Diana Reed Barry Roberts David Rodebaugh Laurie Rogers Mike Romine Michael Scanlon Margaret Sellew Lois Shaw Rex Shellenbarger Harry Shook Jay Sissan Cynthia Smith Linda Smith Sherry Smith Mark Sponhower Phyllis Sproat Douglas Stafford Judith Stafford Roger Stafford Carole Staggs David Stebing Johanna Storey Charles Summers Deborah Summers Rex Surface William Thorpe Linda Thomas James Treesh Terry Uehlein Daniel Walker Karen Walter Sophomores Susan Wasson DeEtte Westland Dianne Williams Julie Williams Nancy Wills John Wilson Martha Wise Linda Woodcock Mary Woods Paul Yoder Paul Zook Mary Ann Zulich $$£ £ f §M If The silly silly sophomores could always be found whe there was activity a round A.H.S. These studious sophomores seem to be giving their attention to someone other than Mrs. Fournier. FRESHMEN ARE ORIENTED TO President— Kenneth Scott Vice-President— Yvonne Hogerty Secretary— Lisa Engle Treasurer-Kathleen Gerig Marsha Acker Timothy Albert Cathy Allen Barbara Armstrong Dale Armstrong Diana Arnett Mary Axtell Jack Back Pamela Bailey Norma Bair Gary Bartels Janis Basler Linda Bauman Chris Baysinger 55 j£h - ' ac Baysinger Susan Beard Joanne Beuchel Larry Bowman Terry Bowman Christine Brown Daniel Brown Darold Brown Donna Brown Robert Brown David Buttermore Margaret Buttermore Ronald Camp Linda Campbell Kathy Carpenter Keith Carper Lisa Carper Thomas Chenoweth Tom Cook Linda Cox David Cromer Cheryl Creager Linda Daub Loraine David Shellie Dean Eugene Decker Max Deetz Forrest DeWitt HIGH SCHOOL PROCEDURE Freshmen Phyllis Dilley Cynthia Drew Edward Eldridge Rex Engle Sheryl Erwin Betty Farrington Marsha Fetzer Janet Fink Donna Goings David Goodwin Robert Gramling Kevin Grandstaff Gary Grogg Ann Grubb Elizabeth Hary Shelia Heffley James Hefty Malinda Henning Danny High Barbara Hildebrandt Suzanne Hoff Darlene Hoffman Sylvia Hood Terry Hornbacker Rex Horsewood Glenna Howe Lais Iddings Ronald Jennings Bonita Jernigan Patricio Jeziak Mary Johnson Ronald Jones Peter Kempf Kerry Kern Nancy Kessler Roberta Kessler Beth King Roger Knauer Joseph Lee Cathie Leggett Lorry Leggett Jean Light Barbara Long Barry Lutz Ronnie Moloney Jacqueline Mavis Leslie Mavis Michael Mayse Charles McDonald Freshmen Gail McFeters Shelley Mclntyre Begerly McNamara Linda McNamara Paul McNamara Joe McPherson William Mertens Dennis Meschberger Elaine Miller Michael Miller David Mitchell Lynn Moore Sandra Moore Joyce Morman Karen Musser Larry Myers Phillip Myers Sandra Myers Grant Norton Lucille Ordway Wayne Osbun Linda Paulen Laura Proksa Debra Rofine Andy Rainier Patrick Refner Linda Richardson Linda Rink Janet Romine Ruth Rosenberry Janice Rynearson Carolyn Scheurich Patricio Schlegel Julia Seavers- Roland Seller Joyce Shanabarger Gordon Shaw Alan Smiley Barbara Smith Ronnie Smith Wayne Sponhower Michoel Sprague Sharon Stayner Barbara Steininger Betty Steininger Vernon Steury Robin Sunday Stanley Tague Elise Teixiera Marian Tharpe Freshmen Christine Thimlar Carole Thomas Charles Thompson Diana Tilghman Jane Tucker Jim Tucker Rebecca Tucker Christine Tutwiler Dale Watson Betty Weaver Jack Weaver Kendra Weiler Bill Wells Jerry West Terry West Thomos Wheeler Juamaine Whitaker Wayne Wilcoxson Tina Wiler Marilyn Wilheim Larry Wilks Betty Wilson Teresa Wisner Marjorie Woodcock Joyce Woods Joe Workman Larry Wyne Carole Yarde Normon Yoder Beth Zegenfus Many freshmen studied the field of biology became accustomed to life at A H.S. AUBURN. INDIANA STUDEST PUBUCiWJMS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: S. Davis. C. Dilley, C. Long, N. Cooper, K. Weiler (Sec), J. Mitchell, C. Stump, R. Raub, K. Briggs, V. Moore (Trees.). ROW 2: Mrs. Finchum (Adv.), S. Pro- . West (Pres.), P. Emerson, T. Habig, R. Howes, J. Pali. Nugen, D. Kruse, C. Bussell, K. Hahn, Abs. C. Osrr K. Lange, Mr. Notestine (Adv.). HONOR SOCIETY HAILS SELECT STUDENTS Auburn High School recognizes the students of scholas- tic ability through the National Honor Society. A candidate must have an index of all B ' s or an average of not lower than 3.15. The remaining quali- fications include character, leadership, and service. The National Honor Society has twenty-two members this year. On January 28 induction of new mem- bers took place. The seniors inducted were S. Provines, C. Bussell, and C. Dilley. The juniors were S. Davis, C. Long, N. Cooper, J. Mitchell, C. Stump, K. Briggs, V. Moore, P. Emerson, T. Habig, R. Howes, and D. Kruse. The ceremony was pre- sented by the senior chapter members, Each of the chapter members gave short speeches pertaining to the emblem, pledge, and history of the National Honor Society. The ceremony proved to be an impres- sive manner in which to honor the scholars. Mr. Notestine, Cathie Osmu approval for the N.H.S. rule: SYMPOSIUM HIGHLIGHTS SCIENCE CLUB EVENTS The Science Symposium held on December 14 high- lighted the many events in which the Science Club members participated. Among the varied speakers was Dr. Jack Cook from DePauw University who spoke on The Concepts of Organic Chemistry. Be- sides the interesting talks by the speakers, a group of National Science Fair winners demonstrated their winning projects,- and a panel discussed scientific techniques used in research. It proved to be fun for all. The Science Club also presented their projects in the annual Kiwanis Science Fair. The spelunking trip near Bloomington was another exciting trip which the ad- venturous group took. A.H.S. can surely be proud of their young scientists. The field of radi young scientists. hold a special fascination for the SCIENCE CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: R. Ward. J. Cripe (Pres.v J. Palumbo V-Pres. , P. Wills Treas... Mr. Dunham (Adv.), Mr. Turpin Adv. . Mr. Bateman Adv. , V. Beers. C. Long [Sec), L. Bornhart. ROW 2: G. Frownfelter. H. Taylor, S. Penland, R. Sun- day. S. Mclntyre. M. Henning, B. West, K. Reno. J. Fink. R. Jen. nings. ROW 3: K. Lange, W. Culbertson, W. Henning, D. Duros, S. Kessler, M. Wolfe, M. Walter, F. Cline, E. Hollis. DEVILS ' JOURNAL MAJOR STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: Weiler, M. Holdemon, E. Graham, Mrs. Finchum ( mun, D. Brown, B. West. ROW 2: R. Nugen, R. Ward, D. Dun M. Waller, S. Warren, R. Schuette, A. McDaniel. HEADACHES, HEADLINES, DEVILS ' JOURNAL MINOR STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: S. Sisson, J. Arnold, C. Dilley, J. McKeon, M. Hess, S. Biddle, C. Shoudel, J. Rugmon, C. Harris, M. West. ROW 2: A. Groscop, D. Westland, S. Davis, S. Carbaugh, M. Herberger, B. Miller, J. Browning , J. Barkey, K. Bassett, S. Stebing, V. Elliott, C. Stump, E. Alley, C. Fetzer. ROW 3: J. Williams, M. Allen, D. Sapp, C. Jackmon, M. Sellew, C. Boren, L. Krueger, N. Alley, W. Wells, T. Skilling, N. Cooper, C. Wimer, D. Folk, M. Cochran. ROW 4: L. Durst, A. Rainier, L. Waluk, J. James, M. Sdliffli, M. Oberlin, L. Barn- hart, R. King, S. Daub, C. Smith, N. Bowman, P. Schwartz, J. Romine, K. Gerig, J. Lee, J. Hardenbrook, T. Grogg, abs. FOLLIES OF 1964 Editorial Staff FOLLIES MAJOR STAFF: B. West, Anthony. K. Hahn, R. Raub, K. Longe, J. Leeke DEPRESSING DEADLINES. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor School Life Editors Organization Editors Athletic Editors Drama and Music Editor Vocational Editor Photographer Assistant Photographer Junior Editor Business Manager Sales Manager Advertising Manager Associate Advertising Manager Junior Business Manager Sponsor Rebecca Raub Karen Hahn Diana Sapp Richard Nugen Diane Heffley Carol Bussell Dohna Miller Judy Arnold Joan McKeon Mike Timberlin Kathy Reno Suzanne Sisson Dan Anthony Jon Leeke Nancy Cooper Ken Lange Mary Lou Proksa Barbara West Barbara Wheeler Bob Sockrider Robert R. Love The Devils ' Journal, edited by Cathie Osmun, had a home for the first time this year. Room 311, formerly a teachers ' office, served as headquarters for the staff. The paper, already a member of the Quill Scroll, joined the Indiana High School Press Associa- tion. The major staff is selected from applications, and the entire student body is invited to work on the paper. The Follies staff worked under a new system this year whereby it dealt with a yearbook company. Dead- lines were earlier this year than in years before. Methods of putting the book together were changed, but the general work was the same. The Follies staff was given a typewriter for use in the publications room. As soon as the yearbook itself was completed, work was begun on the 1964 supplement. FOLLIES MINOR STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: Heffley, B. Wheeler, D. Miller, N. Coop II, M. Proksa, K. Re asssL. SPEECH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: S Sisson, J. Arnold, J. Bruce (V.-Pres.), S. Kingsbury (Treos.), J. Mitchell, Mr. Shepard (Adv.), S. Walter, P. Emerson (Pres.), K. Hohn (Sec), C, Dilley, J. Mc- Keon, R. Roub. ROW 2: C. Jackmon, S. Carbaugh, D, John, S. Rediger, L Waluk, J. Goodwin, J. Light, S. Warren, B, Miller, ROW 3: V Moore, J- Sunday, K. Bassett, K. Briggs, M. West, C. Harris, K, Weiler, J. Hoover, J. Fink, K. Weiler, E. Hollis, R, Jennings. ROW 4: S. Yarian, S, Provines, N. Cooper, K. Long, P, Wills, D. Folk, M. Holdeman, A. McDaniel, S. Mclntyre, J. Workman, M. Henning. ROW 5: M. Stackhouse, C. Boren, J. Smith, M, Yarlot, M. Walter, G. Morton, M. Myers, L. Durst, R. Sockrider, R. Guinn. ROW 6: R. King, G. Ccchard, J, Leeke, J. Palumbo, T. Peters, E. Knisely. B Pomeroy, H. Dean, R. Nugen, K. Lange, P. Butler. STUDENTS VOICE OPINION STUDENT COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW: L. Barnhart. B. West, G. Cochard (V.-Pres. ), Mr. Thompson (Adv.), Mr. Notestine (Adv.), K. Weiler (Sec), Julie Mitchell (Treas.), M. Allen, J. McKeon. ROW 2: N. Briggs, W. Wells, J. Storey, M. Hess, J. Rugman, V. Elliott, V. Beers, S. Corbough, S. Smith, E. Miller. ROW 3: Kastner, W. Blue, J. Morningstor, D. Fayler, W. Madden, Thompson, M. Walter, M. Myers, M. TimbeiTin, Sk T V. SERVICE IS THEIR PASSWORD LIBRARIANS AND PROJECTIONISTS: BOTTOM ROW: J. Borkey. L. Ennis, D. Miller. K. Hahn, Mrs. Reed :Adv. , R. Roub, J. Storey. R. Schuette. ROW 2: R. Morton. J. Stebing, M. Sconlon, J. Jern- igan, M. Myers. C. Bussell. L. Bra idon, S. Biddle ROW 3: D Kruse. J. Cline, D. W. Greenfield, M. Sponhower P. Jernigon M. Wolfe. R. Quaintance. R. Hardy, . Kester. The Speech Club, under the direction of Mr. Frank Shepard, participated in many activities during the year, such as the Thanksgiving and the Christmas assembly programs. The Student Council is the means by which every student may voice his opinion. By adding new projects to its usual activities, the Student Council progressed in its fourth year. Librarians and projectionists proved helpful to the staff of A.H.S. The library received many new books to aid the students in their studies. The student secretaries were an asset to the faculty this year. Their duties ranged from grading papers and running errands to the general office work of a secretary. SECRETARIES: BOTTOM ROW: D. Heffley, J. McKeon, M. Holde- man, M. Allen, G. Dilley, S. Sisson, D. Brown. J. Arnold, P. Schramm. ROW 2: T. Stilling, J. Hoover, C. Walter, M. Proksa, E. Graham, E. Bornhart, M. Schiffli, S. Warren, K. Briggs. BOTTOM ROW: K. Bassett, J James, C. Campbell, B Hefty, L Durst, S- Kruse, M. Grueter, L Nugen, S. Lemper, C. Stump, M Sheets, V. Moore (Seel, S. Davis, M. Hess, A, McDaniel, R Schuette, M. Showalter, J, Speer, D. Westland, L Davis, B. Long B. Hary, M. Timberlin IPres.i. ROW 2: C. Koenig, M. Schiffli, T Wiler. G- Howe, R. Tucker, M. Wilhelm, S. Hollis, N. Bair, Weiler, B. Wilson, C. Yarde, B. Stelninger, C. Bussell, J. Durst, K. Long, M, Henning, D. Wallace, G. Morton, T Chenoweth, B. Steininger, L. Rink, Y. Hagerty, J, Baughman. A. Rainier, M. Oberlin. ROW 3: C. Reas, C. Tutwiler. B. Farrington, M. Holde- man, H Dean, J Kleeman, K. Holdeman iTreas.l, B. Muzzillo, E. Yowell, L. Metcalf, G. Lemper, B. Smith, K. Reno, M, Shellen. A.H.S. BAND TRIUMPHS WITH SUPERIOR BOTTOM ROW: S. Davis, M. Grueter, D. Wallace, L. Campbell, M. Schiffli. ROW 2: R. Diehm, C. Yarde, K. Holdeman, C. Gray, J. Kleeman, B. Muzzillo. hm, S. Carr, J. McNamara, M. Walter, E. Yoder, E. Eldridge, W. Sponhower. ROW en, L Uehlein, P. Byal, L. Rittenhouse, P. lings, G. Abel, S. Provines, J. C. Gray, P. Emmerson (V.-Pres.l, C. Frownfelter. H. Toy- Cook. M. Haiflich, T. Grogg, R. Knauer, D. Goings, P. Barnhart, S, G. 4: L. Campbell, S. Warr Rodebaugh, S. Bueker, McNamara. J. Treesh. M. Sponhower, N. Yoder. ROW 5: L Myers, P. Myers, B. Barhydt, T. Wheeler, R. Shellenbarger, T. Easterday, D. Grosh, H. Cornelius, Mr. Norris, W. Henning, M. Farrington, D. Greenfield. RATING AT MARCHING CONTEST The secret of success of any outstanding organization is hard work, as the Auburn Red Devil Band found to be true this year. The Red Devil Band made an ex- cellent showing in the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair, but one of its greatest achievements was being awarded a superior rating at the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. marching contest. Leading the band were Bernard Muzzillo and Roger Diehm as drum majors, an inno- vation that made the band even more impressive. There were several entertaining football half-time shows presented by the group, which contributed to team spirit. Concerts prepared for the students and the general public were well received. Participation was successful in the twirling and instrumental solo and ensemble contests. As basketball game entertainment the band came on with snap and provided music for one of the state ' s best high school twirling corps. Under Mr. Richard Norris ' s superior direction, the constantly im- proving Auburn band rose to its highest level of qual- ity to date, and its members were proud to be a part of it. The Red Devil band, directed by Richard Nori AND THERE WAS MUSIC . . . BOnOM ROW: A. Hoover, E. Graham, W. Bailey, C. Long (Sec.l, Mrs Ditmars, R. Douglas (Pres.), R. Schuette (V.-Pres.), J. Storey, M. Proksa (Treos.l, K. Hahn, R. Diehm, R. Morton. ROW 2: A. Grubb, S. Smith, D. Arnett, N. Bowman, S. Hornett, J. Romine, M. Hess, C. Knight, N. Segraves, S. Cook, C, Smith, M. Workman, S. Huff, C. Thomas, ROW 3: S. Owens, B. Lutz, D, Tilghman, S. Moore, R. Krumma. K. Gerig, S. Wilts, C. Baugh- mon, J. Light, J. Goodwin, L. Waluk, S, Rediger, C. Bauman. ROW 4: T. Albert, S, Pickard, S. Daub, B, Muzzillo, K. Kern, L Lochner, S. Walter, A. Thomas, R. Ward, J. Sisson, D. Jewel. one of th Mrs. Anne Difmars directed the Auburn High School Chorus in another enjoyable year of music. In her second year at Auburn High School, the chorus con- tinued to improve and was kept busy preparing for numerous appearances. Among these were the Thanksgiving program and the Christmas program which were uniquely performed for the student body in cooperation with the Speech Club. The members also presented a fall concert for their parents at which time they organized the Chorus Boosters ' Club. The chorus showed versatility by performing not only as one group but also as several smaller ensembles which added to their proficiency and the delight of their audiences. The chorus was represented at solo and ensemble contest in February, and for the second consecutive year the entire group competed at the state contest. The chorus members will long have fond memories of their enjoyment in doing things as a group and their sense of accomplishment in having- their shares in this successful year of music. LATIN CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: C. Jackman, M. Herbergei Grogg (V-Pres.), J. Morningstar (Pres.). Mr. O ' Donnell (A D. Williams (Treos.), J. Storey (Sec). S. Carbaugh, M. Se M. Hess. ROW 2: C. Thomas, B. Long. L. Carper. R. Sunaa Mclnlyre, K. Weiler, J. Fink, N. Wills, C. Staggs, N Segr. S. Cook. ROW 3: L. Daub, S. Hoff, J. Mormon, C. Drew, S. Brace, J. Shanabarger, M. Oberlin, J. Jomes, C. Friend, J. Wil- liams, C. Gulick. ROW 4: R. Surface, K. Drew, S. Kastner, R. Hoff, J. Durst, S. Carr, E. Kaiser. S. Bueker, J. C ' abough. A. Berra, P. Myers, C. Thompson, R. Horsewood. LATIN CLUB BOOSTS INTEREST IN CLASSICS This year Latin Club was added to the numerous ex- tra-curricular activities in which Auburn High School students may participate. Latin Club was organized under the direction of Mr. John O ' Donnell, the Latin instructor. The organization has forty-two members. Only those who are taking Latin are eligible to become mem- bers. Latin Club was organized to stimulate interest in the classics, Latin in particular. The activities of the club are designed to give the Latin student a keener in- sight to his subject and aid in promoting enthusiasm. The members have participated faithfully and with a deep and sincere interest and enthusiasm. Latin Club is indeed a very good addition to Auburn High School. The energetic Latin Club officers review their constitution prior to G.A.A. FULFILLS RECREATIONAL NEEDS G.A.A.: BOTTOM ROW: D. Brown. B. West, S. Smith, J. Rugmon (Pres.l, Miss Young ' Adv.), B. Hefty (V.-Pres.), S. Davis (Sec), C. Shoudel (Treas.l, M. Showalter, L Woodcock. ROW 2: S. Hoff, L. Davis, L. Moore, S. Biddle, K. Reno, P. Beuchel, C. Staggs, N. Segraves, T. Frain, N. Bair. ROW 3: J. Whitaker, P. Rodebaugh, J. Mormon, R. George, R. Yowell, M. Quinonez, J. Seavers, S. Erwin, S. Hood, B. Jernigan. ROW 4: G. McFeters, M. Johnson, L. Provines, L. Daub. E. Yowell, M. Buttermore, C. Leggett, S. Myers, J. Stebing. GIRLS ' INTERSCHOLASTICS: BOTTOM ROW: R. Yowell. L. Davis, Miss Young (Adv.), C. ROW 2: S. Smith. N. Segraves, J. Rugman, S. Hood, C. Shoudel, S. Erwin. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Piatt (Adv.), h N. Cooper. C. Long. J. DeWitt (Sec.-Treas.), M. Myer: G. Cochard (V.-Pres.), J. Arnold. D. Briggs, Mr. Wagne ROW 2: D. Zellers, D. Turtle, S. Pickard, R. Word, D. F Leeke. R. King, W. Bailey, A. Yoder. ROW 3: M. Time Emerson, T. Habig, 0. Wible, P. Welch, D. Anthony, F. Pulver, J. Lovelace, L. Lochner. ROW 4: Mr. Showalter (Adv.), Mr. Voel- kel (Adv.). P. Bard, D. Heffley, T. Hornbacker. K. Searfoss, M. Van Leuven, G. Morton, H. Dean, J. Wilkinson. LETTERMEN BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT The Lettermen ' s Club consists of those who have won letters in track, football, basketball, cheerleading, and managing an athletic team. Many Lettermen displayed spirit and sportsmanship throughout the year. These faithful bac kers of the Red Devils formed a cheering block at many games. The boys served their community by collecting money for the March of Dimes and by distributing food to the needy at Christmas. During the past year, the Girls ' Athletic Association, under the leadership of Miss Loretta Young, has pro- vided the opportunity for all girls to participate in athletics. Due to the great interest in G.A.A., a Girls ' Interscholastic team was organized on a large scale. Volleyball, tennis, bowling, basketball, and Softball were the main interscholastic sports. All of these sports combined help develop a sense of sportsmanship and fair play. ►- %r  £r . -A s+% i% yfcf s ,w ■ PEP CLUB: M. Stackhouse, R. Hawver, N. Hunter, L. Krueger, C Walter, W. Wells, J. Smith, C. Hartranft, D. Alcanter, P Schramm, A. Hoover, M. Workman, L Ennis, K. Weiler, B. West M. Proksa (Treas.), D. Miller (Pres.), M. Allen. ROW 2: S. Yarian C. Gray, M. Henning, C. Shoudel, E. Hary, M. Cochran, D. Folk D. Heffley, D. Sopp, J. McKeon, S. Sisson, C. Dilley. C. Wimer B. Wheeler. V. Elliott, C. Osmun, K. Hahn, R. Raub. ROW 3: M Summers, N. Peters, C. Cramer, S. Nelson, P. Schwartz, E Graham, L. Brandon, J. Brinkman, C. Roop, J. Goodwin, C. Kuhl- man, J. Mitchell, K. Weiler, S. Kingsbury, M, West, J. Rugman (V-Pres.), S. Kruse, C. Campbell. ROW 4: C. Bauman, S. Rediger, G. Martin, L. Thomas, P. Yoder, E. Alley, R, Yowell, J. Stebing, S. Thomas, B. Miller, C. Walsh, C. Boren, J. Barkey, M. Grueter, C. Stump. J. Sheets. J. Sunday, S. Stebing. ROW 5: J. Bruce, B. Smith, M. Wilhelm, B. Steininger, S. Wins, R. George, B. Steining- er, C. Raub, C. Reas, S. Cole. D. Summers. D. Kruse (Treas.), S. A.H.S. BOASTS LARG- xhibited by the Pep Club during one of tl the usual scene throughout the basketball ; Go! Fight! Win! was the familiar yell heard through- out the Alumni Gym on many nights by the largest Pep Club Auburn has ever had. The 170 members watched their beloved team go through victory and defeat. Despite the result of the game, the Red Devils always knew they had the largest and best-known block in northern Indiana backing them. Regular half-time shows consisting of song motions, band motions, spelling, and claps were performed. . ft - fe ft M _ t— 1 t U A £. « = -it Brace. T. Folk. L Rogers, C. Boner. C. Staggs. P. Beuche!. ROW 6: L. Provines. S. Lemper. C. Friend. S. Friedel, N. Segraves, R. Krumma, C. Thomas, C. Knight, N. Wills, P. Click, T. Heffley, B. Jeakle, K. Koeppe, A. Groscop, S. Ellison, P. Sproat, C. Jackman, S. Davis. ROW 7: J. Kleeman, K. Kandel, C. Allen, S. Heffley, T. Frain, A. Lemper, C. Smith, M. Buftermore, J. James, D. Brown, J. Williams, D. Williams. J. Storey, L Smith. S. Jones, M. Herberg- er, S. Carbaugh, P. McElroy. ROW 8: T. Wisner, M. Johnson, P. Jeziak. D. Brown, P. Dilley. M. Axtell. L. Engle, C. Brown, S. Dean, N. Kessler, S. Hoff. J. Morman, L. Daub, J. Shanabarger, C. Drew, J. Beuchel, S. Beard, B. iegenfus. ROW 9: M. Tnarpe, L. Mavis, K. Blevins, R. Rosenberry, L. Carper. J. Romine, K. Gerig, D. Tilghman, B. Jernigan, C. Creager, S. Hood, C. Leggett, L. Moore, E. Miller, J. Rynearson. M. Fetzer, D. Rafine, P. Bailey. ROW 10: B. King. J. Fink, S. Mclntyre, R. Sunday, J. Mavis. L. Campbell, C. Thimlar, J. Seavers, R. Tucker, C. Harris. EST PEP CLUB Co-operation revealed by the girls and a desire to cheer their team to victory are the main reasons the Pep Club has succeeded so well. The cheering block and the students of A.H.S. set a new record this year. Five buses were token to one of the out-of-town games. The Pep Club is indeed an asset to the curriculum of A.H.S. The spirit and enthusiasm exhibited by this Pep Club will not be forgotten for years to come. j hard-fought game rk of defeat. A BRIGHT FUTURE LIES AHEAD FOR MEMBERS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: BOTTOM ROW: K. McClellan, M. Wise (Sec), P. Sproat (Treas.), M. Allen (V.-Pres.), Mrs. Stomm (Adv.), R. Hawver (Pres.), D. Kruse, G. Maldeney, M. Showalter. M. Boger. ROW 2: L. Woodcock, 5. Yarian, D. Brown, P. Dilley, J. Whitaker, R. Kessler, P. Beuchel, S. Brace, R. Miller, M. Wood- cock, C. Boren. ROW 3: C. McQuown, B. Hildebrandt, J. Woods, L. Krueger, B. Miller, S. Powell, B. Johnson, C. Baughman, L. Bouman, T. Wiler. ROW 4: P. Schlegel, S. Ellison, J. Collins, M. Woods, C. Boren, J. Smith, S. Smith, M. Zulick. E. Hildebrondt, L. Paulen. FUTURE FARMERS: BOTTOM ROW: W. Mertens, D. Meschberger, R. Smith, W. Blue (V.-Pres.), J. Wallace (Pres.), Mr. Haynes (Adv.), D. Drerup (Sec), D. Heffley (Treas.), W. Pomeroy, W. Sponhower. ROW 2: D. Brown, L Wilks, D. Brown, M. Scanlon, M. Miller, T. Uehlein, G. Norton, R. Seller, J. Galligher, T. Hart- ranft. ROW 3: J. Baker, M. Ordway, G. Abel, J. Cook, D. Wid- ner, L. Uehlein, R. Hefty, M. Heffley, M. Romine, V. Steury. ROW 4: P. Zook, M. Sponhower, D. Baughman, D. Harding, L Wyne, L Seller. OF THE FOUR VOCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FUTURE NURSES, BOTTOM ROW: M. Prokso, B. West, C. Long Ureas.), J. Mitchell. Pres. 1 . Mrs. Teter Adv. ' , B. Hefty, (V.-Pres. 1 . L. Waluk (Sec), V. Elliott, B. Wheeler, A. McDaniel. ROW 2: L. Brandon, J. Beuchel, P. McElroy, G. Martin, C. Kuhlman. C. Bauman, L. Nugen, J. Stafford, S. Warren. ROW 3: J. Woods, C. Friend, J. James, C. Gulick, C. Brown. FUTURE TEACHERS: BOTTOM ROW: C. Shoudel, S. Warren. R Schuette (V.-Pres.!, D. Miller (sec), M. Shellenbarger (Pres.) Mrs. Overmeyer (Adv. I, W. Madden, R. Raub (Treas.l, K. Weiler S. Kessler. ROW 2: N. Bowman, C. Campbell, C. Stump, T. Hay N. Cooper, S. Stebing, M. Grueter, J. Goodwin, K. Bassett, V Elliott, C. Wimer. ROW 3: V. Moore. L. Metcolf, J. Rugman, S. Daub, S. Provines, A. McDaniel, R. Nugen, R. Hefty. G. Hary, J. Fitch, A. Yoder, J. Wilkinson. Y ORGANIZATIONS CONTINUE TO .• ' ; ot ri Wy 3_T E ; w- --- TEEN-Y: BOHOM ROW: D. Westland, P. Glick. A. Groscop, M Hess, R. Krumma (Sec), D. Brown (Sgt. at Arms), D. William: (Pres.), Mrs. Hughes (Adv. I, C. Gray (Treas.), D. Summers (V Pres.), D. Kruse (Chap.), L. Woodcock, B. Johnson, C. Gulick, T Folk, S. Brace ROW 2: K. Holdeman, C. Staggs, P. Beuchel, C Banet, S. Cole, C. Reas, C. Raub, L. Thomas, K. Carpenter, S Hollis, J. James, J. Williams, S. Cook, L Moore, E. Miller, J. Ry nearson, Y. Hagerty, J. Fink, C. Smith, S. Davis. S. Hornett, J Storey, K. Koeppe, T. Heffley, B. Jeakle, M. Herberger, J. Mavis, L. Campbell, N. Bair, B. Steininger, B. Wilson, B. Steinin g( Hoff, M. Thorpe. ROW 4: S. Jones, S. Corbaugh, M. Sellew, C. Jackman, M. Oberlin, D. Reed, S. Beard, M. Axtell, L Cox, C. Scheurich, C. Tutwiler, J. Mormon, L. Rink, L. Davis. ROW 5: A. Lemper, N. Segraves, K. Brown, C. Allen, S. Heffley, S. Hood, N, Wills, S. Friedel, N. Kessler, P. Bailey, C. Leggett, S. Dean, C. Creager, T. Wiler, L. Paulen, C. Yarde, R. Tucker. ROW 6: C. Knight, N. Briggs, L, Rogers, K. Weiler, R. Sunday, L. Carper, M. Henning, M. Buttermore, S. Mclntyre, C. Thomas, B. Long, D. Rafine, L. Daub, G. Howe, C. Drew, D. Hoffman, L. Mavis, C. Thimlar, J. Seavers. PLEBES: BOTTOM ROW: J. Morningstar (Tr (Chap ), T. Grog (Sec), M r. Butler Arms), J Sisson, West, B. Ochstein j (Pres.), J. Wilson (V.-Pres.), D. Rodebaugh (Adv.), Mr. Snyder (Adv.), C. Myers (Sgt. at R. Ward, S. Kastner, L. Lochner. ROW 2: J. S. Gillespie, W. Tharpe, G. Brown, N. Yod- er, J. Lee, D. W. Greenfield, D. Stafford, R. Morton, L. Myers, T. West, B. Ochstein, S. Gillespie, W. Tharpe, G. Brown, N. Yord- ford, T. Hartranft, L. McDermott, J. Workman, T. Wheeler, A. Rainier, D. Goodwin, S. Carr. ROW 4: J. Cripe, D. High, E. Eld- ridge, L. Bowman, M. Deetz, P. Myers, K. Scott, T. Albert. SERVE THE COMMUNITY TRI-HI-Y: BOTTOM ROW: S. Sisson, ot-Arms). S. Provines ' Chop.), L. (Pres.), Miss Wood (Adv.), K. Weile Arnold. E. Birnhart I ' . isler (V.-Pres.l. J. Ho. (Treas.), b. vVest (Sec; Hahn, C. Dilley, J. McKeon. R. Raub, D. Miller. ROW 2: D. Al- canter, C. Fetzer, E. Alley, V. Moore, J. Sunday, N. Cooper, K. Long. K. Briggs, M. West, C. Harris, L. Waluk, J. Goodwin, S. Thomas, C. Walsh, C. Wimer, L. Ennis. S. Warren. ROW 3: W. Wells, R. Greenfield. M. Casselman, M. Schiffli, S. Kingsbury, S. Stebing, C. Campbell. C. Kuhlman. N. Alley, M Grueter, S. Lemper, C. Osmun, V. Elliott, R. Schuette, K. Reno, B. Wheeler. ROW 4: K. Bassett, C. Walter, J. Barkey, C. Roop, S. Wirts, P. Yoder. M. Workman. L. Thomas, J. Mitchell, M. Sheets, A. Mc- Daniel, S. Yarian, J. Browning. J. Kleemon. ROW 5: P. Schramm, M. Allen, D. Sapp, M. Stackhouse, B. Miller, C. Boren, J. Smith, M. Yarlot, S. Kruse, J. Rugman, L. Krueger, N. Hunter, R. Hawver, M. Cochran, D. Folk. Hl-Y- BOTTOM ROW: J. Leeke, G. Morton (Treas.l, R. Guinn (Chap.), W. Madden (V.-Pres.) Mr. Shepard (Adv.), Mr. Snyder (Adv.), Mr. Miller (Adv.), G. Cochard (Pres.), Mike Timberlin (Sec), M. Myers. ROW 2: T. Peters, E. Knisely. B. Pomeroy, R. Nugen, R. King, L. Barnhart, D. John. H. Cornelius. D. Tuttle, D. Grosh. ROW 3: J. Moore, J. Wilkinson, D. Winebrenner, D. Zel- lers, J. Lovelace, R. Sockrider, L. Durst, D. Kruse, W. Bailey, S. Kessler, J. DeWitt, R. Bowman, G. Hary, L. Rittenhouse. P. Welch. D. Wible, R. Diehm. i s 0 .«r iv AUBURN FOOTBALLERS EXPERIENCE A VARSITY: BOTTOM ROW: D. Rieke. G. Cochard, R. King, W. Bailey, D. Kruse, S. Walter, J. Leeke. ROW 2: K. Lange, T. Far- rington, J. Palumbo, C, Myers, S. Pickard, D. Turtle, K. Searfoss, M. Myers, M. Timberlin, D. Heffley. ROW 3: A. Yoder (St. Mgr.), R. Hardy,. L Lochner, J. DeWitt, Welch, J. Lovelace, M. Smith, Madden, D. Keefer, P. Emerson, Van leuven, A. Thomas, P. Bard. 0. Fayler, T. Habig, D. Wible ). John (St. Mgr.). ROW 4: W. Henning, T. Hornbacker, Coach John Piatt and assistants Robert Voelkel and Jack Wagner led the 1963 Red Devil football team which placed fifth in the N.E.I.A.C. race. The Devils ended with an average season of three wins, four losses, and one tie. The squad accumulated 1356 to- tal yards and 74 first downs. The Devils racked up 160 points for the 1963 season. The following boys received conference honors: Terry Habig, first team; Gary Cochard, third team; Jake DeWitt and Tim Hornbacker, honorable mentions. Varsity letters were given to the following boys: Gary Cochard, Don Fayler, Mike Myers, Mike Timberlin, Al Yoder (Manager), Steve Pickard, David John (Manager), Bob King, Kim Searfoss, Jon Leeke, Mar- tin Van Leuven, Steve W alter, Melvin Smith, Ken Lange, Pat Welch, Jake DeWitt, Phil Emerson, Bill Bailey, Duane Tuttle, Dave Heffley, Terry Habig, Phil Bard, Tim Hornbacker, Bill Henning, Al Thomas, Joe Lovelace, Dexter Winebrenner, Dave Wible, and Larry Lockner. 1963 proved to be a year of rebuilding for the Red Devils, this year of rebuilding will prove to be valua- ble in future years. VARSITY FOOTBALL Date Opponent A O Sept. 3 Jamboree (Angola, Ke idallvil e) 0-0 0-14 Sept. 6 Decatur 13 21 Sept. 13 Bluflton 28 7 Sept. 20 Angola 22 13 Sept. 27 Concord Township 45 13 Oct. 12 Berne 27 13 Oct. 18 Defiance, Ohio 14 27 Oct. 23 Garrett 20 20 Nov. 1 Kendallville 7 YEAR OF REBUILDING   j£ aifr 8%t L tT Ifjv K 1 JH| Fifty yords can seem a Ion carry the ball that far to ga What a headache! The formula of Auburn ' s defense and De- fiance ' s offense results in a pile of confusion on the field. On September 3 Auburn teamed up with Garrett to face Angola and Kendallville in the annual Jamboree at Kendallville. Garrett took charge of the pigskin first and was able to score seven points in the first half. During the second half, Auburn was held score- less by Angola and Kendallville. Faced with an in- experienced team, Coach John Piatt did his best to have each boy see action. Although the Auburn- Garrett team lost 14—7, the experience they gained was important. The Auburn Red Devils suffered a 21 — 13 defeat at the hands of Decatur in the opening game of the ' 63 season. Auburn ' s passing game proved effective, however, as the Red Devils completed seven of elev- en passes for ninety yards. Highlights of the game were a twenty-five yard pass from Cochard to Habig and a line smash by Cochard for touchdowns. Auburn hosted the Bluffton Tigers for their first ap- pearance on their home field. I he Devils won a 2U— 7 victory over the Tigers, thus winning their first N.E.I. AC. game. Cochard accounted for two of the Devils ' touchdowns while Habig accounted for anoth- er. Bob King scored on a 75-yard run, the longest in the game. King ' s run proved to be one of the longest runs of the season. Auburn chalked up its second loss when a mighty team of Angola Hornets bested the Devils 22—13. Auburn played a hard game but had the disadvan- tage all the way. High in the air, Terry Habic hard. The Defiance defense tches a pass thrown by Gary Coc- ]its below for Terry to come back Where did he go? A husky Gar i he tackles thin ....„.„ «,„ ,,„ yu , „ MU5K y Barrett player ponders the question as he tackles thin air. Terry Habig, however, is dashing down the field for a touchdown. Auburn defense ...... another Garrett Railroader its ability isfully brings down Wild with excitement, the Auburn gridders watch the ball over the goal post. Tying the score at 20-20, Auburn was I During critical moments of the Garrett ga pass finds its mark. Joe Lovelace gained the Red Devils before being brought down. le, Gary ' s Cochard ' ! aluable yardage for Auburn hosted Concord Township of Elkhart next and won by a wide margin. Auburn had a lead of 18-7 at the end of the first quarter, and at half time a lead of 31-7. When the final gun sounded, Au- burn had massacred Concord, 45-13. Four Devils scored touchdowns. Terry Habig scored on a twenty- five yard pass and a three yard pass; Pat Welch made two runs, one twenty-three yard run and a nine yard run for two more of the Devils ' touchdowns,- Dennis Kruse and Gary Cochard scored for two more touchdowns. Auburn chalked up its third victory when the Devils downed Berne 27-13. Leading all the way, the Dev- ils were given a scare in the third quarter by a steamed up team of Bears, but the Devils held off the rally. A 55-yard touchdown run by Cochard was a highlight of the game. The annual Homecoming game was played on a cold and wet field, but the boys ' spirits were not damp- ened. A fired up band of Devils were ready to face a tough team of Ohioans. The Devils put on a fine Homecoming show against highly-rated Defiance, but lost a red flag game by the score of 27—14. Enthusiasm was high at the annual Auburn-Garrett game when the Devils tied a surprised Garrett 11. The 20—20 score was deemed a victory for the Devils. Turn about is fair play, so the saying goes, and the Railroaders certainly found this true. Auburn not only tied Garrett but knocked them out of first place in the N.E.I.A.C, exactly the same thing Gar- rett did to the mighty Devils one year ago. Auburn was handed a 7-0 defeat by the Kendall- ville Comets at the climax of their ' 63 season. A cold and snowy night may have contributed to the Devils ' defeat. JUNIOR VARSITY HAS DIFFICULT SEASON Hugging Mike Myer: Don Fayler display roaders to a tie. after the Gan me of the-Au Mike Timbs t that held Ochsl B-TEAM: BOHOM ROW: L Collins, N. Yode Sisson, B. Barhydt, R. Stafford, W. Hunter, G. Norton, C, How ROW 2: J. Parker, R, Knauer, P. Yoder. T. Grogg, M. Kugler, f Morton, T. Hartranft, J. Clabaugh, D. Sfebing, D. Cramer, C Grogg, T. Albert. ROW 3: T. Wheeler, L McDermott. L. Myer ' Coach Dalen Showalter led his 1963 Junior Varsity through a challenging season with a record of three wins and four losses. The football Imps have been improving over the past few seasons as the records of the 1961, 1962, and 1963 seasons indicate. In 1961 the Imps scored no wins against five defeats. The 1962 group played six games and won two games, one against Angola and one against Columbia City. The improvement of the won-lost record has been the result of training gained in |unior high football and also of more experience gained through more J.V. games. The Imps ' victories came over Garrett, Kendallville, and Columbia City. A highlight of the season was Auburn ' s first game with arch-rival Garrett. The Imps were able to gain a victory over the Handcars by a close score of 13—12. Leading all the way, the J.V. ' s were nearly overcome by a late score, but Garrett missed the extra point and failed to catch the Devils. The Imps ' four defeats were to Angola (twice), Ken- dallville, and Garrett. The experience gained should prove valuable to the boys who look forward to seeing future varsity ac- tion. E. Buttermore. T. Draggoo, R. Hefty, L Seiler, M. Myers, R. Jen- nings, S. Guinn, A. Rainier, T. Cook, B. Steffen (St. Mgr.). ROW 4: D. Mitchell, H Cornelius, M. Fuller, J. Cline. S. Berg, F. Miller, E. Charleston, S. Carr, D. Lee. f i v £y¥ ' + c t-yx 1 Varsity Cheerleaders Judy Arnold, Kathy Briggs, Nancy Cooper, and Carol Long cheer the Devils on to many victories during the 1963-64 season. Nancy Briggs and DeEtte Westland spurred the Imps on all son by leading the many chants and cheers. SCHOOL SPIRIT BOOSTED BY CHEERLEADERS A well recognized coaching staff at A.H.S. includes: Dalen Sho waiter, Robert Voelkel, John Piatt, and Jack Wagner. MIGHTY DEVILS PROUDLY EARN 14-6 RECORD Date Opponent A O Date Opponent A O November 15 Avilla T 77 50 January 10 Decatur T 60 65 November 22 Columbia City T 58 76 January 17 Concordia H 83 91 November 30 Portland H 85 70 January 24 Leo H 94 88 December 6 Eastside H 80 76 January 31 Bluffton H 77 65 December 7 Hunterfown T 43 56 February 7 Adams Central T 62 86 December 13 Garrett T 66 73 February 14 New Haven H 65 60 December 14 Churubusco T 85 62 February 15 Albion T 93 67 December 20 Kendallville H 89 69 February 21 Ossian T 67 63 December 27,28 Tourney at Auburn February 28 Albion 73 59 Waterloo 86 73 February 29 Kendallville 61 52 Eastside 58 57 Sectional at Kendallville January 3 Angola H 71 70 February 29 Garrett 54 65 January 4 Berne H 82 75 The Auburn Red Devils opened their 1963-1964 sea- sort by traveling to Avilla to face the Panthers. The Devils put on an impressive showing against the Avil- la five. Auburn had a height advantage against the Panthers, but Avilla had the experience of two pre- vious games. The Satans were able to pull an easy 77—50 victory against Avilla. Terry Habig, scoring 33 of Auburn ' s 77 points, took scoring honors for the evening. Again on the road the Devils faced a tough team of Columbia City Eagles. Auburn was not able to keep up with the fast Columbia City five, losing by the score of 58—76. The Devils made their 1963-1964 home debut a suc- cessful one defeating the Portland Panthers by an easy victory of 85—70. Terry Habig scored a total of 34 points with Pat Welch next high point man with 17. The Satans were pressed into a double overtime by a tough team of Eastside Blazers. After a hard fought battle, the Red and Black were able to proclaim them- selves the victors, defeating the Blazers 80—76. The Huntertown Wildcats were next to meet the Au- burn five. BOTTOM ROW : Mgr. G. Morton, D. Kruse, G. Cochard. ROW: Mr. Showalter. P. Welch, J. DeWitt, T Habig, J. Lov liley, D. Tuttle , C. Myers, Mr F. Pulver, Mgr. R. Morton. TOP RED AND BLACK PLAYERS Having a bad night, the Devils were forced to bow to the Cats by the score of 56—43. Friday the 13th proved to be an unlucky day for the Devils, being defeated by their rival Garrett 73—66. The statistics showed that the Devils, despite their disadvantage in height, grabbed 33 rebounds. The Auburn five also hit 22 of 30 attempts at the foul line, while the Railroaders recovered only 17 of 33 tries. But, as the score showed, statistics do not win a ball game. The Devils started a six-game winning streak by first defeating Churubusco 85—62. Gary Cochard and Frank Pulver took scoring honors with 20 points each. Auburn ' s next game proved to be an exciting Devils victory over the Kendallville Comets 89—69. The Devils racked up 33 out of 43 attempts at the free throw line, while the Comets came through with only 1 1 of 22. Gary Cochard was the leading scorer with 26 points. Coach Showalter was given his Christmas wish by ob- taining a holiday invitational tournament crown. The Devils were hosts to Waterloo, Ashley, and Eastside. First defeating Waterloo 63—49, the Devils became Champs by easing past the Butler five by a close margin of 58—57. The Devils, defeating the Angola Hornets, ran their consecutive winning streak to five and evened their Northeastern Indiana Conference record for the season at 2—2. The Devils had a close call having a score of 69—70 in the last seconds of the game. Terry Habig, unleashing a one-handed shot with one second showing on the clock, scored and gave the Auburn five a 71—69 victory against the Hornets. Bill Bailey helped his team on to victory by scoring 12 points. The Berne Bears were the sixth team to fall under the Devils winning streak to the tune of 82—75. Pat Welch and Frank Pulver took scoring honors for the evening. Taking careful aim Dink Tuttle shoots and scores on on burn ' s specialities. And the score went up another notch! ' THRILL SPECTATORS The De catur Yellow Jackets upset the Satans by the score of 65—60. The Devils seemed to have an off night having a shooting percentage of 36 per cent on 25 of 70, while Decatur needed only 61 shots to hit their 25 field goals, a 41 per cent accuracy mark. Scoring for the Devils in double figure columns were Habig and Pulver. A fired up team of Devils tackled the highly ranked Concordia Cadets. The Auburn five put on a fine show- ing against a team that had the advantages all the way. Terry Habig, Frank Pulver, and Pat Welch were the leading scorers in the crusade against the Cadets. A fast, determined Leo team came to Auburn and fought a thrilling contest. The 94—88 victory over the Lions does not tell the accurate story of the thrills and excitement of the game. Dink Turtle ' s 12 points and superb ball handling greatly assisted his teammates. The Devils rode to an easy victory defeating the Bluffton Tigers 77—65. Tossing in 25 points in the second period of the game proved to be a great advantage to the Devils. Gary Cochard, Terry Habig, Frank Pulver all scored in the double figure column. Traveling to Adams Central the Devils suffered their worst setback of the season, losing to the Jets, with the final score 62—86. Terry Habig was high point man, scoring 25 of the 62 points. The Devils final home appearance of the 1963-1964 season proved to be a successful one defeating the New Haven Bulldogs 65—60. The Red and Black defeated the Albion Trojans by an easy victory 93—67. The strong five were able to secure 32 points during the third quarter which was an asset in acquiring a victory against Albion. The last game of the season for the Devils proved to be victorious, defeating the Ossian Bears by a 4 point margin. Jake De Witt, our Bear, scored 10 points in the final minutes of the game to lead the Devils to a 67—63 victory over Ossian ' s Bears. Pat Welch springs Senior forward Gary Cochard dri Devils ' accumulation of points. Leaping high above blockers, Terry Habig is able to add two more points to the score and help to lead his team on to victory. IMPS AND FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: K. Scotf, D. Mitchell, T. Grogg, C. Myers, D. Rodebaugh, S. Kastner. TOP ROW: Mgr. R. Mort- on, R. Knauer, M. Likens, Mr. Voelkel, B. Muzzillo, S. Corr. S. Carr jumps high in the air to hit for two more poir M. Likens jumps high into the air to get another tip for the Imps. GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE 1963-64 IMPS SCHEDULE 1963-64 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Date Opponent A O Date Opponent A O November 15 T Avilla 31 27 November 19 Kendallville T 31 47 November 22 T Columbia City 33 54 December 2 Ligonier T 49 47 November 30 H Portland 29 47 December 5 Leo T 36 19 December 6 H Butler 43 51 December 12 Churubusco T 39 37 December 7 T Huntertown 33 57 December 19 Butler H 31 33 December 13 T Garrett 22 52 January 7 Garrett H 31 30 December 14 T Churubusco 40 49 January 9 Concordia T 31 26 December 20 H Kendallville 36 47 January 14 Kendallville H 33 67 January 3 H Angola 52 37 January 18 Tourney at Angola January 4 H Berne 39 31 Garrett 34 44 January 10 T Decatur 42 43 Angola 30 29 January 17 H Concordia 32 42 January 23 Angola T 33 27 January 24 H Leo 46 42 January 25 Tourney at Garrett January 31 H Bluffton 41 48 Garrett 34 44 February 7 T Adams Central 32 71 Kendallville 32 40 February 14 H New Haven 47 62 February 10 Huntertown T 34 55 February 15 T Albion 50 23 February 21 T Ossian 33 51 FIRST ROW: K, Scott, R. Engle, P. Myers, G. Grogg, C. Thompson. TOP ROW: R. Ma Myers, L Leggett, R. Knouer, D. Mitchell. A.H.S. HARRIERS HAVE TRYING SEASON FIRST ROW: S. Kostner, F. ers. R. Howes, R. Word, D. Drerup, , M. Likens, T. Butler, J. Morningstar. Mr. Voelkel. SECOND ROW: L, Leggett. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD-1963 Drerup and Dick Ward set the pace for the A O September 16 Hamilton T L w September 26 Fremont T L w October 1 Fremont H L w October 8 Kendallvi le H L w October 10 Angola H L w Columbia C ty L w The Auburn Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Robert Voelkel, had a very trying season. Cross country is a very strenuous sport which requires endurance and stamina. The race itself is sometimes over two miles long. Many of the boys run as much as four miles at practices. Most of the races, instead of being run over a level course, are laid out on golf courses. This adds obstacles such as creeks and hills. Lettermen Dick Ward, Dick Howes, Larry Rodgers and Mike Likens will be returning next year to rein- force the 64 cross country squad. BOYS ' INTRAMURALS FILL THE NOON HOURS At noon the Alumni Gym was a busy place with the activities of boys ' noon league. During the 1963-64 school year, the boys had an opportunity to par- ticipate in noon league sports. These sports consisted of volleyball and basketball. Sixteen senior boys were chosen as co-captains to head the eight various team s. Noon league may well have proved to be a source of experience for future Auburn High School ath- letes. A teammate ' s boost helps John Crain put the ball over the net player takes a powerful swing, but where is the FIRST ROW: J. Crain, R. King, G. Norton SECOND ROW: R. Hoff, D. Meschberger. FIRST ROW: D. Meschberger, M. Van Leuven. D. Baughman. SECOND ROW: B. Ochstein, C. Koenig. MANY ACTIVITIES ARE INCLUDED IN BOYS ' NOON LEAGUE FIRST ROW: I. Smith, J. Clabaugh. R. Hardy, K. Searfoss. SEC- OND ROW: J. Jernigan, S. Guinn, J. Lee. FIRST ROW: D. Fayler, J. Stebing, J. Palumbo, P. Butler, SEC- OND ROW: M. Kugler, M. Myers, H. Taylor. FIRST ROW: L. Durst, D. Drerup, M. Wolfe, L. Winget. SECOND ROW: T. Easterday, G. Hary, J. Baker, L Barnhart, P. Yoder. FIRST ROW: M. Myers, G. Morton, R. Sproat. SECOND ROW: L. McDermott, S. Bashore, T. Albert, S. Drerup. FIRST ROW: A. Yoder, M. Shellenborger, M. Timberlin. SECOND ROW: T. Uehlein, R. Hefty, R. Diehm, S. Pickard. FIRST ROW: K. Longe, J. Workman, D. Stebing, S. Berg. SEC- OND ROW: J. Leeke, R. Sockrider, M. Fuller. GIRLS ' NOON LEAGUE PROVIDES VARIETY AND FUN FOR ALL FIRST ROW: Miss Young, B. Steininger, L Daub, J. Rugmon, S. Smith, M. Showalter. C. Shoudel. N. Segraves. S. Erwin, S. Bid- die, SECOND ROW: P. Beuchel. G. Maldeney, L. Proksa. J. Shanabarger, L. Provines, M, Quinonez, J. Stebing. R. Yowell, B. Hefty, J. Light. THIRD ROW: S. Davis, C. Thimlar, L Smith, R. Tucker, B. Jeakle. J. Seavers, P. Glick, T. Folk, L. Rogers, B. The girls also filled their noon hour with many ac- tivities of noon league. These activities varied, with volleyball and basketball the main ones. The cap- tains were chosen by Miss Young. They in turn chose the various members of the teams to participate in these activities. The various sports brought fun and the valuable asset of good sportsmanship to each girl who took part. Under the supervision of Miss Young the girls were able to broaden their activities more so then had been done in past years. L. Smith and L. Daub spring high for their respective teams. Sherry Smith leaps high to pull Shoudel. ebound shot by Carol ADVERTISING 2 «  AIWl HI Congratulations from REDWOOD SALON 111 West 11th 925-2226 SENIORS: We are all so busy reaching the height! Don ' t even know how we are going to get there! AMELIA V. MYERS Dee Alcanter Marsha Allen Nan Alley Judy Arnold Elizabeth Barnhart Linda Basler Karen Bassett Vicki Beers Sherry Biddle Carol Bussell Marilyn Casselman Judy Close Mildred Cochran Carolyn Dilley Virginia Elliott Lana Ennis Donna Folk Roberta Greenfield Karen Hahn Cheryl Hartranft Roberta Hawver Diane Heffley Mary Ann Holdeman Ann Hoover Nedra Hunter Linda Krueger Anne McDaniel Joan McKeon Joyce McNamara Dohna Miller Cathie Osmun Mary Lou Proksa Sharon Provines Becky Raub Kathy Reno Karla Romine Diana Sapp Marie Sehiffli Penny Schramm Becky Schuette Carol Shoudel Mary Ann Showalter Sue Sisson Trudy Skilling Julie Smith Mary Ann Stackhouse Carol Walter Sally Warren Kristen Weiler Wilma Wells Barbara West Barbara Wheeler Phyllis Wills Cheryl Wimer Marsha Workman Connie Yarde Sharon Yarian Marsha Yarlot George Abel Dave Alley Dan Anthony Larry Barnhart Steve Bashore Steve Brill Phil Butler Randall Byal Ronald Byal Gary Cochard Jack Cook John Crain Steve Daub Howard Dean Norman Decker Larry Doub Bob Douglas Dave Drerup Tom Farrington Don Fayler Gary George Rodney Guinn Dan Harding Bob Hardy Ed Hollis Roger Jennings Paul Jernigan David John Richard Kester Bob King Ernest Knisely Ken Lange Jon Leeke Wayne Madden Gary Morton Mike Myers Dick Nugen Jerry Palumbo Ted Peters Steve Pickard Barry Pomeroy Bob Quaintance Ed Rottger Kim Searf oss Max Shellenbarger Melvin Smith Ronald Sproat Jerry Stebing Mike Timberlin Larry Uehlein Martin Van Leuven Steve Walter Larry Winget Mike Wolfe Alan Yoder Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 BOWERMAN ' S MARKET Phone 925-2318 Cedar 7th Streets Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK Northern Indiana Fuel and Light  fl Co., Inc. COOPER INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS INC. AUBURN, INDIANA Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PRODUCTS 725 W. 11th Street Phone 925-0700 WILDERMUTH DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency PHONE 925-2262 Drop In — You Are Always Welcome Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 TELEVISION — RADIOS — APPLIANCES by PHILCO — ADMIRAL — RCA WHIRLPOOL AUBURN TELEVISION APPLIANCE We Service What We Sell 116 W. 7th St. AUBURN, IND. Phone 925-1760 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 6 J, DILGARD CLINE Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 □ |ftfl S 5 — a SHAW REAL J ESTATE AGENCY Realtor Ph. 925-4014 120 W. 8th St. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 HOODELMIER ' S COAL AND TEXACO PRODUCTS SERVICE QUALITY Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 Feagler Decorating Service WALLPAPERS, PAINTS, DECORATOR ' S SUPPLIES SHINE SHOE STORE Shoes for the entire family CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1964 AUBURN, IND. FRANKLIN FINANCE COMPANY Loans and Financing Since 1921 112 N. Main St. Phone 925-3 5(00 AUBURN RIEKE METAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION SENIORS: Do you like a challenge? Here is one - - - If you can ' t be a highway then just be a trail, If yo u can ' t be the sun be a star It isn ' t the size that you win or you fail Be the best of whatever you are. Shook ' s GIFTS GREETING CARDS DU PONT PAINT WALLPAPER Let us help you ivith your decorating problems SCHENHER QUALITY CLEANERS TWO HOUR DRY CLEANING Tenth and Union Streets Telephone 92 5-0766 Auburn, Ind. R. L. HOLBEN AUTO CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL VALIANT Our Reputation is Your Protection 215 East Seventh Street Phone 925-3010 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATED STORE SPORTING GOODS — TOYS Everything for the Automobile 120 E. 7th St. ph one 92 5-2462 Make Romeisers Your Drug Store YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE THERE tit o. ■f 7 , oure%5 - - - Will Express Your Thoughts in a Beautiful Way Use Them More Often TEN EYCK, FLORIST 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 • Ortho-Vent cushioned shoes • We attach nylon lifts • Suede Shoes refinished • We repair crepe soled shoes • Shoes stretched in length and width FREE SHOE SHINE — With $1 or more repair job, black or brown All Workmanship Guaranteed West Ninth Street Auburn Hotel Building Open Friday Nights Til 8 Compliments of BALL BRASS ALUMINUM FOUNDRY Auburn Indiana CALENDARS GREETING CARDS rAn JL Messenger Corporation PHONE 925-1700 mm 2U ■M ft ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES BUSINESS GIFTS THE KIDDIE SHOP Distinctive Infants ' and Children ' s Wear Sizes — Infants to Size 10 Phone 925-2260 213 E. 7th St. Gengnagel Coal Co. GENGNAGEL SKELGAS SALES PHONE 925-3300 GRADUATION A MEMORABLE EVENT i . K A Gift of Jeivelry from vewelers Will Bring Memories of Happy School Days through Years to Come Best of Luck to the Class of ' 64 BOSTON STORE Shoes for the entire family At the Auburn Store, Visit Our Basement Dept. Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Convenience AUBURN GARRETT BROWNIE ' S GULF SERVICE Invites You to Come In and Try Our FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE phone Have your car washed today phone the 10 minute Way 925-9983 Md() Mag{( , Wgx Wa sker 925-9983 West 7th Street also Steam cleaning Auburn, Indiana MYERS REAL ESTATE HOMES FARMS COTTAGES BUSINESSES 108 East Sixth Street Phone 925-3268 AUBURN LOCKER SERVICE Fresh and Frozen Meats Complete Service SLAUGHTERING — CUTTING — COOLING WRAPPING — FREEZING — CURING Thomas Shaffer, owner Slaughtering Plant-925-3447 Locker-925-4764 We wrap our future in every package G. L. Foley J. L. Foley FOLEY PATTERN COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Wood and Metal Pattern Equipment — Aluminum Castings AUBURN, INDIANA 502 West Eleventh Street INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE W. K. SCHAAB CO. The Insurance Building 107 East Ninth Street Phone 92 5-4212 Auburn R. W. Johnson Oil Co. TEXACO, INC. Texaco Petroleum Products 309 SO. JACKSON PHONE 925-371 SEBRING DRY CLEANERS We Call For Deliver 2 DAYS SERVICE PHONE 925-2312 132 3 SOUTH CEDAR STREET DAILEY MOTOR SALES 109 East Fifth St., Auburn DART, DODGE, 880 Sales — Service 24-HOUR SERVICE Phone 925-4200 You must be Satisfied BLUE ' S BODY SERVICE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR AND REFINISHING LAFE BLUE 600 West 15th Street Telephone 925-3014 N. MAIN ST. DAIRY TREAT SUNDAES — MALTS — SHAKES — SPLITS SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS FRENCH FRIES AND ONION RINGS Open 11 A.M to 11 P.M. Under New Management AUBURN, IND. Smith Moore Service (SMITTY BILL) MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Auto Parts Auto Repairs Across from Y. M. C. A. 3 09 N. Main Street Phone 925-1712 Congratulations to the Class of ' 6Jf. Warner - Motive Division BORG-WARNER CORPORATION AUBURN INDIANA H W ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS — ENGINEERING SERVICE Industrial — Commercial — Residential Complete Line of Electrical Supplies and Fixtures 24 Hour Maintenance Service Box 3 24 Phone 92 5-0716 Auburn, Indiana After Hours Phone Huntertown 637-3366 or Garrett FL7-5157 AUBURN NEWS STAND GIBSON GREETING CARDS SANDERS, MRS. STEVENS and GILBERT CANDIES SUNDRIES COSTUME JEWELRY, NOVELTIES and GAMES 117 E. Ninth St. Phone 925-2614 Phone 92 5-43 8 5 R. D. KINGSLEY Your PRUDENTIAL AGENT The future belongs to those xvho prepare for it. 1205 Roger Drive CITIZEN ' S LUMBER CO., INC Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-0862 SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES COMPLETE SERVICE Auburn Motor Sales Co AUTHORIZED ?m DEALERS PHONE 925-3100 D M Motor Sales A-l USED CARS PHONE 925-4366 •ail Hif ■■■ Irl 1 w i l! i | WEST FLOOR COVERINGS LINOLEUM — TILE — METAL CUPBOARD TOPS Ph. 925-3016 Auburn, Ind. Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 AUBURN MARINE South Main Street — On The Curve THE SPORTSMAN ' S PARADISE GROVER FAYLER FAMILY Warstler Standard Station ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES You Expect More from Standard and You Get It. 508 South Main Phone 925-9975 Open Every Day — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. BURGER DAIRY STORE GROCERIES — COLD CUTS — FROZEN FOODS MILK — MALTS — CONES 5c, IOC, 15C Milk with all the cream left in 1424 South Wayne Congratulations To The Class of ' 64 GLASS BARBER SHOP CALL 925-3364 FOR APPOINTMENTS BOB GLASS Hft - |H «, „„„ j l Hw a V I , ► 1 ALLEN ' S DRIVE INN FINE FOODS Walt and Eilean Allen CITY MARKET FRANK BEERBOWER QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 43 South Indiana AUBURN, INDIANA Good Luck, Class of 196k ALLISON CORPORATION Accessories Automotive Auto Parts Machine Shop NUMBER y at , - -ifflfM I ' ffrftil t w ■ 1 511 1 _■ o A 3ll s ml3il SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. Auburn, Indiana Wishing Yon the Best of Luck in All the Coming Years FLORAL BOQUETS FOR EVERY OCCASION DENNIS FLORIST WIRE SERVICE 2 59 S. CENTER STREET PHONE 925-2916 THE BIG NICKEL A W ROOT BEER South of Auburn on Highway 427 THE general: TIRE GENERAL TIRE COMPANY So. Wayne St. Ph. 925-3210 Congratulations To The Class of ' 64 WEBB PRINTING CO. 210 West Twelfth St. Telephone 925-2 566 HIGH QUALITY PRINTING Office and Factory Forms Advertising Circulars One or a Million Copies One or Multiple Colors Social Printing SHOES FOR ALL AGES Nebelung Shoe Store, Inc. 128 West 7th Phone 925-2866 Congratulations to the Class of ' 6 NATIONAL 5c 10c STORE AUBURN WALTER ' S 113 RESTAURANT CATERING SERVICE COMPLETE MEALS— FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE We specialize in Catering Weddings— Banquets Parties — We go anywhere — No worry, No fuss, — Just call us. 925-3214 113 W. 7th St. FRAZER FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ' 6 AUBURN, INDIANA STANDARD IRON METAL Norm Bosell Steve Bosell WHOLESALE METAL AND STEEL SCRAP Phone 925-4268 Auburn, Indiana TOOLS — GIFTS — APPLIANCES PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES COMPLETE LINE SCOTT ' S LAWN PRODUCTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES B.P.S. PAINTS AUBURN CITY HARDWARE, INC. We Have It Phone 925-3610 203 S. Main We Deliver Phone 925-2316 LEVAY BRINKMAN, INC. 209 N. Main St. AUBURN, INDIANA H. B. Brinkman Office Supplies and Equipment Duplicating Products Letter Shop Service Penney ' s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! With Our Best Wishes Gerig Furniture Company GERIG FUNERAL HOME BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS AUBURN INDIANA PHONE 925-3600 PHONE 925-1900 ■■ GROGG ' S STANDARD SERVICE GROCERIES MEATS E. 7th St. Phone 925-9979 AUBURN SANITARY LANDFILL, INC. FILL DIRT — TOP SOIL Excavating and Grading Phone 925-1968 Auburn, Indiana Best Wishes to the Class of ' 6£ MICKIE ' S BEAUTY SALON 707 So. Main Phone 925-1713 HOWARD E.ANDRES GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS AUBURN, INDIANA 107 NORTH CEDAR PHONE 92 5-4264 With. Out Seit Wlihei PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SBffiM 106 NORTH MAIN STREET • AUBURN, INDIANA BASSETT MOTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE SALES PHONE 925-3310 SERVICE AUBURN, IND. FARM (JC f BW £, SUPPLIES G° ' Qft c a ASSOCIATION, INC. % J % PARTICIPATE COOPERATE AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN GARRETT Grain Co-op Supply Feed Mill Division Center 925-4312 925-0800 925-3466 FL7-4354 Congratulations from AUBURN TANKAGE Oren GrandstafF Culbertson Hardware Co. NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE Auburn Phone 925-2560 NEWBERRY ' S Auburn ' s Most Complete Variety Store Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 Roberts Shoe Store Your Newest Family Shoe Store Phone 925-3562 127 So. Main BEST WISHES SWARTZ SUPER MARKET ROBERT COOK COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 OBERLIN SALES INC. General Electric and Zenith Television and Hi Fi Complete Service Dept. So. Cedar at 7th St. Auburn, Indiana AUBURN JUNK PAPER CO. PHONE 925-4168 WM. OCHSTEIN AUBURN HATCHERY AND FEED MILL BABY CHICKS FEED AND SUPPLIES MAUTZ PAINTS A satisfied customer is our first concern WAYNE AND GERIG ' S FEEDS 225 E. 9TH ST. PHONE 925-3012 AUBURN, INDIANA ockekiA, fjew.ei ui 110 N. Main Street Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-2116 SHEET METAL, PLUMBING, HEATING, ROOFING, AND FURNACES L. Waite Widney 1 3 5 East Ninth Phone 92 5-3114 Let Us Help Solve Your Window and Door Problems HUMPHREY (Tension Sealed) Aluminum — Any Size • Storm Sash and Doors • White Storm Sash and Doors • Porch Enclosures • Wood Window Converters Awnings and Door Hoods — Any Size or Shape DON F. MYERS 312 N. Division St. Phone 925-3018 BLAKE SMITH 1105 Ensley Avenue Phone 925-2522 S S TIRE CO., INC. South Indiana Avenue AUBURN PHONE 92 5-4316 Quality Retreading Also Complete Line of Cooper Tires and Tubes S S OIL COMPANY AUBURN PHONE 925-3618 Bassett Motor Sales So. Cedar St. Howard ' s Service Center Main and Ensley Weinert ' s Specialized Service South Wayne St. Tank Wagon Delivery GASOLINE FUEL OIL Auburn Agents DON SHARP HANK CARPER GENERAL INSURANCE WEST BROTHERS Life Insurance Masonic Temple Building Phone 925-4010 Auburn, Indiana Haynes Potter Motors, Inc. PHONE 925-4300 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana GARNS COMPANY Distributors FOOD SPECIALTIES CONFECTIONERY FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES AUBURN, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of ' 6h ALLEN DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK All Milk Clarified and Pasteurized Auburn, Ind. Ph. 925-3818 GIFTS FOR GRADUATION LEWIS W. POORE JEWELER 308 South Main Street Phone 925-4262 Best Wishes from AUBURN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. Complete Parts and Machine. Shop Service 1813 South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana THE AUBURN STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM GAS — LUBRICATION — ROAD SERVICE — OIL HOWE ' S 66 SERVICE TROP-ARTIC OIL South Wayne and Van Buren Phone 925-9990 AUBURN, INDIANA RICHARD BROWN AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PHONE 925-2914 806 S. CEDAR Congratulations To The Class of 196 Auburn Foundry, Inc. -4)3- IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DEKALB COUNTY ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS CLOTHING ENORMOUS STOCKS SMARTEST STYLES QUALITY MERCHANDISE PRICED RIGHT f.V! 1 _ AUBURN DAIRY , s r Phone 925-1822 Pasteurized Dairy Products Delivered or at the Plant HOMOGENIZED MILK 1617 South Sprott St. Auburn, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 Auburn Recreation Center 12 BOWLING LANES AIR CONDITIONED AUTOMATIC PIN-SETTERS 1815 South Sprott Street PHONE 92 5-9981 GREENFIELDS CITIES SERVICE STATION CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE LUBRICATION TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES We Call For and Deliver Phone 925-9972 Auburn, Indiana Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 HUSSELMAN MONUMENT CO. BENNETT FORD TRACTOR SALES PARTS SALES SERVICE Auburn, Indiana Highway South 427 zZord ' IMPLEMENTS Phone 925-3209 5 7 i ' TRACTORS (food Jluck A P Super Market WIBLE REAL ESTATE REALTORS City and Lake Property Farms Buy -with Confidence Sell ivith Satisfaction 219 E. 7th St., Auburn, Ind. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 4 AUBURN BURNER CO. SINCLAIR OIL AUTOMATIC HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT Phones 925-2600 and 925-2601 DANA CORPORATION Auburn Division Manufacturers of Automobile, Truck and Tractor CLUTCHES and STEEL STAMPINGS AUBURN INDIANA ALLEN ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 119 EAST NINTH ST. PHONE 925-0810 AUBURN, INDIANA Sales and Service Rohm Chevrolet - Buick Inc. Phone 925-3715 Fifth and Main V. C. KLINK ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Commerce Building Room No. 2 Auburn, Ind. OFFICE: Call 925-4314 HOME: Call 92 5-3 63 5 AUTO — FIRE — LIFE — CASUALTY — BONDS Best of Luck to the Class of ' 64 The City National Bank OF AUBURN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Best Wishes from MID-CITY TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. 408 South Main Phone 925-3414 Auburn, Indiana TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Thanks and Best Wishes to The Class of 6 A DAVIS STUDIO Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-4310 LIGE WARMING AND VENTILATING COMPANY Warming and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors DON E. BOREN, Owner Phone 925-2314 Auburn, Indiana BAKER ALTMAN CONSTRUCTION, INC. -o s D. L. BAKER ARDEN ALTMAN Auburn, Indiana Phone 925-4066 Congratulations to Class of ' 64 MILLER ' S SOUTH END GRILL Breakfast — Lunch Short orders Air Conditioned OPEN 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 1339 South Jackson Dial 925-2111 MILLER ' S HEATING AND PLUMBING Val Miller Moncrief and Johnson New and Used Furnaces 1339 South Jackson Auburn, Indiana MODERN ACCOUNT SYSTEM (Pearse Printing) J. EDGAR LONG, Manager COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS — RUBBER STAMPS 803 Pearse Avenue Phone 925-4162 Auburn, Indiana PEMCO ADHESIVES INC. Solvent-Rubber Based Adhesives for Industry Phone 925-3 3 68 AUBURN W. Township Road MERCURY, COMET, CONTINENTAL SAFE BUY USED CARS Genuine Parts And Accessories GLENN E. NICOLAI and CO., INC. 1503 South Wayne St. Auburn HOHAM MEN ' S WEAR The home of names you knoiv and trust Jockey Hickok McGregor Jerks Knox Varsity Town Nunn-Bush and Freeman Shoes Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 PAINTS WALLPAPER THOMAS PAINTERS PHONE 92 5-4110 Best of Luck to the Class of ' 64 FETZER ' S BAKERY We specialize in special orders and wedding cakes NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 925-3660 @ongtatu.lation6 and Heit Wlikei TO THE CLASS OF 1964 THE AUBURN LIONS CLUB LIBERTY, INTELLIGENCE, OUR NATION ' S SAFETY Phone 92 5-4410 Ensley Avenue GOODALL LUMBER CO. LUMBER — HARDWARE — PAINT AUBURN, INDIANA CONCRETE SUPREME TRANSIT MIX Jf • . You Call, We Haul Phone Waterloo 5126 Box 164, Auburn, Indiana Auburn RAYMOND L HEFTY STATE FARM INS. 607 S. Main Best Wishes Class of ' 64 AUTO LIFE FIRE Phone 925-2264 mmam Mobil ED PROKSA ' Wishing Every Success to the Class of ' 64 MOBIL FUEL OILS, GASOLINES AND LUBRICANTS Phone 92 5-3 768 Auburn, Indiana FOR A CLEANER ' 64 A L CLEANERS 5 th and Jackson Auburn Best of Luck to the Class of ' 6U BEAU MONDE BEAUTY SALON 418 South Main Street AUBURN, 925-4362 LAKEVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Warsaw, Indiana Phone: AM-76258 205 Chicago Street Columbia City, Indiana Phone: 244-6231 HOTEL BARBER SHOP BUD QUINLAN D. METCALF Congratulations and a Prosperous Future to the Graduates of 196 ' 4 THE AUBURN NEW AND USED FURNITURE STORE WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE Always a Bargain! 215 e. 9th street L. F. Mettert, Jr.-Owner phone 925-441: THE GRILL Restaurant Fountain and Food Carry Outs 102 North Main Street LEMISH TV SALES SERVICE — Sylvania — A New Look in Color and The Ever Popular Halolight Tel. 925-3115 609 N. Van Buren Auburn FUNK ' S BARBER SHOP All Kinds of Hair Cuts Marshall Funk Proprietorship 211 East Ninth 129 W. 8th Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 REUTER ' S RESTAURANT Air Conditioning Hamburgers to Chicken Complete Fountain Service Complete Carry-Out Service Phone 925-2368 Auburn, Ind. WHITE ' S WESTWOOD Groceries — Fresh Cut Meats — Frozen Foods Fresh Vegetables West Edge of Auburn OPEN 7 DAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 925-4765 Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 DON ' S PIZZA PALACE We specialize in pizza So. Wayne St. Auburn AUBURN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AUBURN, INDIANA gf. A Good Place to Borrow A Good Place to Save ' 136 West Seventh Street Phone 925-3162 Look for the Time and Temperature Sign Congratulations to the Class of ' 6Jf 7 SPEED-E-CLEAN LAUNDRY Corner of Fifth Street and Jackson Phone 925-9974 The Little Brown House V r - $ HAMBURGERS BAR-B-Q SHAKES MALTS FROZEN CUSTARDS Phone 925-2466 100 E. Ensley INDEX FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Ball. Robert 24 ■25 Baleman, Jack 26,59 Butler, Donald 26,74 Ditmors, Anne 26,66 Dunham, Ted 26.59 Eberly, Lorelle26 Eckert, Carma-Jean 24 Finchum, Kay 26,58,60 Fournier, Joyce 26 Haynes, James 26,72 Hudson, Cale 24 Hughes, Marie 25,74 Kelley. John 24 Kobert. Kent 27 Link, Harold 25 Love, Robert 27,61 Metcalf, Doris 24 Miller, Lloyd 27,61 Morris. Joann 27 Norris, Richard 27,65 Notestine, Earl 27,58,62 O ' Donnell, James 27,67 Overmeyer, Myrtle 27,73 Piatt, John 28,69,82 Reed, Margaret 28,63 Rohm, Norman 24 Shepard, Frank 28.62.75 Showalter, Dalen 12,28.69,82,83 Stomm, Betty Lou 28,72 Surface, Melvin 25 Teter, Artella 28,73 Thompson, Meredith 25,62 Tooman, Charles 28 Turpin, Gilbert 28,59 Voelkel, Robert 29,69,82,86,88 Wagner, Jack 29,69,82,83 Walter, Ford 24 Weimer, Ronald 29 Williams, Walter 29 Wills, Beverly 29 Wood. Mary 29.75 Wyss, Wayne 29 Yoder, Noah 25 Young, Loretta 29.68,91 STUDENT BODY Abel, George (Sr.l 30,65,72 Ackers, Marsha t Fr. i 52 Albert, Timothy [Fr.) 52,66,74,81,90 Alcanter. Delores (Sr.) 30,70,75 Allen. Cathy [Fr.) 52,71,74 Allen, Marsha (Sr.) 11,30,60,62,63,69,70, 72,75 Alley, David (Sr.) 30 Alley, Elizabeth (Jr.) 44,60,70,75 Alley, Nanette (Sr.) 31.60,75 Ames, Cheryl (Jr. I 44 Anthony, Daniel Sr ! 31,61,69 Armstrong, Barbara (Fr.) 52 Armstrong, Dale (Fr.) 52 Arnett, Diana (Fr.) 52.66 Arnold, Judy (Sr.) 12.31.60,61.62,63,69,82 Axtell, Mary (Fr.) 52,71.74 Back, Jack (Fr.) 52 Bailey, Pamela (Fr.) 52,71 ,74 Bailey, William (Jr.) 44,66,69,75,78,79,83, 84 Bair, Norma (Fr.) 52,64,68.74 Baker, Joe (Soph.) 48,72,90 Banet, Carol (Soph.) 48.71,74 Bard, Phillip (Jr.) 44,69,78 Barhydt, Bruce (Jr.) 44,65.81 Barkey, Jane (Jr.) 44,60.63,70,75 Barnhart, Elizabeth (Sr.) 31,63.65,75 Barnhart, Larry (Sr.) 1 1 ,31.59.60.62.75,90 Bartels, Gary (Fr.) 52 Bashore, Stephen (Sr.) 31,90 Basler, Janis (Fr.) 52 Basler, Linda (Sr.) 31.75 Bassett, Karen (Sr.) 31,60,62,64,73,75 Boughman, Charlotte (Soph.) 48,66,72 Baughman, Duane (Soph.) 48,72,89 Boughman. Jean (Jr.) 44,64 Baughman, Sandra (Soph.) 48 Bauman, Carolyn (Jr.) 44,66,70,73 Bauman, Linda (Fr.) 52,72 Baysinger, Chris (Fr.) 52 Baysinger, Jack (Fr.) 52 Beard, Susan (Fr.) 52,71,74 Beers, Vicki (Sr.) 32,59,62 Bender, Colynn (Soph.) 48 Berg, Steven (Jr.) 44,81,90 Berra, Anthony (Soph.i 48.67 Betz, Connie (Jr.) 44 Beuchel, Joanne (Fr.) 52,71,73 Beuchel, Paula (Soph.) 48,68,71,72,74,91 Biddle, Sherry (Sr.) 32,60.63,68,91 Blevins, Karen (Fr.) 52.71 Blue, William (Jr.) 44.62,74 Boger, Marlene (Jr.) 44,72 , Bonnie (Jr.) 44 , Clara (Jr.) 44,60.62,70,72,75 , Connie (Jr.) 44,72 , Linda (Fr.) 52 .Sandra (Jr.) 44 Boszor, Steven (Jr.) 44 Bowling, Daniel (Fr.) 52 Bowman, Larry (Fr.) 52,74 Bowman, Marilyn (Soph.) 48 Bowman, Nancy (Jr.) 44.60.66,73 Bowman, Ronald (Jr.) 44,75 Bowman. Terry (Fr.) 52 Brace. Suzanne (Soph.) 48.67,71,72,74 andon, Linda (Jr.) 44,63,70,73 iggs, Kathleen (Jr.) 12.44,58,62,63,69,75, 82,90 , Nancy (Soph.) 48,62,74,82 •ill, Stephen (Sr.) 32 -inkman, Judy (Jr.) 44,70  n, Robert (Fr.) 52 «n, Darold (Fr.) 52,72  n. Dee Lyn (Soph.) 48,70,63,68,71,74 «n, Donna (Fr.) 52,71,72 irown, Frank (Soph.) 48 n . Gary (Soph.) 48,74 m, Kris (Fr.) 52,71,73,74  ning. Jacqueline (Jr.) 44,60,75 :e, Jon (Jr.) 11,44,62,70 Bueker, Stephen (Soph.) 48,65,67 Burns, Stephen (Jr.) 44 Bussell. Carol ISr.) 32,58,61,63,64 Butler, Thomas (Soph.) 48,88 Buttermore, David (Fr.) 52 Buttermore, Eric ' Soph. ' 48,81 Buttermore, Margaret (Fr.) 52,68,71,74 Byal, Peter (Soph.) 48,65 Byal, Randall (Sr.) 17,32 Byal, Ronold (Sr.l 17.32 Camp. Cornie (Soph.) 48 Camp, Ronald (Fr.) 52 Campbell. Connie (Jr.) 44,64,70.73,75 Campbell, Linda (Fr.) 52,64,65,71,74 Carbaugh, Susan (Soph.) 11.48,60.62,67, 71.74 Carey, Jean (Jr.) 44 Carpenter, Kathy (Fr.) 52,74 Carper, Keith (Fr.) 52 Carper. Lisa (Fr.) 52,67,71 Carr, Steve ' Soph.) 48,65,67,74,81,86 Casselman, Marilyn (Sr.) 32,75 Charleston, Edward (Jr.) 44 Chenoweth, Thomas (Fr.) 52,64 Clabaugh, James (Soph.) 48,67,81,90 Clark, Ronald (Soph.) 48 Cline, Fred (Jr.) 44,59 Cine, John (Soph.) 48,63,81 Close, Judy (Sr.) 33 Close. Linda (Jr.) 44 Cochard, Gary (Sr.) 33,62,69,75,78,83,84, 85 Cochran, Mildred (Sr.) 33,60,70,75 Coffin, Kenneth (Jr.) 44 Cole, Susan (Soph.) 48,70,74 Collins. David (Jr.) 44 O-I ' in. Jani (Sonh ) 48.72 Collins. Larry (Soph.) 48,81 Comment, Monica (Jr.) 44 Cook, Jack (Sr.i 33,65,72 Cook, Sorah (Soph.) 48,66,67,74 Cook, Tom ( Fr.) 52.81 Cooper, Nancy (Jr.) 12,14,58,60,61,62,69, 73.75,82 Cornelius, Henry (Jr.) 44,65,75,81 Cox, Linda (Fr.) 52,74 Cram. John (Sr.) 33,89 Cramer, Christine (Jr.) 44,70 Cramer, David (Fr.) 52,81 Creager, Cheryl (Fr.) 52,71,74 Cripe, Jerry (Soph.) 1 4, 15,20,48,59,7 Crouch, John (Soph.) 14,48 Culbertson, Wayne (Jr.) 44,59 Daub, David (Jr.) 44 Daub. Linda (Fr.) 52,67,68,71,74,91 Daub, Steven (Sr.) 33,60,66,73 Davidson, John (Jr.) 44 Davis, Loraine (Fr.) 52,64,68,74 Davis, Sally (Soph.) 48.70,74 Davis, Sherri (Jr.) 44,58,60,64,68,91 Dean, Howard (Sr.) 33,62,65,69 Dean, Shellie (Fr.) 52,71,94 Decker, Eugene (Fr.) 52 Decker, Norman (Sr.) 33 Deetz, Max (Fr.) 52,74 Dever, Charles (Soph.) 20,48 DeWi DeWi , Forrest (Fr.) 52 .Jerry (Jr.) 19,44,69,75,78,83 Roger (Jr.) 44,64,65,66,75,90 Carolyn (Sr.) 20.34,58,60,62,63,70, Dilley, 75 Dilley, Phyllis (Fr.) 53,71 ,72 Doub, Larry (Sr.) 34 Douglas, Robert (Sr.) 34,66 Draggoo, Tom (Jr.) 44.81 Drerup, David (Sr.) 34,72,88,90 Drerup, Stephen (Soph.) 48,90 Drew, Cynthia (Fr.) 53,67,71,74 Drew, Kenneth (Soph.) 48,67 Duros, David (Jr.) 44,59,60 Durst, Jerry (Soph.) 48,64,67 Durst, Larry (Jr.) 44,60,62,64,75 Easterday, Thomas (Jr.) 44,65,90 Elridge, Edward (Fr.) 52,65,74 Elliott, Virginia (Sr.) 34,60,62,70,73 Ellison, Sandra (Soph.) 48,71,72 Emerson, Phillip (Jr.) 44,58,62,65,69,78 Engle, Lisa (Fr.) 53,71 Engle, Rex (Fr.) 53.87 Ennis, Lana (Sr.) 34,63,70,75 Erwin, Charles (Soph.) 48 Erwin, Sheryl (Fr.) 53,65 Farrington, Betty (Fr.) 53,65 Farrington, Michael (Jr.) 45,65 Farrington, Thomas (Sr.) 34,78 Fayler, Donald (Sr.) 34,62,69,78,81,90 Fetzer, Cathie (Jr.) 45,60,75 Fetzer, Marsha (Fr.) 53,71 Fink, Janet (Fr.) 53,59,62,67,71,74 Fitch, James (Jr.) 45,73 Folk, Donna (Fr.) 35,60,62.70,75 Folk, Toni (Soph.) 48.70,74,91 Frain, Trudy (Soph.) 48,68,71 Friedel, Sharon (Soph.) 48,71,74 Friend, Cynthia (Soph.) 48,67,71,73 Frownfelter, Gregory (Soph.) 48,59,65 Fuller, Jerald (Soph.) 48 Fuller, Michael (Jr.) 45,81,90 Galligher, James (Soph.) 48 George, Gary (Sr.) 35 George, Rita (Soph.) 48,68,70 Gerig, Kathy (Fr.) 14,16,52,60.66,71 Glick, Patricia (Soph.) 48,71,74,91 Goings, Donna (Fr.) 53.65 Goodwin, David (Fr.) 53,74 Goodwin, Judy (Jr.) 45,62,66,70,73,75 Graham, Elin (Jr.) 45,60,63,66,70 Gramling, Robert (Fr.) 53 Grandstaff, Kevin (Fr.) 53 Gray, Carolyn (Soph.) 6,49.64,65,70,74 Greenfield, David M. (Soph.) 49,65 Greenfield, David W. (Soph.) 49,63,74 Greenfield, Roberta (Sr.) 35,75 Griffin, Clayton (Soph.) 49 Grogg, Gary (Fr.) 53,81,87 Grogg, Tim (Soph.) 48,65,67,74,81,86 Groscop, Ann (Soph.) 49,60,71,74 Grosh, David (Jr.) 45,65,75 Grubb, Ann (Fr.) 53,66 Grueter, Maureen (Jr.) 45,64,70,73,75 Guinn, Rodney (Sr.) 35,62,75 Guinn, Steven (Jr.) 45,65,81,90 Gulick, Cheryl (Soph.) 49,67,73,74 Habig, Terry (Jr.) 14,44,58,69,78,79,80,83, 84 Hagerty, Yvonne (Fr.) 52,64,74 Hahn, Karen (Sr.) 14,35,58,60,61,62,63,66, 70,75 Haiflich, Marilyn (Jr.) 45,65 Hardenbrook, Joseph (Soph.) 49,60 Harding, Daniel (Sr.) 35,72 Hardy, Robert (Sr.) 35,63,78,90 Horper, Michael (Jr.) 45 Harris, Carol (Jr.) 45,60,62,71,75 Hartranft, Cheryl (Sr.) 35,70 Hartranft, Terry (Soph.) 49,72,74,81 Hary, Elizabeth (Fr.) 53,64,70 Hary, Greg (Jr.) 45,73,75,90 Hawver, Roberta (Sr.) 36,70,72,75 Hay, Thais (Jr.) 45,73 Healy, Jerry (Soph.) 49 Heffley, David (Jr.) 45,69,72,78 Heffley, Diane (Sr.) 18,36,61,63,70 Heffley, Mike (Jr.) 45,72 Heffley, Shelia (Fr.) 53,71,74 Heffley, Toni (Soph.) 49.71,74 Hefty, Barbara (Jr.) 45,64,68,73,91 Hefty, James (Fr.) 53 Hefty, Ronald (Jr.) 45,72,73,81,90 Henning.Melinda (Fr.) 14,53,59,62,64,70, 74 Henning, William (Jr.) 45,59,65.78 Herberger, Melinda (Soph.) 71,74 Hess, Mono Jean (Soph.) 49,60,62,64,66, 67,74 High, Daniel (Fr.) 53,74 Hildebrandt, Barbara (Fr.) 53,72 Hildebrandt, Elaine (Soph.) 49,72 Hoff, Russell (Soph.) 49,67,74,89 Hoff, Suzanne (Fr.) 53,66,67,68,71,74 Hoffman, Darlene (Fr.) 53,74 Holben, Daniel (Soph.) 49 Holdeman, Kathryn (Soph.) 48,64,65,74 Holdeman, Mary Ann (Sr.) 36,60,62,63,65 Hollis, Edward (Sr.) 36,59,62 Hollis, Susan (Soph.) 49,64,74 Holmes, Larry (Jr.) 45 Holmes, Roger (Soph.) 49 Hood, Sylvia (Fr.) 53,68,71,74 Hoover, Ann (Sr.) 36,62,63,66,70,75 Hoover, Bernice (Jr.) 45 Hornbacker, Terry (Fr.) 53 Hornbacker, Timothy (Jr.) 45,69,78 Hornett, Sandra (Soph.) 49,66,74 Horsewood, Rex (Fr.) 53,67 Howe, Charles (Soph.) 49,81 Howe, Glenna (Fr.) 53,64,74 Howe, Ronald (Soph.) 49 Howes, Richard (Jr.) 45,58,88 Hunter, Nedra (Sr.) 36,70,75 Hunter, Roger (Jr.) 45 Hunter, William (Soph.) 49,74,81 Iddings, Lois (Fr.) 53 Jackman, Cynthia (Soph.) 14,49,60,62,67, 71,74 ames, Joyce (Soph.) 49,60,64,67,71,73,74 eakle, Beryl (Soph.) 49,71,74,91 ennings, Roger (Sr.) 36.59.62,65 ennings, Ronald (Fr.) 53,81 ernigan, Bonita (Fr.) 53.68.71 ernigan, John (Soph.) 49,63,90 ernigan, Paul (Sr.) 36,63 ewel, Donald (Jr.) 45,66 eziak, Patricia (Fr.) 53,71 ohn, David (Sr.) 37,62,75.78 Johnson, Betty (Soph.) 49,74 ohnson, Mary (Fr.) 53,68,71 ones, Keith (Soph.) 49 ones, Roger (Soph.) 49,72,74 ones, Ronald (Fr.) 53 ones, Suzanne (Soph.) 49,71 Kaiser, Edward (Soph.) 49,67 Kandel, Karen (Soph.) 49,71 Kastner, Steven (Soph.) 49,62,67,74,86,88 Keefer, Donald (Jr.) 45 Kempf, Peter (Fr.) 53,87 Kern, Kerry (Fr.) 53,66 Kessler, Eugene (Jr.) 45,78 Kessler, Nancy (Fr.) 53,71,74 Kessler, Roberta (Fr.) 53,72 Kessler, Steven (Jr.) 45,59,73,75 Kester, Richard (Sr.) 37,63 King, Elizabeth iFr.i 53,71 King, Robert iSr.l 37,60,62,69,75,78,89 Kingsbury, Susan (Jr.) 6,1 1 ,45,62,70,75 Kleemon. Jane (Jr.) 45,65,71 ,75 Knauer, Roger (Fr.) 53,65,81,86,87 Knight, Christina (Soph.. 49,66,71,74 Kniseley. Ernest (Sr.) 37.62,75 Koenig, Craig (Jr.) 45,64,89 Koeppe, Karla (Soph.) 49,71,74 Krueger, Linda [Sr.) 37,60,70,72,75 Krumma, Rebecca (Soph.) 49.66,71.74 Kruse. Diann (Soph.) 14,49,70,72,74 Kruse, Dennis (Jr.) 45,58,63,75,78,83 Kruse, Sharon (Jr.) 45,64 Kruse. Susan (Jr.) 45.70.75 Kugler, Malen (Soph.) 49,81,90 Kuhlman, Cathy (Jr.) 45.70.73,75 Lange, Kenneth (Sr.) 14,30,37.58,59,61.62, 78,89,90 Leach, Keith (Soph.) 49 Lee, Donald (Soph.) 49.81 Lee, Joseph (Fr.) 53.60,74,90 Leeke. Jon iSr.) 16,37,61,62,69,75.78,90 Leggett, Cathie (Fr.) 53,68,71,74 Leggett, Larry (Fr.) 53.87,88 Lemper, Anita (Soph.) 49,71,74 Lemper, Genevieve (Jr). 45,65 Lemper, Susan I Jr.) 45,64,71,75 Levy, Lisle (Fr.) 53 Light. Jean (Fr.) 53,62,66,91 Likens, Michael (Soph.) 49,86,88 Lochner, Larry iSoph.) 49.66,69,74,88 Long. Barbara (Fr.) 53.64,67,74 Long, Carol (Jr.) 8,12,14,45,58,66,69,73,82 Long, Kay (Jr.) 45,62,64,75 Lovelace, Joseph (Jr.) 45.69,75,78,80,83,85 Lutz, Barry (Fr.) 53,66 Madden, Wayne (Sr.) 37,62,73,75,78 Maldeney, Geraldine Soph.) 49,72,91 Moloney, Ronold (Fr.) 53 Martin, Gail (Jr.) 45,70,73 Martin, Ronald (Fr.) 87 Mason, Sandra (Soph.) 45 Mavis. Jacqueline (Fr.i 53.71,74 Mavis, Leslie ' Fr.) 53,71,74 Mayse. Michael (Fr.) 53 McClellan, Kathryne (Soph.) 49,72 McDaniel, Anne (Sr.) 37.60,62,64,73,75 McDermott. Larry (Soph.) 49,74,81,90 McDonald, Charles (Fr.) 53 McElroy, Patricia (Jr.) 45,71,73 McFeters, Gail (Fr.) 54 McFeters, Vicki (Soph.) 49,68 Mclntyre, Shelle y (Fr.) 54,59,62,67,71,74 McKeon, Joan (Sr.) 11,38,60,61,62,63,70,75 McNamara, Beverly (Fr.) 54 McNomara, Joyce (Sr.) 38,65 McNomora, Linda (Fr.: 54 McNamara. Paul (Fr.) 54.65 McPherson, Joseph (Fr.) 54 McQuown, Cynthia (Soph.) 49,72 Mertens, William (Fr.) 54,72 Meschberger. Dennis (Fr.) 54,72 Meschberger, Donald (Jr.) 45,89 Metcalf. Linda (Jr.) 45,65,73 Mettert, Thomas (Jr.i 45 Miller, Barbara (Jr.) 45,60,62,70,72,75 Miller, Dohna (Sr.) 30.61,63,70,73.75 Miller, Elaine (Fr.) 54.62,71,74 Miller, Fred ISoph. 1 49,81 Miller, Michael (Fr.) 54,72 Miller, Ronda Soph.. 49,72 Mitchell, David (Fr.) 54,74,81,86,87,89 Mitchell, Julie (Jr.) 45,58,62,70,73,75 Moore, John (Jr.) 45,75 Moore, Lynn (Fr.) 54,68,74 Moore, Sandra (Fr.) 54,66.71 Moore, Vickie (Jr.) 46,58,62,64,73,75 Mormon, Joyce (Fr.) 54,67,68.71,74 Morningstar, John (Soph.) 14.62,66,74,88 Morton, Gory (Sr.) 38,62,64,69,75,79,80,83 Morton, Randall (Soph.) 50,63,66,74,81,83, 86 Murray, Michael (Soph.) 50 Musser, Karen (Fr.) 54 Muzzillo, Bernard (Soph.) 50.64,65,66,86 Myers, Clifford (Soph.) 50,74,78,83,86 Myers, Larry (Fr.) 54,65,74,81,87 Myers, Max ' Soph.) 50.63.74,81.90 Myers. Michael (Sr.. 38.62,69,75.78,81,90 Myers, Phillip (Fr.) 54,65,67,74,87 Myers, Sandra (Fr.i 54,68 Nelson. Sally (Jr.) 46.70 Nelson, Stanley (Jr.) 46 Norton, Gary (Jr.) 46,72 Norton, Grant (Fr.) 54,81 Nugen, Linda (Jr.) 14,46,64,73 Nugen, Richard (Sr.) 16,38,58,60,61,62,73, 75 Oberlin, Marsha ISoph.) 50.60,64,67,74 Ochstein, Barry (Soph.) 50,74,81,89 Ordway, Lucille (Fr.) 54 Ordway, Maurice (Soph.) 50,72 Osbun, Wayne (Fr.) 54 Osmun, Cathie (Sr.) 38,58,60,70,75 Owens, Stephen (Soph.) 50,66 Palumbo, Jerry (Sr.) 38.58.59.62,78,90 Parker, John (Jr.) 46.81 Poulen, Linda (Fr.) 54,72,74 Payton, Harold (Soph.) 50 Penland, Stephanie (Jr.) 46.59 Peters, Nyla (Jr.) 46,70 Peters, Ted (Sr.) 38,62,75 Pickard, Stephen (Sr.) 39,66,69,78,90 Pomeroy, Barry (Sr.) 39,62.75 Pomeroy, Warren (Jr. 46,72 Pommert, Jack (Soph.) 50 Potts, Kenneth (Soph.) 50 Powell. Sharon Soph.) 50.72 Proksa. Laura ' Fr.i 54,91 Proksa, Mary Lou (Sr.) 6,7,39,61,63,66,70 Provines, Linda (Soph.) 50,68,71,91 Provines. Sharon (Sr.) 39,58,62,65,73,75 Pulver, Frank (Soph.) 50.69,83, 84,88 Quaintance, Robert (Sr.) 39,63 Quinonez, Marta (Jr.) 46,68,91 Ratine, Debra Fr.i 54,71,74 Rainier, Andrew (Fr.i 54,60,64,74,81 Ranney, Jerry (Soph.) 50 Raub, Christina Soph.) 50,70,74 Raub, Rebecca (Sr.) 11,14,21,39,58,61.62. 63,70,73,75 Reas, Carolyn (Soph.) 50,65.70,74 Rediger, Sandra (Jr.) 46.62,66,70 Reed. Diana (Soph.) 50.74 Refner, Patrick (Fr.) 54 Reno, Kathleen (Sr.) 39,59,61,65,68,75 Reuter, Thomas (Jr.) 46 Richardson, Linda (Fr.) 54 Rink, Linda (Fr.) 54.64,74 Rieke, Duane (Jr.) 9,46,78 Rittenhouse. Larry (Jr.) 46,65,75 Roberts, Barry (Soph.) 50 Rodebaugh, David (Soph.) 50,74,86 Rodebaugh, Penny (Jr.) 46,65,68 Rogers, Bradford (Jr.) 20,46 Rogers, Larry (Jr.) 46.88 Rogers. Laurie (Soph.) 50,70,74,91 Romine. Janet (Fr.i 14,54,60,66,71 Romine, Karla (Sr.) 39 Romine, Michael (Soph.) 50.72 Roop, Carrie (Jr.) 46,70.75 Rosenberry, Ned (Jr.) 46 Rosenberry. Ruth (Fr.) 54,71 Rottger, Edward iSr.) 40 Rugmon, Judith (Jr.) 20,46,60,62,68,70,73, 75,91 Rynearson. Janice (Fr.) 54.71,74 Sapp, Diana (Sr.) 20,40,60,61,70,75 Sawchuk. John (Jr.) 21.46 Scanlon, Michael (Soph.) 50,63,72 Scheurich, Carolyn (Fr.) 54.74 Schiffli, Marie ' Sr.) 40.60.63,64,75 Schlegel, Patricia (Fr.) 19,54,72 Schramm, Penelope (Sr.) 40.60,63,64,75 Schuette, Rebecca (Sr.) 30,60.64,65,66,73, 75 Schwartz, Patsy (Jr.) 46,60,70 Scott, Kenneth ' Fr.i 14,52,74,86,87 Searfoss, Kim (Sr.) 40.69,78,90 Seavers, Julie (Fr.) 54,68,71,74,91 Segraves, Nancy (Soph.) 50,66,67,68,71,74, 91 Seiler, Larry (Jr.) 46,72,81 Seiler, Roland (Fr.. 54.72 Sellew, Margaret (Soph.! 50,60,67,74 Shackleton, Thomas (Jr.) 46 Shanaborger, Joyce (Fr.) 54,67,71,91 Shaw, Gordon (Fr.) 54 Shaw, Lois (Soph.) 50 Sheets, Jill (Jr.) 46,70 Sheets, Mary (Jr.) 46,64,75 Shellenbarger, Mox (Sr.) 40,65,73,90 Shellenbarger, Rex (Soph.) 50,65 Shook, Harry (Soph.) 50 Shoudel, Carol (Sr.) 40.60,68.70,73,91 Showalter, Mary Ann (Sr.) 40,64,68,72,91 Sisson, Jay (Soph.) 9,50,66,74,81 Sisson, Suzanne (Sr.) 8,41,60,61,62,63,70, 75 Simpson, Jacqueline (Jr.) 46 Skilling, Trudy (Sr.) 41.60,63 Smiley, Alan (Fr.) 54 Smith, Barbara (Fr.) 54,65,70 Smith, Cynthia (Soph.) 50,60,66,71 ,74 Smith, Jacob (Jr.) 46 Smith, Julie (Jr.) 41,62,70,72,75 Smith, Lawrence (Jr.) 46,65,90 Smith, Linda I Soph.) 50,71 ,91 Smith, Melvin (Sr.) 41,78 Smith, Roger (Jr.) 46 Smith, Ronald (Fr.) 54,72 Smith, Sherry (Soph.) 50,66,68,72,91 Sockrider, Robert (Jr.) 46,61,62,75,90 Speer, Jerilyn (Jr.) 46.64 Sponhower, Mark (Soph.) 50,63,65,72 Sponhower, Wayne (Fr.) 54,65,72 Sprague, Michael (Fr.) 54 Sproat, Phyllis (Soph.) 50,71,72 Sproat, Ronald (Sr.) 41,90 Stackhouse, Mary Ann (Sr.) 17,41,62,70,75 Stafford, Doug (Soph.) 50,74 Stafford, Judy ISoph.) 50,73 Stafford, Roger (Soph.) 50,74,81 Staggs, Carole (Soph.) 50,67,68,71,74 Stayner, Sharon (Fr.) 54 Stebing, David (Soph.) 50,81,90 Stebing, Jeanne (Jr.) 46,68,70,91 Stebing, Jerry (Jr.) 41,63,90 Stebing, Sally (Jr.) 46,60,70,73,75 Steffen, Bruce (Jr.) 46,81 Steininger, Barbara (Fr.) 54,64,70,74,91 Steininger, Betty (Fr.) 54,64,70,74,91 Steury, Vernon (Fr.) 54.72 Storey, Johanna (Soph.) 14,50,62,63,66, 67,71,74 Stump, Carolyn (Jr.) 44,58,60,64,70,73 Summers, Charles (Soph.) 50,88 Summers, Deborah (Soph.) 50,70,74 Summers, Mary (Jr.) 46,70 Sunday, Jill (Jr.) 46,62,70,75 Sunday, Robin (Fr.) 54,59,67,71,74 Surface, Rex (Soph.) 50,67 Tague, Stanley (Fr.) 54 Taylor, Hugh (Jr.) 46,59,65,90 Teixiera, Elise (Fr.) 54 Thorpe, William (Soph.) 50,74 Thorpe, Miriam (Fr.) 54.71,74 Thimlar. Christine (Fr.) 55,71.74,91 Thomas, Alan (Jr.) 46,66,78 Thomas, Carole (Fr.) 55,67,71,74 Thomas, James (Jr.) 46 Thomas, Linda (Soph.) 50,66,74 Thomas, Lorraine (Jr.) 46,70,75 Thomas, Sandra (Jr.) 46.70,75 Thompson, Charles (Fr.) 55,62,67,87 Thompson, Virginia (Jr.) 46 Tilghman, Diana (Fr.) 55,66,71 Timberlin, Michael (Sr.) 41,61,62,64,69,75, 78,81,90 Treesh, James (Soph.) 50,65 Tucker, James (Fr.) 55 Tucker, Jane (Fr.) 55 Tucker, Rebecca (Fr.) 6,55,64,71,74,91 Tuttle, Duane (Jr.) 46,69,75,78,83,84 Tutwiler, Christine (Fr.) 55,65,74 Uehlein, Larry (Sr.) 42,65,72,90 Uehlein, Terry (Soph.) 50,72 Van Leuven, Martin (Sr.) 42.69,78,89 Walker, Daniel (Soph.) 50 Wallace, Doneata (Jr.) 46,64 Wdllace, John (Jr.! 46,72 Walsh, Cathy (Jr.) 46,70,75 Walter, Carol (Sr.) 42,63,70,75 Walter, Karen (Soph.) 50 Walter. Michael (Jr.) 46,59,60,62,6 5 Walter, Stephen (Sr.) 9,42,62,66.78 Waluk. Linda (Jr.) 16,46,60,62,66,73,75 Ward, Richard (Soph.) 15,48,59,60,66,69, 74,88 Warren, Sally (Sr.) 42,60,62,63,65,73,75 Wasson, Susan (Soph.) 51 Watson, Dale (Fr.) 55 Weaver, Betty (Fr.) 19,55 Weaver, Jack (Fr.) 55 Weiler, Kendra (Fr.) 55,62,64,67,70,74 Weiler, Kristen (Sr.) 14,42,58,60,62,73,75 Welch. Patric (Jr.) 13,46,69,75,78,83,85 Wells, William (Fr.) 55 Wells, Wilma (Sr.) 42,60,62,70,75 Wertman, Shirley (Jr.) 47 West, Barbara (Sr.) 42,58.60,61,62,68,70, 73,75 West, Jerry (Fr.) 55,74 West, Mary (Jr.) 47,60,62,70,75 West, Terry (Fr.) 55.74 Westland, DeEtte (Soph.) 51,60,64,74,82 Wheeler, Barbara (Sr.) 43,61,70,73,75 Wheeler, Thomas (Fr.) 55,65,74,81 Whitaker, Juamaine (Fr.) 55,68,72 Wible, David (Jr.) 47,69,75,78 Widner, Daniel (Jr.) 47,72 Wilcoxson. Gail (Jr.) 47 Wilcoxson, Wayne (Fr.) 55 Wildeson, Dean (Jr.) 47 Wiler, Tina (Fr.) 55,64,72,74 Wilhelm, Marilyn (Fr.) 55,64,70 Wilkinson. James (Jr.) 47,69,73,75 Wilks, Larry (Fr.) 55.72 Williams, Dianne (Soph.) 51.66,71,74 Williams, Julie (Soph.) 51.60.67,71,74 Wills, Nancy (Soph.) 51,67.71,74 Wills, Phyllis (Sr.) 43.59,62 Wilson, Betty (Fr.) 55,64,74 Wilson. John (Soph.) 51,65,74 Wimer, Cheryl (Sr.) 30.60,70,73,75 Winebrenner, Dexter (Jr.) 47.75 Winget. Larry (Sr.) 43,90 Wirts, Sharon (Jr.) 47,66,70,75 Wise, Martha (Soph.) 51,72 Wisner, Teresa (Fr.) 55,71 Wolfe, Michael (Sr.) 43,59,63,90 Woodcock, Charles (Jr.) 47 Woodcock, Linda (Soph.) 51.68,72,74 Woodcock, Marjorie (Fr.) 55,72 Woods, Joyce (Fr.) 55,72,73 Woods, Mary (Soph.) 51,72 Workman, Joseph (Fr.) 55,62,74.90 Workman, Marsha (Sr.) 43,66,70,75 Wyne, Larry (Fr.) 55,72 Yarde, Carole (Fr.) 55,64.74 Yarde, Connie (Sr.) 43 Yarian. Sharon (Sr.) 43.62,70,72,75 Yarlot. Marsha (Sr.) 19,43.62,75 Yoder, Alan (Sr.) 43,65,69,73,78,90 Yoder, Norman (Fr.) 55,65,74,81 Yoder, Patricia (Jr.) 47,70,75 Yoder, Paul (Soph.) 51,74,81,90 Yowell, Ethel (Jr.) 47,65.68 Yowell, Roeiene (Jr.) 47,68,70,91 Zegenfus, Elizabeth (Fr.) 55,71 Zellers, Douglas (Jr.) 47,69,75 Zook, Paul (Soph.) 51.72 Zulich, Mary Ann (Soph.) 51,72 Follies Supplement Auburn High SpHsj© T Auburn, Indiana LARGEST CROWD EVER ATTENDS PROM ■HumgfgBM rp m riiiH -4 7fl ' . t lil May 16 the Hotel LaFontaine was host to the junior and senior classes of Auburn High School for the annual banquet and Jerry Palumbo and Phyllis Wills helped themselves fo the buffe The highlight of the dance was the crow and queen. Of the six candidates, Sue Sis were chosen to represent the senior class. ing of the prom king Dn and Gary Cochard AWARDS NIGHT PROGRAM DRAWS LARGE CROWD Students and their awards are: Steve Pickard and Becky Raub. Lions Club Scholarships.- Max Shellenbarger and Becky Schuette, Parent- Teacher Council Awards; Ken Lange, Sigma Beta Math-Science Award. These faur smiling students and their awards are: Mike Walter. American Legion Speech Award; Becky Raub and Gary Cochard. School Citizen of the Year Awards; Carol Long, Outstanding Research in American Literature Award. May 26 also brings awards to these: Kathy Reno. Arion Award; Carolyn Dilley, Cathie Osmun, Lou Proksa, Linda Krueger, and Ann Hoover. Auburn Woman ' s Club Sewing Awards. and Sharon Provines. B.P.W. Awards; Man ANNUAL LATIN BANQUET HONORS GODDESS CERES 4 f k Lalin students Carole Staggs and Stephen Carr seem to e little more slowly in a reclining position. Come on, kids! Ro did it all the timel nder what I ' ll have to do? ponders a future Latin student ; being used as a slave. stands Goddess i. Students pass fices to her. hrough the arch of the banquet is being owers to present their The annual Latin Banquet was held in Alumni Gym- nasium in Auburn on May 9. The various committees headed by second-year stu- dents spent many hours in preparation for the big event. The gym was decorated like a Roman Street with a huge mural stretching from one end to the other. In the center of the gym there was an arch decorated with lilacs leading to an altar on which students made sacrifices of fruit to the honored god- dess of the banquet, Ceres. Couples entered dressed in brilliant Roman costumes and were introduced in Latin. The freshman students wore plain white costumes as did the plebes of Rome. After being seated the second year students main- tained the ancient Roman custom of having slaves serve them their meals while reclining on the floor. The slaves, future Latin students from the eighth grade, were first auctioned off at an authentic slave auction. They were sold to the highest bidders who purchased them with pennies. It was an event en- joyed by all. A.H.S. BAND AND CHORUS THRILL AUDIENCES ' ils Singin ' Somethin ' Folksy. ' The Auburn High School Band and Chorus again par- ticipated in the state music contest held at Dunlap, Indiana, on April 18. On the day preceding the con- test both organizations presented their programs to the student body. The chorus in its new red and black uniforms sang No Man Is an Island, If I Had a Hammer, and Nobody Knows. The band ' s selections were Castle Gap, Pearl Fishers, and Festival Prelude. Competing with some of Indiana ' s best high school bands and choruses, they were both awarded excellent ratings in sight reading and on their prepared selections. Next the band was privileged to take a field trip to hear the United States Air Force Band give a concert. Then the an- nual spring concerts were presented. The chorus con- cert was an informal Devils Singin ' Somethin ' Folksy. The band assuredly played its best spring concert yet and dedicated the concert to the seniors of 1964. Auburn School ' s successful year of music was closed with the chorus singing at baccalaureate and the band playing at the commencement exercise. Auburn High Band, under the dir is the student body at one of the lion of Mr. Norris, ente arious student body pre SPEECH CLUB PLAY BOTTOM ROW: S. Warr nings, V. Elliott, A. Yod Hohn, B. King. ROW 2: R. Folk, P. Emerson. ROW 3: J. Walter, J. Goodwin, R. Guinn, R. Schuett. Barnhart, P. Wills, B. Raub, Turtle, M. Fuller. J. Sunday, M. Myers, D. only exists before the play begir The Auburn High School Speech Club and speech class presented the annual play on May 1st and May 2nd. The play was presented to two very good audiences. The 1964 play was You Can ' t Take It With You, a three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kauf- man. The play is a story about the rather unusual Sycamore family and its doings. It centers around the love affair of Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby. The various situations encountered prove to be very en- tertaining. On April 24th some of the play cast members went to Nappanee, Indiana, to see You Can ' t It With You put on by the high school students there. This proved to be quite helpful to the Auburn players. PROVES ENTERTAINING YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU CAST Penelope Sycamore Donna Folk Essie Sycamore Jill Sunday Rheba Karen Hahn Paul Sycamore Phil Emerson Mr. De Pinna Roger Jennings Ed Carmichael Mike Myers Donald Bob King Martin Vanderhof Alan Yoder Alice Sycamore Becky Raub Phyllis Wills Henderson Dennis Kruse Tony Kirby John Wilson Larry Barnharf Boris Kolenkhov Steve Walter Gay Wellington Virginia Elliott Mr. Kirby Rodney Guinn Mrs. Kirby Rebecca Schuette Olga Judy Goodwin Three Men Dink Tuttle Jake DeWitt Mike Fuller Director Frank Shepard Student Director Sal Warren Ed, portrayed by Mike Myers, successfully plays his fav number, Goodie. Goodie, on the xylophone. RED DEVIL GOLFERS EXHIBIT QUALITY h ? 4 % ml PS - J ' l ' W 1 Auburn golfers again wan the Conference title. Red Devil champs include. Coach jack Wagner, Dink Tu tie. Pat Welch. Pete Kempf, ond Jim Wilkinson. Pat Welch. Jim Wilkinson, and John Porker practice their putting lust before one of their matches. The entire golf team includes: FIRST ROW: Pat Welch, Dink Tur- tle, Pete Kempf, Jim Wilkinson, John Porker. BACK ROW: Coach Wagner, Steve Kastner, Tom Cook. Not pictured: Tom Easter- day, Max Myers, and Bruce Barhydt. ■HnBSHHHHBSHSSK AUBURN BATSMEN HAVE DIFFICULT SEASON f 9 f f t f Auburn batsmen include: FIRST ROW: Tim Grogg, Larry Durst, BACK ROW: Frank Pulver, Terry Hobig, Joe Lovelace. Jake De Dave Rodebaugh, Hank Cornelius, Ken Scott, Dave Heffley. Witt, Dave Wible, Dexter Wine brenner. 1 964 GOLF RECORD 1 964 BASEBALL RECORD DATE OPPONENT A D- ' t OPPONENT A O April 7 Concordia H 2 8 May 4 Decatur H 2 3 April 9 Elmhurst H 7 1 May 7 New Haven T 3 April 13 Kendallville T 2 10 May 11 Concordia H 1 4 April 16 Angola H 6 ' 2 3 ' 2 May 14 Angola T 1 - April 17 Garrett 3 ' 2 6 ' 2 May 18 Columbia City H 7 4 April 21 Huntertown H 6 4 May 21 Kendallville T 6 2 April 23 Concordia H 5 2 2 ' 2 April 29 Leo H 10 ' : V 2 May 5 Elmhurst T 6 ' 2 SVi May 7 South Side H 8 May 9 Conference at Concordia A- First Place May 11 Angola T 4 ' 2 5 2 May 15 Sectional at Fort Wayne A —Twelfth Place AUBURN CINDERMEN PERFORM Such expressions! Shot putter Phil Bard gi DATE April April April April April April April April April May May May 1 964 TRACK RECORD OPPONENT Kendallville Albion Leo Garrett Huntertown Ashley Butler Angola Kokomo Relays 2 6 10 14 16 20 23 25 Kokomo Relays T 2nd Place 29 Conference at Columbia City 6th Place 1 South Side H 40 ' 2 68 ' 2 5 Columbia City Relays T 4th Place 8 Sectional at North Side 9th Place A 38 80% 61 54 63 60 67Vi 71 28Ms 48 55 46 67 ' 2 9 ' 2 41 ' 2 WELL FOR 1964 SEASON Pole vaulrer Terry Habig gleefully his teammates to another victory. the pole again to help He flies through the air ...I Ken Lange for the Devils with his broad iump. another ribbo Run, jump, up and overl Bill Bailey grabs a second place in the hurdles at the Sectional at North Side. CLASS OF 1964 ENDS 12-YEAR Rev. Owen, Rev. Wirey, and Rev. Nicholson were the thn ers for Baccalaureate on May 24. The day that finally terminated the twelve long and hard years of work for the Class of 1964 was May 28, 1964. The gym never seemed so long,- and to most of us, our long walk was like a death walk. Freedom was now at our fingers, but suddenly the world looked cruel and hard. Many will con- tinue their education at higher institutes, some will work, and still some will enter into marriage. The decisions that we always pushed aside or went to our parents for an answer are now our decisions to make and our problems to solve. Auburn High Schools holds many memories for each of the gradu- ating seniors, and it has a special place in each of our hearts. The many hours of study, the friendships gained, the leadership many of us were able to conquer, the hours of fun, and the teachers whom we admire for their knowledge and understanding will never fade from the minds of any of us. The most important years of our lives were spent in Auburn High School. Our experience gained helped in molding our character and personality. Thus, We will find a way or make a way will always guide the way for the Class of 1964. The inspiring words of the Baccalaureate ministers hung heavy in the air as the graduates were getting closer to the day that everyone awaited. The words will never be forgotten, because now was the time to cut the strings of the past and look only to the future. The future holds bright horizons for those will- ing to accept the challenges of the world. Our high school days were gone,- they passed as quickly as they had come. As the graduates walked through the door for the last time as a student before Com- mencement, one hour later we walked through fac- ing the world on our own as the newest alumni of Auburn High School. CAREER ON MAY 24 AND MAY 28 The night of Commencement brought a variety of the seniors ' faces as they listened to the speakers. All smiles, Phyllis Wills and Jerry Palumbo enter the gym and proceed to lake that final march. In a few hours this solemn setting will be alive with people, 1964 graduates and their friends and relatives. WE ' LL FIND A WAY OR MAKE ONE if r W m f 1 IT With the changing of the tassels, the class of 1964 be officially graduated and part of the A.H.S. alumni. Jon Leeke gives the class intention at Commencement and pn vokes many thoughts in the minds of the graduates. Seniors Gary George and Larry Doub put away their caps and gowns and prepare to rush out into the world. It doesn ' t seem possible that tonight I ' m graduating from high school. Bob King is quite meditative just before Commencement