Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

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—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

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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.