Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

SCHOOL SONG ' We ' re loyal to you Auburn High We ' re Crimson and Black Auburn High We ' ll back you to stand against the best in the land For we know you will stand Auburn High Rah! Rah! On boys, for we expect a victory from you Auburn High. Like men of old on giants, placing reliance, shouting defiance, Os-Kee Wow-Wowl Chee-Cha-Tra-La-La!—Da-Da—Da-Da Chee-Cha-Tra-La-Lal—Da-Da—Da-Da Auburn High! Auburn Highl Auburn High! We are a true and much devoted band And none against our gallant team will stand Come on you Devils, fight with all your might You can ' t be beaten ' cause you ' re all right. . . . FIGHT! So crack out that ball. Auburn High We ' re backing you all Auburn High Fling out that dear old flag of Crimson and Black We ' re here beside our heroes right on the track Our team is our fame protector Hi ■i if jH it l ' ' j ' 4 m i ’ T % 4, m n J RED. BLACK-ATTACK! 5, ’ ' v5 5 m iv- : ' ' t L • . : . £ V. . 5 •« ' • fc- •A ' 0 . . . . the football field, where various sports events were held RENEWED LIFE AND ACTIVITIES UNFOLDED These familiar places are definitely a part of our school life: the quiet study hall, where we slaved long hours over homework . . . the gymnasium, where spirited basketball games took place the school library, where reference materials were sought the public library where free knowledge was easily obtained. AROUND A.H.8., HIGHLIGHTED BY . . . the principal ' s office, where students were always welcome . . . the canteen, where students relieved their school tensions . . . ■PtsT- 21 w 1 .ij p “  n Hi - ■ ••- u —a year which glistened from begin¬ ning to end. Sparkle existed in every hall and classroom. Students ' eyes snapped with spirit whenever their DEVILS were challenged. A spotlight was directed on the scope which was due to AHS ' ers enthusiastic support of academics, activities, and athletics. We considered it a challenge to keep pace with ' 65, and the progress we made was considered the prod¬ uct of the ' 65 school year. Great gains were also made in every realm of science and society outside the doors of A.H.S. A world-encompassing spotlight focused on national elections, space explorations, and global events. The spotlight which shone on our school illumined those faces which were familiar friends to all. For some, they mirrored the thrill of victory of defeat; and to others, they lighted the goal or to a high ideal. Whether we were looking on Auburn High Sc the first or last time, we could see that this truly a year of reflection, for the Spotlights were on ' 65. . . . SPOTLIGHTS ON ' 65 SPOTLIGHT ON . . . SPARKLE Featuring School Life SCOPE Reflecting Organizations SPORTS Emphasizing Highlights SUCCESSORS Introducing Staff and Underclassmen SENIORS Hailing Graduates SPONSORS Listing Advertisers During the week of September 29, the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair visited Auburn. The traditional festivity brought vacation, initiations, parades, rides, and time to get sick on all we ate. This isn ' t a major operation, fellas, says Paul Yoder. He and his buddies are soon to become Hi-Y members. The Plebes, Teen-Y, and Tri-Hi-Y clubs use similar methods for their initia¬ tions. FALL FAIR UNLOCKED KEYED EMOTIONQ The slamming of lockers, the sharpening of pencils, and the opening of books were the echoes that rang through Auburn High School on September 3, 1964. A new year of study and activities had begun for AHSers, and each in turn had many anticipations. A change of pace came quickly as the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair brought not only a day off from study for Auburn High Schoolers, but also a week filled with much hustle and bustle. Students were kept busy with homework, but they still had time to show 4-H exhibits, build and decorate floats, and participate in parades. One of the many highlights of the Fair Week is the selection of Miss DeKalb County. The Senior Class chose Jackie Browning to represent them as Miss Au¬ burn. Jackie was awarded with second runner-up in the queen contest. Hey, Brad, get down off that thoroughbred and let us ridel Mr. Kobert, Mr. Fougerousse, and Brad Rogers temporarily monopo¬ lize the merry-go-round, proving they are still young at heart. Saturday brought the Fair to a close in a grand fash¬ ion. The Grand Finale Parade was held, with bands and floats coming from all over Indiana to vie for prizes. m me The senior boys picked three senior attendants from whom Susan Kingsbury was crowned queen of the 1964 Homecoming game and dance. Susan had been an attendant to the queen her junior year. The Senior Class chose Jackie Browning to represent Auburn in the Miss DeKalb County Queen Contest. Jackie ' s pleasant smile, personality, and talent on the accordion won this honor for her. 9 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT: Becky Tucker, sophomore attendant; Carolyn Gray, junior attendant; Vickie Moore, senior attendant; Susan Kingsbury, Homecoming Queen; Jackie Brown¬ ing, senior attendant; Vickie Lockwood, freshman attendant. These girls were chosen by the boys of their respective classes to reign through the eventful Homecoming weekend of 1964. DILIGENT PREPARATION PRODUCED THE Harvest 4 - Hoedown = Homecoming Dance. Ronnie Hefty and Linda Metcalf represent 38 couples who attended the evening event. Their big smiles show the success of the senior-sponsored dance. Divine, delightful, and dreamy were all words that were used to describe the three annual dances held for Auburn High Schoolers. Fall is a time of beauty, and this was surely the case for the 1964 Auburn Homecoming Dance. Miss Susan Kingsbury, the Homecoming Queen, and her lovely court reigned over the dance held in the specially decorated Junior High Gymnasium. Sweet music, food, and punch made the evening a wonderful mem¬ ory for everyone who attended. Grab that fella! was the cry heard in the halls of A.H.S. a few days before this year ' s Sadie Hawk¬ ins Dance. Fun and frolic were the keys for every AHSer as each portrayed his own idea of the aver¬ age Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae. The dance, sponsored each year by the Teen-Y, was held in a Dog Patch atmosphere at the Y.M.C.A. December was a time for heavy coats, boots, and gloves, but it was also the time for the students of A.H.S. to put on their best and go to the prettiest dance of the year, the Christmas Formal. The dreamy music and sweet smells of Christmas goodies made the night one which will long be remembered. Hey, Carole, what ya wishin ' for? I ' ll give ya three guesses, Roger, and the first two don ' t count! As host of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Teen-Y members enhanced this scene with a wishing well, which inspired such cliches from the cartoon characters of Li ' l Abner. SPARKLING SCENES OF ANNUAL DANCES Even though cold winds blew on the outside, they could not touch gently filled the fellowship hall of the Presbyterian Church. The the glow and warmth of the smiling faces that were found at the hall was decorated with glowing candles, red poinsettias, and Christmas formal. Strains of lovely music from the Melodie Men alluring mistletoe to accent the theme, Mistletoe Ball. Attention! Locker inspection tomorrow! Apparently the owners of these typical lockers aren ' t worried about the consequences that might be issued from headquarters. TYPICAL TALENTED The annual Christmas program demanded a special rehearsal by the band, chorus, and Speech Club members. The Christmas story was told in a family group and accented by a musical background. These high kicking seniors in chorus line fashion displayed their ability to liven up the third floor corridor. TEENAGER Oh, no! Debbie Summers ' eyes have popped out again! The jun¬ ior girls aided in the search. Many Auburn students find contact lenses helpful when they are not on the floor. Term paper due tomorrow? Jim Tucker is so busy with home¬ work assignments that he doesn ' t even pause to glance at the camera. Jim applies dedication and determination for success. A dramatic performance was presented by Grandma Habig for the AHSers at one of Auburn ' s pep sessions. In the back¬ ground are two living oaks, football linemen Jake Dewitt and Phil Bard. VIBRANT CRIES OF VICTORY RANG OUT Thumbs up was the cry that warmed the chilly night as var¬ sity football players built enthusiasm for the Auburn snake dance. The warm faces and sparkling eyes were signs of the spirit within. Second to none, Norma Bair leads the fans in vibrant cheers of victory. Her efforts exemplified the support given to the Red and Black teams everywhere they traveled. The spirit of our school found its heart in the students, and surely the hearts beat strong in the dedicated girls who poured vigor and determination into the Auburn Pep Club. IN DECLARATION OF DEVOTED SPIRIT At the Tomb of the Unknown Railroader, Pat Welch places a symbol of the spirit that brought a disastrous end to a Garrett Railroader. In mourning with Pat are the other Auburn Red Devils. Practice was not always serious as the Devils scrambled back to work after demolishing a replica of the Angola Hornets. Mr. Thompson seems worried. Could it be he had to clean up? I FADS N FASHION When one wears bleeding madras, he is considered tuff by the students of Auburn High. The alphabet is in! V-neck sweaters and A-line skirts are worn by these members of the Sophomore Class. The strength of the mighty seniors is displayed by this senior cords totem pole. The contagious leg disease puzzles Pat Opper as he gawks at the lower limbs of his freshman classmates. ' JslS ' FOR 65 Margie Sellew in her fur coat leads a pack of Jolly Juniors with their shoulder bags and English hats in an attempt to escape from the halls of A.H.S. Spring is busting out all over! This can be seen by the frilly blouses and Paisley skirts of the senior girls. NEW COURSES ENHANCE CURRICULUM Journalism class seems to be absorbed in the papers as they examine and compare everything from comics and crossword puzzles to editorials and advertising. The new class was under the instruction of Mr. Tooman. Three new classes appeared on the A.H.S. academic list. Mr. Williams presented a course in business law to 60 students and cleared the way for them to witness an actual trial in the DeKalb Circuit Court. Just as active in outside assignments were 19 jour¬ nalism students. They toured the newspaper office and political party headquarters. Second semester, this class studied sociology and made a trip to the Library of American Opinion at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Bruce ' s 25 German students made their field trips to the language lab, where they practiced pronuncia¬ tion and pattern drills. The new German class takes a break and collects around Mrs. Bruce ' s desk to enjoy an interesting passage. A change of scene was provided for the business law classes but not an escape from learning, as students observed an important trial at the court house. Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, and the murdered Duncan were all important characters to senior English class students. These pic¬ tures added color to the students ' endeavors to appreciate Shakespeare. Ed Kaiser and Cynthia Friend portray with much success the parts of Doctor and Mrs. Gibbs in Our Town. Mr. Shepard ' s junior English class spent two weeks in preparing the play. LANGUAGE—EQSENCE OF COMMUNICATION Auburn ' s English department ventured variety in its classes. Seniors utilized their knowledge to study The Tragedy of Macbeth ; juniors engaged in the study of plays; sophomores were introduced to Shakespeare ' s Caesar; and freshmen learned basic writing skills. Reading stories along with twice-weekly lab drills were the Spanish and French assignments. By the help of lab facilities, students approached native proficiency. French voices rang loud but not always clear be¬ cause of difficult pronunciation. Skits presented in espanol exhibited many talents. Caesar ' s determination of adding territories to the Roman Empire was shown by the persistence of twentieth century Romans in completing their transla¬ tions. The third year French class traveled to Indiana University to tour the language lab and to see a French play that was being produced on campus. Fortunately for Caesar, he did not have as much trouble with the country of Gaul as the Latin classes did. An unco-operative map brought both irritation and humor. Sara Cook and Linda Palumbo were quite interested in the Spanish assignment that Miss Wills was projecting. 19 SCIENCE AND MATH-KEYS TO TECHNOLOGY f 17:1! The physics class ratio makes it easy for Sue Lemper to have her pick, that is of boys to help her with her physics assignments. Their course consists of the study of optics, me¬ chanics, and motion. Chemistry lab experiments are serious business for Anita Lemper and Cindy Smith. The fun begins when they express their work in writing and have Mr. Dunham grade the 20-point lab reports. Mike and Pat, look at that! How does your garden grow? The biology plant garden seems successful. Most of the students check the rate of development of their own plants. 20 As the world spun faster and faster on an axis of science and mathematics, AHS ' ers prepared to take their places in the world with a certainty of their education. Much time was diligently spent working the labs of the general science, physics, chemistry, and biology classes. Solving the puzzling problems of general math, trigonometry, algebra, and geometry brought the need for more study; but the pleasant moments and the valuable experience gained far out¬ weighed the exasperations that occurred. The smell of sulphur, the fly culture, and the stubby pencil were all signs that the business of education was taken seriously whether it be molecular theory, hybridization, or the functions of X . As in geometry, two points determine a straight line. Such was the year of 1965, that the points of science and math made up part of the straight line that symbolized the thorough education which was acquired by all of those willing to put forward the effort. Great enthusiasm shows eager minds. Further study of math formulas, symbols, and equations provide the basic know-how for students wishing general knowledge in mathematics. Master prompter Dave Jewel and master pointer Tom James in¬ struct Jan Rynearson on the correct method to work algebraic problems. Mathematically inclined freshmen have three years of math to go. Senior scholars strive to solve mathematical solutions in the stimulating study of Trigonometry. A background of four years of math is good preparation for vocational or college training. Limber fingers, determination, and large erasers go together to create the average typing student. Bookkeeping class is filled with the sounds of adding machines and sighs of frustration as students busily finish balancing their records. VOCATIONS BUILD A speedy hand and a quick mind are two necessary qualities for all shorthand students. The speech class seems to be involved in something interesting as Mr. Shepard leads discussion on the next play his class will read. Commercial courses were followed by 68% of the AHS ' ers. First year shorthand pupils concentrated on dictation given by Miss Wood. Second year students worked especially on transcribing their own dictation. Business training from Ball State University en¬ abled Miss Donna Weicht to student teach bookkeep¬ ing and accounting in Auburn. Mr. Williams and Mr. Hillabrand directed the business-world-bound students in accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, and financial statements. As a field trip, some students went to see the data processing center at Phelps Dodge in Fort Wayne. Typing students attained speed to aid them in their mastery of typing. Skill in letter writing and manu¬ scripts was emphasized. Miss Carol Close, student teacher from Ball State University, helps the home economics students with their sewing stitches. Auburn ' s Miss Homemaker, Jean Carey, is showing the ability which won her the title. Jean competed with other girls in the home economics classes for the honor. PROSPECTIVE9 Prospective engineers and carpenters were instructed in shop by Mr. Fruchey and in drafting by Mr. Voelkel. Boys in wood shop class touched the field of archi¬ tecture when they constructed model homes. They ex¬ hibited the result of their toil in the school library. Those interested in metal work studied metal shop. Other branches of study were auto mechanics, pattern making, molding, and blueprint reading. Home Economics challenged those with nimble fin¬ gers to design individual sewing projects. Home eco¬ nomics students sewed dresses with a definite waist¬ line or set-in sleeves. Home Economics II and III made tailored garments, either a coat or a suit. In addition to their regular classes in food preparation, the girls baked cookies for P.T.O. meetings. Senior shop member Bruce Barhydt pours molten aluminum into a drag petal mold as part of his senior project. A model home show was presented in the library by the shop drawing class. These miniature homes were constructed in detail even to wall-to-wall carpeting. ART AND GYM HEIGHTEN PERQPECTIVE There was a close comparison between physical edu¬ cation ' s exhausting, limbering exercises and the art classes ' requirements of delicate, sensitive work. In straining to climb a rope or in striving for the neces¬ sary control over the tip of a paint brush, the students ' goals were the mastery of themselves. However, all was not tedious work; humorous situations popped up frequently to bring with them those moments that will be treasured by everyone that they touched. Boys ' gym classes tested their talents in the art of wrestling for six weeks period. Mr. Wagner referees the boys and checks for any illegal movements. A little bit of red, a little bit of blue, a lot of ingenuity and artistic talent, too, will help Ed Charleston perhaps become a Rembrandt of his generation. 24 Who ' s a Softy? Certainly not this acrobat from Miss Young ' s gym class! All freshman and sophomore girls are required to obtain physical education as well as academic study. Government is a department of serious scientific investigation. Hugh Taylor and Mary West study it in the hope of giving new precision and definiteness to its principles. HIQTORY PROVIDES EXCURSION INTO PAST Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. These words of the late Winston Churchill were indicative of the spirit of history. From the cradle of life between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers to the Roman Empire, from the French Revolu¬ tion to the United States of America, and onward to present time, the history of the human race has been found interesting and rewarding. World history brought an opportunity to study the background of the great civilizations throughout the ages. U.S. history related the story of our great nation, while government unfolded to students the keys of democracy and our entire economic system. These world history students reach for their favorite pastime enjoyment, the workbooks! The books must be completed in class so that Mr. Miller knows the progress of each student. Grecian history is a poem,- Latin history, a picture; modern his¬ tory, a chronicle; American history, a lasting memory for all juniors. We learn that history teaches by example and warning. SPEECH CLUB PRESENTS GOODRICH ■ The Great Big Doorstep, a gay comedy by Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett, was this year ' s Speech Club Spring Play. Commodore Crochet (Larry Lochner) is an ex-river- boat pilot who is now a drainage expert (i.e. ditch digger) in the hamlet of Grass Margin, Louisiana. Mrs. Crochet (Jan Bruce), whom the Commodore af¬ fectionately calls Duck, is a devout Catholic and a good mother who frets over the possible breakup of her family. Living in their rented tumble-down shack is hard for the family. When Ol ' Miss floats an aris¬ tocratic big doorstep to the Crochets, Mrs. Crochet feels that her dream of a new home may soon come true. She also raises lily bulbs and has the twins, Elna (Debbie Summers) and Fleece (Jill Sunday), des¬ troy the blossoms so that Mrs. Dupre (Sherri Davis), the landlady, won ' t learn of her little enterprise. 17-yard-old Topal (Becky Tucker) has moved from the decaying shack into a nearby shed. Topal has fears of becoming an old maid now that the Commodore has broken her engagement with Tayo Delacroix (Tim Grogg), a local barber who doesn ' t like Texas Protestants. Speech Club Adviser Frank Shepard demonstrates make-up techniques on Beecher Hines, a member of the stage crew. Bee¬ cher, an eighth grade student, assisted in the play ' s lighting. AWS HACKETT ' S GREAT BIG DOOR QTEP •Jr q JSr ilf fllA ■ A, aw ). VXmQHR ,, , 1 m Evvie Crochet (DeEtte Westland), has no fear of be¬ coming a n old maid. She thinks her devout mother intends to make her a Little Sister to the Poor. How¬ ever, Evvie, who has eyes for one Mr. Tobin (Dave Rodebaugh), has different plans for her future. Arthur Crochet (John Morningstar) is an enterprising young man who wants to quit school and drive a truck. The Commodore ' s dislike of Arthur ' s dogs causes the young man to leave home and to bring the family ' s breakup even nearer. Then the Crochets hear of a place to be sold for $60 back taxes. To the family of a Drainage expert, $60 is no mere pittance, but the Commodore ' s brother Dewey, (Roger Diehm), himself a river pilot, comes up with a check . . . which bounces. The day is saved when Mrs. Beaumont Crochet (Judy Goodwin), a New Orleans florist who is not related to the Grass Margin Crochets, buys our Mrs. Cro¬ chet ' s lily blossoms for a whopping sum and arranges to buy more later. All is now right with the Crochets as Arthur returns and as they get a stupendable house to go with our doorstep. Student Director John Wilson (far left) worked tirelessly for the play ' s success. Here John is shown at dress rehearsal with cast members Larry Lochner, DeEtte Westland, and Jill Sunday. tee j ill PROGRESS IS OUR MOST The freshmen on the Follies Hon¬ or Roll for 1965 were Patty Os- bun, Bobbie Kruse, Janis Shutt, Jack Sheets, Vickie Lockwood, Meg Sockrider, Cathy Cole, Bet¬ sy Brown, Pat Opper, and Marna Jones. Absent was Robert Voltz. Four members of each class with the highest cumula¬ tive grade averages were selected for the Follies Honor Roll. The Follies chose to acknowledge these academically outstanding students, for their achieve¬ ment in education merited special recognition. The background for the individual pictures pointed out the environment in which the respective classes found their courses of study. All freshmen were required to take biology. Many hours were spent in review of lab experiments. Sophomores were better acquainted with A.H.S. and found that study in the library was more relaxing. With a year ' s experience, subjects became easier, but juniors realized that among all their other worries, they had to make the grades. Writing accurate chemistry lab reports was just one of their problems. Speaking a foreign language was not al¬ ways a breeze , as seniors discovered in academic study. The Follies Honor Roll for sophomores, juniors, and seniors were: sophomores—Ken Scott, Malinda Henning, Kathy Gerig, and Sylvia Hood; juniors—Johanna Storey, Diann Kruse, Cindy 28 Jackman, and Mona Hess; seniors—Nancy Cooper, Terry Habig ( Carol Long, and Linda Nugen. The Follies of 1965 congratu¬ lates each for his hard work. IMPORTANT PRODUCT From each of the three assembly programs that entertained the student body came a message: progress through determination. These two Indiana State sing¬ ers showed that diligent work is not all drudgery. The Rotary Club sponsored a speech contest, the topic for the girls being The Dropout Problem: Its Cause and Cure ' while the topic for boys was Medicare. The American Legion contest dealt with the U.S. Con¬ stitution. The purpose of the Indiana Heart Association Junio Science Program is to stimulate youth in the fields of health, biology, botany, chemistry, physics, and medicine. Jerry Cripe and Dick Ward were among fifteen students in the nation to receive $100 grants. Diann Kruse and John Morningstar were appointed by the faculty to head the Follies of 1966 as editor-in chief and business manager respectively. Last year ' s Student Council had headed the arrange¬ ments for speakers Don Lonie and Don Lash, a trampoline performance, and the Indiana State Uni¬ versity Girls Glee Club to appear before the student body. Student assembly programs were the National Honor Society induction, holiday presentations, and reports on summer activities. Challenge, honor, and achievement are the proper adjectives for the works of Diann Kruse, John Morningstar, Jerry Cripe, Dick Ward, Phil Emerson, Sherri Davis, and Mike Walter. The challenge of yearbook production, the Heart Award in honor of service, and achievement in speaking contests made our year a year of progress. Every individual has a place to fill in the world and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be or not. LEADERSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: B. Bolinger, E. Graham, D. Kruse (Pres.), M. Walter (V.-Pres.), Mr. Notestine (Adv.), Mr. Thompson (Adv.), S. Kingsbury (Sec.), D. Wible (Treas.), V. Moore, S. Davis. ROW 2: N. Yoder, J. Mitchell, C. Walsh, D. Kruse, E. Miller, C. Thomas, J. Morman, J. Seavers, W. Blue, T. Habig. ROW 3: R. Knauer, T. Grogg, J. Wilson, J. Morning- star, P. Emerson, R. Sockrider, D. Winebrenner, J. Wilkinson, M. Harris. Ideas for a better Student Council began circulating when Mike Walter returned from Student Council Workshop at Indiana University. The meetings were staggered once a week on Wed¬ nesdays during regular class periods. Previously, the meetings were held before school and during activity period. The organization fostered the placing of American flags in each classroom. A rule was passed to repeat the Pledge of Allegiance on national holidays. The Student Council provided Earl Carr Memorial Field with special trash cans and furnished printed programs for the basketball games. If a student wanted to know what the Student Council was doing, he could read the Student Coun¬ cil bulletin board located on the first floor. Carol Thomas and Cathy Walsh, co-chairmen of the Student Council Poster-Making Committee, prepared posters for the class volleyball tourney. They also made posters for the basketball tourneys. Tam Yat Ming, Auburn High School ' s foster child, was adopted by the Student Council on behalf of the entire student body. This 1 1-year-old boy receives financial support from the high school. REFLECT STUDENT PARTICIPATION { Early this spring the membership of the Auburn chapter of the National Honor Society rose to 27 when Sue Kruse and Linda Nugen were inducted at an impressive ceremony at Angola. 33 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: S. Davis, C. Camp¬ bell, M. Grueter, J. Storey, C. Bauman, B. Hefty, N. Cooper, C. Jackman, J. Sunday, D. Summers, D. Kruse, J. Goodwin, S. Lem¬ per, V. Moore (V.-Pres.). ROW 2: Mrs. Finchum (Adv.), L. Nugen, The National Honor Society recognizes selected stu¬ dents who are qualified in character, service, lead¬ ership, and scholarship. Scholastically, a student must possess semester grades of all AY ' and BY 7 or a cumulative average of 3.15 with no grade below C. On December 15 eight seniors and eight juniors were inducted into the Auburn chapter of the Na¬ tional Honor Society. The induction ceremony was presented by the members of the Angola chapter. The Angola members gave speeches concerning the emblem, pledge, and history of the National Honor Society. Early in the spring the senior members of the Auburn chapter journeyed to Lakeland and Angola to par¬ ticipate in their induction ceremonies. At Angola, Sue Kruse and Linda Nugen were also inducted. A tradition of the National Honor Society is to have the junior members usher at commencement and baccalaureate. Cindy Jackman, Johanna Storey, and Debbie Summers are continuing this tradition. C. Stump (Treas.), S. Kruse, R. Ward, P. Emerson (Pres.), P. Welch, T. Habig (S.C. Rep.), J. Cripe, D. Kruse, S. Kastner, J. Mitchell, C. Long (Sec.), M. Hess, Mr. Notestine (Adv.) STUDENT PUBLICATIONS FOCUS ON FOLLIES MAJOR STAFF: Mr. Robert Love Adviser Nancy Cooper Editor-in-Chief Carolyn Stump Associate Editor Vickie Moore Advertising Manager John Parker Assistant Photographer David Duros Photographer Robert Sockrider business Manager The Follies staff attended journalism days at Val¬ paraiso University, Ball State University, and Tri-State College. There the members learned new ideas and later put them in action. Minds of the yearbook staff began bubbling with additional information after Carolyn Stump and Sherri Davis returned from Indiana University High School Journalism Institute. By vote of the Class of 1965, The Follies of 1965 became a complete year book with full coverage of the school year ' s happenings in one book. The yearbook was prepared in five deadlines with the color signature being due the earliest. Editor Nancy Cooper set up deadlines for each staff mem¬ ber to meet in order that each yearbook company deadline could be met promptly. FOLLIES MINOR STAFF: FRONT ROW: D. Wible, C. Long (Sports Editors), J. Mitchell, S. Kingsbury (Class Editors), S. Davis, P. Emerson (School Life Editors). ROW 2: M. Walter (Music and Drama Editor), B. Hefty (Ass ' t. Advertising Man¬ ager), S. Stebing, C. Campbell (Organization Editors), D. Kruse (Vocational Editor). 34 COMPLETE YEAR COVERAGE DEVILS ' JOURNAL MAJOR STAFF: FRONT ROW: P. Schwartz (Copy Editor), L. Brandon (Ass ' t.), T. Graham (Editor-in-Chief), Mrs. Finchum (Adv.), M. West (Head Typist), M. Henning (Head Artist), D. Brown (Ass ' t Feature Editor). ROW 2: D. Duros (Head Printer), M. Walter (Feature Editor), L. Waluk (News Editor), M. Oberlin (Exchange and Distribution Sec.), N. Bowman (Business and Production Editor), H. Taylor (Sports Editor), R. Sockrider (Organization Editor). Elin Graham, Devils ' Journal editor, attended Jour¬ nalism Institute at Indiana University where she learned many new ideas in producing a bigger and better newspaper. Devils ' Journal subscriptions were taken at the begin¬ ning of the school year. Subscriptions cost a dollar for the entire school year. This was the first time that such subscriptions were ever taken. Students who sub- DEVILS ' JOURNAL MINOR STAFF: FRONT ROW: J. Wilson, L. Durst, R. Surface, N. Segraves, S. Rediger, J. Romine, C. Boren, A. Groscop, D. Kruse, F. Pulver. ROW 2: D. Summers, C. Reas, P. Glick, C. Harris, C. Williams, C. Smith, C. Creager, L. Smith, B. Steininger, T. Hay, S. Lemper, C. Campbell, S. Stebing. ROW scribed received their semi-monthly newspaper during their sixth period class on Thursdays. Much originality, concentrated effort, and determina¬ tion were exhibited by the students in producing this year ' s Devils ' Journal. In the spring, a new major staff for the following year was selected from applications. 3: T. Newman, T. Frain, M. Sheets, S. Nelson, P. McElroy, D. Westland, C. Walsh, S. Kruse, J. Rugman, P. Ludwig, S. Car- baugh, B. Steininger, J. Shanabarger. ROW 4: R. Duros, D. Swant, J. Kern, C. Thomas, K. Gerig, K. Weiler, R. Blevins, D. Rodebaugh, G. Grogg, R. Hefty. 35 BAND: FRONT ROW: B. Kruse, C. Williams, R. Morrow, B. Hefty, S. Kruse, L. Nugen, C. Stump, S. Lemper, K. Weiler, M. Grue- ter, R. Tucker, V. Moore, S. Davis, M. Hess, S. Reams, M. Sock- rider, C. Kretz, L. Davis, V. Lockwood, B. Hary, B. Johnson, B. Long, J. Speer, M. Jones. ROW 2: C. Yard, G. Howe, C. Koenig, D. Walter, E. Schuette, C. Tutwiler, T. Wiler, C. Dyer, J. Lee, C. Wynkoop, J. James, C. Rink, C. Woodcock, J. Durst, K. Long, S. Kuechler, M. Henning, B. Steininger, Y. Hagerty, L. Rink, A. Rainier, D. Wallace, T. Chenoweth, D. Winebrenner. ROW 3: L. Campbell, E. Eldridge, T. James, R. Metcalf, D. Jewel, E. Yo- BAND TAKES FIRST SUPERIOR RATING 36 IN ITS HISTORY AT STATE CONTEST well, W. Sponhowe r, B. Farrington, M. Wilhelm, M. Sheets, B. Wilson, B. Steininger, N. Bair, S. Bueker, B. Smith, M. Harris, V. Carper, R. Blevins, J. Ringler, E. Walsh, L. Rittenhouse, D. Gingrich, D. Greenfield, B. Henning, M. Farrington. ROW 4: J. Kern, L. Reynolds, R. Shellenbarger, P. Myers, B. Barhydt, T. Easterday, B. Brown, B. Muzzillo, K. Holdeman, R. Diehm, M. Walter, S. Carr, M. Brown, L. Smith, Mr. Richard Norris (di¬ rector), J. Wilson, P. Emerson, D. Goings, G. Frownfelter, C. Gray, D. Simanton, P. McNamara, L. Baughman, M. Sponhower, N. Yoder, T. Newman. (Right) Feature Twirler Doneata Wallace and Drum Major Roger Diehm pose for Follies camera. (Below) Director Richard Norris topped eight years of work at Auburn with the band ' s first superior rating at state contest. Mr. Norris celebrated this long-awaited triumph by buying a steak dinner. The band ' s halftime shows at the Red Devils ' home football routines demonstrated the band ' s dexterity at marching as well games provided color and entertainment for both Auburn fans as playing, and visitors. Precision drill, unique formations, and twirling BAND CONTRIBUTED COLOR AND SPIRIT Music is a picture in sound painted on a back¬ ground of silence, Band Director Richard Norris constantly reminded his corps of youthful musicians. While silence did not always prevail in the back¬ ground during its practice sessions, the A.H.S. Band established its finest record to date. This is not idle boasting, for the band members marched and played their hearts out to achieve this fine record. In the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair, the band placed second of all marching in the final parade. First place went to the Napoleon, Ohio, band whose march¬ ing style has made it victorious at several past fairs. On January 29, 51 bandsmen returned from the NISBOVA district solo and ensemble contest with 18 superior and 11 excellent ratings in 35 events. Eight of these events participated in the state solo and en¬ Students assembly programs gave both the band and chorus opportunity to display their talents. Here the band presents its contest numbers. semble contest at Butler University on February 20, and earned four superior and four excellent ratings. Much of the band ' s time was spent in preparing for the state contest in April. Selecting numbers for state contest is never easy, but the band picked Polaris by George Kenny, Dedicatory Overture by Clifton Williams, and Black Canyon of the Gunnison by Frank Erickson. The hard work and practice earned for the band the only superior rating it has ever re¬ ceived at a state contest. It was also the frst superior for Mr. Norris in his 13 years of directing. Of course, the band presented its traditional Thanks¬ giving and Christmas programs as well as halftime shows at each of the home football and basketball games, but the earning of the superior rating will al¬ ways be remembered as the highlight of the year. No home basketball game was complete until the band marched to its place. Pop numbers and twirling routines highlighted half¬ times. A.H.8. CH0RU8 GET8 NEW DIRECTOR The Auburn High School Chorus found itself under dual leadership this year. Mrs. Mary Smith guided the ever-improving vocalists through the first two months. Under her direction a fall concert with the theme Autumn Showcase was presented. Mr. Phil Week, a former U.S. Navy bandsman, ca¬ pably led the chorus during the remainder of the year. Under his guidance, 19 events were entered in the annual NISBOVA solo and ensemble contest. The contestants earned six superior and eight excellent ratings. Also under Mr. Week ' s direction, the chorus received an excellent rating at the state band and chorus contest, narrowly missing a superior. Throughout the year, the chorus, along with the band and the Speech Club, presented assembly pro¬ grams at special occasions, such as Thanksgiving and Christmas. The chorus and band presented a joint concert for the student body before participating in the state contest. The chorus ' s three contest numbers were Elijah Rock, Bless the Lord, O My Soul, and Battle Hymn of the Republic. Teamwork and co-operation brought the chorus a large measure of success and gave its members an equal amount of satisfaction in being part of a closely-knit organization. Mr. Phil Week capably led the A.H.S. Chorus during two-thirds of the year. A former Navy bandsman and a serious musician, Mr. Week is shown here directing the chorus during an assem¬ bly program. CHORUS: FRONT ROW: A. Grubb, L. Proksa, J. Romine, C. Smith, L. Waluk, J. Goodwin, C. Bauman, N. Greenawalt, K. Weiler, B. McSorley, J. Heise, J. Storey (Treas.), Mrs. Mary Smith, (Director). ROW 2: M. Johnson, C. Fitzgerald, C. Boren, C. Seifert, D. Tilghman, K. Gerig (Sec.), S. Rediger, D. Meschberger, L. Wolfe, T. Nicholson, S. Owens, B. Lutz, D. Berra, S. Hornett, R. Krum- ma, P. Ludwig. ROW 3: K. Brandon, J. Gaskill, S. Cook, C. Baughman, S. Wirts, N. Segraves, E. Graham (S.C. Rep.), B. Whittington, L. Bowman, W. Bailey, R. Morton, R. Diehm (Pres.), S. Krumma, S. Hoff, P. Andres. ROW 4: J. Light, G. Houde- shell, S. Moore, M. Boger, C. Long, D. Jewel, J. Workman, L. Lochner, N. Rosenberry, B. Muzzillo, A. Thomas (V. Pres.), J. Sisson, S. Thomas, S. Brown, C. Knight, C. Thomas, C. Cole. 39 COLOR, COMFORT, COURTESY LIBRARIANS AND PROJECTIONISTS: FRONT ROW: L. Smith, M. Myers, R. Morton, L. Nugen, C. Long, Mrs. Reed (Adv.), C. Friend, E. Kaiser, J. Cline, M. Sponhower. ROW 2: D. Kruse, T. Frain, S. Davis, V. Moore, E. Miller, L. Waluk, C. Reas, L. Bran¬ don, J. Barkey, B. Hefty, N. Cooper. ROW 3: M. Deetz, D. W. Greenfield, J. Jernigan, R. Surface, D. Kruse, C. Bender, K. Cof¬ fin, P. Yoder. Jane Barkey, student librarian, helps a student obtain reference material while Larry Smith, student projectionist, prepares to show a movie. The many colorful pictures drawn by the art students and the bulletin board prepared by the student li¬ brarians each month added highlight to the library. Students running in and out were the color added to the principal ' s and guidance offices. The library added over five hundred new books and subscribed to seventy magazines and four newspap¬ ers for students to study further in various areas. The projectionists provided delivery service of audio-visual equipment to classrooms as teachers needed it. Then, to allow teachers to devote more time to their classes, the projectionists set up equipment and showed films. They also showed movies at noon to the student body and in the evening to organizations. Sue Kruse and Kenny Coffin are preparing the library bulletin board for the month of February. It seems as though the title for this display is happy hearts day. 40 COMPLEMENT LIBRARY AND OFFICES Jan Bruce and Mary Sheets, Miss Wills ' s secretaries, are busy at work typing out tests. Several faculty members have student sec¬ retaries who save them much time and effort. In addition to the student secretaries in the princi¬ pal ' s and guidance offices, many faculty members also had student secretaries. They assisted the faculty in various ways. Their work consisted of grading pa¬ pers, running errands, and doing general office work. The librarians and student secretaries were very cour¬ teous. They were always showing an interest in their jobs. In addition to helping students, they were eager to assist the faculty with any services they could render. Student librarians, secretaries, and projectionists have been an asset to the program of Auburn High School and, because of their consistent efforts, will continue to make our school a better one. Filing is a part of Elin Graham ' s job as Mr. Thompson ' s student secretary. Kathy McClellan takes a message for one of the guidance directors. STUDENT SECRETARIES: FRONT ROW: D. Westland, D. Kruse. E. Graham, S. Stebing, Mrs. Hughes (Adv.), J. Sunday, C. Boren, D. Brown. ROW 2: D. Wallace, D. Tilghman, D. McClellan, J. Goodwin, T. Hay, P. Schwartz, S. Thomas. ROW 3: C. Gulick, J. Browning, S. Wertman, Y. Hagerty, N. Bowman, J. Bruce, M. Sheets, K. Gerig. 41 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS KINDLE Throughout the year the Science Club showed movies which acted as a supplement to the Science Club activities and to classes. These movies varied from the more practical areas of mining to mass production to theoretical discussion of water. Many honors were bestowed on the club members throughout the year. Dave Duros, Malinda Henning, Jerry Cripe, Dick Ward, Steve Bueker, and Phil Myers were recipients of awards at the Regional Science Fair at Tri-State College at Angola. Steve Bueker and Phil Myers were awarded the Navy Award while Dick Ward was recipient of the Navy Science Cruiser Award. Jerry Cripe was awarded a trip to the National Science Fair at St. Louis for a week along with spon¬ sor, Mr. Ted Dunham. Jerry received the Army Award and the American Patent Law Association Award. Students of Auburn High School can be proud of the accomplishments made by the Science Club. U m j KrnompH Problem To Jete r wine tfie reaction of Rana 3 to hemi Dave Gingrich is displaying his project which he entered in the Science Fair. He received a fourth for his endeavors. Mr. Dunham supervises Becky Tucker ' s proficiency to perform a scientific experiment. SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: S. Carr, R. Horsewood, J. Cripe (Pres.), B. Rogers (V.-Pres.), Mr. Turpin (Adv.), Mr. Dunham (Adv.), Mr. Fougerousse (Adv.), N. Bair (Treas.), M. Henning (Sec.), J. Seavers (S. C. Rep.). ROW 2: K. Scott, P. Myers, D. Gingrich, L. Palumbo, M. Sockrider, B. Brown, C. Rink, J. Kern, B. Cooper, R. Tucker, B. Hary, S. McIntyre, D. Kruse. ROW 3: R. Ward, W. Henning, D. Duros, M. Walter, F. Cline, C. Thompson, S. Bueker, S. Kessler, L. Reynolds, R. Duros, J. Wilkinson, R. Martin, M. Souder. 42 QPARK FOR ADVANCED ACHIEVEMENTS LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: T. Wisner, J. Ringler, M. Sockrider, E. Miller, R. Horsewood (Pres.), S. Hoff (V.-Pres.), J. Mormon (Sec.), J. Fink (Treas.), C. Thomas (S. C. Rep.), L. Daub. ROW 2: N. Greenawalt, M. Wilhelm, K. Foley, B. Johnson, M. Jones, C. Wynkoop, R. Blevins, S. Drerup, B. McSorley, T. Brinkman. ROW Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Thompson find that eating in a reclining position is not so terribly bad after all. The Latin Club which is under the supervision of Mrs. Bruce consists of forty first and second year Latin students. In the early spring the Latin Club traveled to the Butler University campus to attend the annual state convention of the Junior Classical League. New officers were elected, and the students attended Latin workshops. In the winter the Latin Club sponsored a bake sale to raise money for their annual Latin Banquet. The annual Latin Banquet was held at the Trinity 3: J. Shanabarger, S. Moore, G. Houdeshell, R. Berg, C. Drew, A. Grubb, M. Friend, J. Cantwell, K. Koeppe, M. Souder. ROW 4: K. Carper, D. Gingrich, R. Mitchener, V. Johnson, W. Huth, D. Swant, J. Clabaugh, K. Grandstaff, D. Walter, N. Yoder. One of the many duties of the Roman slaves was to wash the hands of their superiors before the meal began. Lutheran Church on Wednesday, May 5. This year ' s banquet honored the Roman god of the sea, Neptune. The church was gaily decorated in an underwater scene. First and second year students entered the banquet in bright colored Roman costumes. A tradition of the Latin Banquet is to have the future Latin students from the eighth grade act as slaves. Not only did the slaves serve the meals, but also they entertained their superiors by presenting a skit. 43 AUBURN ' Q PEP CLUB PRE8ENTS TO YOU ! PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Goodwin, J. Brinkman, G. Martin, L. Waluk, C. Harris, N. Peters, E. Graham, N. Bowman, T. Hay. ROW 2: J. Bruce, S. Kingsbury, J. Mitchell, C. Kuhlman, M. Summers, M. West, S. Wertman, S. Kruse, C. Walsh (S. C. Rep.). ROW 3: S. Nelson, P. McElroy, L. Holmes, S. Rediger, C. Bauman, C. Cramer, N. Wills, K. Kandel, C. Jackman. ROW 4: S. Hornett, R. Krumma, D. Stump, C. Friend, A. Lemper, C. Smith, L. Gun- zenhauser, J. James, J. Williams. ROW 5: S. Friedel, N. Segraves, P. Sproat, S. Ellison, S. Davis, C. Staggs, C. Banet, S. Brace, T. Auburn ' s Pep Club, consisting of 180 loyal members, presented their traditional half-time shows during the varsity basketball games. Whether the Red Devils won or lost, the Pep Club always displayed spirit and enthusiasm. This spirit and enthusiasm proved to be an asset to many Red Devil victories. Every Thursday after school, the Pep Club members Folk. ROW 6: K. Blevins, C. Brown, N. Ort, C. Scheurich, J. Turner, D. Ratine, P. Bailey, J. Seavers, C. Thimlar. ROW 7: D. Wattier, L. Rink, J. Tucker, B. Steininger, J. Rynearson, L. Proska, R. Sunday, L. Carper, C. Gray. ROW 8: M. Johnson, T. Wisner, C. Leggett, B. Zegenfus, J. Shanabarger, S. Hood, S. Erwin, J. Beuchel, S. Beard. ROW 9: P. Reuter, K. Tutwiler, J. Shellen- barger, R. Berg, D. Berra, L. Palumbo, K. Foley, E. Clement, C. Seifert. ROW 10: P. Hornett, B. Proksa. gathered in the gym to learn new half-time shows. Sue Cole, president, and the cheerleaders did a ter¬ rific job in teaching the girls new claps, songs, band motions, and song motions. A great deal of time was spent in preparing for these shows; but with the co¬ operation of the girls and their desire to back their team, this time seemed to speed away very fast. HALF-TIME SHOWS, OLD AND NEW n| W F j PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: L. Brandon, P. Schwartz, C. Roop, L. Thomas, P. Yoder, R. Yowell, J. Barkey, S. Thomas, C. Boren (V.- Pres.). ROW 2: J. Sunday, C. Campbell, J. Rugman, C. Yarde, B. Wilson, B. Steininger, J. Sheets, M. Sheets, S. Wirts. ROW 3: B. Jeakle, M. Herberger, C. Roseman, L. Campbell, M. Sellew, D. Summers, C. Raub, C. Reas (Treas.), S. Cole (Pres.). ROW 4: M. Oberlin, D. Williams (Sec.), J. Storey, S. Brown, S. Carbaugh, P. Glick, L. Smith, A. Groscop, K. Koeppe. ROW 5: L. Rogers, P. Beuchel, M. Henning, T. Frain, L. Provines, R. George, B. Arm¬ strong, K. Holdeman, M. Woods. ROW 6: N. Bair, E. Miller, L. Moore, K. Weiler, J. Morman, L. Daub, C. Allen, S. Heffley, V. Lockwood. ROW 7: B. King, J. Fink, L. Mavis, M. Buttermore, J. Romine, C. Thomas, K. Gerig, J. Woods, D. Brown. ROW 8: P. Jeziak, M. Tharpe, C. Creager, P. Di I ley, R. Kessler, J. Whitaker, D. Tilghman, B. Jernigan, C. Drew. ROW 9: B. McSorley, C. Cole, S. Sherwood, D. Brace, D. Imus, K. Brandon, C. Hagerty, C. Sharp, C. Rink. ROW 1: P. Osbun. The dressing apparel for the members consisted of red and black jerseys, black skirts (seniors wore sen¬ ior skirts), and white gloves. However, near the close of the basketball season, the A.H.S. Pep Club pur¬ chased bright red gloves to add a special effect to the block. One reason for the success of the Pep Club was the enforcement of the demerit system. The girls knew that they must obey the rules set up by the Pep Club President or they would receive demerits. If a member received twenty demerits, she was asked to drop out of Pep Club. The 180-strong Pep Club will surely be remembered as one of the best and largest groups ever to back the Auburn Red Devils. 45 LETTERMEN ' S CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Showalter (Adv.), T. Hornbacker (Pres.), D. Wible (V.-Pres.), J. DeWitt (Sec.-Treas.), C. Long, D. Westland, N. Cooper, D. Winebrenner (S. C. Rep.), P. Kempf, Mr. Voelkel (Adv.). ROW 2: Mr. Notestine (Adv.), D. Zellers, T. Grogg, D. Heffley, D. Tuttle, D. Meschberger, D. Rieke, W. Bailey, C. Myers, L. Rogers, Mr. Platt (Adv.). ROW 3: D. Rodebaugh, L. Durst, R. Ward, D. Baughman, F. Pulver, T. Habig, J. Lovelace, B. Barhydt. ROW 4: W. Henning, M. Likens, P. Bard, A. Thomas, L. Lochner, P. Emerson, J. Wilkinson, D. Kruse, P. Welch. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS AND SPEECH Ethel Yowell and Mrs. Reed display their athletic abilities at the G.A.A. vs. women faculty basketball game. Anyone who has received a letter in a major or minor sport, cheerleading, or student managing is eligible to join the A.H.S. Lettermen ' s Club. The red and black letter jackets are a colorful array around A.H.S. The lettermen showed real Christmas spirit when they distributed clothes, food, and toys to the needy fami- les in the community on December 20. This year the Speech Club held an essay contest which was won by Clara Boren and Carol Harris. Lettermen stopped to talk to Santa Claus when they distributed food, clothing, and toys to needy families at Christmas time. 46 G.A.A.: FRONT ROW: M. Johnson, B. Proksa, S. Roberts, J. Rugman (Pres.), B. Hefty (V.-Pres.), Miss Young (Adv.), L. Davis (Treas.), S. Smith (Sec.), S. Hood (Ass ' t. Sec.), S. Davis (S. C. Rep.). ROW 2: C. Fitzgerald, C. Rink, S. Dean, V. Carper, A. Grubb, C. Staggs, P. Beuchel, K. Foley. ROW 3: C. Leggett, N. Kessler, G. Houdeshell, J. Morman, S. Hoff, D. Stump, K. Tutwiler, L. Provines. ROW 4: R. Berg, D. Berra, S. Krumma, L. Palumbo, J. Shanabarger, J. Light, E. Schuette, T. Wiler, C. Thomas. ADD DIVERTISSEMENT The Great Big Door Step was the title of the spring play sponsored by the Speech Club. The G.A.A. demonstrated their vigor and vitality in many sports. The Demons had a rather trying sea¬ son in basketball—one victory and four defeats. Also, the women faculty team was victorious over the Demons. Earlier this year the G.A.A. sponsored a record hop with the proceeds used for the annual Awards Banquet at which pins, letters, sweaters, and blazers are presented. Speech Club members and Mr. Shepard are going over the script for the spring play before tryouts begin. SPEECH CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Jones, E. Alley, J. Kleeman, M. Buttermore, S. Wertman, J. Bruce (Pres.), C. Boren (V.-Pres.), Mr. Shepard (Adv.), K. Long (Sec.), M. West (Treas.), R. Sockrider, J. Wilson (S. C. Rep.), C. Walsh, S. Kingsbury. ROW 2: B. Brown, L. Waluk, J. Goodwin, N. Wills, N. Segraves, S. Car- baugh, K. Koeppe, C. Roseman, P. Glick, C. Jackman, D. Sum¬ mers, D. Westland, B. Jeakle, M. Herberger, C. Harris, L. Bran¬ don, S. Davis, L. Davis. ROW 3: J. Sunday, D. Kruse, S. Rediger, C. Staggs, S. Davis, P. Beuchel, C. Long, P. McElroy, M. Sheets, S. Kruse, M. Henning, M. Sellew, E. Graham, P. Schwartz, J. Rynearson, C. Fetzer. ROW 4: J. Fitch, L. Durst, R. Diehm, T. Grogg, J. Morningstar, R. Morton, B. Long, L. Moore, T. Heffley, J. Mitchell, K. Holdeman, C. Gray, T. Hay, J. Light, K. Gerig. ROW 5: M. Walter, E. Buttermore, L. Seiler, J. Wallace, J. Moore, B. Rogers, D. Kruse, D. Duros, J. Sisson, R. Ward, H. Cornelius, D. Tuttle, M. Fuller, G. Hary. 47 FUTURE TEACHERS: FRONT ROW: L. Rittenhouse, L. Durst, R. Diehm (Pres.), C. Stump (V.-Pres.), Mrs. Overmeyer (Adv.), V. Moore (Sec.), C. Campbell (Treas.), R. Hefty (Chap.), D. Kruse (Rep.), J. Wilkinson (S. C. Rep.). ROW 2: P. Ludwig, S. Davis, C. Reas, D. Summers, D. Williams, P. Glick, D. Westland, J. Storey, M. Herberger, M. Grueter, J. Stafford, P. Beuchel, C. Long, N. Bowman, S. Carbaugh, T. Hay. ROW 3: J. Goodwin, Auburn ' s Future Teachers of America club sponsored an auction in the fall of ' 64 with Dennis Kruse as auctioneer. The club earned $260 for a scholarship fund. The cadet teaching program was a success under t he direction of President Roger Diehm and Mrs. Myrtle Overmeyer. The Auburn club also helped in starting an F.T.A. chapter in Waterloo. Some of the members attended a special education program in Fort Wayne. L. Waluk, S. Rediger, S. Cook, P. McElroy, L. Brandon, M. Ober- lin, J. Williams, J. Rugman, E. Graham, N. Segraves, S. Brace, C. Staggs, C. Roseman, P. Schwartz, S. Stebing. ROW 4: M. Hess, S. Hornett, R. Krumma, J. Parker, R. HofF, H. Taylor, S. Berg, T. Easterday, J. Morningstar, J. Wilson, L. Collins, J. Durst, S. Kessler, L. Smith, M. Farrington, C. Jackman, N. Cooper. The relatively new Future Nurses of America club at A.H.S. progressed greatly during the ' 64- ' 65 school term. They adopted a mental patient at Fort Wayne ' s State School. Also, they met and talked with the reg¬ istered nurses of Auburn. For a money-making project, the club had a bak e sale. Barbara Hefty and Mrs. Artella Teter aided considerably in the development of the club during this past year as president and sponsor, respectively. VOCATIONAL CLUBS MAKE FUTURE NURSES: FRONT ROW: J. Beuchel, Y. Hagerty, B. Hefty (Pres.), C. Kuhlman (V.-Pres.), Mrs. Teter (Adv.), S. Erwin (Sec.), C. Long (Treas.), J. Mitchell (S. C. Rep.). ROW 2: L. Nugen, D. Brace, C. Wynkoop, J. Stafford, J. Heise, C. Bauman, J. Carey, P. Ludwig. ROW 3: S. Mason, D. Stump, M. Wilhelm, J. Brink- man, L. Waluk, C. Friend, C. Knight. 48 FUTURE FARMERS: FRONT ROW: L. Wilks, P. Zook, R. Hefty, W. Blue (Pres.), D. Meschberger (V.-Pres.), Mr. Haynes (Adv.), D. Widner (Sec.), D. Heffley (Treas.), L. Seiler, D. Baughman. ROW 2: L. Springer, M. Ordway, D. Brown, D. Brown, D. Bowling, G. Norton, J. Galligher, T. Uehlein, L. Widner, R. Metcalf, C. Mid- NOTABLE PROGREQS IN 65 Members of the Future Farmers of America club of Auburn completed their school year activities by hav¬ ing a banquet. Awards won throughout the year were presented to the boys by the president. Bill Blue, and the sponsor, Mr. James Haynes. The five members with the highest total points were awarded a seven- day camping trip. The club sponsored a Donkey Basket¬ ball game in the spring, but its biggest project is its 30-acre farm. daugh. ROW 3: R. Seiler, D. Bishop, K. Kern, R. Smith, D. Lee, D. Hartman, J. Smith, C. GrifFin, L. Wyne, M. Romine, T. Hart- ranft, R. Brown. ROW 4: C. Howe, F. DeWitt, D. Armstrong, C. Smith, G. Norton, J. Lee, R. Jones, P. Van Leuvan, M. Kline, J. Wallace, J. Baker. A.H.S s Future Homemakers of America chapter con¬ tributed money to the support of seven orphans through the state F.H.A. organization this past year. The club made $280 on a candy sale during the Christmas season. Also, they collected $150 worth of gifts for patients in the mental hospitals at Christmas. Mrs. Betty Lou Stomm did a fine job as the club ' s sponsor. Marlene Boger served as president of the club. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: FRONT ROW: P. Sproat, S. Ellison, C. McQuown, M. Boger (Pres.), D. Kruse (V.-Pres.), Mrs. Stomm (Adv.), K. McClellan (Sec.), G. Maldeney (Treas.), P. Dilley, C. Boren. ROW 2: C. Cramer, P. Beuchel, B. Hildebrandt, J. Whit¬ aker, M. Woodcock, L. Bauman, C. Fetzer, E. Alley, C. Ames, L. Woodcock, M. Bowman. ROW 3: M. Zulick, S. Powell, C. Baugh¬ man, C. Allen, M. Quinonez, R. Yowell, S. Kuechler, J. Kleeman, C. Boren, S. Boren, C. Woodcock. ROW 4: K. Musser, E. Hil¬ debrandt, J. Collins, M. Woods, J. Woods, L. Paulen, D. Go¬ ings, M. Wise, B. Wilson, C. Yarde. 49 I ' a §L i  y E9I A x F W V jjlvjl 1 91 S( !8jP fr m JtfU ufttj fVR 1 X- ' i ' pHSH ft,® ,,n .■ Jwhi. 9 J . J’ Urwm. n  S m . TEEN-Y: FRONT ROW: B. Steininger, T. Wisner, S. Hood, J. Tucker, S. McIntyre (Sgt. at Arms), E. Miller (Pres.), J. Fink (V.- Pres.), Mrs. Hughes (Adv.), J. Seavers (Sec.), S. Hoff (Treas.), L. Davis (Chap.), J. Mormon (S. C. Rep.), R. Sunday. ROW 2: B. Brown, M. Jones, L. Moore, B. Long, L. Engle, K. Foley, C. Rink, G. Houde shell, B. Wilson, D. Imus, K. Weiler, B. King, L. Carper, J. Shanabarger. ROW 3: V. Lockwood, C. Fitzgerald, L. Mavis, D. Brace, M. Tharpe, J. Whitaker, B. Hildebrandt, S. Dean, B. Steininger, C. Creager, C. Thimlar, M. Henning. ROW 4: R. Tucker, C. Kretz, M. Buttermore, P. Bailey, C. Seifert, K. Brandon, E. Clement, P. Hornett, B. Hary, C. Yarde, L. Campbell, L. Rink. ROW 5: M. Johnson, C. Thomas, C. Dyer, P. Andres, M. Axtell, S. Heffley, C. Allen, L. Boren, P. Osbun, L. Palumbo, C. Cole, C. Leggett, L. Daub. ROW 6: N. Bair, T. Wiler, D. Rafine, P. Jeziak, J. Rynearson, C. Brown, R. Berg, P. Schlegel, R. Kessler, D. Go¬ ings, L. Bauman, C. Hagerty, N. Kessler, J. Gaskill, P. Reuter. SERVICE IS THE PASS Kenny Scott and Bill Bailey confer with Mr. Harold Snyder, boys ' Y sponsor, about future plans for their respective clubs. Through generosity and service, the Y-Teens helped provide their community with a better future by do¬ nating money to the Y.M.C.A. World ' s Service, the United Fund, and the Needlework Guild. Teen-Y con¬ tributed food to the needy families in their community. The Hi-Y members, during half-time of the Decatur basketball game, carried a blanket around and col¬ lected $47.53 for the March of Dimes. Carol Harris, Cathy Kuhlman, Loraine Davis, and Julie Seavers attended State Officers ' Training Camp, which was held in August at Camp Tecumseh near Delphi, Indiana. Teen-Y and Tri-Hi-Y entered gaily decorated cars in the Grand Finale Parade at the County Fair. PLEBES: FRONT ROW: E. Eldridge, D. Goodwin, A. Rainier, M. Sprague, K. Scott (Pres.), P. Myers (V.-Pres.), Mr. Miller (Adv.), G. Grogg (Sec.), L. Myers (Treas.), C. Thompson (Chap.), R. Knauer (Sgt. at Arms), N. Yoder (S. C. Rep.). ROW 2: J. Miller, R. Eldridge, M. Easterday, R. Brandon, T. Nicholson, R. Duros, S. Akey, D. Friedel, P. Opper, S. Thompson, L. John, K. Koeppe, T. Brinkman. ROW 3: T. James, D. Winebrenner, T. Newman, D. Harpster, G. Shaw, E. Walsh, J. Kern, J. Hood, M. Anthony, J. West, D. Mitchell. ROW 4: R. Mitchener, R. Yoder, J. Sheets, S. Thomas, J. Pomeroy, L. Grogg, D. Swant, B. Huth, M. Souder, R. Dunn, T. Altman, L. Bowman, T. West. baugh, C. Roseman, K. Koeppe, B. Johnson, D. Brown, M. Sheets, K. Long, L. Woodcock, L. Metcalf. ROW 4: N. Wills, S. Steb- ing, A. Groscup, P. Buechel, S. Davis, J. Storey, S. Mason, P. Rodebaugh, L. Gunzenhauser, D. Williams, M. Herberger, B. Jeakle, T. HefFley, M. Sellew, C. Cramer. ROW 5: J. Browning, C. Boren, N. Segraves, J. Brinkman, S. Brown, P. Yoder, C. Roop, C. Staggs, M. Hess, M. Oberlin, J. Williams, R. Krumma, S. Hornett, C. Gulick, C. Knight, J. Bruce, L. Nugen. Mrs. Betty Grosh, girls ' Y sponsor, discusses the Canteen Blackout plans with Elaine Miller and Carol Harris. Hartman, B. Barhydt, J. Moore, W. Hunter, B. Ochstein. ROW 3: T. Reuter, R. Bowman, J. DeWitt, P. Welch, P. Yoder, M. Fuller, S. Guinn, J. Wilson, J. Lovelace, R. Holmes, H. Shook, E. Butter- more, G. Hary. ROW 4: W. Tharpe, J. Wilkinson, T. Hornbacker, P. Emerson, B. Rogers, D. Kruse, D. Duros, J. Sisson, D. Widner, J. Parker, R. Ward, S. Kastner, L. Seiler. TRI-HI-Y: FRONT ROW: J. Sunday, J. Rugman, L. Alley, C. Har¬ ris, (Pres.), C. Kuhlman (V. Pres.), Mrs. Fournier (Adv.), S. Kruse (Sec.), M. West (Treas.), J. Mitchell (Chap.), J. Kleeman (Sgt. at Arms), S. Kingsbury (S. C. Rep.), C. Walsh, S. Wert- man. ROW 2: L. Waluk, G. Lemper, C. Betz, C. Fetzer, A. Lem¬ per, C. Smith, J. Barkey, P. Glick, C. Jackman, D. Summers, D. Westland, L. Smith, M. Grueter, S. Lemper, G. Martin. ROW 3: C. Campbell, S. Rediger, J. Goodwin, C. Raub, C. Reas, S. Car- WORD FOR THE n Y TEEN9 These cars were two of the best decorated, and both won prizes. Early in November Dogpatch, U.S.A. came to the Auburn Y.M.C.A. This was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by Teen-Y. The highlight of the Christmas season was the Mistletoe Ball. This suc¬ cessful dance was sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y. On April 2 and 3 the Canteen Blackout was held. The proceeds from this show were given to the fund drive for the new community sv imming pool. The show was called The Big Splash in a salute to the plans for the new pool. Hl-Y: FRONT ROW: D. Rieke, L. Rittenhouse, D. Zellers (Chap.), B. Bailey (Pres.), R. Sockrider (V.-Pres.), Mr. Fougerousse (Adv.), L. Durst (Sec.), H. Cornelius (Treas.), D. Wible (S. C. Rep.), D. Winebrenner (Sgt. at Arms), D. Grosh, S. Boszor, J. Wallace. ROW 2: J. Durst, S. Kessler, J. Treesh, R. Diehm, T. Grogg, J. Morningstar, R. Morton, G. Brown, D. Tuttle, C. Myers, D. SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS ' True enjoyment comes from activity of the mind and exercise of the body; the two are ever united. EMPHASIZING HIGHLIGHTS DETERMINATION, DESIRE HIGHLIGHT VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: P. Bard, T. Hornbacker, D. Rieke, W. Bailey, T. Grogg, H. Cornelius, D. Winebrenner, D. Heffley, D. Wible, W. Henning, L. Collins, J. Clabaugh. ROW 2: R. Engle (mgr.), L. Lochner, J. DeWitt, P. Welch, G. Wilcoxson, M. Fuller, D. Tuttle, C. Myers, J. Parker, D. Stebing, S. Guinn, C. Howe, B. Steffen (mgr.). ROW 3: L. McDermott, J. Sisson, R. Stafford, J. Wilson, P. Emerson, A. Thomas, T. Habig, J. Lovelace, F. Pulver, B. Muzzillo, B. Barhydt, R. Knauer. Trapped by Devils Duane Tuttle and Terry Habig is a Decatur back. Also moving in on the play are Dexter Winebrenner (52) and Larry Lochner (72). The 1964 version of the Auburn Red Devils football team finished the season with a highly satisfying 7—3 record overall and a 5—1 mark in conference competition, good for third. In the annual pre-season jamboree, the home teams of Auburn and Garrett combined their fine teams for a 25—6 win over Angola and KendaIIville. Auburn defeated Angola 7—0 before being outscored by Kenda I Iville 6—7. Heffley and Myers scored the touch¬ downs for the Devils. The season opened at home against Decatur with a heartbreaking 6—7 loss. Auburn ' s six points were scored by Myers on a short run, but the try for the point after touchdown was blocked. This loss was the only blemish on the Devils ' conference record, but it made the difference between first and third place.   i THE DEVILS ' SPIRITED 7-3 SEASON The mighty AUBURN RED DEVILS, who showed spirit and deter¬ mination throughout their season engagements, placed ten sparky seniors and two ambitious juniors on the following conference teams: FIRST TEAM: Terry Habig; SECOND TEAM: Bill Bailey, Jake DeWitt, Phil Bard; THIRD TEAM Tim Hornbacker; HONOR¬ ABLE MENTION: Dave Heffley, Joe Lovelace, Dave Wible, Duane Tuttle, Larry Lochner, Al Thomas, and Cliff Myers. (Above) Fleet-footed Terry Habig gathers in the pigskin in the season ' s first home game. Terry ' s sure hands and quick speed enabled him to score a total of 112 points for the Devils. (Be¬ low) Who else but Bear!! Jake, team ca ptain of the squad and a three-year letterman, filled our Red Devils with energy and spirit and showed just how tough a player must look and feel. The angered Devils displayed a powerful offense and a determined defense in their next two games by defeating conference teams Bluffton and Angola 27—0 and 21—0, respectively. The defense then reg¬ istered its third shutout in four games as the Devils won a decisive victory over Hicksville 41—0. Au¬ burn ' s touchdowns were scored by Winebrenner, Ha¬ big, Bailey, Lovelace, and Myers. The high-flying Devils received a stunning defeat by Concord Township of Elkhart, 14—20. All of Auburn ' s scoring came in the first half by Habig and Knauer. Seeking revenge, the Devils took their anger out on the Berne Bears by scoring 62 points. Coach Platt used all thirty-three players as Auburn recorded a 62—6 victory. With Habig catching three touchdown passes and Winebrenner and Bailey running for two other touchdowns, the Devils next defeated Columbia City 32-13. 55 9HARP 0FFEN9E, These linemen represent the backbone of our team, and with¬ out their effort and desire, there might have been no victories for our mighty RED DEVILS. This defensive unit held the op¬ ponents to a season ' s total of only 66 points while the Devils ' offense totaled 282 points. End Terry Habig (85), top scorer of the conference, keeps a wary eye on the Garrett opponent as versatile Duane Tuttle (24) exe¬ cutes a perfect block. End Joe Lovelace (86) runs the first play of the Garrett game and works to evade being tackled as quarterback Phil Emerson (20) attempts to block out the Garrett defender. Auburn then traveled to Garrett to battle their tra¬ ditional rivals, the Railroaders. A very fine team ef¬ fort on the part of everyone produced a thrilling 31 — 14 victory. Habig ' s three touchdown catches, four extra points, and a 14-yard field goal plus Bailey ' s six points accounted for Auburn ' s scoring. Heffley, Rieke, Bailey, Habig, and Myers led the Devils ' scoring in a 48—0 victory over KendaIIvilie in the homecoming game. But Auburn ' s winning streak was stopped at four as the Devils penetrated deep into their opponent ' s territory but failed to score at De¬ fiance. The final game of the season and the last at A.H.S. for twenty-two seniors ended in a 6—0 loss. Varsity letters were awarded to the following boys.- Bill Bailey, Phil Bard, Bruce Barhydt, Jake DeWitt, Phil Emerson, Mike Fuller, Terry Habig, Dave Heffey, Bill Henning, Tim Hornbacker, Joe Lovelace, Duane Rieke, Bruce Steffen (manager), Al Thomas, Duane Tuttle, Pat Welch, Dave Wible, Gail Wilcoxson, Dex¬ ter Winebrenner, Rex Engle (manager), Tim Grogg, Larry Lochner, Randy Morton (manager), Cliff Myers, Roger Stafford, and Roger Knauer. DEFEN8E THRILL QPECTAT0R8 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD OPPONENT DATE Jomboree-Angola Sept. 1 7 0 K ' ville S 6— 7 Decatur Sept. 4 6- 7 Bluffton Sept. 11 27- 0 Angola Sept. 18 21- 0 Hicksville Sept. 25 41- 0 Concord Oct. 3 14-20 Berne Oct. 9 62- 6 Columbia City Oct. 16 32-13 Garrett Oct. 21 31-14 K ' ville Oct. 30 48- 0 0- 6 Defiance Nov. 6 A-SCORE-O Weary and tired looks halfback Bill Bailey as he leaves the game for a welcomfe and deserved rest. Dexter Winebrenner (52), one of the rough wingbacks of the Auburn squad, pushes onward for another substantial gain as the Devils wallop Hicksville 41—0. Halfback Bill Bailey, tackled by a group of Garrett players, fights for extra yardage as he is assisted by Pat Welch (32) and Dave Heffley (24). i VARSITY UNDERSTUDIES GAIN EXPERIENCE JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: J. Walker, M. Anthony, G. Stonestreet, D. Friedel, P. Opper, R. Metcalf, J. Mettert, D. Winebrenner, L. John, S. Thomspon. ROW 2: R. Jones, S. Carr T. Cook, T. Albert, J. Lee, D. Kruse, J. Crouch, B. Davidson, M. Myers, J. Blosser, R. Engle (mgr.). ROW 3: J Back, C. Smith, G. Grogg, R. Yoder, D. Cramer, L. Myers, R Martin, D. Mitchell, K. Scott, P. Yoder, R. Jennings, D. Rode- baugh. ATTACK is the word, as reserves Ron Martin (35) and Larry Myers (left) build up a defensive wall against an eager Eastside back in the last game of the season. The Reserves were able to hold back the sharp Blazer offense and defeated them 40—31. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD OPPONENT DATE A-SCORE-O Angola Sept. 10 19- 0 K ' ville Sept. 15 19- 0 Garrett Sept. 22 12- 0 Garrett Sept. 28 0-13 Angola Oct. 6 25- 7 | K ' ville Oct. 13 6-13 Eastside Oct. 19 40-31 Five victories and two losses brought the 1964 Junior Varsity squad the best season in many years. The Reserves showed a strong running game which accounted for most of the nineteen touchdowns scored this season. The Reserves began the season with a spark by defeating Angola, Kendallville, and Garrett in succession. But only six days later Garrett played turn-about and defeated the Reserves 13—0. After being walloped by Garrett, the Reserves bounced back to smear Angola and Eastside. Their only other defeat of the season was to the tough Kendallville squad, which defeated them by only one touchdown. Pre¬ dominantly sophomores, the Varsity understudies hope to fill the gaps in the ranks left by the twenty-two varsity, graduating seniors. 58 Who ya gonna yell for? shout three red and black clad cheerleaders, and hundreds of loyal spectators shout back, AUBURN! These effervescent shouts of spirit were led by Nancy Cooper, Carol Long, and DeEtte Westland. FIVE VOICES ONE BATTLE CRY (Left) Picking out new uniforms this year was also great fun. Here Miss Young, both varsity and B-team cheerleading adviser, helps Sue and Carol pick out new uniforms from one of the recent catalogs. (Below) The Imps, who also need enthusiasm and support, were spurred on to their victories by Sue Hoff, sophomore, and Carol Daub, freshman. AUBURN QUINTET MARKS ANOTHER FINE VARSITY BASKETBALL: D. Kruse (30), P. Welch (22), J. DeWitt (52), J. Lovelace (40), B. Muzzillo (54), D. Showalter (coach), F. Pulver (50), M. Likens (32), T. Habig (44), R. Knauer (24), W. Bailey (34), L. Rittenhouse (mgr.), D. Tuttle (20), R. Morton (mgr.). The 1964-65 basketball team, coached by Dalen Showalter, scored a total of 1506 points as they won fourteen games. They lost nine games and possessed a 4—3 record in conference competition, good for sixth place. In the first game of the season, Bill Bailey scored 21 points as the Devils defeated Columbia City. Following a 53—49 victory over Avilla, Auburn dropped a 69—61 decision to an experienced Portland team. Then after defeating Huntertown 66—51, the Devils lost a heart-breaker to the Garrett Railroaders, 23—22. The slowed-down game resulted in a 2—0 lead ' for Garrett at the end of the first quarter. Pat Welch opened the game up early in the fourth quarter by hitting five long jump shots, but time ran out on the Devils. Big Jake DeWitt played a fine game, scoring 14 points in the second half in Auburn ' s 80—59 victory over Churubusco. Sparked by Dink Tuttle ' s de¬ fense and Denny Kruse ' s scoring, Auburn defeated Kendallville, 73—55, and Eastside, 68—60. Terry Ha¬ big, one of the top cage stars in the nation, scored 41 points in a 90—64 rout of Angola. Terry possessed the best scoring average in conference competition with an average of 22.4 points per game. GRACE in basketball is shown well in this action shot, as Pat Welch, dead-eye forward of the squad, takes another rebound in easy form. Pat scored a total of 363 points this season. SEASON OF ACTION In the Columbia City Holiday Tourney, the Devils lost the opening game to the hosts by two points, 64—62, before defeating Eastside in the consolation game, 44—43, in an overtime. The-Satans next de¬ feated Decatur 86—73 but lost three close games to Concordia, Leo, and Bluffton. Mike Likens played a strong game under the boards and scored 14 points in a losing cause at Bluffton. Another strong rebounder, Joe Lovelace, helped the Devils to defeat Berne, 78—46. Auburn produced one of its best games of the season when they won a well-deserved victory over Adams Central, 76—61. The Auburnites lost their fifth game by less than three points as Concord Township of Elkhart downed them 76—74. Frank Pulver had a fine 28-point performance against the talented Min¬ ute Men. A win over Albion by the score of 65—61 and an 81—64 loss to Ossian brought the season to a sudden end. Ossian ' s well-coached team was the only team to defeat the Devils on their home floor. In the sectional, the Devils defeated Albion, 67—65, and Wolf Lake, 60—48, before being eliminated by Water¬ loo, 49—40. Due to outstanding performances, N.E.I.A.C. berths were awarded to Terry Habig, first team; Pat Welch, second team,- and Frank Pulver, honorable mention. High into the air goes Bill Bailey on another of his well-known layups in an Ossian contest. As a forward. Bill gave much enthusiasm and spirit to the Red Devil squad. Tough and talented Jake DeWitt (53) moves in on another play to recover a loose ball and, smooth as silk, prepares for another important basketball tactic. Frank Pulver, tough center of the Auburn quintet, shows beautiful form with a layup shot against Angola. Frank ' s sure shot enabled him to score many points for the mighty Devils. HIGH-FLYING DEVILS 1964-65 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD TEAM Columbia City Nov. 20 Avilla Nov. 21 Portland Nov. 28 Eastside Dec. 22 Huntertown Dec. 5 Garrett Dec. 10 Churubusco Dec. 12 Kendallville Dec. 18 Angola Dec. 23 Tourney At Columbia City Jan. 2 Columbia City Eastside Decatur Jan. 8 Concordia Jan. 15 Leo Jan. 22 Berne Jan. 30 Bluffton Jan. 29 Adams Central Feb. 5 Concord Feb. 12 Albion Feb. 13 Ossian Feb. 19 Sectional at Kendallvillell Feb. 23 Albion Wolf Lake Waterloo DATE AUBURN-OPPONENT 64- 59 53-49 61- 69 68—60 66- 51 22-23 80-59 73- 55 90-64 62- 64 44-42 86-73 69-71 48-53 78- 46 79- 80 76-61 74- 76 65- 61 64-81 67- 65 60-48 40-47 BEST KNOWN for his offensive sharpness, senior forward Terry Habig here displays graceful form with a jump shot. Terry scored over 1400 points during his varsity years, a county scoring record. Onward ever, backward never goes Duane Tuttle as he dribbles ahead for another score against Leo. Duane ' s team effort enabled the Devils to score a total of 48 points, but this mark fell short of the Lions ' determined 53 points. Duane ' s quick thinking and defensive ability were assets to the Auburn squad. 62 MEET TOUGH FOES TENSE are the crowd, Roger Knauer, and Columbia City players as Mike Likens and his counterpart foe go up for a jumpball. Mike ' s progress this year as a junior has heightened hopes for next year ' s squad. (Above) Stalwart guard Dennis Kruse lofts another two-pointer toward the basket with two of his opponents left gaping in de¬ spair. (Below) I ' VE GOT IT! says Joe Lovelace as he grabs a stray ball with a Kendallville opponent rushing close behind. IMPS FIND OPPONENTS HARD TO BEAT The Auburn Imps, coached by Earl Notestine, gained a great amount of experience during the 1964-65 season. Due to the lack of experience, the Imps were able to win only one of their first seven basketball games. Two consecutive wins against Kendallville and Angola and a victory over New Haven in the conso¬ lation game in the Bishop Dwenger Holiday Tourney, provided a strong finish for the first half of the season. Through additional effort, desire, and player skill, the Imps were able to win four out of their seven remain 1 ing games against tough competition to bring their seasonal record to 8—12. I IMPS BASKETBALL RECORD TEAM AUBURN-OPP. Columbia City 40-49 Avilla 39-47 Portland 28-52 Eastside 37-36 Huntertown 28-34 Garrett 38-58 Churubusco 49-54 Kendallville 41-37 Angola 38-36 Tourney at Bishop Dwenger Bishop Dwenger 41-45 New Haven 39-34 Decatur 44-46 Concordia 42-44 Leo 34-55 Berne 46-37 Bluffton 46-50 Adams Central 48-45 Concord 38-65 Albion 54-47 Ossian 45-36 (Left) Tim Grogg, quick spark-plug of the Imps, pulls his muscles taut and prepares to execute another perfect pass to an eager teammate. (Right) Up high goes Steve Carr, a promising, tall junior for next year ' s varsity, on a jump shot in an Angola contest. IMPS BASKETBALL: Left to right, R. Horsewood, D. Mitchell, C. Thompson, R. Knauer, B. Muzzillo, E. Notestine (coach), S. Carr, J. Wilson, D. Rodebaugh, T. Grogg, K. Folk (mgr.). C St fi FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD (Left) Come to me! yearns tall, husky Daniel Kruse, top scorer of the season, as many arms seek a loose ball in some hot action against Columbia City. (Right) With sharp accuracy, flashy guard Layton John lets one go from mid-court. TEAM AUBURN -OPP. Ligonier 31-28 Leo 30-48 Churubusco 40-50 Eastside 29-28 Columbia City 42-35 Garrett 32-37 Concordia 41-51 Kendallville 31-32 Tourney at Kendallville Garrett 35-33 Kendallville 43—45 Angola 49-36 Albion 51-38 Tourney at Auburn Garrett 42-32 Albion 45-39 Huntertown 42-35 FLASHY FRESHMEN SHOW GOOD PROSPECTS Showing great promise for the coming varsity years, Auburn ' s 1964-65 freshman basketball team, under the able coaching of Mr. Wayne Wyss, compiled a desirable record of nine victories and six losses. In their first encounter, the freshman Devils led most of the game to defeat Ligonier, 31—28. They next bowed to Leo and Churubusco, but the following week were able to defeat Eastside, by a mere two points, and Columbia City, 42—35. Daniel Kruse, a fine var¬ sity prospect, performed very well and scored 22 points. The freshmen then ran into a streak of bad luck and were defeated by Garrett, Concordia, and Kendallville. They were able to capture third place at the Kendallville Tourney. Starting the following week the basketball seconds drove and swished their way to five consecutive and decisive conquests, including an overpowering victory over Albion in the final game of the Auburn Tourney. These five final victories improved the season ' s total to nine and six, thus ex¬ tending Auburn ' s tradition of victory. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: T. Brinkman, W. Wyss (coach), L. John. ROW 2: G. Stonestreet, W. Huth, D. Swant. ROW 3: R. Yoder, D. Harpster, J. Sheets. ROW 4: G. Mountz, C. Smith, M. Harris. ROW 5: D. Kruse, J. Blosser, W. Davidson. 65 EXPERIENCED TRACKMEN ENTERTAIN IN VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Stebing, R. Hefty, G. Brown, D. Kruse, T. Habig, W. Bailey, D. Zellers, P. Bard, M. Likens. ROW 2: R. Engle (mgr.), T. Uehlein, D. Rodebaugh, K. Scott, M. Sponhower, T. Albert, P. Myers, D. Cramer, D. Baugh¬ man, J. DeWitt (mgr.). ROW 3: G. Hillabrand (coach), S. Akey, W. Davidson, D. Winebrenner, B. Bolinger, M. Souder, D. Siman- ton, L. Reynolds, V. Johnson, D. Goodwin, R. Voelkel (coach). Terry Habig, Devils ' broadjump ace, displays a good kick as he digs for extra inches. Terry also collected points in the pole vault which exemplifies his versatility. 1965 VARSITY TRACK RECORD Ashley A - SCORE - O 65 - 44 Kendallville 55 - 54 Leo 70 - 39 Huntertown 66 - 43 Garrett 56 - 53 Angola 77 - 32 N.E.I.A.C. Meet at Columbia City 5th —24pts. Triangular Meet—Lakeland 53 - 36 Waterloo 53 - 48 South Side 37 - 72 Sectional at Fort Wayne 3pts. — Stebing Bill Bailey here displays the form which enabled him to place fourth in the low hurdles at the conference meet. He also holds the field record of 15.4 seconds in the high hurdles. 66 WINNING TRADITION Coach Robert Voelkel led the 1965 varsity track team through another successful season with a record of eight wins and one loss. Auburn ' s talented track team won its first six meets before suffering its only loss in a dual meet to Fort Wayne South Side. Many new track and field records were set by graduating seniors. Duane Rieke possesses both the school and track pole vault record with a vault of 12 feet 5V .2 inches. Bill Bailey ran the high hurdles in 15.2 seconds to establish a new school record, and he also owns the track record with a time of 15.4 seconds. Doug Zellers, Auburn ' s fine dashman, set the field records in the 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash with times of 10.3 and 23.7, respectively. In the shot-put event, senior Phil Bard and junior Dave Stebing took turns in setting new school and track records. Dave ' s best effort was 52 feet 7 inches and Phil ' s best heave was 52 feet 1 inch. Because of the graduation of many seniors, next year ' s track team will begin rebuilding for future years. Half-miler Duane Baughman displays an expression of victory as he defeats his Leo opponent by a healthy margin. Duane also participated in the mile relay. Senior sparkplug Dennis Kruse gives his last ounce of effort as he is nipped at the tape. Dennis also demonstrated his skill and speed in the half-mile relay. Phil Bard here demonstrates the strength and form of a top trackman. Phil ' s hard work and determination aided him in de¬ feating many tough opponents. TRACK STRONG VIA Talented Duane Rieke displays the skill and accuracy which en¬ abled him to set a new field and school pole vault record with a vault of 12 feet 5V :2 inches. Mike Likens shows his form and grace as he easily skims over the high-jump bar to gain another set of points for the Devils ' track squad. Mike also participated in the half-mile relay. RETURNING VETS Dashman Doug Zellers ' muscles are taut as he strains to break the tape ahead of an Ashley opponent in the first track meet of the season. Doug captured many blue ribbons in the 100 yard dash, in the 220 yard dash, and with the half-mile relay team. Ron Hefty, senior cross country ace, displays mighty effort as he drives his way along the cinder paths in an attempt to over¬ come his struggling competitor. HARRIERS 64 RUN STRAIGHT TO SUCCESS Success!! Fall of ' 64 was a complete success as the Auburn harriers ran steadily to a greatly satisfying season. An overall record of four wins and three losses comprised the season ' s totals. They defeated such teams as Fremont, Hamilton, and Angola (twice); and bowed to Kendallville, Fremont, and Churubus- co by a narrow margin. In the league meet. Auburn runners placed sixth but could only place twelfth in the sectional. The top three runners of the season include senior Don Meschberger, junior Dick Ward, and sophomore Phil Myers. Running from four to six miles a night, training with wind sprints for speed, and building with calisthenics, the Auburn harriers aimed at the ultimate goal of the sharpest possible physical endurance. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: R. Hefty, T. Butler, M. Likens, R. Ward. ROW 2: P. Myers, D. Meschberger, L. Rogers, B. Huth. ROW 3: R. Voelkel (coach), L. Leggett, J. Tucker, B. Whittington, J. Fitch (mgr.). ROW 4: V. Drerup, D. Simanton, K. Folk, T. Brinkman. TOP SEVEN: FRONT ROW: R. Ward, M. Likens, D. Meschber¬ ger. BACK ROW; P. Myers, R. Hefty, L. Rogers, T. Butler. Striving for a victory against Hamilton, D. Meschberger leads the way and close behind are M. Likens and P. Myers. GOLFERS MARK FOURTH YEAR OF SUCCESS VARSITY GOLF TEAM: J. Wagner (coach), B. Cooper, J. Wilkin¬ son, D. Mitchell, T. Cook, B. Barhydt, P. Welch, P. Kempf, J. Parker, R. Horsewood. (Left) Ready to send the ball sailing is letterman Pete Kempf as he draws back on his initial back-swing. (Right) Chipping out of the sandtrap with eagle-eye skill is number one man for the Auburn golfers, Pat Welch. 1965 VARSITY GOLF RECORD OPPONENT A - SCORE - O Triangular Meet—Kendallville 47 — 5 ' 2 Concordia 5 — 5 Triangular Meet—Huntertown 12 — 0 Leo 12 — 0 Angola 6 V 2 — 372 Triangular Meet—Decatur 6 V 2 — 372 Garrett 4 — 6 Decatur 5V2 — 472 Dyer Invitational 17th Place Concordia 2 — 8 Triangular Meet—Angola 221 —- 238 Elmhurst 221 — 231 N.E.I.A.C. Meet at Decatur 2nd Place Triangular Meet—South Side 6 — 4 Concordia 215 — 228 Garrett 3 — 5 Sectional at Auburn 2nd place State Meet at Indianapolis 20th Place Auburn ' s golf team continued to reign as one of the top golf teams in the N.E.I.A.C. Coach Jack Wagner ' s Devils, the defending conference champs for three previous years, placed second in the conference meet this year, three strokes off the winning pace. Pat Welch repeated as medalist for the second year and Dave Mitchell placed ninth in the event. The Satins also qualified for the state meet by finishing second in their sectional. Pat Welch won medalist honors out of the 29 participating teams and Auburn finished as one of the top twenty teams in the state. 70 Coach John Platt and his players completed their 1965 season with a record of four wins and four losses. The Devils defeated Bluffton and Garrett by comfortable margins before losing to Concordia by a single run and New Haven by six runs. They then de¬ feated Angola and Kendallville and lost to Columbia City and Decatur to bring the season to a close. Auburn ' s hitting was very sharp with much of the power provided by Tim Grogg and Terry Habig while Dave Swant and Terry Habig handled most of the pitching. It is hoped that Auburn ' s baseball team will continue to improve as in the last few years. (Left) Thirdbaseman Dexter Winebrenner easily slides into third base in an encounter with Angola. (Above) Agile shortstop Ron Martin prepares to snag a hot ground ball. 1965 BASEBALL RECORD OPPONENT A-SCORE-O Bluffton 12 - 1 Garrett 5 - 2 Concordia 10 - 11 New Haven 4 - 10 Angola 7 - 6 Columbia City 2 - 3 Kendallville 11 - 8 Decatur 1 - 10 BATSMEN SWING TO A 4-4 RECORD VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: J. S isson, D. Rodebaugh, Grogg, G. Grogg. ROW 2: T. Albert, J. Wilson, J. DeWitt, T. L. Durst, H. Cornelius, D. Winebrenner, D. Heffley, D. Swant, T. Habig, F. Pulver, J. Lovelace, R. Knauer, R. Martin, L. McDermott. Victory, victory, we want a victor ! This effervescent exclama¬ tion is just one of many which was heard throughout Alumni Gym this year. These coaches demonstrate the enthusiasm and encouragement which enabled Auburn to be -one of the top area teams in every sport. John Platt and Dalen Showalter pre¬ sented words of wisdom at our many pep sessions while Robert Voelkel and Jack Wagner displayed their interest through other exuberant expressions. COACHES—KEYNOTE OF FINE SEASON The symbols of the major sports, which include football, basket¬ ball, track, baseball, and golf, represent a year full of excite¬ ment and victory. The coaches who gave character to each symbol are John Platt, Dalen Showalter, Robert Voelkel, and Jack Wagner. The success of Auburn ' s 1964-65 athletic season was not due wholly to the students, but also to the training and encouragement established by Auburn ' s enthusiastic coaches. The athletic program of Auburn High School includes football, cross country, basket¬ ball, track, baseball, and golf. These activities are ably led by John Platt, football and baseball; Dalen Showalter, basketball; Robert Voelkel, track and cross country; and Jack Wagner, golf and athletic di¬ rector. However, the coaches do not shoulder their duties alone, for they have several assistants who contribute their ideas and spirit to both coach and team. The coaches of the freshman and junior varsity squads also must be given credit. The four var¬ sity coaches were ably assisted by Richard Fouger- ousse, Gary Hillabrand, Earl Notestine, Wayne Wyss, and Ran W eimer. They play the biggest parts in preparing athletically inclined students for future varsity participation. All these men are experts in .eading team response and making the boys feel like a million. INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES BOOST SPIRIT GIRLS ' INTRAMURALS: FRONT ROW: L. Provines, S. Krumma, C. J. Fink, R. Sunday, S. McIntyre, B. Jernigan, S. Sherwood, C. Tutwiler, T. Wiler, P. Beuchel, S. Smith, C. Woodcock. ROW 2: Rink. BOYS ' INTRAMURALS: FRONT ROW: S. Guinn, G. Hary, L. Rittenhouse, R. Diehm, D. Wible, L. Durst, J. Wilkinson, D. Meschberger. ROW 2: D. Duros, D. Keefer, J. Hood, S. Berg, R. Shellenbarger, B. Cooper, B. Lutz, D. Meschberger. ROW 3: J. Back, C. Koenig, R. Sockrider, D. Friedel, P. Yoder, B. Roberts, S. Drerup. 73 BASKETBALL ACTION REVEALS TALENT Barb Hefty and her tall opponent jump high in the air in an attempt to return the ball to their teammates for further court action. Freshman Terry Nicholson aims slowly as he attempts to make a basket with opponents John Hood and Jack Back eagerly awaiting a rebound in the final game of the season. The boys ' intramural teams, sponsored by Mr. Earl Notestine and Mr. Jack Wagner, provided a great deal of color and excitement during the noon hours. Two basketball games were played every noon on each Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, during the months of January and February, thus giving many boys a better chance to participate than in previous years. Each of the eight teams was captained by three or four star seniors. The team captained by D. Heffley, R. Hefty, and D. Meschberger became the 1964-65 boys ' noon league champs with a 7—1 record. Not to be outdone by the boys, the girls also par¬ ticipated in noon league activities. They were divided into five teams by their sponsor, Miss Loretta Young, to play basketball games during the months of Janu¬ ary and February. The teams were captained by B. Hefty, L. Provines, J. Rugman, S. Smith, and E. Yowell. Because the rules are slightly different in girls ' bas¬ ketball, many A.H.S. students were slightly puzzled early in the season. The girls ' noon league champs possessed a sparkling 5—0 record and were led by Team Captain Ethel Yowell. Jack Back ' s block falls short as Steve Guinn executes a per¬ fect jump shot and scores another two points for his teammates. Watching the action closely is center Don Keefer. Referee Young blows her whistle in the girls ' “noon league championship game as Lucille Ordway commits a personal foul against Sandy Krumma. Top athlete Sherry Smith bends low to set up the volleyball so that Linda Provines can tip it over the net for another point. This was a common tactic for all volleyball players. Swing yells catcher Barb Hefty as sophomore Cathie Leggett slowly draws back her bat to produce another hit for the G.A.A. softball team. INTERSCHOLASTICS Many A.H.S. girls participated in the activities of the Girls ' Athletic Association. Softball, badminton, volley¬ ball, bowling, tumbling, archery, tennis, track, and basketball were the sports offered. The highlight of the basketball season was the annual basketball game between the lady teachers and the combined G.A.A. basketball team. This year ' s exciting and in¬ teresting game was won by the teachers. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Loretta Young, the girls successfully held a record hop, a car wash, a bake sale, a volleyball clinic, and a mother-daughter ban¬ quet. Aiming for a bullseye and more team points are Barb Hefty and Carol Fitzgerald. Through practice and patience these girls learned the technique and maneuvers of a bow and arrow. G.A.A. ADD SPARK Many G.A.A. members also participated in inter¬ scholastic sports. The girls lost two close basketball games to Marion before defeating Hamilton and losing to Columbia City. The girls also played volley¬ ball games against Ashley and softball games against Marion, Leo, Waterloo, and Ashley. The girls ' track team and their sponsor, Miss Loretta Young, were in¬ vited to compete in the girls ' state track meet held in Marion. Girls ' interscholastic sports are becoming in¬ creasingly popular, and a more ambitious program is planned for next year. Another event which has been conquered by the girls is the low hurdles. Here, Ethel Yowell and Sylvia Hood practice after school for the state track meet at Marion. 75 SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESSORS Instruction ends in the classroom, but education ends only with life. A child is given to the universe to be educated. INTRODUCING STAFF AND UNDERCLASSMEN ADMINISTRATION AND ASSISTANTS FORM Mr. Meredith Thompson and Mr. Granville Deaton are seen here, conferring about plans for the new DeKalb High School. Mr. Deaton serves our community as competent superintendent of the DeKalb Central United School District. Through his devoted efforts, much progress has been made providing for the expansion of our school system. Mr. Thompson, in the five years he has been principal, has done much to benefit A.H.S. Besides being our guide and friend, he has done much to broaden our curriculum and educational facilities. Each of these respected administrative leaders deserves our gratitude for so ably managing our school system. 78 STEADFAST NUCLEUS FOR SCHOOL SYSTEM An endearing smile and congeniality are two characteristics of Mrs. Marie Hughes. In addition to being Mr. Thompson ' s efficient secretary, she also functions as a jack-of-all-trades for the stu¬ dent body and faculty. Whatever our problems, she always dis¬ plays a readiness and willingness to help. Mrs. Mona June Bacon, Mrs. Marilyn Gurtner, Mrs. Doris Met¬ calf, and Mrs. Carma-Jean Eckert provide the skill needed to keep the administrative machinery running smoothly and efficiently. These women serve as invaluable aids by functioning as secretaries, bookkeepers, and school treasurers. These ever-present attendants, Mr. Harold Link, Mrs. Marie Blevins, Mr. Dennis Lung, and Mr. Melvin Surfus, are enjoying a well-earned break. Through their behind the scenes activities, our school has maintained its spic and span appearance the entire year. We are indebted to these few who have done so much to make A.H.S. a place we can all be proud of. 79 SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Robert Ball (Secretary), Nor¬ man Rohm (President), John Gra¬ ham (Treasurer). BACK ROW: Robert Dygert, William Mertz. CAPABLE, INDUSTRI0U9 FACULTY LIBRARY AND GUIDANCE: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Margaret Reed, Mr. Earl Notestine. BACK ROW: Mrs. Myrtle Overmeyer, Mrs. Carol Pugsley. This year, Auburn ' s faculty was composed of thirty- six teachers, of whom ten looked upon A.H.S. for the first time. Both the new and the old combined their efforts to create an atmosphere where learning could truly flourish. In addition to leading the students of A.H.S. through the basic academic phase of their experience as Au¬ burn Red Devils, the faculty ' s guidance was also ap¬ parent in sports, organizations, and class activities. The teachers in each subject field also found time to meet with their counterparts in Ashley and Water¬ loo. These meetings proved beneficial in establishing the curriculum for the new DeKalb High School which will open in 1966. When asked what aspects of the teaching profession they particularly enjoyed, most of the faculty mem¬ bers were quick to respond that they enjoy working with teen-agers and watching their daily progress. They also stated that their greatest reward comes when they see the light of understanding glimmer in their students ' eyes. The biggest task that they as teachers sought to accomplish was that of helping the students understand themselves and the world around them. By striving to achieve this aim, the facu lty sought to help create better individuals and citizens. 80 Every school year has particular characteristics that make it outstanding, and the faculty agrees that this year was no exception. To them, the scholarship of the students, the active student council, and the rous¬ ing school spirit shown by the spectators and athletes were a few of these many characteristics. The teachers were also unanimous in their opinion that the general attitude and conduct of the student body was highly commendable. They felt that the students of Auburn High School also demonstrated unusual maturity and co-operation toward their pur¬ poses and futures. From the faculty ' s viewpoint, these accomplishments, which.were products of the combined efforts of the entire student body, made the ' 64- ' 65 school year a rewarding and memorable experience. MUSIC AND ART: Mr. Richard Norris, Mr. Philip Week, Mr. Kent Kobert. INSPIRES CHALLENGES, INITIATIVE SCIENCE AND MATH: Mrs. Joyce Fournier, Mr. Richard Fougherousse, Mr. James Haynes, Mr. Ted Dunham, Mr. Gilbert Turpin, Mrs. Artella Teter, Mr. Robert Randolph. 81 THROUGH THEIR GUIDANCE WE ARE LANGUAGE: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lynne Ruth, Mr. Charles Too- Finchum, Miss Judy Glasgow. BACK ROW: Miss Beverly Wills, man, Mr. Frank Shephard, Mrs. Mary Lou Robinson, Mrs. Kay Mrs. Jean Bruce, Mr. Robert Love. HOME ECONOMICS AND SHOP: Mrs. Betty Lou Stomm, Mr. Richard Fruchey (kneeling), Mr. Robert Voelkel. The members of the faculty were asked what advice they would give to the Auburn High School students as they proceeded down the road of life. The most prevalent attitude expressed was, Don ' t underrate yourselves or your capabilities. The teachers be¬ lieved that all students should strive to know them¬ selves, their abilities, and their limitations. From there, the students should try to attain realistic goals suited to these abilities and interests. In order to gain worthy goals, each person should never be satisfied with do¬ ing less than his best and should take advantage of the opportunities he has. The faculty felt that the key to obtaining these goals was for students never to close their minds to knowledge or say they had learned all that they wanted to know. BUSINESS: Mr Walter Williams, Mr. Gary Hillabrand, Miss Mary Wood. HISTORY: Mr. Lloyd Miller, Mr. John Platt, Mr. Wayne Wyss, Mr Dalen Showalter. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Jack Wagner, Miss Loretta Young, Mr. Ronald Weimer. EVER DIRECTED ONWARD AND UPWARD 83 Barbara Armstrong Joe Baker Carol Banet Charlotte Baughman Duane Baughman Sandra Baughman Colynn Bender Anthony Berra Paula Beuchel Marilyn Bowman Suzanne Brace Dee Lynn Brown Gary Brown Susan Brown Stephen Bueker Thomas Butler Eric Buttermore Peter Byal Carnie Camp Susan Carbaugh Stephen Carr James Clabaugh John Cline Susan Cole Janice Collins Larry Collins Sara Cook Jerry Cripe JUNIORS SELECT TODAY WE FOLLOW, The Junior Class was steered through a successful year by Carolyn Gray, secretary; Dick Ward, president; Johanna Storey, treasurer; and Sue Cole, vice-president. Kenneth Drew Jerry Durst Sandra Ellison Charles Erwin Cynthia Fahl Toni Folk Trudy Frain Sharon Friedel Cynthia Friend Greg Frownfelter Rita George Patricia Glick 84 Betty Johnson Keith Jones Roger Jones Edward Kaiser Carolyn Gray David M. Greenfield David W. Greenfield Clayton Griffn Tim Grogg Ann Groscop Cheryl Gulick Lynn Gunzenhauser Joseph Hardenbrook Donald Hartman Terry Hartranft Jerry Healy Toni Heffey Malinda Herberger Mona Hess Elaine Hildebrandt Russell Hoff Danny Holben Kathryn Holdeman Susan Hollis Sandra Hornett Charles Howe Ronnie Howe William Hunter Cynthia Jackman Joyce James Beryl Jeakle John Jernigan TOMORROW WE LEAD FOR CLA98 MOTTO Karen Kandel Steven Kastner Karla Koeppe Rebecca Krumma Diann Kruse Malen Kugler Donald Lee Anita Lemper Michael Likens Larry Lochner Patricia Lutwig Geraldine Maldeny Junior spotlight on . . . being upperclassmen . . . get¬ ting ready for football season . . . Dianne Williams and Mona Hess organizing the concession stand . . . many juniors helping . . . selling stereo tickets at the fair . . . Carolyn Gray being chosen Homecoming attendant . . . the Garrett victory!! . . . looking for¬ ward to basketball . . . the junior boys doing a great job on both teams! . . . Sue Cole doing loads of work with the Pep Club . . . planning the Junior-Senior Banquet . . . orchids, silver and lavender, Today we follow, tomorrow we lead . . . Christmas fun!! . . . the Mistletoe Ball . . . being inducted into National Honor Society . . . disecting frogs in advanced biolo¬ gy .. . lab reports in chemistry! . . . history contracts for Mr. Showalter . . . Help! I student teach today! . . . spring has sprung! . . . fun days and new loves . . . May 1st finally arriving . . . the wonderful dance with that someone special . . . cramming for those final exams! . . . watching friends graduate . . . an¬ ticipating being seniors ... a year as jolly, jolly juniors is over. 85 CONCESSION STANDS AND BANQUET Katherine McClellan Lawrence McDermott Linda McNamara Cynthia McQuown Fred Miller John Morningstar Randall Morton Bernard Muzzillo Clifford Myers Max Myers Marsha Oberlin Barry Ochstein Maurice Ordway Wayne Osbun Stephen Owens Jack Pommert Kenneth Potts Sharon Powell David Proffitt Linda Provines Frank Pulver Christina Raub Carolyn Reas Diana Reed Barry Roberts David Rodebaugh Laurie Rogers Mike Romine Cynthia Roseman Timothy Scanlon Nancy Segraves Margaret Sellew Lois Shaw Rex Shellenbarger Harry Shook The fair was a busy time for the Junior Class. Get your tickets now for the stereo! was often heard at the junior stand. It doesn ' t look as if it was all work for these junior workers. Hot chocolatel Hot dogs! Cokes! Candy! Pretzels! What welcome words these were on cold football nights! The junior concession stand was greatly appreciated this year. 86 PLANS FILL BUSY JUNIOR YEAR Jay Sisson 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 Tharpe Linda Thomas James Treesh Terry Uehlein Daniel Walker Karen Walter Richard Ward Susan Wasson William Wells DeEtte Westland Dianne William Julie Williams Nancy Wills John Wilson Martha Wise Linda Woodcock Mary Woods Paul Yoder Paul Zook Mary Ann Zulich The planning of the Junior-Senior Banquet takes hours of work and many meetings. Here Nancy Segraves and Dianne Williams discuss some details with Dave Proffitt and Larry Lochner. Melinda Herberger, Tim Grogg and Beryl Jeakle seem to be enjoying themselves at a B team football game. Either Beryl ' s candy bar is delicious or .. . ??? 87 SOPHOMOREQ FEEL AT HOME IN SECOND Marsha Acker Timothy Albert Cathy Allen Dale Armstrong Mary Axtell Jack Back Pamela Bailey Norma Bair Gary Bartels Leonard Baughman Linda Bauman Chris Baysinger Jack Baysinger Susan Beard Joanne Beuchel Karen Blevins Linda Boren Danny Bowling Larry 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 Cramer Sophomore spotlight on ... renewing old acquain¬ tances . . . the silly, silly sophomores have arrived . . . fall and the fair . . . initiation of Frosh . . . foot¬ ball excitement . . . responsibility comes to sopho¬ mores . . . officers of Teen-Y and Plebes . . . Becky Tucker chosen Homecoming attendant . . . Harvest Hoedown . . . chilly hayrides . . . doughnuts and cider . . . planning Sadie Hawkins . . . selecting class rings . . . the first snow . . . snowmen and snow¬ ball fights . . . the basketball season . . . the Christ¬ mas rush . . . participating in the Christmas program . . . the Mistletoe Ball . . . parties and dances make an exciting vacation . . . end of the first semester . . . final exams . . . end of many worries . . . bas¬ ketball tourney and the end of the season . . . spring ... a new awakening . . . Blackout . . . class vol¬ leyball tournament . . . Easter vacation . . . looking forward to May 26 . . . will it ever come? . . . an¬ ticipating next year as upperclassmen. Ron Martin, treasurer; Phil Myers, vice-president; Rex Horsewood, secretary; and Ken Scott, president, chose the sophomore class rings as one of their duties as officers of the Class of 1967. YEAR AT A.H.9. Receiving the long-awaited class rings was a big day in the lives of many sophomores. These rings were proudly worn and will be treasured for many years to come. Study hall is used for more than just studying. At noons and before school the latest news is exchanged between friends. The Sophomore Class is well represented in this side of the room. Cheryl Creager Linda Daub Loraine Davis Shellie Dean Max Deetz Forrest DeWitt Phyllis Dilley Cynthia Drew Edward Eldridge Lisa Engle Rex Engle Sheryl Erwin Betty Farrington Marsha Fetzer Janet Fink Kathleen Gerig Donna Goings David Goodwin Kevin Grandstaff Nevin Greenawalt Gary Grogg Ann Grubb Yvonne Hagerty Elizabeth Hary Ruth Havens Shelia Heffley James Hefty Malinda Henning Danny High Barbara Hildebrandt Suzanne Hoff Sylvia Hood Terry Hornbacker Rex Horsewood Glenna Howe 89 Mr. Miller seated these students in the hall to prepare for his world history class. The sophomores seem to be studying furiously in order to complete their workbooks. After school, the sophomore girls met at Reuter ' s to exchange news on classes, the latest gossip and, of course, boys. This was just a part of the memories of the 1965 school year. HISTORY WORKBOOKS AND HOT FUDGE i i I i i ■ Ronald Jennings Bonita Jernigan Patricia Jeziak Mary Johnson Ronald Jones Peter Kempf Kerry Kern Nancy Kessler Roberta Kessler Elizabeth King Roger Knauer Joseph Lee Cathie Leggett Larry Leggett Lisle Levy Jean Light Barbara Long Barry Lutz Ronald Martin Jacqueline Mavis Leslie Mavis Michael Mayse Shelley McIntyre Paul McNamara William Mertens Dennis Meschberger Elaine Miller David Mitchell Lynn Moore Sandra Moore Joyce Morman Karen Morton Larry Myers Phillip Myers Sandra Myers Grant Norton Linda Paulen Laura Proksa Debra Rafine Andrew Rainier Patrick Refner Linda Rink 90 Janet Romine Ruth Rosenberry Janice Rynearson Carolyn Scheurich Patricia Schlegel Kenneth Scott Julia Seavers Roland Seiler Joy Shanabarger SUNDAES LIVEN SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Gordon Shaw Barbara Smith Ronnie Smith Wayne Sponhower Michael Sprague Sharon Stayner Barbara Steininger Betty Steininger Vernon Steury Pauline Stoner Robin Sunday Stanley Tague Elise Teixiera Marian Tharpe Christine Thimlar Carole Thomas Charles Thompson Diana Tilghman James Tucker Jane Tucker Rebecca Tucker Jean Turner Christine Tutwiler James Walker Dale Watson Kendra Weiler Jerry West Terry West Juamaine Whitaker Wayne Wilcoxson Tina Wiler Marilyn Wilhelm Larry Wilks Betty Wilson Teresa Wisner Marjorie Woodcock Joyce Woods Joe Workman Larry Wyne Carole Yarde Norman Yoder Beth Zegenfus 91 Jerry Akey Stanley Akey Terry Altman Pamela Andres Michael Anthony Rebecca Berg Diane Berra Daniel Bishop Roberta Blevins John Blosser Bruce Bolinger Diane Brace Kathleen Brandon Robert Brandon Thomas Brinkman Betsy Brown Michael Brown Rosemary Budoso John Cantwell Shirley Carnahan The freshman class officers who gained experience in leadership were Dan Kruse, president; Terry Altman, vice-president; Vickie Lockwood, secretary; and Diane Brace, treasurer. NEW AND EXCITING VISTAS i i j j i , Virginia Carper Alvin Casselman Emily Clement Cathy Cole Thomas Cool Barney Cooper Gregory Crager Carol Daub Robert Davidson William Davidson John Dennis Thomas DePew Vincent Drerup Richard Dunn Robert Duros Cindy Dyer Michael Easterday Judith Egly Richard Eldridge Susan Farmer Carol Fitzgerald Kathleen Foley Kenneth Folk Mary Frederickson David Friedel Michael Friend David Fuller Roger Gafken 92 David Gingrich Kathleen Gobel Larry Grogg Carman Hagerty David Harpster Michael Harris Jean Heise Lynda Holmes John Hood Patricia Hornett Gloria Houdeshell William Huth Donna Imus Thomas James David Jewel Layton John Vere Johnson Marna Jones Jimmie Kaiser Alan Keep Jay Kern Dianne Kimes Michael Kline Kurtis Koeppe Cynthia Kretz Sandra Krumma Bobbie Kruse Daniel Kruse Sharon Kuechler Joy Lee Vickie Lockwood Rita McKean Brenda Mc Sorley Rex Metcalf John Mettert BECKON HESITANT FRESHMEN Freshmen spotlight on . . . The Big Day finally arriv¬ ing . . . High School at last . . . freshmen novice . . . acquaintance with wider scopes . . . becoming ac¬ customed to hurried schedules . . . questions, ques¬ tions . . . Where is the English room? . . . Help! I ' m lost . . . The biology lab sure looks like fun! . . . the first class meeting . . . choosing qualified of¬ ficers . . . paying class dues . . . looking for guidance from upper-classmen . . . the Canteen at the Y is ours too . . . the first record hop was fun . . . going to the library for peace and quiet . . . initiation at the fair . . . Do we have to wear those outfits? . . . selecting Vickie Lockwood as Homecoming attend¬ ant . . . the first big dance . . . Harvest Hoe- down . . . decorating for the Sadie Hawkins dance . . . Linda Palumbo winning the prettiest knees con¬ test . . . chilly football games . . . cheering our team to victory . . . especially the Garrett game . . . join¬ ing Pep Club . . . basketball season beginning . . . frantic victory . . . Hoosier Hysteria . . . Spring fever . . . new romance . . . approaching the end of school . . . looking forward to the sophomore year . . . the final day ... a wonderful year is over. These freshmen are ready and waiting for a cold football game. The boys seem to be trying to steal the blanket from the girls. (I-r) Vickie Lockwood, Carman Hagerty, Jay Kern , and Bob Duros. 93 NEW ACTIVITIES ENLIGHTEN THE FIRST Carman Middaugh John Miller Russel Mitchener Rita Morrow Gray Mountz Scott Mutzfeld Thomas Newman Terry Nicholson Patrick Opper Lucille Ordway Nancy Ort Constance Osbun Patricia Osbun Linda Palumbo Jeffrey Pomeroy i Charlene Porter £ Betty Proksa Pamela Reuter Larry Reynolds Jennifer Ringler Candace Rink The tall and the short of itl Roger Gafken provides a good arm rest for Bruce Bolinger. These boys are proof that this year freshmen came in many Tom Rittenhouse Susan Roberts Loretta Schendel Elizabeth Schuet ! Cheryl Seifert Cindy Sharp Jack Sheets Joyce Shellenbarger Sharon Sherwood Janis Shutt David Simanton ■| ; ‘ ' • sr t-.« .f m 94 The beautiful spring weather beckoned on the freshman biology students when they went outside to observe the wonders of na¬ ture. These field trips rated high on the list of favorite activities. YEAR OF A FOUR YEAR CLIMB FOR FR08H Charles Smith Robert Smith Margaret Sockrider Joseph Souder Mark Souder Larry Springer Kathy Sproat Jonnell Steffen Glen Stonestreet Dianna Stump David Swant Barry Taylor Howard Thomas Stephen Thomas Terry Thomas Steven Thompson David Turner Kathleen Tutwiler Paul Van Leuven Robert Voltz Edward Walsh Cecilia Walter David Walter Deborah Wattier Bradley Whittington Larry Widner Carol Williams David Winebrenner Leslie Wolfe Christine Woodcock Carol Wynkoop Robert Yoder When a job can ' t be reached by doing it alone, the ingenious freshmen will find some way of doing it, even if it involves the use of gymnastics. 95 ■S r SPOTLIGHT ON SENIORS Youth is the period of building up habits, and hopes, and faith; not a moment but is trembling with destinies, not a moment once passed on, which the appointed work can be done again. • nXa-V. v ' Haa s ' V vw, ,;• N AA v ! $ ' f , ' ‘ HAILING GRADUATES 1 ONWARD EVER, BACKWARD NEVER The final year at A.H.S. is the triumph of a four-year climb for seniors. The year is filled with many traditions which will create lasting memories. Senior cords are proudly worn and tell the story of each senior ' s fondest memories. Bruce E. Barhydt Jane Elizabeth Barkey Clara Margret Boren Connie Sue Boren Sandra Lee Boren Steven Carl Boszor 98 EXPRESSES DESIRE OF SENIOR CLASS The seniors must look toward the future and college. Leadership in the Senior Class was carried on very ably this year by Susan Lemper, secretary,- Terry Habig, president; Sherri Davis, treasurer; and Duane Tuttle, vice-president. Bonnie Lou Boren Marlene Kay Boger William Leland Blue Carolyn Jean Bauman Steven Michael Berg Connie Mae Betz Nancy Carol Bowman Ronald Robert Bowman Linda Ann Brandon Judy Jean Brinkman 99 SENIORS PARTICIPATE IN WORKSHOPS Frank J. Brown Jacqueline Dee Browning Jan Lee Bruce Constance Sue Campbell The Class of 1965 was very active last summer. They very cap¬ ably represented Auburn High School in many ways. At a very interesting assembly program, Sherri Davis related the stimulat¬ ing ideas she learned about our government at Indiana Girls ' State. Thelma Jean Carey William Edward Charleston Henry LeRoy Cornelius Christine Kay Cramer Wayne Edward Culbertson David Allen Daub 100 DURING ACTIVE SUMMER MONTHS Typically, Mike Walter clowns for the photographer at the start of his assembly talk. Mike described the Student Council Work¬ shop he attended this summer. Many new ideas and suggestions for our Student Council were developed through this session. Lloyd Frederick Cline Linda Joan Close Nancy Ellen Cooper Monica Rose Comment David Wayne Collins Kenneth Allan Coffin John Phillip Davidson Sherri Ann Davis Gerald Lewis DeWitt Roger Wayne Diehm 101 THE FAIR BRINGS MUCH FUN AND i ! l l N David Randolph Duros Larry Atlee Durst Thomas W. Easterday As seniors we thrilled to the frantic fun of the fair. One of the many rides enjoyed by our seniors was the Tilt-A-Whirl. Bob, Vickie, Nancy, and Dave seem to be having their share of fun. Bob looks as if he is all ready for another ride. Phillip Royce Emerson Michael Lee Farrington Karen S. Fish Griggs David Eugene Grosh Maureen Ellen Grueter Steven Allen Guinn 102 LEAVES BEHIND MANY MEMORIES Frances Elin Graham Judith Eileen Goodwin Who won this one? The way things look. Brad Rogers was the lucky winner and Connie Campbell the lucky girl. Typical of most girls, Connie must have used all her charms to get the dog James Ladoyle Galligher from Brad, and she displays a huge smile for her successful effort. Cathie Jane Fetzer James Sterling Fitch, Jr. Michael Jon Fuller Terry Lee Habig Michael Lawrence Harper Carol Dale Harris Gregory Allen Hary 103 STRENGTH, LOYALTY, ORIGINALITY Thais Anne Hay David Glenn Heffley Barbara Jayne Hefty Ronald Wayne Hefty Dexter Winebrenner exhibits his strength and spirit as a mighty, mighty senior. At the scrimmage before the football season, the senior boys showed their loyalty to our team. This enthusiasm certainly paid off in a wonderful football season. William Fay Henning II Dennis Duane Hess Eugene Lavern Kessler Steven Willard Kessler Susan Kingsbury Jane Ellen Kleeman 104 ARE QUALITIES OF THE CLASS OF 65 A work of art? A brilliant masterpiece was created by the Hi-Y to be driven in the parade at the fair. The senior boys did a great job of showing our candidate for Miss DeKalb Coun¬ ty, Jackie Browning, that the class was really backing her. Roger Allen Holmes Bernice Helen Hoover Donald Eugene Keefer Donald Ray Jewel Roger Wayne Hunter Timothy Buell Hornbacker Michael Craig Koenig Dennis K. Kruse Sharon Lee Kruse Sue Ann Kruse 105 COLLEGE BOARDS AND POLITICS ARE Julia Kay Mitchell John Alan Moore Vickie Lynn Moore Michael Bruce Murray Cathy Kay Ku hlman Genevieve Marie Lemper Susan Elaine Lemper Carolyn Sue Long The annual college boards examination was held at Auburn this year. Students from the area met in the study hall on November 3rd to take these difficult exams. This test plays an important part in college acceptance and was given serious attention. Kay Maxine Long Joseph Allen Lovelace 106 A PART OF SERIOUS SCHOOL LIFE Election time was a period of much excitement and activity at A.H.S. A mock election was set up by the student council which included every phase of an actual election. The students regis¬ tered and voted for their favorite candidates. Gail Marie Martin Sandra Kay Mason Thomas E. Mettert Linda Sue Metcalf Donald Dale Meschberger Patricia Irene McElroy Sally Lou Nelson Gary Kenneth Norton Linda Sue Nugen John Charles Parker 107 MOMENTS TOGETHER AND ALONE Stephanie Penland Nyla Jean Peters Warren Dean Pomeroy Marta Ann Quinonez There are many moments when seniors like to be together. Study hall is a favorite place for just talking or for working to¬ gether on difficult assignments. From the appearance of things, more than enough help is being offered during this noon hour. Jerry Ranney Sheila Darlene Reams Robert Bradford Rogers Carrie Ann Roop Ned Darrell Rosenberry Gene Albert Rowe 108 ARE TREA8URED BY SENI0R8 Larry DeWayne Rogers Penny Jeanne Rodebaugh While moments with the crowd are very important, every senior needs a few moments to be alone. This time can be used to think of the day ' s events, to dream of someone special, or just to relax. Carolyn Bauman is using hers to catch a quick nap. Larry James Rittenhouse Sandra Kay Rediger Thomas George Reuter Duane Alan Rieke Y ( 1 1 ] Judith Kay Rugman John Phillip Sawchuk Patsy Jayne Schwartz Larry Wayne Seiler 109 HILARIOUS WIT AND HUMOR WERE Thomas Loren Shackleton Jill Joan Sheets Mary Kay Sheets Jacob Franklin Smith Pep sessions took on an added excitement during tourney time. This year we elected Pat Welch as the wonderful Mr. Sectional. The other senior boys, wearing beautiful costumes, added their great charm to the pageant. Lawrence Clifford Smith Roger Keith Smith Jill Logan Sunday Hugh Dewell Taylor Alan Michael Thomas Lorraine Kay Thomas ■■ PRESENT THROUGHOUT SENIOR YEAR Did the bell ring early, or did Mary West spend too much time talking to everyone on second floor? From the appearance of the busy civics class, whatever the reason, Mary had better have a good excuse to give Mr. Wyss. Robert Stanley Sockrider Jerilyn Speer Mary Lucille Summers Carolyn Maria Stump Colin Bruce Steffen Sally Joann Stebing Sandra Kay Thomas Virginia Ellen Thompson Willis Duane Tuttle Doneata Sue Wallace ill TO LAUGH, TO LIVE. TO LOVE, TO LEARN Senior couples were often seen talking in many places at A.H.S. Conversations were sometimes carried on in the study hall before school and at noon. Tom Draggoo and Cathy Kuhlman seem to be having a spirited discussion on some important matter. Patric Edward Welch Shirley Kay Wertman Norma Jean Wilmot Dexter T. Winebrenner Sharon Mae Wirts Charles G. Woodcock 112 SIGNALED LASTING MEMORIES OF A.H.S James Krinn Wilkinson Dean A. Wildeson These girls are walking down the stairs and out the doors of A.H.S. for the final time. The senior skirts are traditional with every senior girl. Memories of the fun they shared will be happily Gail Eugene WilcOXSOn remembered throughout the years. Mary Lou West David Lawrence Wible Daniel Eugene Widner Patricia Lou Yoder Ethel Marie Yowell Roeiene Elaine Yowell Douglas Lee Zellers 113 WHEN OTHER NIGHTS AND OTHER DAYS With a smile and a wave to friends, Maureen leaves for college. Upon graduation, Tom ' s goal will be the occupation of flying. MAY FIND US GONE OUR SEPARATE WAYS The Junior-Senior Prom, held at Cutter ' s Shalet on May 1, proved to be a delightful evening for all. SEATED at the head table are Dick Ward, Kay Long, Kathy Holdeman, Terry Habig, Carolyn Gray, and Frank Pulver. Johanna Storey holds on tight, as Rex Shellenbarger gives her a ride in the swing. WE LL HAVE THESE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Sophomore representatives Dave Mitchell and Robin Sunday talk under the flowery archway. Dan Widner and Linda Waluk enjoy the beautiful garden scene as they sit out one dance. At Awards Night, Dennis Kruse, Student Body President, presented a plaque to Mr. Thompson in appreciation for his help with the Student Council. Dennis and Nancy Cooper were chosen as the Citizens of the Year. The Sigma Beta Sorority bestowed its Math-Science Award on Pat Welch, and Vickie Moore received one of the Willennar Scholar¬ ships. 117 Linda Nugen received the Auburn Registered Nurses Club Award, and Cheryl Ames received the Auburn Women ' s Club Sewing Award. Jean Carey was named Homemaker of the Year, and Judy Rug- man received recognition for her many G.A.A. awards. A solemn quietness fell over the Class of 1965 as they awaited the next-to-the-last step of their high school career. The invocation by Father Phillips, the sermon by Rev. Harvey, and the benediction by Rev. Jones added inspiration to the service. POMP AND PAGEANTRY CLOSE YEAR Baccalaureate, a solemn occasion ... a beautiful and sunny day . . . well-wishing friends and parents . . . that senior feeling . . . looking upon the greatest mystery of all, life . . . remembering . . . past experi¬ ences . . . their value and relevance to the future . . . the chorus singing, The Halls of Ivy . . . Father Phillips, the invocation . . . Reverend Harvey, the sermon . . . Reverend Jones, the benediction . . . the final step yet remaining. As the high school chorus sang One Little Candle and The Halls of Ivy , tears came to the eyes of many of the seniors. The happiness of Baccalaureate was seen on many faces as the Class of 1965 marched out to the recessional music. CLASS OF 1965 Commencement . . . May 26, 1965 . . . the beginning of a new world . . . contemplating the past and the future . . . confusion in the crowded study hall . . . frantic last minute details . . . showing our apprecia¬ tion to Mr. Turpin . . . final instructions from Mr. Thompson . . . the dark, rainy night . . . Pomp and Circumstance . . . onlooking friends . . . looking for someone special in the audience . . . the speakers— Nancy, Dennis, Mike, Terry, Sherri . . . getting that funny feeling as you walked forward to receive your diploma . . . shaking hands with Mr. Turpin . . . flipping your tassel . . . giving Mr. Thompson a token of our appreciation for all he has done . . . seeing friends through a mist of tears . . . reaching forward to a bright future . . . onward ever, backward never . . . tears mixed with laughter . . . putting away the gowns for the last time and saying good-by to Mr. Thompson . . . going our separate ways never to for¬ get what we left behind. 119 The seniors contemplate their last few moments as students of with a gift for the time and effort he has given as their spon- Auburn High School ... the Senior Class presents Mr. Turpin sor ... COMMENCEMENT-END OF AN ERA AND . . . the speeches of Nancy, Dennis, Mike, Terry, and Sherri were received with a handshake from the superintendent, Mr. brought serious and sad expressions to many faces . . . diplomas Deaton . . . . . . Mr. Thompson gives lost minute instructions and good luck wishes to the graduates ... a fleeting prayer is offered before commencement begins walk . . . . a couple nears the end of their long THE BEGINNING OF A BRIGHT FUTURE . a departing handshake final duty of the graduating seniors from Mr. Thompson. ... the first act of the new alumni, the changing of their tassels from right to left . . . returning the caps and gowns was the QPOTLIGHT A Allen ' s Drive In Allison Corp. Anonymous Auburn Automotive Supply Inc. Auburn Burner Co. Auburn City Hardware! Inc. Auburn Dairy Auburn Federal Savings and Loan Auburn Foundry Inc. Auburn Lions Club Auburn Locker Service Auburn Lumber Company Inc. Auburn Junk and Paper Auburn Motor Sales Co. Auburn New Used Furniture Auburn News Stand Auburn Recreation Center Auburn State Bank Auburn Tankage Mr. Orval Bair Baker and Altman Construction Ball Brass and Aluminum Foundry Inc. Bassett Motor Sales Blue ' s Body Shop Boston Store Richard R. Brown Insurance Agency Brownie ' s Gulf Service Burger Dairy Store Philip Butler Carbaugh Jewelers City National Bank Class of 1965 Cooper Industrial Products Inc. Corner Salon Culbertson ' s Pro. Hardware Dailey Motor Sales Dana Corporation Davis Studio DeKalb County Farm Bi eau Co-Op Dennis Greenhouse D. E. Derrow, D.D.S. Dr. F. A. Duncan, D.D.S. Dilgard and Cline Inc. Feagler Decorating Service Fetzer Bakery Foley Pattern Co. Inc. Franklin Finance Frazer Farm Equipment Co. Funk ' s Barber Shop General Tire Co. Gengnagel Coal and Skelgas ON 8P0N80R8 Gerig Furniture Company Glass Barber Shop Greenfield Cities Service Grogg ' s Standard Service Dr. M. R. Grueter—Optometrist Haynes and Potter Motor Inc. Raymond L. Hefty—Insurance Dr. Wm. F. Henning, D.D.S. Dr. A. V. Hines Family Hoham Men ' s Wear R. L. Holben Auto Co. Hoodelmier ' s Coal Miriam Hunter—Recorder H. W. Electric Co. Inc. Johnson Oil Company Kruse Real Estate and Auctioneers Lemish T. V. Sales and Service Dr. Richard Lieb, D.D.S. Lige Warming Ventilating Co. The Little Brown House Mr. Mrs. Edward Long Dr. F. J. Longden Messenger Corporation Mickie ' s Beauty Salon Mid-American Electronics McIntyre Lincoln-Mercury Sales Mobil Fuel Oils—Ed Proksa National 5 and 10 z! Store Nebelung Shoe Store Inc. J. J. Newberry Co. Northern Fuel and Light Co. Inc. Oberlin Sales Pemco Adhesives Inc. J. C. Penney Co. Inc. People ' s Savings and Loan Lewis W. Poore—Jeweler Redwood Salon Reuter ' s Restaurant Rieke Metal Products Corp. Evered E. Rogers, M.D. Rohm Chevrolet-Buick Inc. Romeiser Drug Store S. S. Oil and Tire Company W. K. Schaab Co. Schaab ' s Department Store Sebring Dry Cleaners Seven Up Bottling Co. Shaw Real Estate Agency Smith and Moore Mobil Service Paul Souder Construction Standard Iron Metal Co. Harold D. Stump Supreme Transit Mix Swartz ' s Market Thomas Painters Mr. Mrs. Gil Turpin V. R. Foodliners Westwood L. Waite Widney Plumbing Walter ' s 113 Restaurant Catering Ser. Warner-Motive Division Webb Printing Co. West Brothers Insurance Agency West Floor Coverings Wible Real Estate Service Wildermuth Drug Store ' We£c met AUBURN Hi OIVI AUBURN CONCRETE PROD. CO. AUBURN FOUNDRY. Inc. Auburn Printing Company Auburn Tankage Co. BALL BRASS i ALUMINUM FOUNDRY BASTIAN PIATING CO.. Inc, Cadillac Plastic Coop i Industrial Products. Inc. DANA CORP.-SALISBURY D1V FOLEY PATTCKN CO. Inc. Mid American Elaclronica Corp. (TlOnTEITH SwtJunj Snc. PEMCO Adh.aiv., In. RIEKE METAL PRODUCTS CORP. WARNER MOTIVE DIV. 1 fsUB Ut) N CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I 615.. FjWUnt Clfuicfe id mu I 6 3C m FSUtbkl Ctiurcis MONDAY 615 Marvels Cofe MONDAY . 61 S,« JAYCEES Howard Transmission Service Howes 66 Service Husselman Monument Co. Joe ' s Barber Shop H. J. Keuneke Insurance Agency The Kiddie Shop Kingsley Insurance V. C. Klink Insurance Service Joan Knepper—Treasurer Le Vay and Brinkman Inc. Mid-City Typewriter Co. Inc. Miller ' s Heating, Plumbing, Profax Gas Miller ' s South End Grill Modern Account System Co. Ned ' s Barber Shop Plastiwall Inc. Mr. Mrs. James W. Rittenhouse Robert ' s Shoe Store Mr. Mrs. Robert Rugman Schenher-Cook Cleaners Shine Shoe Store Shook ' s Mr. Mrs. Albert Sockrider W. G. Sunday Ten Eyck Flower Shop Thomas Machine Shop Mr. Mrs. Gene Thomas Dr. Mrs. Dale Treadwell Van Horne Van Horne Mrs. Cal Walter Warstler Standard Service Western Auto Associated Store Dr. Mrs. Max Wills SILVER STAR SPONSORS A and P Food Store Allen Electric Co. Andres Insurance Anonymous Auburn Concrete Products Co. Auburn Diner Auburn Hatchery and Feed Mill Auburn Marine Auburn Shell Service Auburn T. V. and Appliance Art Mar Sales Inc. Bel-Aire Salon Bowerman ' s Brown Accounting and Tax Service City Market Mr. Mrs. Barney Cooper Cougill Greenhouse Cox Cabinet Co. De Loris Beauty Shop Eckert ' s Jewelry Farm Bureau Insurance Mr. Mrs. James S. Fitch Dr. R. S. Fox, D.D.S. Freeman City Service Gambles Store Garns Company Dr. H. V. Hippensteel Clayton E. Hartman—Assessor Dr. John C. Harvey Helmuth Ford Farming Inc. Hoham Company Hotel Barber Shop BRONZE STAR SPONSORS Robert R. Love Walter Manon—Clerk Marty ' s Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Metcalf Nor-Ann Shop—Millinery Robert Nugen Kool Vent Alum Nu Way Shoe Rebuilder Predmore Dry Cleaning Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Reed Scott Insurance Agency Yoder Ready Mix Supply Co Mr. Mrs. Robert Bard Bastion Plating Co. Beauty Station Beverly Jean Beauty Salon Ferris Barber Shop The Grill Herm ' s Barber Shop Kenneth P. Julian Lad and Lassie Little Dutch Grocery frF : i b m. ,ffiuwun H ACKN0WLEDGEMENT9 Much time and effort on the part of many people is neces¬ sary to publish a yearbook, and this year was no exception. I would first like to extend my deepest appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Robert R. Love, Follies adviser, and Carolyn Stump, my associate editor, for demonstrating interest and initiative in all phases of yearbook work. No one realizes the time it takes to plan and produce a yearbook, and I couldn ' t have asked for any better co-operation and dedi¬ cation than that displayed by these two people. I would like to acknowledge Mr. Jim Arthur, our American Yearbook representative from Fort Wayne. Mr. Arthur was always on the job when those many depressing problems arose. He also stopped in occasionally to make sure everything was running smoothly. He was surely an asset to this publication, and I felt the yearbook staff was privileged to be represented by such a fine gentleman. Along with Mr. Arthur, I would like to acknowledge the American Yearbook Company whom we dealt with this year. The quality of this book is proof of their diligent workmanship. Mr. Jack Bundy from S. K. Smith and Company proved very helpful in selecting a cover design to denote this year ' s Follies ' theme. Then there was my editorial and business staff. I can ' t express in words how grateful I am to each one of them for the exceptional jobs they performed. Whether it was taking pictures, writing copy, selling our book to others, soliciting the merchants to sponsor the Follies, or filing those hundreds of picture negatives, they were always willing to add that extra something to their share of yearbook work, plus help out others on the staff when they were in a jam. The outstanding students on my staff proved themselves once again to be capable, responsible leaders. Several seniors helped out on the sales campaigns in November and April. Their assistance to the sales manager was much appreciated. Those who added to the sales ' efficiency were Sandy Thomas, Sheila Reams, Bill Bailey, Duane Rieke, Carol Harris, Mary West, Jan Bruce, Carolyn Bauman, Sue Kruse, Judy Rugman, Cathy Walsh, Kay Long, Joe Love¬ lace, Dave Heffley, Dexter Winebrenner, Roger Diehm, Clara Boren, Doneata Wallace, Dink Tuttle, Terry Habig, and Jill Sunday. I ' d like to extend special thanks to Mr. Kelso Davis of Davis Studio for taking colored pictures, group and individual class pictures, and developing and enlarging the pic¬ tures taken by our school photographers. Without his co-operation, many of the pictures in this book would not have been possible. Mr. Glenn Hanes should be acknowledged for the football pictures he took. The action displayed in these photographs replay this past year ' s football games, and Mr. Hanes should be remembered for his fine photography job also. Throughout the book are pictures taken from the air by senior Tom Easterday. These pictures were possible because of Tom ' s willingness to co-operate with the staff and take the pictures requested of him. Mr. Clyde Leeke arranged for a cherry picker to be driven to the football field for several pictures, and I personally thank him for his efforts to help the staff out. Mr. Kent Kobert, Auburn High School ' s art teacher, drew up the division pages as well as several small art sketches. I think he did a fabulous job, and I commend him most highly for using his artistic ability to add spark to our yearbook. I think it is wonderful that the merchants and professional men contributed so gener ously to sponsor the Follies. Without their financial backing, we would have found it ve ry difficult to raise the necessary money to publish the quality of yearbook which Auburn High School is noted. Last, but certainly not least, I acknowledge the faculty and student body for their co-operation in the taking of pictures, in the selling of the book, and in their willir ness to aid the staff in whatever way they could. This is your book—you made it possible—it wasn ' t just the work of a few people—it took the co-operation of the entire community to make such a publication possible. Again I extend my gratitude to you all and hope you find the Spotlights on ' 65 will shine brightly whenever you reflect back to this book to recall your memories of A.H.S. Sincerely, Nancy Cooper 125 Editor-in-Chief SENIOR DIRECTORY Elizabeth Alley—AH.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; F.H.A. 4; Speech Club 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Noon League 1-2; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Cheryl Ames— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Vice-President 2; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 1-2; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Noon League 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecom¬ ing Committee 4. William Bailey—A.H.S. 2-3-4 ; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4 ; Plebes 2 ; Hi-Y 3-4 ; Hi-Y President 4 ; Class Vice-President 2; Fire Warden 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Phillip Bard— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1 -2-3-4; Football 1 -2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Assistant Fire Warden 1-4. Bruce Barhydt-A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Track 4; Foot¬ ball 2-3-4; Golf 3; Hi-Y 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Assistant Fire Warden 1- 4. Jane Barkey—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1- 2- 3-4; Librarian 2-3-4. Carolyn Bauman— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; F.N.A. 2-3-4; National Honor Society 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1-2; 10% Honor Roll 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2; Chorus 2-3-4; Girls ' State Alternate 3. Steven Berg— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 2; Football 3; F.T.A. 4 ; Tri Kappa Honor Banquet 2-3; Noon League 2-3; Boys ' State 3. Connie Betz— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1; Tri-Hi- Y 4; F.N.A. 4; Pep Club 1-4. William Blue— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; F.F.A. 1- 2-3-4; F.F.A. Secretary 2; F.F.A. Vice- President 3; F.F.A. President 4; National F.F.A. Convention Delegate 3. Marlene Boger-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 2-3-4; F.H.A. President 4; Chorus 4. Bonnie Boren—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1. Clara Boren—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Speech Club Vice- President 4; F.H.A. 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2- 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club Vice- President 4; Noon League 2; Fire Warden 1-2. Connie Boren— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 2-3-4; Chorus 4. Sandra Boren— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; F.H.A. 4 ; Pep Club 2-3; Noon League 1-2; Assistant Fire Warden 3. Steven Boszor— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Golf 2; F.F.A. 1- 2-3. Nancy Bowman— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; 10% Honor Roll 2; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3; Pep Club 1-2-4; Chorus 1-2-3; Regional Algebra Contest 1; Student Secretary 4. Ronald Bowman— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Student Council 1-3. Linda Brandon—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 3; Speech Club 4; Librarian 2- 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3-4; Pep Club I-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Judy Brinkman— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.A. 4; Pep Club 1 -2-3-4; Assistant Fire Warden 4. Frank Brown— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Assistant Fire Warden 4. Jacqueline Browning— A.H.S. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Miss Auburn 4; Miss DeKalb County, 2nd Runner-Up 4; Homecoming At¬ tendant 4; Student Secretary 4. Jan Bruce— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Speech Club 2-3-4; Speech Club Vice- President 3; Speech Club President 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Band l-2 ; Student Secretary 4. Connie Campbell— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; F. T.A. Treasurer 4; 10% Honor Roll 1-2; Class Treasurer 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; National Honor Society 4, Follies Staff 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 1- 4. Jean Carey— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.N.A. 4; Assist¬ ant Fire Warden 2. Edward Charleston— A.H.S. 3-4; Football 3. Fred Cline— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Science Club 2-3-4; Fire Warden 4. Linda Close— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Librarian 2. Kenneth Coffin— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Track 2; Foot¬ ball 1; Plebes 1-2; Noon League 1-2-3; Pro¬ jectionist 4. Dave Collins— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Fire Warden 2. Monica Comment— A.H.S. 2-3-4; Fire Warden 2 . Nancy Cooper— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 1- 2- 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Class Vice-President 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3-4; Follies Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3; Follies Editor 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4 ; 1964 Outstanding Girls ' State Citizen; 1964 Girls ' Nation Dele¬ gate from Indiana. Henry Cornelius— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Baseball 2-3- 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4 ; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Speech Club 4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Christine Cramer— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 4. Wayne Culbertson— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 4; Science Club 3; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. David Daub— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1; Fire Warden 2-3. John Davidson— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Football 1-2; Plebes 1-2; Fire Warden 2-3. Sherri Davis— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; G. A.A. 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Roll 1; Student Council 4; Speech Club 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Class Treasurer 3-4; Band 1-2-3- 4; Band President 4. Jake DeWitt— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1- 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Class Vice-President 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club Secretary- Treasurer 3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4. Roger Diehm— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 2; Hi-Y 3- 4; Student Council 1-3; Speech Club 4; F.T.A. 3-4; F.T.A. President 4; Noon League 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Chorus President 4. Tom Draggoo— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Noon League 1- 2; Homecoming Committee 4. David Duros— A.H.S. 2-3-4; Track 2-3; Foot¬ ball 3; Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 4; Science Club 2-3; 10% Honor Roll 2; Follies Staff 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 3. Larry Durst— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; F.T.A. 4 ; Plebes 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-Y Secretary 4 ; 10% Honor Roll 1; Speech Club 3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Thomas Easterday— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Golf 3-4; F.T.A. 4; Noon League 1-2-3; Fire Warden 2- 3; Band 1-2-3-4. Phillip Emerson— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; 10% Honor Roll 1; National Honor Society 3-4; National Honor Society President 4; Speech Club 1-2-3- 4; Speech Club President 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4. Michael Farrington—A.H.S. 2-3-4; Track 2. Cathie Fetzer— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4 ; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4 ; G.A.A. 1-2; F.H.A. 4 ; Speech Club 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1- 2- 3-4; Noon League 1-2; Fire Warden 4; Homecoming Committee 4. James Fitch— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 2- 3- 4; Cross Country Manager 3; Track 1-2-3-4; Track Manager 4; Golf 3; F.T.A. 3; Speech Club 4; Noon League 1-2; Fire Warden 3. Mike Fuller— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2; Bas¬ ketball 1; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4 ; Speech Club 4; Noon League 2-3-4; Fire Warden 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4. James Galligher— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Cross Coun¬ try 2; Basketball 1; F.F.A. 2-3-4; Noon Leacjue 1 - 2 . Judith Goodwin— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; 10% Honor Roll 1; National Honor Society 4; F.T.A. 3-4; Booster Club 1; Pep Club 3-4; Chorus 1 -2-3-4; Student Secretary 4. Elin Graham— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4; Speech Club 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3-4; Devils ' Journal Assistant Editor 3; Devils ' Journal Editor-in- Chief 4. Karen Griggs— A.H.S. 4. David Grosh— A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Track 1-2; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; Fire Warden 3- 4. Maureen Grueter— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Roll 2; National Honor Society 4; Tri Kappa Honor Banquet 2; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Follies Staff 4 ; Pep Club 2-3. Steven Guinn— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; Foot¬ ball 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 4 ; Band 1-2-3. Terry Habig— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3- 4 ; Basketball 1 -2-3-4; Track 1 -2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Roll 1-2; Follies Honor Roll 1-3-4; Tri Kappa Honor Banquet 2-3; Class President 1-2-3-4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3-4; Student Council 4. Michael Harper— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Plebes Secretary 2; Band 1-2-3. Carol Harris-A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y President 4; Speech Club 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Gregory Hary— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; F.T.A. 3; Science Club 4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2; Homecoming Committee 3. Thais Hay— A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 126 3-4; Speech Club 4; 10% Honor Roll 1; Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 3. David Heffley—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3- 4; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 1- 2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4. Barbara Hefty—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; G.A.A. 1 -2-3-4; G.A.A. Vice-President 3; F.N.A. 2- 3-4; F.N.A. Vice-President 3; F.N.A. President 4; Fire Warden 1-4; Follies Staff 4. Ronald Hefty—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3; F.T.A. 3-4; F.F.A. 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2-3. William Henning—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Track 1-2- 3; Football 1 -2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Science Club 1-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4. Dennis Hess—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Baseball 1-2. Roger Holmes—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4. Bernice Hoover—A.H.S. 2-3-4. Timothy Hornbacker—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 2- 3; Football 2-3-4; F.F.A. 2; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 3; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club President 4. Roger Hunter—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Fire Warden 1- 3. Donald Jewel—A.H.S. 3-4; Chorus 4. Don Keefer—A.H.S. 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Football 3. Eugene Kessler—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1; Noon League 2-3-4; Fire Warden 4. Steven Kessler—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Golf 1-2; F.T.A. 3- 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Susan Kingsbury—A.H.S. 2-3-4; Teen-Y 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2-3; Speech Club 2-3-4; Follies Staff 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2; Fire Warden 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4. Jane Kleeman-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri- Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Assistant Fire Warden 1; Noon League 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Majorette 1-2-3-4. Craig Koenig—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Noon League 1-4. Dennis Kruse—A.H.S. 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Bas¬ ketball 2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; F.T.A. 4; Student Body President 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Speech Club Play 3; Boys ' State 3; Follies Staff 4; 10% Honor Roll 2. Sharon Kruse—A.H.S. 2-3-4; Fire Warden 2; Chorus 2; Band 2-3-4. Sue Kruse—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4; 10% Honor Roll 1; Tri Kappa Honor Banquet 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3; Pep Club 2-3-4; Band 1; Fire Warden 3-4. Cathy Kuhlman—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y Chaplain 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice- President 4; F.N.A. 2-3-4; F.N.A. Vice- President 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Latin Banquet Committee 1-2. Genevieve Lemper—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1- 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Club 3; Fire Warden 2; Homecoming Decoration Chairman 4. Susan Lemper—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; 10% Honor Roll 1-2; Class Secretary 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Noon League 3; Fire Warden 4; Band 1-2-3- 4. Carol Long—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; 10% Honor Roll 1- 2; National Honor Society 3-4; Follies Honor Roll 2-3-4; F.T.A. 4; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; F.N.A. 2-3-4; Follies Staff 4; Speech Club 4; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. Kay Long—A.H.S. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Speech Club Secretary 4 ; Pep Club 3; Band 3-4. Joseph Lovelace—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1- 2- 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Foot¬ ball 1-2-3-4; Golf 2; Hi-Y 3-4; F.T.A. 4 ; Let¬ termen ' s Club 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 3. Gail Martin—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; G.A.A. l-2 ; F.N.A. 2-3; Pep Club 1 -2-3-4; Fire War¬ den 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Sandra Mason—A.H.S. 2-3-4; Teen-Y 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; F.N.A. 4 ; Pep Club 2-3-4; Fire Warden 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Patricia McElroy—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; G.A.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Donald Meschberger—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 4; Track 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Projectionist 1. Linda Metcalf—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; Band 1-2-3. Tom Mettert—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Football 2-3; Fire Warden 4. Julia Mitchell—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Teen-Y President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; F.N.A. 2-3-4; F.N.A. President 3; Student Council 3-4; Speech Club 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3- 4; Follies Staff 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. John Moore—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi- Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Noon League 2-3-4; Fire Warden 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 3. Vickie Moore—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Roll 1- 2; F.T.A. 3-4; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 4; Follies Staff 4; Homecoming Attend¬ ant 1-2-4; Girls ' State Delegate 3; Band 1- 2- 3-4; Librarian 4. Michael Murray—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4. Sally Nelson—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Gary Norton—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; Foot¬ ball 2-3-4; F.F.A. 2-3; Fire Warden 4. Linda Nugen—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; F.N.A. 2-3-4; National Honor So¬ ciety 4; 10% Honor Roll 1-2; Follies Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; Tri-Kappa Honor Banquet 2-3; Homecoming Committee 4; Librarian 4. John Parker—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Golf 1-2-3-4; Plebes 2; Hi-Y 4 ; F.T.A. 4 ; Science Club 1; Follies Staff 4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Fire Warden 4. Stephanie Penland—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4. Nyla Peters—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1; Pep Club 3-4. Warren Pomeroy—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 2; F. F.A. 1-2-3-4. Marta Quinonez—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; G. A.A. 1-3; F.H.A. 4; Noon League 2; Pep Club 1-2; Fire Warden 1. Jerry Ranney—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Assistant Fire Warden 4. Sheila Reams—A.H.S. 3-4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Band 3-4. Sandra Rediger—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; F.T.A. 4 ; Speech Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Thomas Reuter—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Fire Warden 3-4; Student Rotarian 4. Duane Rieke—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Noon League 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 4. Larry Rittenhouse—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Basketball Statistician 3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; F.T.A. 4 ; Science Club 2 ; 10% Honor Roll 1; Noon League 4. Penny Rodebaugh—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Teen-Y 1- 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 3-4 ; Band 1-2-3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Larry Rogers—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; Noon League 1-2; Let¬ termen ' s Club 4. Bradford Rogers—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Football 2; Golf 1-2; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4 ; Speech Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Regional Algebra Con¬ test 1; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Carrie Roop—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 4. Ned Rosenberry—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1; F.F.A. 2. Gene Rowe—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Baseball 1; Bas¬ ketball 1; Noon League 4. Judy Rugman—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. President 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Pep Club 1-2- 3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; 10% Honor Roll 1; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3-4. John Sawchuk—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 1; Fire Warden 1-2-3; Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet Committee 3. Patsy Schwartz—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; F.T.A. 4; Speech Club 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Fire Warden 4; Student Secretary 4; French Contest 2nd 2. Larry Seiler—A.H.S. 2-3-4; Track 2-3; Foot¬ ball 3; F.F.A. 2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 4; Fire Warden 2-3-4. Jill Sheets—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4. Mary Sheets-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 4; Miss Auburn Attendant 4; Student Secretary 4. Jacob Smith—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. Lawrence Smith—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 2; F. T.A. 4; Noon League 2-3-4; Fire Warden 3; Band 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 3; Projectionist 4. Roger Smith-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. Robert Sockrider—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-Y Vice-President 4 ; Speech Club 3-4; Student Council 4; Follies Staff 4; Boys ' State 3; Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Jerilyn Speer—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; G. A.A. 1; Pep Club 2; Noon League 1; Assist¬ ant Fire Warden 2; Homecoming Committee 4. Sally Stebing—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Follies Staff 4. Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Noon League 2; Devils ' Journal 127 Staff 1 -2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Commit¬ tee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Bruce StefFen—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Football 2; Foot¬ ball Manager 3-4; Plebes 1; Booster Club 1. Carolyn Stump—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; 10% Honor Roll 1-2; Follies Honor Roll 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Girls ' State 3; Class Secretary 1-3; Follies Associate Editor 4; Tri Kappa Honor Banquet 2; Band 1-2-3-4. Mary Summers—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1; Pep Club 3-4. Jill Sunday—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; 10% Honor Roll 1-2; National Honor Society 4; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Pep Club 1 -2-3-4; Follies Honor Roll 1; Tri Kappa Honor Banquet 2-3. Hugh Taylor—A.H.S. 2-3-4; Cross Country 2- 3-4; F.T.A. 4 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Science Club 2-3; Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Noon League 2-3-4; Band 2- 3. Alan Thomas—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Football 1-2-3- 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. Lorraine Thomas—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Teen-Y 1- 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Sandra Thomas—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Virginia Thompson—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4. Duane Tuttle—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1 -2-3-4; Football 1 -2-3-4; Golf 2-3; Plebes 1-2; Hy-Y 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Class Vice-President 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Doneata Wallace—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Majorette 1-2-3-4; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3. John Wallace—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 4; Fire Warden 4; Home¬ coming Committee 4. Cathy Walsh—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Fire Warden 3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 3. Michael Walter—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Student Council Vice-President 4; Speech Club 2-3-4; Rotary Speech Contest 2-3-4; American Legion Speech Contest Runner-up 4; Follies Staff 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Boys ' State 3; Student Rotarian 4. LINDA WALUK—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 2-3-4; F.N.A. Secretary 3; Speech Club 3-4; Devils ' Journal Staff 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Librarian 4. Patric Welch—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Basketball 1-2- 3-4; Football 1-3-4; Golf 1 -2-3-4; Plebes 1- 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Follies Honor Roll 1; 10% Honor Roll 1-2; National Honor Society 4; Tri Kappa Honor Banquet 2; Lettermen ' s Club 1-2-3-4. Shirley Wertman—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; 10% Honor Roll -1-2; Noon League 2; Band 1 - 2 . Mary West-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Speech Club 3-4; Speech Club Treasurer 4; Devils ' Journal Staff 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1- 2-4; Homecoming Committee 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 3. David Wible—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2- 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Follies Staff 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club Vice-President 4,- Fire Warden 2-3-4. Daniel Widner-A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. Secretary 4; Student Rotarian 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Gail Wilcoxson—A.H.S. 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4. Dean Wildeson—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Fire Warden 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. James Wilkinson—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Golf 1-2- 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; F.T.A 3-4; Student Council 1-4; Science Club 2-3; Noon League 2; Fire War¬ den 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Norma Wilmot—A.H.S. I-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1; F.H.A. 1. Dexter Winebrenner—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Student Council 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4. Sharon Wirts—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 1 -2-3-4; Class Captain 4 ; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 3. Charles Woodcock—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Booster Club 1-2. Patricia Yoder—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2. Ethel Yowell—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2; Band 2-3-4. Roeiene Yowell—A.H.S. 1 -2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; F.H.A. 4 ; Pep Club 3-4; Noon League 1-2-3. Douglas Zellers—A.H.S. 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-2-3-4; Football 1; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-Y Chaplain 4; Noon League 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4. TEACHER DIRECTORY Mrs. Jean Bruce—A.B.; Latin, German; Latin Club Sponsor; Indiana University. Mr. Ted Dunham—A.B., M.A.; Chemistry, Alge¬ bra,- Science Club Sponsor; Kansas State Col¬ lege, Indiana University. Mrs. Kay Finchum—A.B., M.A.; Junior English and United States History,- Devils ' Journal, Na¬ tional Honor Society Sponsor,- Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Richard J. Fruchey—B.S.; Industrial Arts,- Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Richard Fougerousse—B.S.; Physics, Physi¬ cal Science, Algebra; Assistant Football Coach, Science Club Sponsor; Indiana State College. Mrs. Joyce Fournier—B.S.; Geometry, General Mathematics; Sophomore Class Sponsor, Tri- Hi-Y Sponsor,- Indiana State College. Miss Judith Glasgow—A.B.; English; Freshman Class Sponsor,- Indiana University. Mr. Jim Haynes—B.S., M.S.; Agriculture, Biolo¬ gy,- F.F.A. Sponsor; Purdue University. Mr. Gary D. Hillabrand—B.S.; Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, Typing,- Assistant Football and Track Coach; Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Kent Kobert—B.A., M.A.; Art,- Miami Uni¬ versity, University of Cincinnati. Mr. Robert R. Love—A.B., A.M.T.; French,- Follies Adviser,- Indiana University. Mr. Lloyd Miller—B.A., M.A.; World History; Plebes Sponsor,- University of Michigan. Mr. Richard J. Norris—B.M., M.A.; Instrumental Music,- Ball State Teachers College, Eastman School of Music. Mr. Earl B. Notestine—B.S., M.S.; Guidance; B Team Basketball Coach, National Honor So¬ ciety Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor,- Pur¬ due University. Mrs . Myrtle Overmeyer—B.S., M.A.,- Guidance,- F.T.A. Sponsor; Abilene Christian College, George Peabody College for Teachers. Mr. John Platt—A.B.,- Geography, U.S. His¬ tory; Football Coach, Baseball Coach; Elon College. Mrs. Carol Pugsley—B.S., M.A.,- Guidance,- St. Francis College, Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Robert O. Randolph—B.S.; Commercial Arithmetic, General Math; Ball State Teachers College. Mrs. Margaret Reed—B.S., M.A.,- Librarian, Audio-Visual Director,- Student Librarians and Projectionists; Ball State Teachers College, St. Francis College. Mrs. Mary Louise Robinson—B.S.; English; Georgia Southern College. Mrs. Lynne Ruth—B.A.; English; Oakland Uni¬ versity. Mr. Frank Shepard—B. A.,- English, Speech; Speech Club Sponsor; Indiana University. Mr. Dalen Showalter—B.S., M.S.; U.S. History, Civics and Economics; Basketball Coach, As¬ sistant Football Coach,- University of Tennes¬ see, Indiana University. Mrs. Betty Lou Stomm—B.S., M.S.; Home Ec¬ onomics,- F.H.A. Sponsor,- Ball State Teachers College. Mrs. Artella Teter—A.B.; Algebra, Trigonome¬ try, Senior Mathematics,- F.N.A. Sponsor; Man¬ chester College. Mr. Meredeth Thompson—B.S., M.A.,- Principal; Student Council Sponsor, Senior Class Spon¬ sor,- Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Charles L. Tooman —B.S., M.A.; English; Junior Class Sponsor,- Manchester College, Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Gilbert Turpin—B.S., M.A.T.; Biology,- Senior Class Sponsor,- Michigan State Univer¬ sity. Mr. Robert Voelkel—B.S.; Industrial Arts, Drafting; Track and Cross Country Coach; Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Jack Wagner—B.A.,- Boys ' Physical Educa¬ tion; Junior Class Sponsor, Golf Coach; Indiana Central College. Mr. Philip Week —B.S.; Vocpl Music; Manches¬ ter College. Vocpl Mr. Ronald E. Weimer—B.S.; Boys ' Physical Education; Manchester College. Mr. Walter O. Williams—B.S.; Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing; Sophomore Class Spon¬ sor; Ball State Teachers College. Miss Beverly Wills—A.B.; English, Spanish; Ball State Teachers College. Miss Mary Catherine Wood-B.S., M.A.; Short¬ hand, Clerical Practice; Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Wayne Wyss—B.S.; Civics and Economics; Freshman Basketball Coach; Ball State Teachers College. Miss Loretta Young—B.S.; Girls ' Physical Edu¬ cation; G.A.A. SponsorJCheerleading and Pep Club Sponsor; Taylor University. 128 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Graham, James 80 Gurtner, Marilyn 79 Haynes, James 49,81 Hillabrand, Gary 66,83 Hughes, Marie 41,50,79 Kobert, Kent 8,81 Link, Harold 80 ' Love, Robert 34,82 Lung, Dennis 79 Mertz, William 80 Metcalf, Doris 79 Miller, Lloyd 50,83 Norris, Richard 37,81 Notestine, Earl 32,33,46,64,80 Overmeyer, Myrtle 48,80 Platt, John 46,72,83 Pugsley, Carol 80 Randolph, Robert 81 Reed, Margaret 40,46,80 Robinson, Mary Lou 82 Rohm, Norman 80 Ruth, Lynne 82 Shepard, Frank 22,26,47,82 Showalter, Dalen 46,60,72,83 Stomm, Betty Lou 49,82 Surface, Melvin 79 FREQHMEN Akey, Jerry 92 Akey, Stanley 50,66,92 Altman, Terry 50,92 Andres, Pamela 50,39,92 Anthony, Michael 50,58,92 Berg, Rebecca 43,44,47,50,92 Berra, Diane 39,44,47,92 Bishop, Daniel 49,92 Blevins, Roberta 35,37,43,92 Blosser, John 58,65,92 Bolinger, Bruce 32,66,92,94 Brace, Diane 45,48,50,92 Brandon, Kathleen 39,45,50,92 Brandon, Robert 50,92 Brinkman, Thomas 43,50,65,69,92 Brown, Betsy 28,37,42,47,50,92 Brown, Michael 37,92 Budoso, Rosemary 92 Cantwell, John 43,92 Carnahan, Shirley 92 Carper, Virginia 37,47,92 Casselman, Alvin 92 Clement, Emily 44,50,92 Cole, Cathy 28,39,45,50,92 Cool, Thomas 92 Cooper, Barney 42,70,73,92 Crager, Gregory 92 Cramer, Constance 92 Daub, Carol 50,59,92 Davidson, Robert 58,92 Davidson, William 65,66,92 Dennis, John 92 Depew, Thomas 92 Drerup, Vincent 69,92 Dunn, Richard 50,92 Duros, Robert 35,42,50,92,93 Dyer, Lucinda 36,50,92 Easterday, Michael 50,92 Egly, Judith 92 Acker, Marsha 88 Albert, Timothy 58,66,71,88 Allen, Cathy 45,49,50,88 Armstrong, Dale 49,88 Axtell, Mary 50,88 Back, Jack 58,73,74,88 Bailey, Pamela 44,50,88 Bair, Norma 37,42,44,45,50,88 i Bartels, Gary 88 Baughman, Leonard 37,88 Bauman, Linda 49,50,88 Baysinger, Chris 88 Baysinger, Jack 88 Beard, Susan 44,88 Beuchel, Joanne 44,48,88 Blevins, Karen 44,88 Boren, Linda 50,88 Bowling, Danny 49,88 Bowman, Larry 39,50,88 Brown, Christine 44,50,88 Brown, Daniel 49,88 Brown, Darold 49,88 Eldridge, Richard 50,92 Farmer, Susan 92 Fitzgerald, Carol 39,47,50,75,92 Foley, Kathleen 43,44,47,50,92 Folk, Kenneth 69,92 Frederickson, Mary Jane 92 Friedel, David 50,58,73,92 Friend, Michael 43,92 Fuller, David 92 Gafken, Roger 92,94 Gaskill, Janice 39,50 Gingrich, David 37,42,43,93 Gobel, Kathleen 93 Grogg, Larry 50,93 Hagerty, Carman 45,93 Harpster, David 50,65,93 Harris, Michael 32,37,65,93 Heise, Jean 39,48,93 Holmes, Linda 44,93 Hood, John 50,73,74,93 Hornett, Patricia 44,50,93 Houdeshell, Gloria 39,43,47,50,93 Huth, William 43,50,65,69,93 Imus, Donna 45,50,93 James, Thomas 21,36,50,93 Jewel, David 21,36,93 John, Layton 50,58,65,93 Johnson, Vere 43,66,93 Jones, Mama 28,36,43,47,50,93 Kaiser, Jimmie 93 Keep, Alan 93 Kern, Jay 35,37,42,49,50,93 Kimes, Dianne 93 Kline, Michael 49,93 Koeppe, Kurtis 43,50,93 Kretz, Cynthia 36,50,93 Krumma, Sandra 39,47,73,74,93 Kruse, Bobbie 28,36,93 Kruse, Daniel 42,58,65,92,93 Kuechler, Sharon 36,49,93 Lee, Joy 36,93 Lockwood, Vickie 10,28,36,45,50, 92,93 McKean, Rita 93 McSorley, Brenda 39,43,45,93 Metcalf, Rex 36,49,58,93 Mettert, John 58,93 Middaugh, Carman 49,94 Miller, Esther 94 Miller, John 50,94 Mitchener, Russel 43,50,94 Morrow, Rita 36,94 Mountz, Gary 65,94 Mutzfeld, Scott 94 Newman, Thomas 35,37,50,94 Nicholson, Terry 39,50,74,94 Opper, Patrick 16,28,50,58,94 Ordway, Lucille 74,94 Ort, Nancy 44,94 Osbun, Constance 45,50,94 Osbun, Patricia 28,94 Palumbo, Linda 19,42,44,47,50,94 Pomeroy, Jeffrey 50,94 Porter, Charlene 94 Proksa, Betty 44,47,94 Reuter, Pamela 44,50,94 Reynolds, Larry 37,42,66,94 Ringler, Jennifer 37,43,94 Rink, Candace 36,42,45,47,50,73, 94 Rittenhouse, Tom 94 Roberts, Susan 47,94 Schendel, Loretta 94 Schuette, Elizabeth 36,47,94 Seifert, Cheryl 37,44,50,94 Sharp, Cindy 45,94 Sheets, Jack 28,50,65,94 Shellenbarger, Joyce 44,94 SOPHOMORES Brown, Donna 88 Brown, Robert 49,88 Buttermore, David 88 Buttermore, Margaret 45,47,50,88 Camp, Ronald 88 Campbell, Linda 36,45,50,88 Carpenter, Kathy 88 Carper, Keith 43,88 Carper, Lisa 44,50,88 Chenoweth, Thomas 36,88 Cook, Tom 58,70,88 Cox, Linda 88 Cramer, David 58,66,88 Creager, Cheryl 35,45,50,89 Daub, Linda 43,45,89 Davis, Loraine 36,47,50,89 Dean, Shellie 47,50,89 Deetz, Max 40,89 DeWitt, Forrest 49,89 Dilley, Phyllis 45,49,89 Drew, Cynthia 43,45,89 Eldridge, Edward 36,50,89 Engle, Lisa 50,89 Engle Rex 54,58,66,89 Erwin, Sheryl 44,48,89 Farrington, Betty 37,89 Fetzer, Marsha 89 Fink, Janet 43,45,50,73,89 Gerig, Kathleen 21,28,35,37,41, 45.47.89 Goings, Donna 37,49,50,89 Goodwin, David 50,66,89 Grandstaff, Kevin 43,89 Greenawalt, Nevin 39,43,89 Grogg, Gary 35,50,58,71,89 Grubb, Ann 39,43,47,89 Hagerty, Yvonne 36,41,48,50,89 Hary, Elizabeth 36,42,50,89 Havens, Ruth 89 Heffley, Shelia 45,50,89 Hefty, James 89 Henning, Malinda 21,28,35,36,42, 45.47.50.89 High, Danny 89 Teter, Artel la 48,81 Thompson, Meredith 15,32,78,117,121 Tooman, Charles 82 Turpin, Gilbert 42,81,120 Voelkel, Robert 46,66,69,72,82 Wagner, Jack 24,70,72,83 Week, Philip 39,81 Weimer, Ronald 83 Williams, Walter 83 Wills, Beverly 19,82 Wood, Mary 83 Wyss, Wayne 65,83,111 Young, Loretta 47,59,74,83 Sherwood, Sharon 45,73,94 Shutt, Janis 28,94 Simanton, David 37,64,66,69,94 Smith, Charles 49,58,65,95 Smith, Robert 95 Sockrider, Margaret 28,36,42,43, 95 Sou der, Joseph 95 Souder, Mark 42,43,50,66,95 Springer, Larry 49,95 Sproat, Kathy 95 Steffen, Jonnell 95 Stonestreet, Glen 58,65,95 Stump, Dianna 44,47,48,95 Swant, David 35,43,50,65,71,95 Taylor, Barry 95 Thomas, Howard 95 Thomas, Stephen 39,50,95 Thomas, Terry 95 Thompson, Steven 50,58,95 Turner, David 95 Tutwiler, Kathleen 44,47,73,95 Van Leuven, Paul 49,95 Voltz, Robert 95 Walsh, Edward 37,50,95 Walter, Cecilia 95 Walter, David 36,43,95 Wattier, Deborah 44,95 Whittington, Bradley 39,69,95 Widner, Laurence 49,95 Williams, Carol 35,36,95 Winebrenner, David 36,50,58,66, 95 Wolfe, Leslie 39,95 Woodcock, Christine 36,49,73,95 Wynkoop, Carol 36,43,48,95 Yoder, Robert 50,58,65,95 Hildebrandt, Barbara 49,50,89 Hoff, Suzanne 39,43,47,50,59,89 Hood, Sylvia 28,44,47,50,75,89 Hornbacker, Terry 89 Horsewood, Rex 42,43,64,70,88, 89 Howe, Glenna 36,89 Jennings, Ronald 58,90 Jernigan, Bonita 45,73,90 Jeziak, Patricia 45,50,90 Johnson, Mary 39,44,47,50,90 Jones, Ronald 49,58,90 Kempf, Peter 46,70,90 Kern, Kerry 49,90 Kessler, Nancy 47,50,90 Kessler, Roberta 45,50,90 King, Elizabeth 45,50,90 Knauer, Roger 32,50,54,60,63, 64,71,90 Lee, Joseph 49,58,90 Leggett, Cathie 44,47,50,75,90 Leggett, Larry 69,90 129 Myers, Sandra 90 Norton, Grant 49,90 Paulen, Linda 49,90 Proksa, Laura 39,44,90 Rafine, Debra 44,50,90 Rainier, Andrew 36,50,90 Refner, Patrick 90 Rink, Linda 36,44,50,90 Romine, Janet 21,35,39,45 1 I Rosenberry, Ruth 91 Rynearson, Janice 44,47,50,9 r j Scheurich, Carolyn 44,91 ■ Schlegel, Patricia 50,91 Scott, Kenneth 28,42,3 66,88, 91 Seavers, Julia 32,42,44,50,91 Seiler, Roland 49,91 Shanabarger, Joyce 35,43,44,47, 50,91 Shaw, Gordon 50,91 Smith, Barbara 37,91 Smith, Ronnie 91 mm ' f f « i Sponhower, Wayne 37,91 Sprague, Michael 50,91 Stayner, Sharon 91 Steininger, Barbara 35,44,50,55, 71 ininger, Betty 35,45,50,54,91 Steury, Vernon 91 Stoner, Pauline 91 Sunday, Robin 44,50,73,91,116 Teixiera, Elise 91 Thorpe, Marian 45,50,91 Thimtar, Christine 44,50,91 Thom as, Carole 32,35,39,43,45, :■ ’ ' -47,50,91 | Thompson, Charles 42,50,64,91 Tilghikan, Diana 39,41,45,91 Tucker, Jane 44,50,91 Tucker, Jim 13,69,91 Tucker, Rebecca 10,36,42,50,91 Turner, Jean 44,91 Tutwiler, Christine 36,91 JUNIORS Levy, Lisle 90 Light, Jean 39,47,90 Long, Barbara 36,47,50,90 Lutz, Barry 39,73,90 Martin, Ronald 42,58,71,88,90 Mavis, Jacqueline 90 Mavis, Leslie 45,50,90 Mayse, Michael 90 McIntyre, Shelley 42,50,73,90 McNamara, Paul 37,90 Mertens, William 90 Meschberger, Dennis 90 Miller, Elaine 32,40,43,45,50,90 Mitchell, David 50,58,64,70,90, 116 Moore, Lynn 45,47,50,90 Moore, Sandra 39,43,90 Mormon, Joyce 32,43,45,47,50,90 Musser, Karen 49,90 Myers, Larry 50,58,90 Myers, Phillip 37,42,50,66,69,88, 90 Armstrong, Barbara 45,84 Baker, Joe 49,84 Banet, Carol 44,84 Baughman, Charlotte 39,49,84 Baughman, Duane 46,49,66,84 Baughman, Sandra 84 Bender, Colynn 40,84 Berra, Anthony 84 Beuchel, Paula 45,47,48,49,51, 73,84 Bowman, Marilyn 49,84 Brace, Suzanne 44,48,84 Brown, Dee Lynn 35,41,45,51,84 Brown, Gary 51,66,84 Brown, Susan 39,45,51,84 Bueker, Stephen 37,42,84 Butler, Thomas 69,84 Buttermore, Eric 47,51,84 Byal, Peter 84 Camp, Carnie 84 Carbaugh, Susan 35,45,47,48,51, 84 Carr, Stephen 37,42,58,64,84 Clabaugh, James 43,54,84 Cline, John 40,84 Cole, Susan 45,84 Collins, Janice 49,84 Collins, Larry 48,54,84 Cook, Sara 18,39,48,84 Cripe, Jerry 29,33,42,84 Crouch, John 58,84 Davis, Sally 44,47,48,84 Drerup, Stephen 43,73,84 Drew, Kenneth 84 Durst, Jerry 36,48,51,84 Ellison, Sandra 44,49,84 Erwin, Charles 84 Fahl, Cynthia 84 Folk, Toni 44,84 Frain, Trudy 35,40,45,84 Friedel, Sharon 44,84 Friend, Cynthia 19,40,44,48,84 Frownfelter, Greg 37,84 George, Rita 45,84 Glick, Patricia 35,45,47,48,51,84 Alley, Elizabeth 47,49,51,98 Ames, Cheryl 49,98,117 Bailey, William 39,46,51,54,55, 57,60,61,66,98 Bard, Phillip 14,46,51,54,55,66,98 Barhydt, Bruce 23,37,46,51,54,70, 98 Barkey, Jane 40,45,51,98 Bauman, Carolyn 33,39,44,48,99, 109 Gray, Carolyn 10,36,37,44,47,84, 85,116 Greenfield, David M. 85 Greenfield, David W. 37,40,85 Griffin, Clayton 49,85 Grogg, Tim 32,46,47,51,54,64,71, 85,87 Groscop, Ann 35,45,51,85 Gulick, Cheryl 41,51,85 Gunzenhauser, Lynn 31,44,85 Hardenbrook, Joseph 85 Hartman, Donald 49,51,85 Hartranft, Terry 49,85 Healy, Jerry 85 Heffiey, Toni 47,51,85 Herberger, Melinda 45,47,48,51, 85,87 Hess, Mona 28,33,36,48,51,85 Hildebrandt, Elaine 49,85 Hoff, Russell 48,85 Holben, Danny 85 Holdeman, Kathryn 36,37,45,47, 85,116 Hollis, Susan 85 Hornett, Sandra 39,44,48,51,85 Howe, Charles 49,54,85 Howe, Ronnie 85 Hunter, William 51,85 Jackman, Cynthia 28,33,44,47,48, 51.85 James, Joyce 36,44,85 Jeakle, Beryl 45,47,51,85,87 Jernigan, John 85 Johnson, Betty 36,43,51,85 Jones, Keith 85 Jones, Roger 49,85 Kaiser, Edward 19,40,85 Kandel, Karen 44,85 Kastner, Steven 33,51,85 Knight, Christina 39,48,51 Koeppe, Karla 45,47,51,85 Krumma, Rebecca 39,44,48,51,85 Kruse, Diann 28,29,32,33,40,41, 47.49.85 Kugler, Malen 85 Lee, Donald 49,85 Lemper, Anita 20,44,51,85 Likens, Michael 46,60,63,66,68,69, 85 Lochner, Larry 39,46,54,55,85,87 Ludwig, Patricia 35,39,48,85 Maldeny, Geraldine 49,85 McClellan, Katherine 41,49,86 McDermott, Lawrence 54,71,86 McNamara, Linda 86 McQuown, Cynthia 49,86 Miller, Fred 86 Morningstar, John 29,32,47,48,51, 86 Morton, Randall 39,40,47,51,60, 86 Muzzillo, Bernard 37,39,54,60,64, 86 Myers, Clifford 46,51,54,55,86 Myers, Max 40,58,86 Oberlin, Marsha 35,45,48,50,86 Ochstein, Barry 51,86 Ordway, Maurice 49,86 Osbun, Wayne 86 Owens, Stephen 39,86 Pommert, Jack 86 Potts, Kenneth 86 Powell, Sharon 49,86 Proffitt, David 86,87 Provines, Linda 45,47,73,75,86 Pulver, Frank 35,46,54,60,61,71, 86,116 Raub, Christina 45,51,86 Reas, Carolyn 35,40,45,48,51,86 Reed, Diana 86 Roberts, Barry 73,86 Rodebaugh, David 35,46,58,64, 66.71.86 Rogers, Laurie 45,86 Romine, Mike 49,86 Roseman, Cynthia 45,47,48,51,86 Scanlon, Timothy 86 Segraves, Nancy 35,39,44,47,48, 51.86.87 Sellew, Margaret 17,45,47,51,86 SENIORS Berg, Steven 48,73,99 Betz, Connie 51,99 Blue, William 32,49,99 Boger, Marlene 39,49,99 Boren, Bonnie 99 Boren, Clara 35,41,45,47,49,51 98 Boren, Connie 39,49,98 Boren, Sandra 49,98 Boszor, Steven 51,98 Bowman, Nancy 35,41,44,48,99 Bowman, Ronald 51,99 Brandon, Linda 35,40,45,47,48,99 Brinkman, Judy 44,48,51,99 Brown, Frank 100 Browning, Jacqueline 10,41,51,100 Bruce, Jan 41,44,47,51,100 Campbell, Connie 33,34,35,39,45, 48,51,100,103 Carey, Jean 23,48,100,117 130 Walker, James 58,91 Watson, Dale 91 Weiler, Kendra 35,36,39,45,50,91 West, Jerry 50,91 West, Terry 50,91 Whitaker, Juamaine 45,49,50,91 Wilcoxson, Wayne 91 Wiler, Tina 36,47,50,73,91 Wilhelm, Marilyn 37,43,48,91 Wilks, Larry 49,91 Wilson, Betty 37,45,49,50,91 Wisner, Teresa 43,44,50,91 Woodcock, Marjorie 49,91 Woods, Joyce 45,49,91 Workman, Joe 39,91 Wyne, Larry 49,91 Yarde, Carole 36,45,49,50,91 Yoder, Norman 32,37,43,50,91 Zegenfus, Beth 44,91. Shaw, Lois 86 Shellenbarger, Rex 37,73,86,116 Shook, Harry 51,86 Sisson, Jay 39,47,51,54,71,87 Smith, Cynthia 20,35,39,44,51,87 Smith, Linda 35,45,51,87 Smith, Sherry 47,73,75,87 Sponhower, Mark 37,40,66,87 Sproat, Phyllis 44,49,87 Stafford, Douglas 87 Stafford, Judith 48,87 Stafford, Roger 54,87 Staggs, Carole 11,44,47,48,51,87 Stebing, David 54,66,87 Storey, Johanna 28,33,39,45,48, 51.84.87.116 Summers, Charles 87 Summers, Deborah 13,33,35,45, 47.48.51.87 Surface, Rex 35,40,87 Tharpe, William 51,87 Thomas, Linda 87 Treesh, James 51,87 Uehlein, Terry 49,66,87 Walker, Daniel 87 Walter, Karen 87 Ward, Richard 29,33,42,46,47,51, 69.84.87.116 Wasson, Susan 87 Wells, William 87 Westland, DeEtte 35,41,46,47,48, 51.59.87 Williams, Dianne 45,48,51,87 Williams, Julie 44,48,51,87 Wills, Nancy 44,47,51,87 Wilson, John 27,32,35,37,47,48, 51.54.64.71.87 Wise, Martha 49,87 Woodcock, Linda 49,51,87 Woods, Mary 45,49,87 Yoder, Paul 40,51,58,73,87 Zook, Paul 49,87 Zulich, Mary Ann 49,87 Charleston, Edward 24,100 Cline, Fred 42,101 Close, Linda 101 Coffin, Kenneth 40,101 Collins, David 101 Comment, Monica 101 Cooper, Nancy 28,33,34,40,46,48, 59,101,117 Cornelius, Henry 47,51,54,71,100 Cramer, Christine 44,49,51,100 Culbertson, Wayne 100 Daub, David 100 Davidson, John 101 Davis, Sherri 29,32,33,34,36,40, 47.51.99.100.101 DeWitt, Jerry 14,46,51,54,55,60, 61.66.71.101 Diehm, Roger 11,37,39,47,48,51, 73.101 Draggoo, Tom 102,112 Duros, David 34,35,42,47,51,73, 102 Durst, Larry 35,46,47,48,51,71,73, 102 Easterday, Thomas 37,48,102 Emerson, Phillip 29,32,33,34,37, 46,51,54,56,102 Farrington, Michael 37,48,102 Fetzer, Cathie 47,49,51,103 Fitch, James 47,69,103 Fuller, Michael 47,51,54,103 Galligher, James 49,103 Goodwin, Judith 33,39,41,44,47, 48.51.103 Graham, Elin 32,35,39,41,44,47, 48.103 Griggs, Karen 102 Grosh, David 51,102 Grueter, Maureen 33,34,36,48, 102 Guinn, Steven 51,54,73,74,102 Habig, Terry 14,28,32,33,46,54, 55.56.60.62.66.71.99.103 Harper, Michael 103 Harris, Carol 35,44,47,51,103 Hary, Gregory 73,103 Hay, Thais 35,41,44,47,48,104 Heffley, David 46,49,54,55,57,71, 104 Hefty, Barbara 33,34,36,40,47,48, 74.75.104 Hefty, Ronald 10,35,48,49,66, 68.69.104 Henning, William 37,42,46,54,104 Hess, Dennis 104 Holmes, Roger 105 Hoover, Bernice 105 Hornbacker, Timothy 46,51,54,55, 105 Hunter, Roger 105 Jewel, Donald 39,105 Keefer, Donald 73,74,105 Kessler, Eugene 104 Kessler, Steven 42,48,51,104 Kingsbury, Susan 9,10,32,34,44, 47.51.104 Kleeman, Jane 47,49,51,104 Koenig, Craig 36,73,105 Kruse, Dennis 32,33,34,40,46,48 51.60.63.66.105.117 Kruse, Sharon 36,105 Kruse, Sue 33,35,40,44,47,51,105 Kuhlman, Cathy 44,48,51,106,112 Lemper, Genevieve 51,106 Lemper, Susan 20,33,35,36,51,99, 106 Long, Carol 28,33,34,39,40,46,47, 48.59.106 Long, Kay 36,47,51,106,116 Lovelace, Joseph 46,51,54,55,56, 60.63.71.106 Martin, Gail 44,51,107 Mason, Sandra 48,51,107 McElroy, Patricia 35,44,47,48,107 Meschberger, Donald 39,46,49,69, 73,107 Metcalf, Linda 10,51,107 Mettert, Tom 107 Mitchell, Julie 32,33,34,44,47,48, 51.106 Moore, John 47,51,106 Moore, Vickie 10,32,33,34,36,40, 48.106.117 Murray, Michael 106 Nelson, Sally 35,44,107 Norton, Gary 49,107 Nugen, Linda 28,33,36,40,48,51, 107,117 Parker, John 34,48,51,54,70,107 Penland, Stephanie 108 Peters, Nyla 44,108 Pomeroy, Warren 108 Quinonez, Marta 49,108 Ranney, Jerry 108 Reams, Sheila 36,47,51,108 Rediger, Sandra 35,39,44,47,48, 51,109 Reuter, Thomas 51,109 Rieke, Duane 46,51,54,68,109 Rittenhouse, Larry 37,48,51,60,73, 109 Rodebaugh, Penny 51,109 Rogers, Larry 46,69,109 Rogers, Bradford 42,47,51,103, 5 Roop, Carrie 45,51,108 Rosenberry, Ned 39,108 Rowe, Albert 108 Rugman, Judy 3opl§,47,48,5 117 Sawchuk, John 109 Schwartz, Patsy 35,41,45,47, 109 Seiler, Larry 47,49,51,109 Shackleton, Thomas 110 Sheets, Jill 45,110 Sheets, Mary 35,37,41,45,47,51, 110 Smith, Jacob 49,110 Smith, Lawrence 37,40,48,49,110;,. Smith, Roger HO ' 45 ® - ® Sockrider, Robert 32,34,35,47, 51.73.111 Speer, Jerilyn 36,111 Stebing, Sally 34,35,4 8,51, 111 Steffen, Bruce 54,111 Stump, Carolyn 33,34,36,48,111 Summers, Mary 44,111 Sunday, Jill 33,41,45, ,51,111 Taylor, Hugh 25,35,48,110 Thomas, Alarv39,46,54,55,110 Thomas, Lorraine 45,110 Thomas,‘Sandra 41,45,111 Thompson, Virginia 111 Tuttle, Duane 46,47,51,54,55,56, 60.62.99.111 Wallace, Doneata 36,37,41,111 Wallace, John 47,49,51,112 Walsh, Cathy 32,35,44,47,51,112 Walter, Michael 29,32,34,35,37, 42.47.101.112 Waluk, Linda 35,39,40,44,47,48, 51,112,116 Welch, Patric 15,33,46,51,54,57, 60,70,112,117 Wertman, Shirley 41,44,47,51,112 West, Mary Lou 25,35,44,47,51, 113 Wible, David 32,34,46,51,54,55, 73.113 Widner, Daniel 49,113,116 Wilcoxson Gail 54,113 Wildeson, Dean 113 Wilkinson, James 32,42,46,48,51, 70.73.113 Wilmot, Norma 112 Winebrenner, Dexter 32,46,51,54, 57.71.104.112 Wirts, Sharon 39,45,112 Woodcock, Charles 112 Yoder, Patricia 45,51,113 Yowell, Ethel 36,46,75,113 Yowell, Roeiene 45,49,113 Zellers, Douglas 46,51,66,68,113 May this yearbook al¬ ways illuminate the memories of a year which shone so brightly. IN MEMORIAM . . . 4 ’ w f H i ' jpv T VJ L C m jL Jd 7 v f . , ww m yt vjy mm Sp- mi if I t rflSL f Mnk T • a™ Hfk , ■ y i ' X w r - W wr- j % f , The Follies of ' 65 would like to pay tribute to A.H.S.—a school where students have seen their hopes of scholarly advancement and dreams of lasting friendships become realities. The McIntosh building has satisfied the ideals and goals of its students for forty-five years, and next year will signal the end of A.H.S. ' s existence as a high school. Her accomplishments have been many, and her services have been greatly appreciated. The Follies holds in memoriam the outstanding history of a school which will never die in the memories of those who were privileged to be a part of that history. In gratitude to a gentleman who served over fifty years as principal and superintendent of schools in Indiana, the Follies wishes to recognize a very deserving educator—Mr. Howard Lathrop McKenney. Nine years of Mr. McKenney ' s educational career were spent serving Auburn High School as principal, and much progress was noted under his capable leadership. From 1922-1958 the entire Auburn school system was ably directed by Mr. McKenney. He was responsible for much of the success A.H.S. has displayed and should be held in memoriam along with the school which reflects so many of his accomplishments. i rags mm IK imm mffim M ' y 30m 0Mm ■§ ? ? 1 ' C §IS§ilil§8 ■MHHHHMiiR mkINHHHHI SsIvwHHHHii iHIHMHHM ggSag®® mm III Its jsT ' ' S IfeS ■6 ' : ' SS mm Wm Swill ! IlSMSi mmrnm WM $mmm. fflH mwmWMmi mimm HiH! ■■Mn WiPflwl pjjamBBL ifi |HHp Iw tlifllw mam Nni lL r - jr ; ■ ?-- f. ■;.V•;, : ' 7, i, k;®« : ■ ' ; §P|i§ mwmmmt