Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1966 volume:

re re : vs re) ‘ ; i J The Beginning , Not the End TABLE. OF CONTENTS THE BEGINNING OF... SCHOOL UFE is ACADEMICS 7X6) PARTICIPATION 26 SPORTSEMANCHIP 60 FRIENDCHIP BG ... NOTTHE END 100 SPONSORSHIP 122 ASSES 4 | ] WE BEGIN THE YEAR, The 1966 school year brought about many trans- formations, including the publishing of one of the closing editions of the Follies. Because of the re- organization plan for Auburn, Waterloo, and Ashley, a new DeKalb High School is under construction. This means not only the approaching close of Auburn High School, but also the beginning of new challenges in another school and among new friends. There were many newcomers, both in the faculty and in the student body, at Auburn High School this past year. These people did not remain strangers for long but were made welcome and were soon absorbed into the daily life at AHS. In opening the school year the students of Auburn High School inaugurated a year overflowing with unlimited opportunities to study and learn new and fascinating subjects, to make new and lasting friend- ships, and to practice the art of sportsmanship. This memorable year will not end, but will long linger in the minds of those who valued it most. KATHY REIGNS AS Mics AHS Along with the beginning of a new school year, Sep- tember brought the Free Fall Fair. This officially began the 1965-1966 season as the traditional initiation by the Y clubs gave the mischievous sapho- mores and seniors a chance to show their seniority. Lovely AHS Senior Kathy Holdeman was second runner up in the Miss DeKalb County contest at the Fair. Lynn Gunzenhauser and Cheryl Seifert reflect some of the work that kept them busy during the summer months while they were Candystripers at the DeKalb Memorial Hospital. CUMMER ACIMTIES SPUR YOUTH Sally Davis was caught by the spell of this familiar Walt Disney character when she visited the World’s Fair on the Junior-Senior Trip last June. These AHS football players display their enthusiasm in prepara- Coach Platt urges the Red Devils to ‘Beat Garrett” while stand- tion for the October 20 Homecoming game against Garrett. ing before the bonfire the night preceding the Homecoming game. MASS SPIRIT LIVENS SCHOOL LIFE Behind the scenes, Carole Thomas and Barb Long prepare for the usual halftime rush when fans grab a sandwich before the game resumes. At the pep session, Tim Grogg portrays the Garrett weakling as the school displays its customary competition against Garrett. Many hours of hard work went into making the Homecoming float this year which exhibited Homecoming Queen Carolyn Gray and her attendants, Deb- bie Summers, Kathy Holdeman, Becky Tucker, Vicki Lockwood, and Marianne Grueter. AUIUMN SPLENDOR SEEKS A QUEEN The class representatives watched closely while Sen- ior Class President John Morningstar crowned Home- coming Queen Carolyn Gray. This was a grand cli- max for her since she had represented her class for each of her four years of high school. ‘Autumn Splendor” was selected as the theme for this year’s Homecoming float. Carolyn proudly sat on her throne, revealing the familiar smile which made her many friends. “Y’’ CLUBS’ DANCES ADD SPICE Russ Hoff and Barb Steininger exchange glances as they pose for the Follies photographer at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. This year’s Christmas Formal set the stage for an enhancing evening to remember—at least for Mona Hess and Steve Bueker. 4M B 10 Uh, Oh,—Max Myers is caught in the dog house of Dogpatch as he watches his fellow Li’l Abners being snagged for Marryin‘ Sam. These two couples are taking advantage of the chance to re- lax between dances to enjoy each other’s company. This usually happened every day to at least one AHSer, but Mike Nickols wishes it had happened to someone else. Loaded with the burdens of being a freshman, Chris Bassett contemplates putting an end to her problems with a toy gun. CTUDENTS CAUGHT IN THE ACT Dave Rodebaugh and Glen Stonestreet practiced their dishwash- ing when they washed the dirty dishes from the teachers’ lounge. Accidents will happen and Kathy Tutwiler proves it when some- how she gets her skirt caught in her locker. i ACION FADS BREAK ROUTINE Summer and the early part of the school season this year gave students time to enjoy their bicycles built for two. Students from all classes are pictured at the starting line before their tandum race commences. A strong wind and loss of balance found Mona Hess in a rather uncomfortable skating position, but she was probably not the only one! Jay Sisson and Greg Frownfel- ter are just two among many who used Hondas as their trans- portation during this school year. This noisy fad was one of the most popular with the boys. CHOW TIME. FI Julie Seavers believes that lunch is the shortest forty minutes of the day as she hurriedly enjoys her noon break. An apple, a sandwich, and a carton of milk taste good to her. We'll be Ling yeu This scene is typical of the everyday rush as the Auburn stu- dents grab a quick lunch at the Brown House before returning to class. Countdown—12:18, 12:19, 12:20—go!! This scene typifies the lunch hour rush when classes are dismissed. No matter where lunch is eaten, the break is welcomed. Larry Lochner portrays Old Man Penniweather in one of the stories included in this year’s Christmas program. After catching the radio-active whiffle ball, Rhoda Rose assists during the assembly program on Atomic Energy. ASSEMBLIES WIDEN CTUDENTS’ SCOPE Perhaps the most meaningful assembly this year was the pro- gram sponsored by the Indiana State Prison. 14 To promote sales for this year’s Follies, the staff arranged a court trial skit. Here, “Baby Face Deb’ has been called to the witness stand as the jury looks on. Harmony is the key word for the DeKalb Central United School District. Excitement of the significant ground- breaking program was shared by all high s chool students of Au- burn, Waterloo, and Ashley. Work on the new school began in September, shortly after officials dug the first hole in the earth. Students are looking forward to the consolidated high school. The band and chorus aided in bringing greater meaning to the ceremony as its future students eagerly looked on. Harmony is signified by these buses which brought band mem- bers from each of the three high schools for the groundbreak- ing. HARMONY UNITES SCHOOLS Cold weather prevailed, but Mr. King and Mr. Showalter were on hand to share the students’ excitement over plans for the new school. Construction of the new school has just begun; but however crude it may seem now, its completion will offer a wide range of opportunities for the student of tomorrow. 15 Pep Club was a good place to look for some hard-working girls. This picture captures the more serious side of seniors— defeat. | The unusual pose by Randy Morton just goes to prove that there is a nut in every tree. TIMES THAT SIGNIFY CENIORITY These seniors “ham it up” for Follies photographer, but almost anywhere there was usually a group of these fun-loving AHS students. “How do you get out of here?” Bill Tharpe and Pete Byal aren’t prepared for Bill Hunter utilizes his study hall time excep- their speech test today. tionally well. He discovered that the hard desks can serve a dual purpose. VARIETY HIGHLIGHTG 1966 Stripes and plaids, red and orange denote the origin of a new AHS trend on Clash Day. Paul Yoder and Jay Sisson are admiring the Easter bunny created by the in- genious art classes. This bunny was given to the patients at the Fort Wayne State School. Steve Carr and Norma Bair model combinations frequently seen during this day. 17 CADEMICS Day after day much time was spent in rooms 105, 202, and 207 multiplying, solving equations, and working with geometric figures. The students found that it is necessary to do many problems in order to learn the fundamentals, which may prove helpful to them in our scientific world. For six weeks during December and January a group of seniors met at 7:30 each weekday morn- ing to study a semester course in “Modern Topics in Mathematics.” Mrs. Teter taught this new concept in math. Among the topics presented were sets, Venn diagrams, systems of numeration, inequalities and principles of natural numbers. This group had studied the more traditional curriculum and desired to obtain a better understanding of the newer concepts of mathematics. Steve Stafford and Rita McKean are going around in circles try- ing to figure out their geometry lessons. NEW HORIZONS THROUGH MATH Greg Frownfelter is very engrossed in getting his lesson ready for Mrs. Teter’s class. Her students learn how to use a slide rule with precision. 20 Mrs. Teter’s trigonometry class is solving for the unknown with the aid of Mollweide’s formulas. Shelley McIntyre, Teresa Wisner, and Malinda Henning are working hard to achieve just the right formula for their ex- periments in hopes of receiving the correct results. Betsy Brown and Linda Palumbo are busy heating glass to try to blow out a creation for chemistry class. SCIENCE INTENSIHIES PLANS The science curriculum of Auburn High School is both varied and ambitious in scope. Three science fields are offered. Biology, chemistry, and physics are the pri- mary sciences, with advanced biology, advanced chemistry, and physical science also presented to the students. Among several field trips taken by these classes was a visit by the physical science class to radio station WKJG in Fort Wayne. Jerry Cripe, Auburn High School’s top scientist, re- ceived an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D.C., for a week to compete for a Westinghouse scholar- ship. Jerry was among 40 selected from over 30,000 en- trants by obtaining high scores on an achievement test and submitting a science research project. All national winners held a public exhibition of their projects. The students had worked on these projects during their spare time and during summer vaca- tions. At the end of the week, awards were made, with AHS’s Jerry Cripe being the proud recipient of a $250 scholarship. Jerry Cripe achieved the honor of being named as one of America’s top 40 young scientists of 1966 displaying much prom- ise in the near future. This honor was given to Jerry by Westing- house Corp. 21 COMMUNICATIONS IMPROVED The Devils’ Journal was granted a chapter member- ship to the Quill and Scroll Society in 1962. Last December there were three staff members honored with individual memberships. Dee Lynn Brown, Cyn- thia Friend, and Kendra Weiler have met the high standards set by the Society and are active in keep- ing the standards at a high level. The two speech classes presented two one-act plays to junior high students. These were “All On A Satur- day Morning” and “The Leading Lady’. During the year, these classes performed “Visit To A Small Planet,” “Journey to Trenton’, “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama’‘s Hung You In The Closet, and I’m Feeling So Sad” to several other classes at AHS. Besides pre- senting radio plays and short skits, the classes pre- sented a group skit on the last day of school. Then you whip and whip and whip Bill Tharpe demon- strates to his speech class just how easy it is to make Whip and Chill. ZZ gilt st Sergy, AHS attains another first. Kendra Weiler, Dee Lynn Brown, and Cynthia Friend are charter members of Quill and Scroil. Margaret Sellew and Beryl Jeakle display traits which they have acquired through the many challenging speech classes of this year. BY PRACIICAL LEARNING. AHS has increased its language program to inc lude several years of different languages. At present, three years of French, two years of Spanish, two years of Latin, and two years of German are offered to students. More and more students are becoming interested in foreign languages probably because of the ever-expanding scope of today’s business world. The audio-visual program encompasses all areas of the curriculum. Not only do teachers use the ma- terials in their presentations, but also the students are encouraged to utilize them in their class work. Films, records, tapes, filmstrips, slides, and trans- parencies have enhanced teaching and made subject matter more meaningful. Language students listen and respond to records to better com- prehend their day’s lesson. Math students are aided by the overhead projector. Here, Mrs. Underclassmen are well on their way to learning to communicate Teter more clearly illustrates a difficult problem. in the German language, a language other than their own. 23 VOCATIONAL CLASSES ARE OUR Ivan Graves diligently sands the rough spots on the board to obtain the desired texture for his shop project. One of the agricultural students helps harvest the corn field owned and farmed by the high school. ? x. 24 Vocational classes and organizations are important to the AHS general program. Many farm projects were carried out on a practical scale by each mem- ber during the year. Not only were these profit- able financially, but also they provided the super- vised experience needed to make successful farmers. Industrious “shop” students develop their talents in numerous fields—wood, foundry, welding, sheet metal, and the print shop. Under the careful supervision of Miss Mary C. Wood, shorthand characters slowly begin to make sense, and before the year is ended students are “taking letters” quickly and accurately. By the end of the school year, typing has advanced from that famous “hunt and peck” method to a very fast and accurate system. Sometimes home economics classes can be fun. This year some of the girls made stuffed animals. Others made clothes that they can model for their friends and relatives. ere 3 iad é eS ee uae 8 Fowm oats aan ™ BR, em a, ee ” Bill Mertens, Larry Wilks, Larry Springer, and Roland Seiler raise quality swine as part of F.F.A. projects. BUILDING BLOCKS FOR THE FUTURE sottoeerinarensteiies tie The calculator enables Lynn Gunzenhauser to obtain the ac- Wayne Sponhower and Jack Pommert are working on_ their curacy she needs to complete her clerical practice problems. speed drills in typing. Typing helps many students get assign- ments in on time. In home economics class Barbara Hildebrandt and Juamaine Whitaker put the finishing touches on creative toys for young- sters. Joyce Shellenbarger, Diane Brace, Diane Madden, and Dianne Kimes discuss the devoured lunch they prepared in home ec. ee — ie lab. 25 ANE ARTS INSPIRE CREATIVITY Mike Brown, first chair trumpet, represents the talents of the entire AHS band with a difficult solo. 26 There is beauty in everything though not everyone can see it. Some see a lovely picture in a “deserted house settling sideways into the grass of an old road.” Others see an unsightly shack that should be torn down. The study of art gives one that appreciation of the beautiful things, both natural and manufac- tured. The band has participated at basketball and football games, patriotic programs, and the Christmas pro- gram. It has added color to our games and given greater enthusiasm to the spectators with its rousing marches. The band did excellent formation marching, and the spectators seemed well pleased with the twirling accomplishments of the several majorettes. This year’s chorus sang for school assembly programs, women’s clubs in Auburn, and the honor banquet; and also attended the state chorus contest. The chorus presented its annual spring show, “Spring Fever”, with great success. The chorus, under the able direction of Mr. Phil Weck, prac- tices for one of their interesting chorales. Art students transfer their personalities. into their modern creations. Here stu- dents are making ceramics and drawing portraits of their fellow students. Cindy Fahl and Mr. Thomas are having quite a lengthy dis- cussion about colleges. Mr. Thomas is trying to help Cindy de- cide on what college to attend and what courses she should take. Mrs. LaVerne Ailman and Mrs. Bertha Woodcox inaugurated the Individualized Instruction Program at the beginning of the second semester. GUIDANCE AIDS FUTURE HTINESS It is envisioned through the individualized instruction program that the instruction in the basic academic subjects will be brought down to the ability level of each educationally deprived student. It is anticipated that this individualized attention and experience of success will improve the self-image of these students as worthwhile citizens of the community. Math and English are areas of high concentration. Individual counseling is offered to help students im- prove self-understanding, discuss educational and vocational plans and meet the day-to-day personal and social demands in the home, school, and com- munity. The physical education department’s gymnastics pro- gram was expanded this year with the addition of two major pieces of equipment. Some students took advantage of a new tumbling belt to improve hand- springs while others used it to learn advanced skills on the trampoline. The balance beam presented girls with the unique challenge of performing gracefully on a narrow beam four feet above the floor. 27 have new. aids. This year’s girls’ physical education classes Assisted by Sherry Smith and Miss Young, demonstrates the “flying Dutchman.” Becky Honaker CTUDENTS ARE CHALLENGED ‘TO BE”’ Dick Ward, Mona Hess, Cindy Jackman, and Jo Storey have Kendra Weiler, Janet Romine, and Ken Scott are checking in found that the library proves to be both helpful and enter- the college files available to students. taining. ii sennere: ee P at Opper, Meg Sockrider, Betsy Brown, and Steve Stafford are preoccupied with travel plans. Carol Sowle, Barbara Raub, Beth Wertman, Theresa Parker, Sharon Metcalf, and Belinda Raub (in foreground) are helpful office girls. 28 In his first year at AHS our warm-hearted principal and friend has shown to us that im- provement is always possible. Mr. Tilson King has done an untiring job of lifting AHS to large- school standards. AHS is justifiably proud of its new head. Mrs. Joyce Fournier Miss Judith Glasgow Mrs. Mildred Hansen Mr. James Haynes Mr. Gary Hillabrand Mrs. Sharon King Mr. Gary Kruger Mr. Micheal Lord Mrs. Jean Bruce Mrs. Geneva Bundy Mr. Robert Love Mrs. Nancy Miller Mr. Thomas Byanski Mrs. Kay Finchum 29, Mr. Richard Norris Mrs. Myrtle Overmeyer Mr. John Platt Mr. Robert Randolph Mrs. Margaret Reed Mrs. Lynne Ruth Mr. Ned Schlosser Mrs. Barbara Smith Right-hand man to Mr. King, Assistant Principal Dalen Showalter not only manages the Athletic Department but also helps to keep AHS running smoothly otherwise. Mrs. Betty Lou Stomm Miss Carolyn Stout Mrs. Artella Teter 30 Mr. William Thomas Mr. Gilbert Turpin Mr. Robert Voelkel Mr. Jack Wagner Mr. Philip Weck Mr. Ronald Weimer Mrs. Jane Williams High-spirited faculty men rehash the devilish plays at the AHS— Ft. Wayne Snider football game. These grandstand “coaches’’ were always there to boost Coach Platt and his boys. You’‘re never too old to get a kick out of a Christmas Formal, but Mr. Hansen a nd Mr. Fournier seem dis- 1D) enchanted while their wives chat. LD Mr. Walter Williams Miss Mary Wood i Mr. Wayne Wyss Miss Loretta Young Mr. Ronald Zimmerman 31 An extended hand goes to our devoted superintendent with The school district’s supply purchaser, transportation manager, bigger and better plans for the DeKalb County Central United and general business manager is Assistant Superintendent Roger | School District. Besides keeping our present schools in tip-top Hess. The school system is kept in good working order by this condition, he strives to perfect our high school of the future. busy educator. ADMINISTRATION PLANS NEW SCHOOL Long hours with blueprints, detail planning, and changes of the Dekalb High School keeps the School Board occupied. Front Row: William Mertz (Vice-President), Robert Ball (President). Back Row: Robert- Dygert (Secretary), John Graham (Treas- urer), Norman Rohm (Vice-President). OSCE THAT LEND A HELPING HAND Better than any “Mr. Clean” our efficient custodians keep our halls and classrooms spotless. Mr. Melvin Surfus, Mrs. Marie Blevins, and Mr. Harold Link are the secret agents that we thank for the shining appearance of our school. The bubbling smiles and busy hands of the secretaries, Mrs. Jean James and Mrs. Evelyn Kolbe, are always at our service to battle schoolday problems that arise in the lives of AHS. stu- dents. Mrs. Doris Metcalf, Mrs. Marilyn Gurtner, Mrs. Carma-Jean Ec- kert, and Mrs. Mona June Bacon combine their energy and skills to operate an efficient DeKalb Central United School District headquarters. PARTICIPATION LOYALTY AND ENTHUSIASM PLUS Always willing to assist was the Pep Club’s popu- lar President Sue Cole. Here Sue explains to Julie Seavers, treasurer, and the other members a new half- time show. Pep Club: Row 1: N. Segraves, C. Gulick, P. Beuchel, T. Frain, C. Smith, A. Lemper, C. Friend, S. Hornett, B. Krumma, S. Car- baugh, A. Groscop, K. Koeppe, S. Cole (Pres.), D. Williams, C. Reas. Row 2: S. Friedel, K. Kandel, N. Wills, M. Wise, M. Zulich, J. James, M. Oberlin, J. Storey, J. Williams, B. Steininger, K. Walter, C. Staggs, S. Davis, L. Gunzenhauser, A. Sink. Row 3: K. Holdeman, P. Jeziak, J. Shanabarger, T. Wisner, M. Tharpe, 36 J. Romine, K. Gerig, J. Seavers (Treas.), M. Buttermore, B. King, L. Moore (Sec.), E. Miller (V. Pres.), J. Morman, L. Daub, S. Randa. Row 4: C. Drew, S. Hood, C. Rink, M. Johnson, C. Leg- gett, L. Proksa, P. Bailey, D. Rafine, K. Blevins, J. Tucker, S. Myers, B. Jernigan, S. Beard, D. Beuchel, T. Parker. Row 5: J. Woods, D. Brown, J. Whitaker, R. Kessler, L. Palumbo, C. Sharp, “Hello ladies, greetings gents, Auburn’s Pep Club now presents,” was the familiar chant which began the Pep Club’s half-time shows during the half of all varsity games. This year the Pep Club consisted of approximately 145 enthusiastic members. They gathered in the gym on Thursdays to practice their songs and motions which made up their colorful half-time shows. An added feature this year was the new red and D: Daniel, P. Andres, C. Hagerty, C. Seifert, K. Brandon, D. Imus, E. Clement, P. Hornett, M. Nelson. Row 6: K. Tutwiler, J. Shellenbarger, P. Reuter, R. McKean, B. McSorley, C. Cole, P. Osbun, D. Kimes, R. Berg, D. Berra, D. Stump, M. Frederick- son, S. Carnahan, C. Daub, J. McElroy. Row 7: B. Proksa, K. Foley, B. Fetzer, S. Beard, J. Buttermore, D. Brace, T. Mentzer, black pom poms which provided variety and origi- nality by their many motions. This year Sue Cole was again elected president of the Pep Club. This is the first time in the history of the Pep Club that a president has been re-elected. Sue and the other Pep Club officers have devoted much time and work during the year to make it the well- known club that it is. 37 P. Collingsworth, D. Stafford, B. Thomas, P. Myers, S. Beuchel, S. Betz, L. Maclntyre, J. Banet. Row 8: C. Ball, J. Banet, J. Col- lins, R. Greuter, R. Creager, A. Sharp, T. Dollier, S. Brace, C. Korff, J. Davidson, D. Madden, C. Bassett, J. Baysinger, P. Collins, R. Shanabarger. Row 9: B. Smith, N. Bair, B. Hary, B. Stein- inger, V. Lockwood, K. Pulver, S. Brandon, G. Howe, C. Gray. MIGHTY DEMONS ON TO FAME t é Ca EO G.A.A.; Row 1: N. Smith, M. Johnson, L. Davis (Treas.), L. Pro- vines (V. Pres.), S. Hood (Pres.), Miss Young (Adv.), C. Leggett (Sec.), C. Staggs (S. C. Rep.), A. Grubb, G. Waterson. Row 2: C. Fitzgerald, B. Raub, S. Beard, G. Houdeshell, C. Rink, P. Beuchel, R. Honaker, R. Shanabarger, P. Turner, J. Davidson. Gloria Houdeshell displays her agility while she assists in stack- ing up the odds against Garrett for another Demon victory. The emphatic expression shown on Miss Young’s face is signifi- cant of the enthusiasm she instilled in the mighty Demons. 38 ES OS pee y ¥ . tye Ps. i NaadZ Row 3: K. Tutwiler, S. Sherwood, K. Foley, S. Roberts, B. Proksa, C. Sowle, C. Ball, J. Rogers, J. Shanabarger, L. Palumbo. Row 4: J. McElroy, S. Smith, S. Krumma, D. Stump, D. Berra, C. Woodcock, D. Bundy, L. McKenzie, K. Krafft, B. Carper. Bowling, basketball, and baseball are only a few of the many activities in which the G.A.A. members participate. In addition to participating in these activities, the girls also sponsored a spring bake sale and a WOWO record hop and went on an overnight camping trip. On February 12, the Demons traveled to Wabash to compete in the district volleyball meet. They also attended the state gym- nastics meet. The girls have worked hard and have done well for themselves this year. The sponsor, Miss Loretta Young, should be com- mended for the fine job she has done in organizing the different activities for the girls. She has helped the girls learn that leader- ship and sportsmanship are the two basic fundamentals of a good G.A.A. member. “A” MEN SPARK CPIRIT FOR CPORTC gh ERG fm y Most of these lettermen are engrossed in the procedures of the meeting, but Dick Ward and Jay Sisson seem to have an eye for the camera. The Letterman’s Club consists of all who have received a letter in a major or minor sport, cheerleading, or student managing. The letter jackets and_ letter sweaters are a colorful array around the halls of AHS. The members serve their community by annually col- lecting canned goods for the needy families at a we ae Lidia ae 4 Letterman’s Club: Row 1: F. Pulver (Sgt. at Arms), D. Ward (Sec. Treas.), L. Lochner (Pres.), S. Hoff, D. Tilghman, L. Smith, T. Grogg (V. Pres.), Mr. Platt (Adv.), Mr. Schlosser (Adv.), Mr. Voelkel (Adv.). Row 2: K. Folk, T. Uehlein, D. Stebing, D. Rode- baugh, R. Stafford, B. Muzzillo, J. Wilson, D. Proffitt, J. Sis- son, D. Davidson, L. Myers, T. Hartranft, D. Cramer. Row 3: Mutt and Jeff? Not quite, but Larry Lochner and Mr. Wagner seem delighted about something while conducting an “A” men meeting. Christmas time. They also collected money for the securing of an exchange student. All freshmen and sophomore lettermen in the school district were awarded trophies instead of letters this year. These underclassmen will be eligible to receive letters when DeKalb High School opens in 1967. D. Goodwin, R. Jennings, B. Whittington, P. Kempf, R. Engle, J. Crouch, G. Brown, R. Martin, G. Grogg, L. McDermott, P. Myers, T. Hornbacker, K. Scott, D. Swant. Row 4: T. James, D. Kruse, R. Knauer, T. Albert, D. Mitchell, J. Back, D. Baughman, M. Sponhower, M. Likens, R. Morton, T. Butler, C. Howe. Teen-Y: Row 1: R. Blevins, V. Lockwood, L. Palumbo (Treas.), K. Brandon (Chaplain), G. Houdeshell (S. C. Rep.), B. Brown (Sgt. at Arms), M. Sockrider (Pres.), Mrs. Fournier (Adv.), D. Imus (V. Pres.), D. Brace (Sec.), P. Andres, C. Cole, R. Berg, C. lon, R. McKean. Row 3: S. Randa, C. Daub, P. Hornett, C. Williams, M. Nelson, C. Kretz, J. McElroy, J. Buttermore, R. Shanabarger, K. Foley, P. Collins, K. Krafft, R. Honaker, P. Myers, J. Davidson, T. Parker. Row 4: K. Lutz, C . Fitzgerald, Korff, J. Ringler. Row 2: P. Reuter, C. Rink, E. Clement, L. Couey, B. McSorley, C. Seifert, C. Dyer, J. Lee, A. Husselman, P. Beaty, C. Hagerty, T. Dollier, S. Brace, A. Duncan, M. Grueter, L. Mac- K. Pulver, T. Mentzer, D. Madden, P. Stafford, B. Thomas, A. Intyre, S. Brandon, B. Treesh, J. Baysinger, C. Bassett, P. Scan- Sink, S. Beuchel, D. Wattier. “UP WITH SERVICE AND WELFARE” Plebes: Row 1: D. Harpster (Sgt. at Arms), L. John (Chaplain), J. Sheets (Sec.), M. Anthony (V. Pres.), P. Opper (Pres.), Mr. Snider (Adv.), Mr. Lord (Adv.), E. Walsh (Treas.), T. James (S. C. Rep.), T. Newman. Row 2; T. Brinkman, S. Akey, J. McIntyre, B. Cooper, J. Kern, R. Dunn, D. Friedel, D. Winebrenner, J. Galligher, T. Manon, C. Keen, F. O’Hare. Row 3: K. Koeppe, R. Duros, A. Miller, J. Hood, S. Thomas, W. Huth, T. Altman, M. Souder, G. Kingsley, M. Nichols, M. Easterday, J. Davis, R. Yoder, K. Carpenter. Row 4: R. Michener, D. Swant, J. Taylor, B. Work- man, J. Kessler, D. Winebrenner, C. Kastner, F. Mavis, J, Kempf, T. McQuown, T. Fuller. 40 Tri-Hi-Y: Row 1; K. Koeppe, P. Beuchel, R. Krumma, S. Hornett (Chaplain), B. Jeakle (Sgt. at Arms), J. Storey (S. C. Rep.), D. Williams (Treas.), Mrs. Fournier (Adv.), D. Summers (Pres.), A. Groscop (V. Pres.), C. Gray (Sec.), S. Cole, C. Raub, M. Her- berger. Row 2: C. Roseman, M. Oberlin, J. Williams, M. Hess, C, Reas, C. Jackman, S. Carbaugh, J. Whitaker, S. Friedel, A. Lemper, C. Smith, C. Knight, C. Gulick, N. Wills. Row 3: L. Daub, S. Davis, C. Staggs, J. James, L. Gunzenhauser, C. Crea- ger, T. Wiler, S. McIntyre, M. Henning, L. Mavis, P. Bailey, L. Smith, D. Rafine, K. Blevins, J. Tucker. Row 4: M. Tharpe, M. Buttermore, B. Steininger, C. Thomas, N. Bair, P. Jeziak, S. Brown, P. Ludwig, M. Johnson, L. Moore, C. Thimlar, J. Tucker, R. Kessler, C. Allen, P. Glick. Row 5: T. Heffley, S. Hoff, J. Mormon, R. Sunday, K. Weiler, J. Fink, B. King, E. Miller, L. Carper, B. Hary, P. Dilley, B. Wilson, L. Rink, L. Campbell, B. Steininger, M. Sellew. Seavers, R. -PRACIICED CODE OF Y-TEENS Hi-Y Row 1: P. Byal, T. Grogg (V. Pres.), G. Brown (Chaplain), J. Morningstar (Pres.), Mr. Thomas (Adv.), Mr. Snider (Adv.), H. Shook (Sgt. at Arms), J. Durst (Sec.), P. Yoder (Treas.), J. Wilson. Row 2: B. Ochstein, G. Grogg, W. Tharpe, S. Kastner, M. Myers, G. Frownfelter, J. Baker, D. Mitchell, D. Proffitt. Row 3: L. Myers, 4] R. Engle, J. Smith, J. West, J. Sisson, E. Buttermore, R. Morton, T. West, W. Hunter, L. Lochner, R. Hoff. Row 4: R. Horsewood, R. Ward. P. Myers, D. Goodwin, R. Knauer, T. Hornbacker, P. Kempf, J. Hefty, T. Chenoweth, S. Carr. VOCATIONAL CLUBS CHOW THE pa chel, P. Reuter, P. Beaty, T. Wiler, D. Stump, B. Carper, T. Folk, helm (V. Pres.), J. Stafford (Sec.), Mrs. Teter (Adv.), S. Moore S. Myers. Row 3: B. Treesh, R. Rhodes, T. Mentzer, S. Betz, D. (Pres.), S. Erwin, C. Knight, S. Brown. Row 2: S. Beard, S. Beu- Madden, K. Bueker, K. Walter, B. Smith. Future Nurses of America: Row 1: D. Brown, C. Friend, M. Wil- Future Farmers of America: Row 1: R. Metcalf, D. Bishop, L. Widner, L. Springer (Sec.), M. Romine (Pres.), P. Zook (V. Pres.), R. Seiler (Treas.), J. Baker, Mr. Haynes (Adv.). Row 2; L. Wilks, G. Norton, G. Smith, F. Walter, J. Norton, V. Steury, C. Mid- daugh, T. Aschleman, D. Brown, D. Brown, J. Humbarger. Row 3: B. Mertens, M. Cline, R. Jones, S. Ford, D. Lee, F. Barnhart, L. Baughman, M. Mayse, D. Bowling, C. Howe. Row 4: B. Van Auken, P. Van Leuven, J. Back, M. Ordway, L. Wyne, D. Hart- man, T. Uehlein, T. Hartranft, C. Smith, G. Norton. 42 Future Homemakers of America: Row 1: C. Allen, L. Paulen, K. D. Brown, S. Powell, P. Beuchel, L. Woodcock, M. Zulich. Row McClellan: (Treas.), G. Maldeny (Pres.), Mrs. Stomm (Adyv.), K. 3: J. Woods, D. Goings, R. Kessler, M. Woods, M. Wise, C. Morton (VY. Pres.), P. Dilley (Sec.), B. Wilson, B. Johnson. Row 2: Woodcock, S. Ellison, S. Wasson, E. Hildebrandt, J. Collins. S. Kuechler, M. Woodcock, S. Myers, B. Jernigan, J. Whitaker, Future Teachers of America: Row 1: G. Brown, J. Wilson, R. J. Fink, B. King, R. Sunday, M. Buttermore, B. Hary, S. Davis, K. Hoff, J. Morningstar, D. Williams (Sec.), C. Staggs (Pres.), Mrs. Weiler, J. Morman, M. Herberger, J. Stafford. Row 4: C. Gray, Overmeyer (Adv.), L. Collins (V. Pres.), N. Segraves (Chap.), P. R. Surface, L. Mavis, C. Thimlar, E. Miller, M. Wilhelm, B. Smith, Ludwig (Treas.). Row 2: J. Durst, A Lemper, M. Henning, S. S. Carbaugh, J. Shanabarger, J. Romine, A. Grubb. Row 5: H. Hornett, C. Smith, S. Cook, J. Storey, M. Hess, J. James, C. Shook, T. Grogg, M. Sellew, C. Roseman, C. Jackman, B. Steinin- Gulick, M. Oberlin, J. Williams. Row 3: D. Kruse, S. McIntyre, ger, P. Jeziak, K. Gerig, B. Steininger. 43 STUDENT COUNCIL ESTABLISHES Oe Ty) Student Council: Row 1: J. Cripe, J. Morningstar, Mr. Thomas (Adv.), T. Grogg (V. Pres.), J. Wilson (Pres.), C. Hagerty (Treas.), D. Williams (Sec.), Mr. Zimmerman (Adv.), M. Sockrider. Row 2: C. Staggs, M. Ober- lin, J. Storey, D. Rodebaugh, G. Frownfelter, B. Workman, M. Brown, P. Zook, D. Jewel, C. Bender, R. Hoff, “What goes up must always come down” seems to be an ap- propriate saying for this picture. Dave Rodebaugh and Colynn Bender are shown here taking down the flag for the Student Council. New basketball programs, continued support of Tam Yat Ming, our Foster Child, and a better and more informative bulletin board are only a few of the many accomplishments of our Student Council this year. The most outstanding project that the Student Council strived to accomplish this year was the establishment of the Exchange Student Program. To make this proj- ect possible it was necessary to raise the sum of $750. This money was obtained in various ways, including | individual organization contributions and many money-making projects put on by the Student Coun- cil. The Student Council worked with the local Ameri- can Field Service chapter in striving to make this program possible. The new exchange student was originally planned to come to DeKalb High School in 1967-68, but with much extra effort of the Stu- dent Council, the exchange student will attend AHS | in 1966-67. : The Student Council should be highly commended for their fine achievements this year and a special ac- : knowledgement paid to John Wilson for his fine job of leadership. 44 F, Pulver, R. Shellenbarger, T. James, P. Myers, K. Scott, C. Thomas, B. Wertman, S. Erwin, K. McClellan, G. Houdeshell, D. Tilghman. Faced with an important decision, Student Council President John Wilson ponders a problem during one of the weekly meet- ings. | i } { | { The Christmas canned food drive proved to be a success when the students and teachers were challenged to com- pete with each other. The Seniors proved their might by bringing in the most canned goods. Elmhurst High School’s exchange student from Puerto Rico spoke to the student body about his experiences in the United States. Significantly AHS will have an exchange student in 1966-67. | 45 LANGUAGE PRACTICE LEADS Spanish Club: Row 1: K. Brandon, V. Lockwood, S. Smith (V¥.- Pres.), M. Brown (S.C. Rep.), L. Davis (Pres.), Miss Stout (Adv.), L. MacIntire (Sec.), S. King (Treas.), D. Brace, D. Imus. Row 2: R. Holdeman, T. McQuown, W. Fink, R. Gafken, M. Harter, N. The language clubs are important because they en- courage students to strive for a better understand- ing of the habits of various people. The Spanish Club is a newly organized club this year. One of their major activities was the production of a Spanish play. The Latin Club is noted for its annual Latin Banquet which is usually held in the spring. It is always a success and is enjoyed by everyone. Latin Club: Row 1: M. Buttermore, R. McKean, M. Sockrider (S.C. Rep.), Mrs. Bruce (Adv.), Mr. Byanski (Adv.), G. Houde- shell (Pres.), S. Stafford (Treas.), L. Couey (Sec.), B. McSorley (V. Pres.), J. Sponhower. Row 2: S. Beard, K. Foley, B. Treesh, J. Ringler, C. Wynkoop, R. Shanabarger, A. Duncan, M. Grueter, S. Randa, S. Brandon, T. Brinkman, J. Yoder. Row 3: K. Met- 46 Bair, S. Cook, N. Smith, C. Drew, C. Daub, J. Gschwend, L. Woodcock, F. O’Hare. Row 3: S. Betz, L. McKenzie, B. Ander- son, D. Jewel, T. Altman, R. Duros, R. Yoder, B. Cooper, R. Bundy, R. Hinkle, L. Palumbo, J. Williams. To be a member of the National Honor Society is a great accomplishment for any student. To achieve this goal you must be a well-rounded individual with a high scholastic average. The Science Club is an organization developed for students interested in the challenges of science. Jerry Cripe has been the outstanding member of this or- ganization and was selected as one of the most promising young scientists of the future. calf, J. Buttermore, R. Rose, J. McElroy, M. Nelson, D. Madden, J. Davidson, C. Bell, S. Scott, V. Salyer, T. Fuller, R. Carr. Row 4: S. Cougill, M. Friend, J. Buschman, V. Drerup, V. John- son, M. Souder, J. Sheets, D. Walter, G. Kingsley, J. Cantwell, R. Mitchener. TO SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTG National Honor Society: Row 1: C. Friend, B. Johnson, C. Jackman, S. Hornett, J. Storey, M. Hess (Sec.), R. Horsewood, K. Scott, J. Fink (Treas.), M. Henning, E. Miller, L. Davis, J. Seavers, J. Romine. Row 2: Mrs. Finchum (Adv.), P. Myers, R. Martin, S. Hood, J. Williams, S. Bueker, S. Kastner, R. Hoff, J. Cripe (V.-Pres.), R. Ward (Pres.), S. McIntyre (S.C. Rep.), K. Gerig, D. Summers, D. Kruse, Miss Wood (Adyv.). Science Club: Row 1: B. Brown, L. Palumbo, P. Myers (Treas.), D. Ward (V. Pres.), J. Cripe (Pres.), Mr. Kruger (Adv.), M. Henning (Sec.), C. Friend, B. Johnson, J. Balzer. Row 2: R. Surface, A. Lemper, S. Hornett, C. Smith, R. McKean, J. Seavers, B. King, K. Carpenter, A. Grubb, N. Greenawalt, E. Miller, L. Schendel. Row 3: S. Bueker, T. Berra, B. Shook, C. Leggett, S. Hoff, J. Morman, L. Mavis, S. McIntyre, J. Fink, R. Sunday, J. Taylor, L. Moore, C. Williams. Row 4: E. Kaiser, J. Mcln- tyre, S. Mutzfield, V. Johnson, L. Myers, R. Horsewood, R. Martin, T. Hornbacker, D. Mitchell, P. Row 5: S. Kastner, G. Frownfelter, K. Scott (S.C. Rep.), D. Greenfield, C. Griffin, W. Huth, R. Voltz, M. Souder, D. Swant. Kempf, J. Buschman. 47 There is a time to speak and a time to be silent— the Speech Club had quite a time doing both, in ‘65-66. The Speech Club held bi-weekly meetings planned by the Executive Council the first semester and the sen- iors the second semester. Throughout the year these performances were staged: the Christmas program, several radio plays, the Little Red School House, Eloise, and the Grand Finale—presented by the senior members. Props, practice and patience combined with good leadership from Mrs. Jane Williams, the club’s ad- visor, and the many talented students who drove the ‘65-'66 Speech Club to a dramatic success. Speech Club: Row 1: K. Koeppe, C. Staggs, S. Davis, J. Storey (V. Pres.), C. Jackman (Treas.), D. Williams (Sec.), J. Wilson, D. Sum- mers (Pres.), C. Gray, Mrs. Williams (Adviser), L. Lochner, R. Hoff, R. Morton, J. Morningstar, D. W. Greenfield. Row 2: P. Beuchel, J. Turner, M. Wise, T. Dollier, S. Brandon, S. Metcalf, B. Workman, B. Raub, S. Brace, Bel. Raub, A. Duncan, M. Grueter, T. Parker, C. Friend, C. Smith, R. Sunday, M. Henning, P. Reuter. REHEARSALS - Speech Club: Row 3: C. Roseman, M. Herberger, B. Jeakle, M. Sellew, B. John- son, J. Seavers, R. Tucker, S. Hornett, R. McKean, B. Brown, M. Hess, M. Ober- lin, J. James, J. Fink, L. Davis, B. King. Row 4: D. Imus, C. Erwin, M. Buttermore, L. Mavis, C. Thimlar, S. Carbaugh, K. Holdeman, G. Houdeshell, P. Ludwig, S. Browm, M. Sockrider, V. Lockwood, S. Friedel, S. McIntyre, C. Reas, A. Groscop, K. Koeppa. Row 5: D. Brace, C. Cole, P. Andres, A. Husselman, J. McElroy, J. Buttermore, D. Gingrich, R. Dunn, B. Cooper, M. Anthony, L. Moore, Bev. King, E. Walsh, T. Grogg, D. Rodebaugh, P. Byal, T. Newman. DEBUIS -CURTAIN CALLS 49 Above: Brain of the little red schoolhouse, May- berry Flutter, played by Ed Walsh, completed the scene for the imaginary class of brats, brownies, and one bully. Below: After the broad- cast, the radio performers take a station break for a Follies snapshot. RED DEVIL BAND... Band: Row 1: K. Pulver, C. Yarde, C. Rink, M. Grueter, C. Woodcock, C. Sowle, L. Campbell, C. Williams, R. Morrow, B. Kruse, N. Bair, K. Weiler, M. Hess, M. Sockrider, C. Kretz, B. Johnson, B. Hary, L. Davis, V. Lockwood, K. Bueker, K. Metcalf, P. Beaty, C. Richardson, C. Wynkoop. Row 2: E. Schuette, T. Twirlers: Row 1: C. Yarde, M. Harris. Row 2: L. Davis, M. Grue- ter, K. Holdeman, C. Gray, K. Pulver, P. Beaty , L. Campbell. 50 Wiler, C. Tutwiler, B. Treesh, R. Rose, S. Cougill, B. Farrington, M. Wilheim, B. Raub, Bet. Steininger, C. Dyer, J. Durst, S. Kuechler, Bar. Steininger, L. Rink, S. Metcalf, V. Salyer, A. Rainier, J. Sponhower, J. Ringler, T. Chenoweth, B. Winebrenner, E. Walsh. Row 3: L. Reynolds, P. Myers (V. Pres.), R. Shellen- The Auburn High School Band started the school year with vigorous enthusiasm in both marching and playing. The Red Devil Band was awarded second prize at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair—they were barely outscored by their arch-rival, Napoleon, Ohio. During the half-time at basketball and football games the Red Devils entertained with everything from snap- py marches to the popular songs of the day. The holiday season provided band students with the chance to enjoy deeply the hymns of Thanksgiving and the carols of Christmas. This year the Auburn Band performed in both the Thanksgiving and the Christmas programs. After the holidays the Red Devil Band began the chore of selecting three contest numbers: a march, an overture, and a composition that fits neither of the prenamed categories. ““Woodshedding’” was a term Director Norris used to describe extensive work on a particular composition. Measure by measure each composition was torn apart to learn rhythms, notes, and dynamics. barger (Pres.), L. Wagner, D. Walter, K. Krafft, J. Lee, G. Howe, Bel. Raub, R. Blevins, M. Harris, B. Smith, S. Bueker, M. Brown, S. Carr, M. Souder, B. Muzzillo, J. Knowles, K. Holde- man (Treas.), R. Davis, E. Eldridge, R. Metcalf, D. Jewel, W. Sponhower, L. Springer. Row 4: C. Freeburn, B. Brown, B. Hines, State Contest Entries: Row 1: M. Hess, N. Bair, M. Grueter, K. Weiler. Row 2: P. Myers, B. Hines, R. Shellenbarger. Row 3: D. Goings, G. Kingsley. Row 4: D. M. Greenfield, S. Bueker, D. Jewel. Row 5: M. Brown, M. Souder. Since the contest was held in LaPorte, Ind., and since the Auburn Band played at 8 P.M., the busses arrived home at 1 A.M. With a few troubles the Red Devils came home victorious. Four out of four judges rated Auburn as a superior band. Auburn had won first place two years in a row, these being the only superiors ever received at the state contest. The second annual band banquet was held two days after the state contest. This banquet was generously sponsored by the Auburn Band Boosters, who planned_a really wonderful night. Hard work by the students, teamed with patience and good instruction from Mr. Norris, made the ‘65- ‘66 Red Devil Band a great success. T. James, C. Keen, J. Yoder, D. M. Greenfield, J. Wilson, D. Goings, G. Frownfelter, C. Gray (Sec.), N. Yoder, M. Spon- hower, J. Treesh, P. McNamara, L. Baughman, D.. Simanton, R. Carr, T. Newman, D. Freeburn, D. Gingrich, G. Kingsley, R. Smith, J. Mettert, J. Haiflich. Row 5: Mr. Norris (Dir.). Chorus: Row 1: L. Proksa, J. McElroy, P. McKenzie, N. Wills, M. Zulich, J. Romine, S. Sherwood, C. Korff, K. Lutz, K. Foley, J. Buttermore, N. Greenawalt, A. Grubb, Mr. Weck (Dir.). Row 2: D. Miller, S. Penland, C. Baughman, L. Woodcock, S. DeWitt, J. Heise, B. McSorley, T. Parker, M. Buttermore, S. Hornett, C. Knight, J. Storey (Pres.). Row 3: C. Miller, S. Moore, A. Hussel- “The Men in My Little Girl’s Life’ was sung by Bernard Muzzillo to his little girl, Shawn Ru- pert, in the “Spring Fever’’ concert. 52 man, M. Johnson, M. Nelson, S. Randa, C. Seifert, K. Gerig (Sec.), D. Tilghman, S. Krumma, C. Cole, P. Andres, P. Ludwig, S. Brown (Treas.), B. Krumma. Row 4: L. Bowman, K. Leach, D. Kruse, J. Wilson, B. Muzzillo (V. Pres.), L. Lochner, D. Cook, B. Lutz, L. Wolfe, T. West. Chorus and action were synonymous terms in ‘65-66. The singers started their year by presenting a fall concert. In every man’s life there is a time to be thank- ful and a time to share. The Auburn Chorus sang thanks to God in the Thanksgiving program, and shared the joy of Christmas carols in the Christmas program. To climax a fine year of concerts and contests, a new piano was purchased—a welcomed addition to the Chorus family, headed by Mr. Weck. Top songs were sung in “Spring Fever’, including “Ill Climb Every Mountain.” A NOCE FOR NEWE IS D. J. CODE Organizing and producing the Devils’ Journal was the job of an enthusiastic group of journalists. Editor-in-Chief Dee Lynn Brown was chiefly respon- sible for supervising the newspaper. Lynn Gunzen- hauser and Joyce James worked hard to see that every article was worded correctly and that all words were grammatically correct. Supplying most of the important news that circulated around AHS were Kendra Weiler and Cynthia Friend. Dave Rode- baugh kept everybody informed on all phases of sports while Mona Hess strived hard to make sure that everybody had subscribed to the newspaper. Sue Carbaugh and her assistants were responsible for typing the newspaper after everyone had con- tributed their share. After the typing was completed, Pat Ludwig added her special touches of artwork to make the Devils’ Journal almost complete. Marsha Oberlin printed the pages and passed it on to Sue Brown who distributed the completed paper. This year the Devils’ Journal was sponsored by Mrs. Sharon King, a newcomer to AHS. Devils’ Journal Major Staff: Row 1: D. Brown (Editor), Mrs. King (Adv.), N. Segraves. Row 2: J. James, L. Gunzenhauser, K. Weiler. Row: 3: S. Carbaugh, M. Hess, C. Friend. Row: 4: P. Ludwig, M. Oberlin, S. Brown, D. Rodebaugh. A we Devils’ Journal Minor Staff: Row 1: K. Foley, P. Sproat, C. Reas, Wills, J. Fink. Row 3: R. Engle, C. Roseman, K. Morton, S. L. Smith, Mrs. King (Adv.), K. Koeppe, A. Groscop, J. Romine, Hornett, C. Smith, C. Gulick, M. Wilhelm, J. Durst. Row 4: L. M. Hess. Row 2: B. Brown, G. Houdeshell, C. Williams, V. Widner, L. Moore, L. Mavis, M. Henning, M. Buttermore, J. Lockwood, B. King, J. Mormon, S. Erwin, N. Greenawalt, N. Shanabarger, C. Drew, M. Johnson, L. Provines. 53 Student Projectionists:; Row 1: C. Bender, Mrs. Reed (Adv.), D. Rodebaugh. Row 2: D. Greenfield, M. Deetz, P. Yoder. Row 3: J. Kern, G. Stonestreet, D. Gingrich. Row 4: M. Myers, M. Sponhower, J. Cline, J. Jernigan. Lab Assistants: Row 1: C. Sowle, K. Krafft, L. Palumbo, Mr. Love (Adv.), Mr. Turpin (Adv.), Mr. Kruger (Adv.), B. Hary, L. Moore, M. Tharpe. Row 2: S. Bueker, T. Newman, R. Horsewood, K. 54 ie EFFICIENCY IS THE The student secretaries, librarians, projectionists, and lab assistants are valuable assets to the faculty and student body. They give up their study halls to serve others. The secretaries work in the principal’s office and the guidance office. They do general office work, such as typing, filing, and duplicating papers. The librarians help Mrs. Reed, the school librarian, and do much to aid their fellow students to find needed materials. The projectionists, also directed by Mrs. Reed, are responsible for showing all the movies which are presented throughout the year. The lab assistants work in the language lab and are also found in the science labs. Their primary duty is to take care of the equipment in the labs. These students should be commended for the fine job they have done throughout the year. They have worked very hard and their services have been ap- preciated by all. Scott, M. Henning, R. Rosenberry, S. Harter, M. Frederickson. Row 3: G. Bartels, E. Walsh, M. Anthony, M. Harris, B. Huth, M. Krick, J. Morningstar, J. Cripe. KEYTO HELPFULNECC Student Librarians; Row 1: G. Houdeshell, S. Cole, L. Smith, Hood, R. Sunday, C. Friend, S. Brown, N. Segraves, T. Frain. Mrs. Reed (Adv.), M. Wilhelm, L. Davis. Row 2: K. Weiler, S. Student Secretaries: Row 1: P. Ludwig, C. Gulick, J. Stafford, Row; 3 P. Beuchel, S. Cook, K. McClellan, B. Steininger, S. S. Carbaugh, C. Reas, Mrs. Kolbe (Adv.), D. Brown, M. Oberlin, Smith, M. Buttermore, L. Proksa, K. Holdeman, C. Roseman, N. J. James. Row 2: D. Imus, C. Kretz, B. Brown, M. Sockrider, L. Wills. Mavis, V. Lockwood, B. King, K. Gerig, R. Tucker, J. Seavers. 55 HEADACHES AND DEADLINES EXHIBIT The 1966 Follies was organized and produced by a group of hard-working AHS seniors. With the advice of Mr. Robert Love, Editor-in-Chief Diann Kruse and Associate Editor Deb Summers worked closely to- gether this year to make the ‘66 Follies the best ever! School Life Editors Dianne Williams and Dee Lynn Brown brought back many memories of happenings throughout the year. Class Editors Cindy Jackman and Julie Williams collaborated with Davis Studio to schedule individual pictures of each AHS student. Responsible for taking group pictures were Organi- zation Editors Carolyn Gray and Sue Cole. All phases of sports around AHS received complete coverage by Athletic Editors John Wilson and Trudy Frain. Music and Drama Editor Rex Shellenbarger took care of the pictures of the band, chorus, and speech departments. Vocational Editor Russ Hoff saw to it that all vocational clubs appeared in the Follies. Follies Photographers Greg Frownfelter and Tim Grogg were responsible for taking pictures for the staff. Sales Manager Kathy Holdeman secured sub- scriptions to the Follies from AHS students. Adver- tising Managers Johanna Storey and Melinda Her- berger solicited funds from local businesses to sup- port the Follies. Taking care of the business expenses was Business Manager John Morningstar. Sara Cook, though not a member of the staff, put as much work into the Follies as did the staff members themselves. 56 Many study halls, after school hours, and week-ends of work on the Follies occupied Diann Kruse’s time. Her Editor of the Follies sweat, toil, and tears, but ended in successful ac- position as caused her complishment. When typing had to be done, Sara was always will- ing to lend a helping hand. Much work went into putting the ‘66 Follies together. The staff members should be highly commended for a job well done. Advisor Mr. Robert Love Associate Editor Debbie Summers Business Manager John Morningstar Photographer Greg Frownfelter Advertising Manager Johanna Storey 1967 Editor Associate Kathleen Gerig Kendra Weiler ORIGINALITY AND EXCELLENCE SCHOGIMEIMCMECIIOLS fore om aedusts see uceleans 4 Dianne Williams Dee Lynn Brown Bl esSBECIO Spent ete ee erat ake aie) Cynthia Jackman Julie Williams OTCmmIZONOMMECOMSeen ha. tre hes ah Carolyn Gray Susan Cole PURE TCHEG MONS geese henna) oes. «sew te) ohn lec John Wilson Trudy Frain MUSICSCMOSDLOMOsECITON acess. oe ecion 3 Rex Shellenbarger WSS eMail oN Re le x, Avs chances Maree eee ae Russell Hoff Sol EcalWelatels clair ce Stig a eee eee Kathryn Holdeman PScsieiimeuCtOgLo Pher manera tis wee. 2 Tim Grogg Associate Advertising Manager ........ Melinda Herberger JUNIOMDUSIGESSHIMCONOGeh .6 40. ouaah a eeaue Ronald Martin 7 JING OF SPORTSGMANCHIP COACHES INCTILL KNOW-HOW - John Platt Ned Schlosser Robert Voelkel he athletic department was staffed this year by head oaches John Platt, Ned Schlosser, Robert Voelkel, ind Jack Wagner. The AHS varsities had thrill-filled easons in all sports. The newcomer to the staff, coach Schlosser, displayed his interest in sportsman- hip as well as in the winning of the games. Coach latt directed the varsity football and baseball teams hrough rewarding seasons just as he has done in nany other seasons. Coaches Voelkel and Wagner, espectively, led the cross country and track and golf sams through seasons that gave them much experi- nce. he assistant coaches, Micheal Lord, Wayne Wyss, ind Gary Hillabrand, gave valuable aid to the re- Jack Wagner erves as they gained the experience needed to join he varsity squads of future years. The AHS assistant coaches brought out the best ability of all the boys on their teams. Gary Hillabrand, Micheal Lord, and Wayne Wyss gave the underclassmen the benefit of their skills. CHEERLEADERS AROUSE DEVOTION SUE! LINDA! DIANA, TOO! This was a familiar yell as the Auburn Red Devils said hello to their opponents. Sue Hoff, Linda Smith and Diana Tilgh- man were Auburn’s representatives on the basketball floor. They helped the boys to victory several times by keeping the spirit of the fans going strong. The addition of freshman cheerleaders brought a new light to the freshman basketbalt games. Rita Shana- barger and Sharon Brace gave the team the encour- agement they needed to win. The reserve cheerleaders, Barbara Raub and Ann Duncan, brought the team through many rough games. They led the Pep Club in backing the reserves and urged their team to win. Throughout the year, the AHS cheerleaders filled the school and school activities with the spirit needed to urge Red Devil athletic teams to exciting victories. 61 John Wilson John Crouch Larry Collins Larry Lochner William Hunter VARSITY FOOTBALL: ROW 1: R. Engle (Mgr.), G. Grogg, L. Myers, R. Jennings, R. Bundy, L. McDermott, K. Scott, D. Mitchell, R. Martin, L. Collins, D. Cramer, R. Morton (Mgr.). ROW 2: D. Proffitt, R. Stafford, J. Crouch, J. Sisson, W. Hunter, J. Lee, P. David Stebing Tim Grogg Roger Stafford Jay Sisson Bernard Muzzillo Keith Leach Richard Bundy Frank Pulver TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON an Paul Yoder Larry McDermott Yoder, T. Grogg, T. Hornbacker, A. Rainier, C. Howe, D. Rodebaugh. ROW 3: J. Back, R. Knauer, T. Albert, L. Lochner, B. Muzzillo, F. Pulver, D. Stebing, D. Kruse, K. Leach, W. Davidson, J. Wilson. Terry Hartranft David Proffitt Charles Howe Randy Morton Mobile, agile, and hostile are three words that adequately characterize Tim Albert. Here Tim eyes paydirt and with a second effort goes in to score. Down! Set! Hup-two! Off and running is Dave Cramer, “the Mighty Mouse’ of the Devils’ backfield. Paving the way to an- other long run are blockers Skip Knauer and Tim Grogg. GRIDDERE’ CRUNCH As in years past, 1965 was a rebuilding year for the Auburn Red Devils. Despite the lack of returning vet- erans, the gridders for the Red and Black ended their season resting in third place in the N.E.I.A.C. after compiling a gratifying 5—4 record. This year’s pre-season jamboree was held in Angola. Auburn and Garrett, suited in their “home” white uniforms combined for a startling 40—O victory over Angola and Kendallville. The Devils and the Hornets battled to a scoreless tie during the first period. The tide turned in the third stanza, and the Devils de- feated Kendallville 13—0. The 1965 grid season opened at home with the Devils coming out on the short end against Bluffton 12—7. A series of fourth quarter mishaps kept the Devils from registering their first victory of the new cam- paign. But a revitalized Devil squad gave its fans something to smile about when the Red and Black netted two stout victories over Angola and Columbia City. The Angola contest set hearts thumping as the Devils scored with just three seconds remaining, winning in a squeaker 7—6. The Devils had an easier time with the Eagles, stunning them 27—6. Dave Mitchell tossed two touchdown passes to Tim Albert while Frank Pul- ver and Skip Knauer tallied the others. Then the high-flying Satans, trying to halt a long- standing jinx, dropped a 13—6 decision to Concord Township. Seeking revenge, the spirited Devils moved onward to the home of the Berne Bears. Two hours later, despite bad weather conditions and with a great defensive effort, the Devils registered their sec- ond conference win by a score of 14—0. LINE, FLEET BACKS THRILL FANS Dave Stebing, sturdy Auburn linebacker, shows his ability at hard tackling. Rushing in to aid him are Devils Tim Albert (85) and Larry Lochner (78). The kick is up—it’s good! This, one of the Devils’ many abilities, stands them in good stead as John Wilson gains an extra point for the Auburn team. Invading the Summit City, the Red and Black, with a faltering offense, found the spirited Ft. Wayne Sni- der squad too much to handle and fell to a dis- couraging 14—0 defeat. With rivalry at its peak, the undefeated Garrett Railroaders and the Red Devils met to do battle be- fore a capacity homecoming crowd at Earl Carr Memorial Field. It was a game won in the second half as the huskier Garrett bunch wore down a hard- fighting Auburn crew 25—0. But looking like a new team, the mighty Devils next were an uneven match for the Kendallville Comets, proving so by a score of 39—6. Then twenty AHS Seniors boarded the bus for the last time as the determined Devils traveled to Decatur for their last contest of the grid season. Victory was surely in the hearts and minds of the boys as they registered their highest point output of the season, stinging the Yellow Jackets 41—14. Knauer, Cramer, Martin, Pulver, Mitchell, and Wilson led the Devils in the scoring department for the stunning victory. The Red Devils of 1965 ended their campaign with a 5—2 conference record, good for third place, and the offering of an even better season next year. FUTURE DEVILS GAIN PROFICIENCY JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: J. Blosser, R. Yoder, S. Mr. Hillabrand (Coach). Row 3: M. Krick, T. Armstrong, G. Tague, L. John, G. Kessler, J. Taylor, D. Swant, J. Fahl, M. Van Hefty, C. Baysinger, M. Nickols, J. Davis, M. Erwin, G. Stone- Auken, W. Hamman. Row 2: K. Koeppe (Mgr.), B. Cooper street, P. Opper, S. Bundy, P. Mitchell, R. Carr, D. Winebrenner, (Mgr.), W. Workman, C. Smith, K. Daniel, D. Friedel, S. Thomas, K. Carpenter. T. Chenoweth, R. Jennings, F. Barnhart, T. Aschleman, B. Hines, “A rugged defense is often the best offense,” seems to be running through the head of Layton John, as he successfully brings down a rival. Rushing in to make the finishing touches are Imps Garold Kessler and Chris Baysinger. Tired but smiling faces could mean only one thing: VICTORY! Jon Taylor, Micheal Nichols, Daryl Winebrenner, and Jon Fahl show truly that happiness is the thrill of victory. 66 Hard running, hard tackling, and hard blocking are all key parts in the game of football. Jim Davis shows what it takes as he plunges headlong through a pack of tacklers. Rushing to assist Jim are teammates Buddy Van Auken and Daryl Winebrenner. The reserve team’s record in football this season proved they will be able to fill the large holes left by the departing seniors of the varsity squad. The twenty departing seniors leave the field wide open for the advancing underclassmen. Some of these underclass- men will soon make the fans of the DeKalb High School Barons feel the tension of athletic competion. Much of the reserves’ power was brought about by the scoring ability of backs Chuck Smith and Glenn Stonestreet. They both show promise for the future as they contributed points to the Imps’ cause. Both Chuck and Glenn scored an average of one touch- down per game. While these two team members and other players were scoring points, still other members were clearing the way for them. The offensive team showed promise in its support of the scorers. The re- serves’ defensive line guarded their goal well from their foes and only allowed a total of 97 points to be scored against them. Freshmen and sophomore players will give DeKalb High School a season of exciting football when the school opens in 1967. It’s a fumble! And as the pile unfolds the official signals a first and ten for the Imps. Pictured in the scramble are John Blosser (76), Barry Taylor (79), Layton John (14), and Pat Opper (51). Chuck Smith’s deceptiveness afoot often fooled many a probable tackler. Here Chuck is shown evading a K‘ville defender as Glen Stonestreet (13) rushes in to block. David Rodebaugh - David Mitchell Tim Grogg William Davidson VARSITY SQUAD ADVANCES Jessie Knowles Frank Pulver Gary Grogg Daniel Kruse Varsity Basketball: T. Grogg (30), D. Rodebaugh (22), G. Grogg F. Pulver (50), B. Muzzillo (52), D. Kruse (32), W. Davidson (40), (24), K. Folk (Mgr.), C. Smith (44), T. Albert (54), S. Carr (42), J. Baker (Mgr.), J. Knowles, (20), D. Mitchell, (34). THROUGH YEAR OF REBUILDING Bernard Muzzillo Tim Albert Charles Smith Steve Carr Setting the scene for a well-executed Devil basket, Tim Grogg leads another perfect pass out of the reach of a Churubusco defender. Always in the thick of the action was play-maker Dave Rode- baugh. His keen eye for the basket kept many a defender “hopping” as shown here against Churubusco. RED DEVIL QUINTET The 1965-66 basketball squad, under the reins of Auburn’s new coach Ned Schlosser, was driven to a fifth place finish in the N.E.I.A.C., compiling a good 3—5 record. Inexperience and a more deliberate style of play proved too much to handle for the sea- son as the fiery cagers concluded their hardwood campaign 5 and 15. Auburn’s first encounter was on the road as Coach Schlosser unveiled his first Red Devil quintet at the home of the veteran Columbia City Eagles. The Red and Black, who had been tossing footballs just 10 days previous, were not quite ready for a change in sport as they came home dragging an 82—33 de- feat. Improvement adorned the court, but next a late Portland rally again left Auburn on the short end, 41—38. Inexperience proved to be the down- fall against the Eastside Blazers, 45—40. A barrage of Devil fouls and some sizzling shooting by a strong Huntertown five left the score at 86—53 and Sch- losser’s boys still eying victory number one. Behind veteran Frank Pulver’s 24-point performance, the tra- ditional arch rivals met, with the Garrett Railroaders expected to be the easy victor. But the Devils, looking far superior to their previous performances, moved the confident Railroader fans to the edges of their seats with red hot shooting and stiff rebounding. However, the more experienced Garrett giants were finally able to wear down the spirited Devils, 63—50. Just 24 hours later, chants of Victory, Victory, Auburn High, echoed throughout the nest of the Churubusco Eagles. Steve Carr’s deadly corner shot “swished’’ many a net during the ‘66 campaign. Thought by many to be the most improved player on the team, Steve “zeros in’ after side-stepping a Gar- rett defender. GREETS NEW COACH Big No. 1, a 65—55 victory, was sparked by Frank Pulver’s 32 markers and Dave Mitchell’s valuable rebounding. Following a 55—48 setback at the hands of the Kendallville Comets, the Satans began to dis- tribute their scoring punch. Dan Kruse and Tim Grogg each tallied 11 points and Dave Rodebaugh added 8 for the Red and Black as the Angola Hornets nosed out a 68—65 win. In the Huntington Tourney, the Devils were unable to greet victory as the host team won the opener 53—41 with the consolation game going to New Haven, 63—50. Bernard Muzzillo played a strong game under the boards and chipped in 15 points to aid the Devils in securing a 69—62 conference victory over Decatur. Producing one of their finest outputs of the season, the Devils notched a well-deserved victory over the strong Concordia Cadets, 66—59. Steve Carr had a fine night, adding 10 points. After a 57—52 setback to Leo, the Satans trapped the Berne Bears, 85—59. Losses to Bluffton, Ft. Wayne Snider, and North Side brought Schlosser’s quintet back to the Alumni Gym where the Devils downed the Minutemen from Con- cord 55—50. Defeats to Albion and _ Lakeland ended the regular season of play. The Devils were ousted in the first game of the Sectional by Ligioner 57—51 in an overtime thriller. Frank Pulver was named to the N.E.I.A.C. first team and Steve Carr was granted honorable mention due to their out- standing performances during the season. Playing perhaps his finest game of his career big Frank Pulver shows finesse and grace in avoiding an even bigger Garrett Railroader. His weekly performances brought him a unanimous first team all-conference choice. The Devils’ all-important 6th man, Dave Mitchell, had an excel- lent season. His stiff rebounding and hard-driving got the Satans out of many tense situations. 7 Junior Varsity Basketball: Row 1: M. Harter, C. Smith, J. Know- les, R. Yoder, R. Horsewood; T. Brinkman. Row 2: K. Koeppe IMPS BASKETBALL RECORD TEAM AUBURN—OPP. Columbia City 30—39 Portland 42—55 Eastside 41—35 Huntertown 38—49 Garrett 4|—54 Churubusco 38—42 Kendallville 26—56 Angola 28—35 Tourney at Huntington Bishop Dwenger 32—52 New Haven 17—45 Decatur 44—46 Concordia 32—52 Leo 43—52 Berne 36—28 Bluffton 50—40 Snider 42-74 North Side 25—60 Albion 4|—42 Concord 38—45 Lakeland 54—45 Gary Grogg takes aim for that all-important basket that may mean a win or a loss for the Imps. 72 (Mgr.), G. Stonestreet, R. Engle, T. Albert, J. Sheets, W. coxson, D. Swant, B. Cooper (Mgr.). VARSITY ACTION The season of the reserve team began and ended much the same as that of the varsity five. The first few games showed the team the tough competition they were going to meet all season long. The team gave the fans their first thrill of the season when they won the game against Eastside 41—35. This, the first win of either varsity or reserves, was very encour- aging; however the Imps went through the next ten games without a win. The Imps would not give up without a fight in their next two games against Berne and Bluffton and won both by 36—28 and 50—40, respectively. The team was winning but the next foes were some of the best competition the Imps would meet all season. The Imps had fought hard alll season to gain their three victories and when the last game of the season came, they went all out to win. Win they did, 54—45! Many of the games that the Imps played during the season were lost by close margins. Two of the closest were against Albion and Decatur where they lost by only 1 and 2 points. Chuck Smith and Tim Albert contributed much to Auburn’s scor- Most of the Imps’ points were divided between Daniel ; ; ing power by tallying 78 points apiece for the Imps’ cause. Kruse, Jessie Knowles, Glenn Stonestreet, Tim Albert, and Charles Smith. The high point man for the team Jessie Knowles, who scored a total of 122 points. A few of the reserves’ players alternated between the varsity and the reserves teams. Daniel Kruse, who scored 95 points for the reserve team, also scored 60 points for the Devils’ cause. Freshman Basketball: Left to right, P. Mitchell, M. Nichols, K. Carpenter, M. Fuller, M. Van Auken, J. Taylor, G. Kessler, J. McIntyre, D. Winebrenner, F. Movis, D. Freeburn, T. McQuown. FROGH SIRIVE FOR HIGHER GOALS Wayne Wyss, coach of the freshman basketball team, led his boys to a record of 5 wins and 9 losses in a series of 10 regular season games and 4 tourney games. The first two games, in which Auburn met Leo and Churubusco, were lost by scores of 28—34 and 21—33, re spectively. The freshmen next played Eastside where they defeated the Blazers 29—26. In the tourney at Garrett, Auburn played Angola in the first game and won 35—25. Auburn proceeded into the final game against Garrett and won 40—37. Next the team won the game against Angola by a score of 35—16. In the tourney at Kendallville, they fought hard but lost the first game to Garrett by 17—40 and the second to Albion 33—43. Next, in the game against Huntertown, the Auburn team lost by a score of 37—41. In the last two games of the season, Water- loo and Ashley, they defeated Ashley 47—31 and lost to Waterloo 29—41. The freshman guard, Kirk Carpenter, took scoring honors with 113 points, followed by Jerry Kessler and Darryl Winebrenner with 71 and 64 points for the season. Two more points are added to Auburn’s score as Forward Darryl Winebrenner works his way to the basket for an easy lay-up. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD TEAM AUBURN—OPP. Leo 28—34 Churubusco 21—33 Eastside 29—26 Columbia City 23—54 Garrett 22—46 Kendallville 30—39 Tourney at Garrett Angola 35—25 Garrett 40—37 Angola 35—16 Tourney at Kendallville Garrett 17—40 Albion 33—43 Huntertown 37—41] Ashley 47-31 Waterloo 29—41 74 Darryl Winebrenner and Jerry Kessler watch eagerly as Mike Nichols takes aim for another Imp score. Varsity Cross Country: Row 1: T. Brinkman, T. Uehlein, D. Winebrenner, D. Simanton, S. Akey, K. Folk. Row 2: F. Mavis, J. Kempf, D. Goodwin, P. Myers, J. McIntyre, V. Sockrider. Row 3: T. James (Mgr.), B. Whittington, M. Likens, R. Ward, V. Johnson, M. Souder, J. Tucker, Mr. Robert Voelkel (Coach). THINUES HOPE FOR FUTURE The cross country team finished its season with a O—10 record. They matched themselves against the harriers of Garrett, Angola, Snider of Fort Wayne, and Kendallville. The team placed seventh in the Northeastern Indiana Athletic Conference. Phil Myers placed first or second in most meets. Phil, Mike Likens, and Ken Folk helped set the pace this year as the Devils ran the long test of endurance. Although the team did not win any meets this year, we can look forward to an exciting season next year as Phil Myers and Ken Folk will be returning to the scene. Left: Ken Folk and Mike Likens make their way around the course followed by a South Side team member. Below: Phil Myers gives that last spirt of energy as he rounds the corner toward the finish line. Varsity Track Team: Row 1: L. Collins (Mgr.), R. Bundy, H. K. Folk, R. Jennings, J. Wilson. Row 3: D. Simanton, R. Mitch- Shook, M. Likens, G. Brown, B. Ochstein, D. Rodebaugh, M. ener, S. Eley, M. Souder, T. Manon, J. Cantwell, K. Carpenter, Sponhower, L. Lochner, L. Myers, L. McDermott (Mgr.). Row 2: J. Kempf, D. Goodwin, B. Whittington, G. Hefty, G. Stonestreet. D. Cramer, T. Albert, P. Myers, V. Johnson, D. Stebing, B. Hines, SENIORS SET TRACK PACE VARSITY TRACK RECORD A—SCORE—O South Side 39—79 Kendallville 42—76 Garrett 52—66 Leo 54—64 Angola 87—3]) Goshen Relays 3rd—37 pts. Lakeland 65—53 Huntertown 79—39 Kokomo Relays Ist—53 pts. Triangular Meet—Waterloo 99V2—1 9 2 Ashley 99V%2—29 N.E.1L.A.C. at Columbia City 3rd—36 pts. Tim Albert strives for those extra two inches as he tries to out- leap his opponents in the broadjump. In the South Side meet Mark Sponhower was challenged by big, lanky Willy Long in the high jump. Spring brings track and track brought “fun and sport’ to AHS. Although the Devils did not win the first three meets, they went on through the season in fine style. Their first win was against Angola from whom they won first place in all events. Next the Devils gained third place in the Goshen Relays and won meets against Lakeland and Huntertown by 65—53 and 71—39, respectively. At the Kokomo Relays the Satans took first place in their class beating Bremen 53—48. After their Kokomo victory the Satans returned home in a three-way meet with Ashley and Waterloo and won 99'%2—29—19%. Auburn’s track team then went on the N.E.I.A.C. at Columbia City and placed 3rd with 36. Dave Stebing hurled the 12 pound shot for new rec- ords. His best and new school record was 59’ 9” set at the sectional meet. His field record was 56’ 2”. He gained first place at the Goshen Relays and the N.E.1.A.C. meet by hurling the shot 55’ 934” and 54’ 9% . In the pole vault, Gary Brown broke the Earl Carr Memorial Field record and then went to Columbia City to break the N.E.I.A.C. record and school record with a vault of 12’ 994”. Mike Likens prove himself as one of the pace-setters of the team with a new school record in the low hurdles of 20.9. SPIRIMED RUNNERS NET VICTORIES Perfect form is shown as Mike Likens makes his way over one of the high hurdles on his way to a win. 77 « — Bruce Bolinger makes that last minute effort to hold off a South Side challenger in the half-mile relay. HARRIERS CET INDIVMDUAL RECORDS Senior Harry Shook expresses the feeling of triumph as he hits the finish line and the race is over. Dave Stebing’s self-control made him one of the outstanding attractions in the shot put event. He shows his concentration as he readies himself for the throw. Gary Brown worked his way into a season of blue ribbons in warm-ups such as this one before the meet against Huntertown. His determination led to a victorious season for the Devils. Mark Sponhower broke the field and school record in the high jump with a 6’ %4” effort. Mark also placed first in the N.E.ILA.C. meet. Harry Shook broke the field record with 2:04.6 in the 880. Underclassman Ken Folk set the school record in the 2 mile, a new event, with a time of 10:53.2. Ten members of the ‘66 track squad qualified for the sectional at Fort Wayne: Gary Brown, pole vault; Mike Likens, low and high hurdles and high jump; Harry Shook, 880 and mile; Mark Sponhower, high jump and low hurdles; Dave Stebing, shot put; Barry Ochstein, broad jump; Dave Cramer, 100 and 220; Larry Myers, shot put; Phil Myers, 2 mile and 880; and Ken Folk, 2 mile. Dave Stebing and Gary Brown won their way to the regional meet by taking first places in the sectional. Harry Shook and Mike Likens also placed in the sec- tional. In the regional Brown placed first and Stebing placed third, enabling both to enter the state meet. They both placed high in the standings at the state meet. DEMAONS ClZZLe The girls’ interscholastic teams this year were made up of many members of Auburn’s Girls’ Athletic Association. The girls participated in basketball, soft- ball, and track. The basketball team played in two tournaments and won at the home court against Hamilton, Lakeland, and Wabash. The girls’ interscholastic teams engaged in sports as did the boys, by playing against teams representing other schools. They represented the school well by showing both enthusiasm and sportsmanship. Above: Reserve Captain Betty Proksa tries to make a basket against Garrett as Kathy Foley assists. Right: Sherry Smith, one of the outstanding members of the girls’ interscholastic team, h the bal h kes th Ber eered tc iderarieny of sports Carole Staggs keeps her eyes on the ball as she makes the beginning serve in another spirited game of volleyball. Girls competed in interscholastic track at the state competi- tions and gave an outstanding performance. Barb and Belinda Raub represented the girls team in the track relay event. 79 BATSMEN CPARKED BY CENIORS Varsity Baseball Team: Row 1: T. Albert, D. Rodebaugh, T. Grogg, F. Pulver, L. McDermott, S. Carr, J. Sisson, B. Muzzillo, i i ta aan Squoring around to attempt a bunt, Ron Martin carefully watches the ball on its journey to the plate. Ron had a fine season at third base for the Red and Black. With umpire and catcher looking on, Tim Grogg carefully eyes the pitch sent by a Garrett hurler during the season’s opener. 80 D. Swant. Row 2: G. Stonestreet, J. Wilson, G. Grogg, R. Mar- tin, R. Engle, K. Scott, E. Kaiser, J. Cantwell, B. Yoder. The baseball season for the Red and Black opened on a chilly afternoon at the Garrett diamond. The Railroaders broke the contest open in the top of the seventh with 8 unearned runs, and won the game, running away 13—3. Following losses to New Haven and Angola, Coach Platt’s nine said good-by to de- feat. Highly ranked Columbia City became victim number one behind Dave Swant’s one-hit pitching 5—1. Decatur and Berne each suffered humiliating 9—2 setbacks with Ron Martin poking a home run against the Bears. A previously postponed game with Blufton left the Tigers crawling away licking their wounds 9—2. In the season’s final game the Satans dropped the Concordia Cadets into a tie for first place with a 6—4 triumph. The Devils ended their ‘66 campaign 5 wins and 3 losses with a fine fourth place finish in the N.E.I.A.C. Auburn again renewed its superiority on the golf course by capturing the Sectional Title. Displaying the thrill of victory are Rex Horsewood, Pete Kempf, Coach Wagner, Tom Cook, and Dave Mitchell. GOLF I¢ IN THE SWING The Satans’ No. 1 links man, Pete Kempf, is shown “zeroing in’ for a graceful follow through during a match at Greenhurst Country Club. VARSITY GOLF RECORD Leo Angola Huntertown Lakeland Triangular at K’ville Kendallville Garrett Elmhurst Kendallville Decatur Concordia Snider Dyer Invitational Angola South Side N.E.|.A. Conference Triangular at Auburn Elmhurst Concordia Garrett South Side Elmhurst Sectional 7 won, 9 lost, 2 tied Varsity Golf Team: Row 1: R. Horsewood, W. Fink, D. Grogg. Row 2: D. Harpster, D. Mitchell, V. Sockrider, W. Davidson. Row 3: P. Kempf, T. Cook, J. Tucker, J. Sheets. 81 FURTHER INTEREST IN INTRAMURALS ra. Intramurals: Row 1: G. Waterson, E. Schuette, C. Woodcock, C. R. Gafkin, D. Stebing, J. Treesh, S. Mutzfield, J. Hood, J. Wilson. Leggett, S. Hood, B. Proksa, S. Roberts, K. Foley. Row 2: S. Row 4: G. Hefty, E. Kaiser, W. Dobson, B. Whittington, R. Smith, L. Provines, J. McElroy, S. Erwin, J. Sponhower, J. But- Jennings, H. Shook, R. Bundy, L. McDermott. termore, J. Mountz, C. Fitzgerald. Row 3: D. Grogg, S. King, Jane Sponhower tries a right-handed looper as Linda Provines makes an effort to block the shot. Meanwhile, Betty Proksa and Harry Shook guards his man, Steve Kastner, as he tries to Sherry Smith run in to assist. out-maneuver him. 82 GYMNACTS DEMONSTRATE ABILITIES The annual spring gymnastics program gives Auburn gymnasts an opportunity to show their skills. The 1966 program, “When We Were Kids,” was spon- sored by the Auburn High School physical educa- tion teachers, Miss Loretta Young and Mr. Jack Wag- ner. Miss Young managed most of the decorating of the gymnasium. Each of the girls’ physical education classes took a part in the management of the total program. Various skills were shown to the large crowd of parents and interested spectators at the program. Richard Bundy and Kirk Carpenter began the program with an exhibition of collegiate wres- tling. Side horse, balance beam, trampoline, and tumbling rounded out the evening of interesting and active entertainment. With skill and ease Sue Roberts shows the spectators the moves that led to a 3rd place in the Girls State Gymnastics Meet. Kathy Foley shows the form she used to place 3rd at the State Gymnastics Meet on the balance beam. Richard Bundy and Kirk Carpenter gave an exposition in col- legiate wrestling at the program. They explained some of the rules and moves involved in wrestling. “When We Were Kids” The title of the gymnastics program is shown in the background as Daryl Winebrenner does some consecutive turns on the trampoline. FRIENDCHIP President: James McIntyre Vice-President: Beecher Hines Secretary: Marianne Grueter Treasurer: Barbara Raub Along with the freshman year comes initiation for Teen-Y. These poor, defenseless, freshman girls found themselves parading down Main Street before many amused on-lookers. Thomas Aschleman Jerald Baker Kristine Ball James Balzer Jeanne Banet Judith Banet Fred Barnhart Christine Bassett Larry Bauman Carolyn Baysinge: Julia Baysinger Sandra Beard Pamela Beaty Sue Betz Sandra Beuchel Keith Blevins Sharon Brace Robert Brandon Susan Brandon Karen Bueker Stephen Bundy Jeffrey Buschman Bradley Buttermore Janet Buttermore Kirk Carpenter Barbara Carper Richard Carr Peggy Collingsworth Judy Collins Pennie Collins Sandra Collins Dean Cook Steven Cougill Lonnie Cox Steven Cramer Rebecca Creager Calvin Culbertson Karlin Daniel Harold Davidson Jane Davidson James Davis Richard Davis Sandra DeWitt Girlie Dobson Teresa Dollier Ann Duncan Marva Egly Carol Ellison Michael Erwin Jon Fahl Rebecca Fetzer William Fink Steven Ford Cecil Freeburn David Fuller Thomas Fuller David Galligher Jeffrey Galligher Jerry Geisinger Thomas Graves Roxanne Greuter Donald Grogg Jan Gschwend Linda Gunn John Haiflich Warren Hamman David Hanes Gary Hefty Carl Hess Walter Hildebrandt Robert Hinkle Robert Holdeman Rebecca Honaker Darlene Humbarger Anne Husselman Judy Jack Donna Jackson Rodrick Jennings Craig Kastner Charles Keen Jan Kempf Garold Kessler Jerry Kessler Robert Kinder 87 Grant Kingsley Robert Knight Cheryl Korff Karen Krafft Michael Krick John Kruse Deborah Liddell Kathleen Lutz Lynn Maclntire Diana Madden Terrence Manon Joseph Mason Fred Mavis Jerilyn McElroy Thomas McQuown Roger Means Taya Mentzer Karen Metcalf Sharon Metcalf James Mettert Arthur Miller Linda Miller Sandra Miller Val Miller Patrick Mitchell Judy Mountz Pamela Myers Marianne Nelson Michael Nickols Jerry Norton Larry Norton Frank O’Hare Katherine Ort Theresa Parker Allen Patee Martin Potts Kathy Pulver Susan Randa Belinda Raub Christina Richardson Debrah Rogers Janel Rogers Rhoda Rose Janet Rottger Victoria Salyer Ronald Sawchuk Patricia Scanlon Joyce Scheurich Leonard Scheurich 88 Susan Scott Rita Shanabarger Alaina Sharp Audra Sink David Smith Gordon Smith Nancy Smith Roger Smith Carol Sowle Vaughn Spencer Jane Sponhower Steven Sponhower Darlene Stafford Christine Stedman Dana Surfus Jon Taylor Bethany Thomas Barbara Treesh Max Treesh Patti Turner Mack Van Auken Linda Wagner Frank Walter Gail Waterson Dean Watson Beth Wertman Daryl Winebrenner Dennis Woebbeking Richard Woods William Workman Jerry Yoder Kenneth Zellers “Have | forgotten anything?’ wonders Robbie Holdeman after his first, full, bewildering day at Auburn High School. 89 OER BOE hee “Oh, yes, here’s that answer I’m not sure of,” Dyer while taking her written driving examination. Jerry Akey Stanley Akey Terry Altman Pamela Andres Michael Anthony Rebecca Berg Diane Berra Daniel Bishop Roberta Blevins John Blosser Bruce Bolinger Terry Bowman Kathleen Brandon Thomas Brinkman Betsy Brown Michael Brown Rosemary Budoso Deanna Bundy John Cantwell Shirley Carnahan Alvin Casselman SOPHOMORES ADVANCE IN remarks Cindy 90 President: Pat Opper Vice-President: Layton John Secretary: Diane Brace Treasurer: Robert Yoder KNOWLEDGE AND POSITION 91 Emily Clement Cathy Cole Thomas Cool Barney Cooper Linda Couey Gregory Crager Debra Daniel Carol Daub Robert Davidson William Davidson John Dennis Thomas DePew Vincent Drerup Richard Dunn Robert Duros Cindy Dyer Michael Easterday Richard Eldridge Cathy Fike Susan Farmer Carol Fitzgerald Kathleen Foley Kenneth Folk Mary Frederickson David Friedel Michael Friend David Fuller Roger Gafken Mike Geeting David Gingrich Kathleen Gobel Larry Grogg Carman Hagerty David Harpster Michael Harris Michael Harter Richard Harter Sue Harter Jean Heise Linda Holmes John Hood Patricia Hornett Gloria Houdeshell William Huth Donna Imus Thomas James David Jewel Vere Johnson Jimmie Kaiser Alan Keep Jay Kern Dianne Kimes Steven King Michael Kline Kurtis Koeppe Cynthia Kretz Sandra Krumma Bobbie Kruse Daniel Kruse Sharon Kuechler Joy Lee Vickie Lockwood Rita McKean Brenda McSorley Rex Metcalf John Mettert Carman Middaugh John Miller Russel Mitchener Rita Morrow Gary Mountz Scott Mutzfeld Thomas Newman Naficy Ort Contstance Osbun Patricia Osbun Linda Palumbo Jeffrey Pomeroy Betty Proksa Pamela Reuter Larry Reynolds Jennifer Ringler Candace Rink Tom Rittenhouse Susan Roberts Loretta Schendel Elizabeth Schuette Cheryl Seifert Cindy Sharp Jack Sheets Joyce Shellenbarger Sharon Sherwood Janis Shutt David Simanton Charles Smith Kurtis Koeppe, Roger Gafken, and Steve King seem to be bom- barding defenseless Barney Cooper with snowballs. Robert Smith Margaret Sockrider Joseph Souder Mark Souder Larry Springer Kathy Sproat Steven Stafford Jonnell Steffen Glen Stonestreet Dianna Stump David Swant Barry Taylor Howard Thomas Stephen Thomas Terry Thomas David Turner Kathleen Tutwiler Paul Van Leuven Robert Voltz Edward Walsh Cecilia Walter David Walter Stanley Ward Deborah Wattier Bradley Whittington Larry Widner Carol Williams Evelee Wilson David Winebrenner Leslie Wolfe Christine Woodcock Carol Wynkoop WITH FRIENDCHIP AND PLANNING Cindy Kretz, Betsy Brown, Meg Sockrider and Donna Imus dis- cuss last minute plans for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. “The girls are bubblin with hopes of fetchin themselves a Dog- patch feller.” 93 JUNIOR: CLASS WORKS | President: Kenneth Scott Vice-President: Ron Martin Secretary: Yvonne Hagerty Treasurer: Rex Horsewood “Come in and buy your ticket on the stereo,” announces Joanne Beuchel while Janet Romine and Sue Beard look on. Marsha Acker Timothy Albert Cathy Allen Thomas Armstrong Jack Back Pamela Bailey Norma Bair Steven Baker Gary Bartels Leonard Baughman Chris Baysinger Jack Baysinger Susan Beard Joanne Beuchel Karen Blevins Linda Boren Danny Bowling Larry Bowman Christine Brown Daniel Brown Darold Brown 94 DILIGENTLY FOR: PROM Donna Brown Robert Brown David Buttermore Margaret Buttermore Ronald Camp Linda Campbell Kathy Carpenter Keith Carper Lisa Carper Thomas Chenoweth Tom Cook David Cramer Cheryl Creager Linda Daub Loraine Davis Shellie Dean Max Deetz Phyllis Dilley Willis Dobson Cynthia Drew Edward Eldridge Stephen Eley Lisa Engle Rex Engle Sheryl Erwin Betty Farrington Robert Fike Janet Fink Kathleen Gerig Donna Goings David Goodwin Kevin Grandstaff Ivan Graves Nevin Greenawalt Gary Grogg Ann Grubb Elizabeth Hary Ruth Havens Shelia Heffley James Hefty Malinda Henning Danny High Barbara Hildebrandt Suzanne Hoff Sylvia Hood Terry Hornbacker Glenna Howe Jerry Humbarger Ronald Jennings Bonita Jernigan Patricia Jeziak Mary Johnson Ronald Jones Peter Kempf Kerry Kern Nancy Kessler Roberta Kessler Beverly King Elizabeth King Roger Knauer Joseph Lee Cathie Leggett Larry Leggett 95 Lisle Levy Barbara Long Barry Lutz Steve Mason Jacqueline Mavis Leslie Mavis Michael Mayse Shelley McIntyre Paul McNamara William Mertens Dennis Meschberger Diana Miller Elaine Miller David Mitchell Lynn Moore Sandra Moore Joyce Morman Karen Morton Larry Myers Phillip Myers Sandra Myers Grant Norton Lucille Ordway Linda Paulen Terry Pinnington Laura Proska Debra Rafine Andrew Rainier Patrick Refner Linda Rink Janet Romine Ruth Rosenberry Carolyn Scheurich Julia Seavers Roland Seiler Joyce Shanabarger Gordon Shaw William Shook Barbara Smith Ronnie Smith Victor Sockrider Wayne Sponhower James Sprague Michael Sprague Barbara Steininger Betty Steininger Vernon Steury Robin Sunday Stanley Tague Marian Tharpe Christine Thimlar Carole Thomas Diana Tilghman Phyllis Trusso James Tucker Jane Tucker Jeanne 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 THE THLE OF UPPERCLASSCMEN The junior girls display one of their many talents in making unique costumes for their initiation into Tri-Hi-Y. 97 eee ee ee pintensteleraaratatseresestgteae 6H66606006000000) d velwly tviviviviviviv'y’ Pare a a eoeee ee 8 SENIORS DAY WE FOLLOW TOMORROW WE LEAD President: Vice-President: John Morningstar Richard Ward Secretary: Treasurer: Debbie Summers Johanna Storey Jerry Cripe is shown displaying his three-year project which enabled him to be the recipient of the Westinghouse award. 100 Joe Baker Carol Banet Charlotte Baughman Duane Baughman Co S22 ASS Anthony Berra Paula Beuchel Sandra Baughman Dee Lynn Brown Gary Brown Susan Brown Stephen Bueker Z 10] NIOR ASPIRATIONS ARE AS Richard Bundy Thomas Butler Eric Buttermore Peter Byal Susan Carbaugh Stephen Carr John Cline Susan Cole Janice Collins Larry Collins Sara Cook 102 TREES ... TALL AND CIATELY Stephen Drerup IS Sally Dav John Crouch Jerry Cripe ir cords the ibit on the ‘s spirited senior boys exh ich they have participated Nine of AHS in wh ivities many act See acipiiiay ‘a ego ge Charles Erwin Jerry Durst Sandra Ellison Kenneth Drew 103 Cynthia Fahl Toni Folk Trudy Frain Sharon Friedel Senior girls admire other classmates’ cords. Every skirt shows in- dividual memories of eventful high school years. Cynthia Friend Greg Frownfelter Larry Geisinger Rita George 104 Patricia Glick Carolyn Gray David M. Greenfield David W. Greenfield Chery! Gulick Clayton Griffin Tim Grogg Lynn Gunzenhauser Joseph Hardenbrook Donald Hartman Terry Hartranft 105 ANTICIPATION AND TRIUMAPHS. Jerry Healy Toni Heffley Melinda Herberger Mona Hess Elaine Hildebrandt Russell Hoff Kathryn Holdeman Sandra Hornett Charles Howe Ronnie Howe William Hunter 106 ARE PARTS OF PAGEANTRY Cynthia Jackman Joyce James Beryl Jeakle John Jernigan Kathy Holdeman, Carolyn Gray, and Sally Davis competed for the title of Miss Auburn. Kathy was victorious and went on to become second runner-up in the Miss DeKalb County Contest. Betty Johnson Diana Jones Roger Jones Edward Kaiser 107 ENTHUSIACK WAS QUR DRIVE Karen Kandel Steven Kastner Christina Knight Karla Koeppe Two loyal fans of AHS, Melinda Herberger and Cindi Roseman, put their vivid imaginations to work while decorating Larry Loch- ner’s car for the sectional. Rebecca Krumma Diann Kruse Malen Kugler Keith Leach 108 Donald Lee Anita Lemper Michael Likens Larry Lochner Katherine McClellan Lawrence McDermott Patricia Ludwig Geraldine Maldeny Linda McNamara Cynthia McQuown Claudia Miller Fred Miller 109 | . Randall Morton Bernard Muzzillo Max Myers Marsha Oberlin Barry Ochstein Maurice Ordway Wayne Osbun Stephanie Penland Jack Pommert Sharon Powell David Proffitt Linda Provines ARE ESCENTIAL TO SENIORS Frank Pulver Christina Raub Carolyn Reas David Rodebaugh Debbie Summers, as president of Tri-Hi-Y, shows her artistic ability as she adds the finishing touches to the sign for her balloon-covered entry in the grand finale parade. Laurie Rogers Mike Romine Cynthia Roseman Timothy Scanlon W1 HIGH SCHOOL DAYE MEA Nancy Segraves Margaret Sellew Lois Shaw Rex Shellenbarger Larry Lochner, Pete Byal, John Morningstar, and John Wilson are all smiles during the mixer held after the panel discussion at the annual Coketail Party. Harry Shook Jay Sisson Cynthia Smith Linda Smith 112 CPECIAL KIND OF FRIENDSHIP Sherry Smith Mark Sponhower Phyllis Sproat Douglas Stafford David Stebing SESE oO ee Judith Stafford Roger Stafford Charles Summers Rex Surface William Tharpe Linda Thomas ON 113 “SENIOR”... HAPPINESS IC A lams Daniel Walker ie Will 2) =) —_ ae ) £ 3S £ E a fo} aa = 2 = =] ° = ” ( G © 5 = 5 [= fo} a Ss fs} a ” =) wn a © = = te = o = fe} Z 3 pe eee ae Karen Walter James Treesh Nancy Wills John Wilson Martha Wise Linda Woodcock Mary Woods Mary Ann Zulich Ss 115 AWARDG The two five hundred dollar Willennar Scholarships were awarded to Marsha Ober- lin and John Morningstar. Miss Aileen Willennar is shown presenting the awards. The senior class voted Johanna Storey and John Wilson as citizens of the year. These two students were chosen for their service, character and all-around good citizenship. Mrs. Jack Maxton is shown presenting this year’s Active Tri Kappa Award to Dick Ward. Diann Kruse and Johanna Storey were the two recipients of the Lions’ Club Scholar- ships. Each applicant had to submit a theme entitled “My Philosophy of Life.” Roberta Blevins received the Auburn Women’s Club Sewing standing band member; the Future Nurses of America Scholar- Award; Rex Shellenbarger was chosen by the band members ship Award went to Sue Brown, and Mr. Norris to receive the Arian Award for the most out- The DeKalb County Mental Health Award was awarded to Max Scholarships were Dianne Williams, Marsha Oberlin and Carole Myers; Betty Johnson received the Sigma Beta Award for Mental Staggs. Health Careers; the recipients of the one hundred dollar F.T.A. DAISIES IN MAY... During the evening Tim Albert announced that the boys rep- resenting Auburn in the Kokomo Relays had placed first. Tim presented Mr. King with the winning trophy. The sophomore Class was also well represented at the Prom by Mark Souder, Meg Sockrider, Bruce Bolinger and Pam Andres. i 118 Mr. Raymond Struck, athletic director at Hanover College, captured the attention of the guests present with his wit and his dynamic speech. Mr. Struck extended greetings from Mr. Thompson, who is now principal at Madison High School. Elaine Miller and Ken Scott enjoyed dancing to the music of the “Chargers” at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Elaine was crowned “Daisies in May Queen” and reigned over the even- ing’s festivities. TODAY'S SENIORS TOMORROW'S LEADERS The three speakers at the Baccalaureate Program were Rev- erend George W. Schuette of Saint Mark’s Lutheran Church, Reverend William A. Heimach of the First Presbyterian Church and Reverend E. Lyle Harvey of the First Christian Church. Rev- erend Heimach addressed the graduates with a sermon entitled “Shun The Shadows.” 119 Five members of the 1966 Graduating Class presented the Commencement Program. The Program was opened by Diann Kruse giving the Invocation; Richard Ward greeted everyone by giving the Welcome; following a number by the AHS Band, 120 i Julie Williams presented the Intention speech; John Wilson gave the Farewell message; and Sue Brown closed the program by giving the Benediction. 121 GOLD HAT SPONSORS Allison Corporation Auburn Burner Company Auburn Chamber of Commerce Auburn Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Auburn Foundry Auburn Junk and Paper Company Auburn Motor Sales Company Auburn Speed-E-Clean Auburn State Bank Ball Brass and Aluminum Foundry Inc. Big Nickel A W Root Beer Carbaugh Jewelers City National Bank Mrs. Doris Cole Cooper Industrial Products Inc. Culbertson Hardware Dana Corporation Davis Studio DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-Op Dilgard and Cline John Hines, M.D. HATS OFF TO Hoham Men ‘s Wear Johnson Oil Co. Knights of Pythias Lodge 191 Kruse Real Estate and Auctioneers Little Brown House Marshall Clo. Mgf. Co. Inc. Messenger Corporation Northern Indiana Fuel and Light Co. People’s Saving and Loan Assn. Lewis W. Poore—Jeweler Rieke Metal Products Corp. Schaab’s Department Store Senior Class of 1966 Smith and Moore Mobil Service Harold Stump Supreme Transit Mix Mrs. Artella Teter Thomas Painters Warner Motive Webb Printing Company Wildermuth Drug Store Inc. OUR SPONSORS SILVER HAT SPONSORS Auburn Automotive Supply Auburn Concrete Products Co. Auburn Dairy Auburn Locker Service Auburn Lumber Co. Inc. Auburn New and Used Furniture Auburn T.V. and Appliance Baker and Altman Construction Bastian Plating Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boger Boston Store Bowerman’s Market Brownie’s Gulf Service Richard R. Brown Insurance Agency Burger Dairy, IGA Daily Motor Sales Dairy Freeze 2 DeKalb Co. Credit Bur. Dennis Florist D. E. Derrow, D.D.S. F. A. Duncan, D.D.S. Eckert’s Jewelry Feagler’s Decorating Service Fetzer’s Bakery Foley’s Pattern Co. Inc. Franklin Finance Funk’s Barber Shop Gengnagel Fuel Co. Gerig Furniture Store Greenfield Citgo Grogg’s Standard Service C. B. Hathaway, Jr., M.D. Haynes and Potter Motor Sales Raymond L. Hefty Insurance Dr. Harlan Hippensteel Howard's Transmission Service H W Electric Co. Inc. Kenneth P. Julian Mrs. Earl Koeppe Lemish T.V. Sales and Service Lions Club Loyal Order of Moose Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ludwig McIntyre Lincoln and Mercury Mickie’s Beauty Shop Miller’s Heating and Plumbing Nebelung Shoe Store Inc. 123 J. J. Newberry Co. Oberlin Sales Inc. J. C, Penney Co. Ine. Pemco Adhesives Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell Mobil Fuel Oils—Ed Proska Recreation Center Reuter’s Restaurant Rohm’s Chevrolet-Buick Inc. Romeiser’s Drug W. K. Schaab and Co. Seven-Up Bottling Co. Shaw Real Estate Standard Iron and Metal Van Horne and Van Horne Walter’s 113 Restaurant and Catering Ser. West Floor Coverings West Bros. Insurance White’s Westwood Scott Insurance Agency Sebring Dry Cleaners Shine Shoe Store Shook’s Signs by Shafer Sowles Sunoco Mr. and Mrs. Walter Staggs Mr. and Mrs. William Storey BRONZE HAT SPONSORS Ten Eyck Florist Thomas Machine Shop Dr. and Mrs. Dale Treadwell Warstler Standard Service A P Tea Company Western Auto Store Allen Electric Co. Dr. and Mrs. Max Wills Allen’s Drive In Wible Real Estate Service Andres Insurance Agency Yoder Ready Mix and Supply Co. Auburn City Hardware Inc. Auburn E-Z Wash Auburn Marine Beauty Station Blue’s Body Shop Bon-Ton Beauty Shop Brown Accounting Service Brown’s Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buttermore City Market Cougill’s Greenhouse Cox Cabinet Company Farm Bureau Insurance Ralph S. Fox, D.D.S. Freeman’s Cities Service Oil Co. Gambles Garns Company General Tire Company Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenfield The Grill Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herberger Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hess Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdeman Hotel Barber Shop Howe’s 66 Service Husselman Monument Company J. H. Keuneke Insurance Agency Kiddie Shop Kingsley Insurance V.C. Klink Insurance Service LeVay and Brinkman Inc. Marty’s Salon Ss — Mid-American Electronics Corp. = ee TATE Mid-City Typewriter Co. : DED ICA PED Modern Account System Co. ; TO THE National 5 and 10 | caps MEMORY Nu-Way Shoe Rebuilders . Pet OF Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overmeyer L. ' De K Al B Plastiwall Inc. Predmore Dry Cleaners G 0 U N i Y Robert’s Shoe Store SOLDIERS ey ‘3 Sea-Way Service Station Schenher and Cook Cleaners CENIOR DIRECIORY Joe O. Baker—AHS 1-2-3-4; Basketball Stu- dent Manager 4; Noon League 2-3-4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 3; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Sentinel 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4. Carol Anne Banet—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Stand oe Charlotte Joan Baughman—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen- Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 1; F.N.A. 1-2- 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 3-4; Junior Stand 3. Duane Eugene Baughman—AHS 1-2-3-4; Let- terman’s Club 2-3-4; Basketball 1; Track 1-2- 3; Noon League 1-2; F.F.A. 1-2-3; Fire Warden 2. Sandra Mae Baughman—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen- Y 1; Fire Warden 4; Junior Stand 3. Colynn Gene Bender—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Noon League 1-2; Plebes 1-2; Hi- Y 4; Science Club 3; Interact 3-4; Student Projectionist 2-3-4; Fire Warden 2-3-4. Anthony Burton Berra III—AHS 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 1-4; Fire Warden 3-4; 10% Honor Group; United Nations Trip 3. Paula Jean Beuchel—AHS 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. I- 2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 2-3-4; Student Secretary 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commit- tee 3; Devils’ Journal Staff 3-4. Dee Lynn Brown—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2; Teen-Y 1,2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 1-2-3; F.N.A. 4; Student Secretary 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 4; Follies School Life Editor 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 1- 2-3-4, Editor 4. Gary Elson Brown—AHS 1-2-3-4; Letterman’s Club 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Noon League 3; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; F.T.A. 4; Fire Warden 2-3. Susan Candace Brown—AHS 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3- 4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 3-4; F.N.A. 4, Program Chairman 4; Chorus 3-4, Treasurer 4; Fire Warden 3-4; Junior Stand 3; Student Librarian 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Devils’ Journal Staff 4, Distribution and Exchange Secretary 4. Stephen Frank Bueker—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Laboratory Assistant 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; 10% Honor Group. Richard Lewis Bundy Jr.—AHS 4; Letterman's Club 4; Football 4; Track 4. Thomas Butler—AHS 1-2-3-4; Letterman's Club 3-4; Track 1-2-3; Cross Country 1-2-3; Plebes 1-2. Eric Jay Buttermore—AHS 1-2-3-4; Football 1- 2; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Devils’ Jour- nal Staff 4. Peter Michael Byal—AHS 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 4; Band 1-2; Fire War- den 1-2. Carnie Wayne Camp—AHS 1-2-3-4. Susan Lynn Carbaugh—AHS 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1- 2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Student Secretary 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Devils’ Journal Staff 1-2-3-4, Head Typist 4. Stephen Ronald Carr—AHS 1-2-3-4; Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3; Track 1-2-3; Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 4; Plebes 2; Hi- Y 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 3; Fire Warden 3-4. John J. Cline—AHS 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2; Golf 2; Noon League 1-4; Student Projec- tionist 2-3-4; Fire Warden 2-3. Susan. Jane Cole—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Class Vice- President 3; Class Treasurer 2; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, President 3- 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Follies Or- ganization Editor 4. Janice A. Collins—AHS 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 3; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1. Larry Allen Collins—AHS 1-2-3-4; Football 2- 3-4; Track 2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4, Vice-President 4; Interact 3-4, President 4; Fire Warden 3. Sara Keturah Cook—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1- 2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; Student Secretary 3-4. Jerry Dale Cripe—AHS 1-2-3-4; Student Coun- cil 4; Science Club 1-2-3-4, President 2-3-4; Laboratory Assistant 2-3-4; 10% Honor Group; National Honor Society 3-4. John Charles Crouch—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Letter- man’s Club 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Noon League 2-3; Fire Warden 2-3. Sally Ann Davis—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Junior Stand 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 2-4, Joan Deskins—AHS 4. Stephen Bernard Drerup—AHS. 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4. Kenneth |. Drew Jr.—AHS 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 1-2; Fire Warden 3-4; Junior Stand 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Jerry A. Durst—AHS 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4, Sec- retary 4; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 3-4; Band 1- 2-3-4; Fire Warden 2-3; Junior Stand 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 4. Sandra Kaye Ellison—AHS 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Project Chairman 3. Charles Edward Erwin—AHS 1-2-3-4; Track 2; Noon League 2; Speech Club 3; Interact 4. Cynthia Ann FahI—AHS 3-4; Junior Stand 3. Toni Karen Folk—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Noon League 1-2; G.A.A. 1; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 1-2-3; F.N.A. 4; Fire Warden 1- 2; Latin Banquet Committee 1; Junior Stand 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. Trudy Kay Frain—AHS 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Intra- murals 4; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2-3-4; F.H.A. 1; Student Librarian 3-4; Fire Warden 2-3- 4; Junior Stand 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commit- tee 3; Follies Athletic Editor 4; Devils’ Jour- nal Staff 3-4. Sharon Kay Friedel—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1- 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 1- 2-3-4; Junior Stand 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3. Cynthia Sue Friend—AHS 1-2-3-4; Speech Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Pep Club ]-2-3-4; F.N.A. 2-3-4; Student Librarian 2-3- 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; National Quill Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 3-4, Feature Editor 4. Steven Greg Frownfelter—AHS 1-2-3-4; Stu- 125 dent Council 4; Track 1-2; Cross Country 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 4; Boys’ State Dele- gate 3; Follies Photographer 4. Larry Geisinger—AHS 4. Rita Lou George—AHS 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2- 3; Pep Club 2-3; F.H.A. 1; Junior Stand 3. Patricia Ann Glick—AHS 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Speech Club 3; Pep Club 1-2-3; F.T.A. 3; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Junior Stand 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Devils’ Journal Staff 3. Carolyn Kay Gray—AHS 1-2-3-4; Class Treas- urer 1; Class Secretary 3; Teen-Y 1-2, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 4; Speech Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 4; Band 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4, Twirler 1-2-3- 4; Homecoming Attendant 1-2-3-4, Home- coming Queen 4; Follies Organization Editor 4, David Mark Greenfield—AHS 1-2-3-4; Science Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Follies Honor Roll 1. David Wayne Greenfield—AHS 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Latin Club 2; Speech Club 4; Student Projectionist 2-3-4; Fire Warden 3. Clayton Leon Griffin—AHS 1-2-3-4; Science Club 4; F.F.A. 2-3. Tim A. Grogg—AHS 1-2-3-4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1-2; Student Council 3-4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2. Ann Christine Groscop—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen- Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-President 4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2- 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Junior Stand 3. Cheryl Kay Gulick—AHS 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; F.T.A. 4; Student Secretary 3-4; Fire Warden 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Devils’ Journal Staff 4. Lynn Ann Gunzenhauser—AHS 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Commit- tee 3; Devils’ Journal Staff 3-4, Copy Editor 4, Joseph C. Hardenbrook—AHS 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2; Band 1; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Devils’ Journal Staff 1-2. Don Hartman—AHS 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. 3; Hi-Y 3. Terry L. Hartranft—AHS 1-2-3-4; Letterman’s Club 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2; Plebes 1-2; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2- 3-4. Jerry Healy—AHS 1-2-3-4. Toni Lynn Heffley—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Melinda Sue Herberger—AHS 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 3; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1-2-3; F.T.A. 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Follies Assistant Advertising Manager 4. Mona Jean Hess—AHS 1-2-3-4; Student Coun- cil 2; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; F.T.A. 3-4, Reporter 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Junior Stand 3; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Devils’ Journal Staff 4, Business and Pro- duction Manager 4; National Honor Society 3-4. Elaine Gail Hildebrandt—AHS 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. ]-2-3-4; Junior Stand 3. Russell Arthur Hoff—AHS 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Noon League 2-3-4; Plebes 2; Hi- Y 4; Speech Club 4; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 3- 4; Fire Warden 2-3-4; Follies Vocational Edi- tor 4; National Honor Society 4. Danny Holben—AHS 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 4. Kathryn Anne Holdeman—AHS 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 1; Teen-Y 1-2; Speech Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2- 3-4, Treasurer 2-4, Twirler 1-2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Miss Auburn 4. Sandre Sue Hornett—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1- 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4; Speech Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Pep Club I- 2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Devils’ Journal Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. Charles Leroy Howe—AHS 1-2-3-4; Letterman’s Club 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; F.F.A. 3-4, Ron E. Howe—AHS 2; Fire Warden 3. William Brent Hunter—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-4; Track 1-2; Plebes 1-2, Chaplain 2; Hi- Y 3-4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4. Cynthia Louise Jackman—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen- Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 2-3-4, Treas- urer 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; F.T.A. 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Follies Class Editor 3; Follies Honor Roll ]-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4. Joyce Ann James—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3- 4; Speech Club 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; F.N.A. 2; Student Sec- retary 4; Band 1-2-3; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 4, Copy Editor 4. Beryl Francis Jeakle—AHS 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Speech Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee Se John Wayne Jernigan—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3; Student Projectionist 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2-3-4. Betty Kay Johnson—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Speech Club 4; Latin Club 3; Science Club 3-4; F.N.A. 3; F.H.A. 2-3-4, Reporter 3, Parliamentarian 4; Student Secretary 4; Band 1-2-3-4, Band Council 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 3-4; Follies Honor Roll 1. Diana Kay Jones—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 2; RebAse2s Roger Steven Jones—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Football 3; Fire Warden 4. Karen Lynn Kandel—AHS 2-3-4; Pep Club 2- 3-4; Fire Warden 4; Junior Stand 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. Edward £. Kaiser Jr.—AHS 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2; Intramurals 4; Plebes 1; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Interact 3-4, Vice- President 4; Student Projectionist 3; Junior Stand 3. Steven E. Kastner—AHS 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2; Basketball 2; Golf 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 4; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Home- coming Committee 4; National Honor Society 3-4, Christine Knight—AHS 1-2-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 1-2-4; Homecoming Committee 4. Karla Kayl Koeppe—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1- 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 2; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Rebecca Ann Krumma—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Teen- Y 1-2, Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Fire War- den 4; Junior Stand 3. Diann Marie Kruse—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1- 2, Chaplain 2; Pep Club 1-2, Secretary 2; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 1-2-3, Projects Chairman 2, Vice-President 3; Student Council 3; Student Librarian 3-4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Follies Editor-in-Chief 4; Follies Honor Roll 1-2-3; National Honor Society 3-4. Malen Paul Kugler—AHS 1-2-3-4; Football 2; Hi-Y 4; Fire Warden 4. Keith E. Leach—AHS Chorus. Donald R. Lee—AHS 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3; Track 1-2; Noon League 1; F.F.A. 3-4; Fire Warden 2-3-4, 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Football 4; Anita Marie Lemper—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1- 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; F.T.A. 4; Junior Stands 3; Christmas Formal Homecoming Committees 3. Michael Eugene Likens—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Letter- man’s Club 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 4, Larry Gene Lochner—AHS 1-2-3-4; Letterman’s Club 2-3-4, President 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 2; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Fire Warden 1-2. Patricia Sue Ludwig—AHS 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 4; F.T.A. 3-4, Secretary 4; F.N.A. 3; Fire Warden. 4; Student Secretary 4; Chorus 3-4; Junior Stands 3; Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee 3. Geraldine Maldeney—AHS 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 1- 2-3-4, Katherine E. McClellan—AHS 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4; Student Secretary 3-4; Fire Warden 4. Lawrence George McDermott—AHS 1-2-3-4; Letterman’s Club 4; Basketball 1; Football 1- 2-3-4; Track 2; Baseball 3-4; Plebes 2; Fire Warden 4. Linda Kay McNamara—AHS§ 2-3-4. Cynthia Ann McQuown—AHS 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2-3; Fire Warden 2-3. Fred Miller—AHS 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1. John Eugene Morningstar—AHS 1-2-3-4; Class President 4; Student Council Class Represent- ative 1-2-3; Follies Honor Roll; Basketball 1; Plebes 1-2, Treasurer 2; Hi-Y 3-4, President 4; Speech Club Play 3-4; Latin Club 2, President 2; F.T.A. 3-4; Student Council 4; Follies Business Manager 4; 10% Honor Group. Randall Ralph Morton—AHS 1-2-3-4; Letter- man’s Club 3-4; Football 1-2, Manager 2-3; Basketball Manager 1-2-3; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Chorus 2-3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Devils’ Journal Staff 4. Bernard Franklin Muzzillo—AHS 1-2-3-4; Let- terman’s Club 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Track 2; Band 1-2-3-4, Drum Major 2; Chorus 2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee 3. Max Allen Myers—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Football 1- 2-3;..Noon League 1-2; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3- 4, Science Club 1; Student Projectionist 1-2- 3-4; Fire Warden 4. Marsha Ann Oberlin—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Student Secretary 4; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Devils’ Journal Staff 3-4, Exchange Secretary 3, Head Printer 4; 10% Honor Group. Barry Milton Ochstein—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Foot- ball 1-2; Track 1-2-3-4; Baseball 4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Home- coming Committee 4. Maurice C. Ordway—AHS 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. 1- 2-3-4; Fire Warden 3. Wayne A. Osbun—AHS. 1-2-3-4; Fire Ward- en 3. Stephanie Penland—AHS 1-2-3-4. Jack Eldon Pommert—AHS League 3; Fire Warden 4. Sharon Kay Powell—AHS 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 1- 2-3-4; Fire Warden 4. David Terry Proffitt—AHS 3-4; Hi-Y 4; Foot- ball 3-4. Linda Louise Provines—AHS 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Noon League 1- 2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3; Fire War- den 1-3; Junior Stand 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. G. Franklin Pulver Jr.—AHS 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Letterman's Club 1-2-3-4; Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3- 1-2-3-4; Noon 126 4; Cross Country 1-2; Fire Warden 1-2-3-4; Devils’ Journal Staff 3. Christina L. Rauvb—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Fire Warden 1-2; Homecoming Committee 3- 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. Carolyn Sue Reas—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y I1- 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 1- 2-3-4, Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 3; Student Secre- tary 3-4; Student Librarian 3; Fire Warden 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Devils’ Jour- nal Staff 2-3-4. David Allen Rodebaugh—AHS 1-2-3-4; Stu- dent Council 4; Letterman’s Club 2-3-4; Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-3-4; Track 1-2- 3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Plebes 1-2, Secretary 2; Speech Club 4; Fire Warden 1-2; Devils’ Journal Staff 4, Sports Editor 4. ; Laurie Rogers—AHS 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1- 2; G.A.A. 1; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Fire Warden 1-3; Junior Stand 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. Michael Allen Romine—AHS 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, President 4; Fire Warden 3; Junior Stand 3. Cynthia Louise Roseman—AHS 2-3-4; Teen-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; F.T.A. 4; Student Secretary 4; Fire Warden 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Devils’ Journal Staff 4. Timothy P. Scanlon—AHS 3-4. Nancy Jo Segraves—AHS 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 2; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3- 4, Chaplain 4; Student Librarian 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Devils’ Journal 3-4, Feature Editor 4. Margaret Carol Sellew—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen- Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3-4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1-2-3; F.T.A. 4; Chorus 1; Homecoming Committee 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee 3; Girls’ State Delegate 3. Lois Jean Shaw—AHS. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1; Teen-Y 2; Fire Warden 2. Rex Leon Shellenbarger—AHS 1-2-3-4; Stu- dent Council 4; Band 1-2-3-4, President 4; Follies Drama and Music Editor 4. Harry Frank Shock—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4; F.T.A. 4; Fire Warden 4. Jay Fletcher Sisson—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Letter- man’s Club 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Track 1-2; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. Cynthia Ann Smith—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y I1- 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; F.T.A. 4; Chorus 1-2-3; Junior Stand 3; Homecoming Committee 3-4; Christmas Formal Committee 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 1-2-3-4. Linda Arline Smith—AHS 1-2-3-4; Letterman’s Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Student Librarian 4; Fire Warden 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Devils’ Jour- nal 3; 10% Honor Group. Sherry Lynne Smith—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2; Noon League 2-3; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4; G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Secre- tary 3; F.H.A. 2; Student Girls’ Gym Assist- ant 4; Fire Warden 3. Mark Elbert Sponhower—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Let- terman’s Club 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Noon League 2-3; Science Club 4; F.F.A. 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Student Projectionist 2-3-4; Fire Warden 2. Phyllis Jane Sproat—AHS 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Historian 3; Student Secretary 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3; Junior Stand 3; Fire Warden 2. Douglas Theodore Stafford—AHS _ 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Latin Club 2; Student Projection- ist 1; Junior Stand 3; Fire Warden 3-4. Judith Ann Stafford—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1; F.T.A. 3-4; F.N.A. 2-3-4, Secretary 4; Stu- dent Secretary 4; Junior Stand 3; 10% Honor Group. Roger Hartley Stafford—AHS 1-2-3-4; Letter- man’s Club 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Track 2-4; Plebes 1-2; Fire Warden 2-3. Carole Jeanine Staggs—AHS. 1-2-3-4; G.A.A. 9-3-4, Student Council 4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Clbb 3-4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4, President 4; Homecoming Committee 3-4; Fire Warden 3- David Eugene Stebing—AHS 1-2-3-4; Letter- man's Club 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1- 2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden oe Johanna Storey—AHS 1-2-3-4; Class Treas- urer 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Chorus 1- 2-3-4, President 4; Follies Advertising Man- ager 4; National Honor Society 3-4. Dan L. Straw—AHS 4. Charles H. Summers—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-4; Junior Stand 3; Fire Warden 3-4. Deborah Jo Summers—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary 1-4; Teen-Y 1-2, Vice-President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, President 4; Speech Club 3-4, President 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; F.T.A. 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Follies Associate Editor 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 3; National Honor Society 3-4. Rex Brian Surface—AHS 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Science Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Li- brarian 3; Junior Stand 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 2-3. William B. Tharpe—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 4; Science Club 3; Fire Warden 4. Linda Lee Thomas—AHS 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1; Teen-Y 1-2. James Alan Treesh—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 4. Karen Sue Tuttle—AHS 4. Terry Leon Uehlein—AHS _ 1-2-3-4; Letter- man's Club 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Cross Coun- try 4; Noon League 1-2-3; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; Fire Warden 3-4. Daniel O’Deal Walker—AHS 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1; Chorus 1-2. Karen Louise Walter—AHS 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 4; Teen-Y 1; F.N.A. 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. Charles Richard Ward—AHS 1-2-3-4; Class President 1-2-3, Vice-President 4; Letterman’s Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Track 1- 2-3-4; Cross Country 1-2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 2-3; Science Club 1- 2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 2; National Honor Society 3-4, President 4. Susan Carol Wasson—AHS 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 4; Fire Warden 2. William J. Wells—AHS 1-2-3-4; Noon League 1-4; Track Manager 2; Fire Warden 3-4. Dianne Virginia Williams—AHS. 1-2-3-4; Stu- dent Council 4, Secretary 4; Teen-Y 1-2, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 4; Speech Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Junior Stand 3; F.T.A. 3-4, Secretary 4; Follies School Life Editor 4. Julie Katrina Williams—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen-Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Canteen Corner Editor 3-4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Homecoming and Christmas Formal Committees 3-4; Follies Class Editor 4; 10% Honor Group; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Nancy Elizabeth Wills—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen- Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Speech Club 3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Student Secre- tary 4; Chorus 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 4. John David Wilson—AHS 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3-4, Student Body President 4; Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Baseball 3- 4; Track 1-2-4; Plebes 1-2, Vice-President 2; Speech Club Play 2-3, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; F.T.A. 3-4; Follies Athletic Editor 4; Devils’ Journal Staff 1-2-3. Martha Kay Wise—AHS 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2; Speech Club 4; Student Secretary 4; Junior Stand 3; Fire Warden 3. Linda Lorene Woodcock—AHS 1-2-3-4; Teen- Y 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Stand 3; Fire Warden 4. Mary C. Woods—AHS | 1-2-3-4; 3; F.H.A. 1-2-3-4. Paul D. Yoder—AHS 1-2-3-4; Noon League 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Plebes 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 4; Student Projectionist 2-3-4, Paul DeWayne Zook—AHS_ 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Junior Stand 3; Fire Warden 2. Mary Ann Zulich—AHS 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 2-3-4; Chorus 4. TEACHER DIRECTORY Pep Club Mrs. LaVerne Ailman—B.S.; Individual Instruc- tion; Purdue University. Mrs. Jean Bruce—A.B.; German; Latin Club Adv.; Indiana University. Mr. Thomas Byanski—B.A.; English, Latin; Latin Club Adv.; St. Francis College. Mrs. Kay Finchum—A.B., M.A.; English, Eco- nomics; National Honor Society Adv.; Ball State University. Mrs. Joyce Fournier—B.S.; Algebra, Geom- etry; Junior Class, Teen-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Adv.; Indiana State University. Miss Judith Glasgow—A.B., M.A.; World His- tory, English; Sophomore Class Adv.; Indi- ana University. Mrs. Mildred Hansen—B.S., M.S.; Art; St. Francis College. Mr. Jim Haynes—B.S., M.S.; Agriculture Bi- ology; F.F.A. Adv.; Purdue University. Mr. Gary Hillabrand—B.S.; Bookkeeping, Rec- ordkeeping; Freshman Football Coach, Assist- ant Basketball Coach; Ball State University. Mrs. Sharon King—B.S.; English, Journalism; Devils’ Journal Adv.; Ball State University. Mr. Tilson King—B.S., M.S.; Principal; Man- chester College, Indiana University. Mr. Gary Kruger—B.S.; Chemistry, Physics; Science Club Adv.; Manchester College. Mr. Micheal Lord—B.S.; Algebra, General Mathematics; Assistant Football Coach, Re- serve Basketball Coach; Indiana State Uni- versity. 127 Mr. Robert Love—A.B., A.M.T.; French; Follies Adv.; Indiana University. Mrs. Nancy Miller—A.B.; English; Butler Uni- versity. Mr. Richard Norris—B.M., M.A.; Instrumental Music; Eastman School of Music, Ball State University. Mrs. Myrtle Overmeyer—B.S., M.A.; Guidance; F.T.A. Adv.; Abilene Christian College, George Peabody College for Teachers. Mr. John Platt—A.B.; U.S. History; Football Coach, Baseball Coach, Letterman’s Club Adv.; Elon College. Mr. Robert Randolph—B.S.; Business Mathe- matics, Typing; Freshman Class Adv.; Ball State University. Mrs. Margaret Reed—B.S., M.A.; Librarian, Audio-Visual Director; Student Librarians and Projectionists; Ball State University, St. Francis College. Mrs. Lynne Ruth—B.A.; World History, Eng- lish; Freshman Class Ad.; Oakland University. Mr. Ned Schlosser—B.S., M.A.; General Shop, General Woods, General Metals; Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Letterman’s Club Adv.; Ball State University. Mr. Dalen Showalter—B.S., M.S.; Assistant Principal, Athletic Director; University of Tennessee, Indiana University. Mrs. Barbara Smith—B.S.; English; Indiana University. Mrs. Betty Lou Stomm—B.S., M.S.; Home Eco- nomics; F.H.A. Adv.; Ball State University. Miss Carolyn Stout—A.B.; Spanish; Spanish Club Adv.; Marion College. Mrs. Artella Teter—A.B.; Algebra, Analytic Geometry; Senior Mathematics, Trigonometry; F.N.A. Adv.; Manchester College. Mr. William Thomas—B.S., M.S.; Guidance; Student Council, Hi-Y Adyv.; Indiana Uni- versity. Mr. Gilbert Turpin—B.S., M.A.T.; Biology, Physical Science; Senior Class Adv.; Michi- gan State University. Mr. Robert Voelkel—B.S.; Industrial Arts, Drafting; Track and Cross Country Coach, Sophomore Class, Letterman’s Club Adv.; Ball State University. Mr. Jack Wagner—A.B., M.A.; Boys’ Physical Education; Senior Class Adv., Golf Coach; Indiana Central College, Ball State University. Mr. Philip Weck—B.S.; Vocal Music; Man- chester College. Mr. Ronald Weimer—B.S.; Boys’ Education; Manchester College. Mrs. Jane Williams—A.B.; English, Speech; Speech Club Adv.; Marshall University. Mr. Walter Williams—B.S.; Business Law, Psychology; Junior Class Adv.; Ball State University. Miss Mary Catherine Wood—B.S., M.A.; Shorthand, Clerical Practice; National Honor Society Adv.; Ball State University. Mrs. Bertha Woodcox—B.S.; Individual In- struction; St. Francis College. Mr. Wayne Wyss—B.S.; Civics and Eco- nomics; Freshman Basketball Coach; Ball State University. Miss Loretta Young—B.S.; Girls’ Physical Edu- cation; Cheerleading and Pep Club Adv., G.A.A. Adv.; Taylor University. Mr. Ronald Zimmerman—B.S., M.S.; Guidance; Student Council Adv.; Indiana University. Physical FACUUY AND ADMINISTRATION Ailman, LaVerne 27 Bacon, Mona 33 Ball, Robert 32 Blevins, Marie 33 Bruce, Jean 29,46 Bundy, Geneva 29 Byanski, Thomas 29,46 Dygert, Robert 32 Eckert, Carma-Jean 33 Finchum, Kay 29,47 Fournier, Joyce 29,40,41 Glasgow, Judith 29 Graham, John 32 Gurtner, Marilyn 33 Hansen, Mildred 29 Haynes, James 29,42 Hess, Roger 32 Hillabrand, Gary 29,60,66 James, Jean 33 Anderson, Robert 46 Aschleman, Tom 42,66,86 Baker, Jerald 86 Ball, Kristine 36-37,38,46,86 Balzer, James 47,86 Banet, Jeanne 36-37,86 Banet, Judy 36-37,86 Barnhart, Fred 42,66,86 Bassett, Chris 11,40,86 Bauman, Larry 86 Baysinger, Carolyn 86 Baysinger, Julia 36-37,40,86 Beard, Sandra 36-37,38,46,86 Beaty, Pam 40,42,50,86 Betz, Sue 36-37,42,46,86 Beuchel, Sandra 36-37,40,86 Blevins, Keith 86 Brace, Sharon 36-37,40,48,61,86 Brandon, Robert 86 Brandon, Susan 36-37,40,46,48,86 Bueker, Karen 42,50,86 Bundy, Stephen 66,86 Buschman, Jeff 46,47,87 Buttermore, Brad 87 Buttermore, Janet 36-37,40,46,49,52,82,87 Carpenter, Kirk 40,47,66,73,74,76,83,87 Carper, Barbara 38,42,87 Carr, Richard 46,50,66,87 Collingsworth, Peggy 36-37,87 Collins, Judy 36-37,87 Collins, Penny 36-37,40,87 Collins, Sandy 87 Cook, Dean 52,87 Cougill, Steve 46,50,87 Cox, Lonnie 87 Cramer, Steven 87 Creager, Becky 36-37,87 Culbertson, Cal 87 Daniel, Karlin 66,87 Davidson, Harold 87 ‘Davidson, Jane 36-37,38,40,46,87 Davis, Jim 40,66,67,87 Davis, Richard 50,87 DeWitt, Sandra 52,87 Dobson, Girlie 87 Dollier, Teresa 36-37,40,48,87 Duncan, Ann 40,46,48,61,87 Egly, Marva 87 Ellison, Carol 87 Erwin, Michael 66,87 Fahl, Jon 66,87 Fetzer, Beckie 36-37,87 Fink, William 46,81,87 Ford, Steve 42,87 King, Sharon 29,33 King, Tilson 15,29,30,118 Kolbe, Evelyn 33,55 Kruger, Gary 29,47,54 Link, Harold 33 Lord, Micheal 29,40,60 Love, Robert 29,54,56 Mertz, William 32 Metcalf, Doris 33 Miller, Nancy 29 Norris, Richard 30,50,117 Overmeyer, Myrtle 30,43 Platt, John 8,30,31,39,60 Randolph, Robert 30 Reed, Margaret 30,54,55 Rohm, Norman 32 Ruth, Lynne 30 Schlosser, Ned 30,39,60,70,71 Showalter, Dalen 15,30 FRESHMEN Freeburn, Cecil 50,87 Freeburn, David 50,73,87 Fuller, Tom 40,46,73,87 Galligher, David 87 Galligher, Jeff 40,87 Geisinger, Jerry 87 Graves, Thomas 87 Greuter, Roxanne 36-37,87 - Grogg, Don 81,82,87 Grueter, Marianne 9,40,46,48,50,51,86 Gschwend, Jan 46,87 Gunn, Linda 87 Haiflich, John 50,87 Hamman, Warren 66,87 Hanes, David 87 Hefty, Gary 66,76,82,87 Hess, Carl 87 Hildebrandt, Walter 87 Hines, Beecher 50,51,66,76,86 Hinkle, Robert 46,87 Holdeman, Robert 46,87,89 Honaker, Becky 27,38,40,87 Humbarger, Darlene 87 Husselman, Anne 40,49,52,87 Jack, Judy 87 Jackson, Donna 87 Jennings, Rick 87 Kastner, Craig 40,87 Keen, Charles 40,50,87 Kempf, Jan 40,73,76,87 Kessler, Garold 66,73,87 Kessler, Jerry 40,74,87 Kinder, Robert 87 Kingsley, Grant 40,46,50,51,88 Knight, Robert 88 Korff, Cheryl 36-37,40,52,88 Krafft, Karen 38,40,50,54,88 Krick, Michael 54,66,88 Kruse, John 88 Liddell, Debbie 88 Lutz, Kathy 40,52,88 Maclntire, Lynn 36-37,40,46,88 Madden, Diana 25,36-37,40,42,46,88 Manon, Terry 40,76,88 Mason, Joe 88 Mavis, Fred 40,73,75,88 McElroy, Jerilyn 36-37,38,40,46,49,52,82, 88 Mcintyre, Jim 40,47,73,75,86 McKenzie, Paige 52 McQuown, Tom 40,46,73,88 Means, Roger 88 Mentzer, Taya 36-37,40,42,88 Metcalf, Karen 28,46,50,88 128 Smith, Barbara 30 Stomm, Betty Lou 30,43 Stout, Carolyn 30,46 Surfus, Melvin 33 Teter, Artella 20,23,30,42 Thomas, William 27,31,41,44 Turpin, Gilbert 31,54 Voelkel, Robert 31,39,60,75 Wagner, Jack 31,39,60,81,83 Watson, Dr. James 32 Weck, Philip 26,31,52 Weimer, Ronald 31 Williams, Jane 31,48 Williams, Walter 31 Wood, Mary Catherine 24,31,47 Woodcox, Bertha 27 Wyss, Wayne 31,60,74 Young, Loretta 27,31,38,83 Zimmerman, Ronnie 31,44 Metcalf, Sharon 48,50,88 Mettert, Jim 50,88 Miller, Art 88 Miller, Linda 88 Miller, Sandra 88 Miller, Val 88 Mitchell, Pat 66,73,88 Mountz, Judy 82,88 Myers, Pamela 36-37,40,88 Nelson, Marianne 36-37,40,46,52,88 Nickols, Mike 11,40,66,73,74,88 Norton, Jerry 42,88 Norton, Larry 42,88 O’Hare, Frank 40,46,88 Ort, Kathy 88 Parker, Theresa 28,36-37,40,48,52,88 Patee, Allen 88 Potts, Marty 88 Pulver, Kathy 36-37,40,49,50,88 Randa, Susan 36-37,40,46,52,88 Raub, Barbara 28,38,48,50,61,79,86 Raub, Belinda 28,48,50,79,88 Richardson, Christina 50,88 Rogers, Debbie 88 Rogers, Janel 38,88 Rose, Rhoda 14,42,46,50,88 Rottger, Janet 88 Salyer, Vicki 46,50,88 Sawchuk, Ron 88 Scanlon, Pat 40,88 Scheurich, Joyce 88 Scheurich, Leonard 88 Scott, Susie 46,89 Shanabarger, Rita 36-37,38,40,46,61,89 Sharp, Alaina 36-37,89 Sink, Audra 36,37,40,89 Smith, David 89 Smith, Gordon 42,89 Smith, Nancy 38,46,89 Smith, Roger 50,89 Sowle, Carol 28,38,50,54,89 Spencer, Vaughn 89 Sponhower, Jane 46,50,82,89 Sponhower, Steve 89 Stafford, Darlene 36-37,40,89 Stedman, Christine 89 Surfus, Dana 89 Taylor, Jon 40,47,66,73,89 Thomas, Bethany 36-37,40,89 Treesh, Barbara 40,43,46,50,89 Treesh, Max 89 Turner,. Patti 38,89 Van Auken, Mack 42,66,67,73,89 Wagner, Linda 50,89 Walter, Frank 42,89 ’ Waterson, Gail 38,82,89 Watson, Dean 89 Wertman, Beth 28,44,89 Akey, Jerry 90 Akey, Stanley 40,73,90 Altman, Terry 40,46,90 Andres, Pam 36-37,40,49,52,90,118 Anthony, Mike 40,49,54,90 Berg, Rebecca 36-37,40,90 Berra, Diane 36-37,38,90 Bishop, Daniel 42,90 Blevins, Roberta 40,50,90,117 Blosser, John 66,67,90 Bolinger, Bruce 77,90,118 Bowman, Terry 90 Brace, Diane 25,40,46,49,90 Brandon, Kathy 36-37,40,46,90 Brinkman, Tom 40,46,72,75,90 Brown, Betsy 21,28,40,47,48,50,53,55,90, 93 Brown, Mike 26,44,46,50,51,90 Budoso, Rosemary 90 Bundy, Deanna 38,90 Cantwell, John 46,76,80,90 Carnahan, Shirley 36-37,90 Casselman, Alvin 90 Clement, Emily 36-37,40,91 Cole,Cathy 36-37,40,49,52,9 1 Cool, Thomas 91 Cooper, Barney 40,46,49,66,72,91,92 Couey, Linda 40,46,91 Crager, Greg 91 Daniel, Debra 36-37,91 Daub, Carol 36-37,40,46,91 Davidson, Robert 91 Davidson, William 39,62,68,69,81,91 Dennis, John 91 DePew, Thomas 91 Drerup, Vincent 46,91 Dunn, Richard 40,49,91 Duros, Robert 40,46,91 Dyer, Cindy 40,50,90,91 Easterday, Mike 40,91 Eldridge, Dick 50,91 Farmer, Susi 91 Fike, Cathy 91 Fitzgerald, Carol 38,40,82,91 Foley, Kathy 36-37,38,40,46,52,53,79,82, 83,91 Folk, Kenny 39,69,72,75,76,77,91 Frederickson, Mary Jane 36-37,54,91 Friedel, Dave 40,66,91 Friend, Michael 46,9] Fuller, David 91 Gafken, Roger 46,82,91,92 Geeting, Mike 91 Gingrich, Dave 49,50,54,91 Acker, Marsha 94 Albert, Tim 39,62,64,65,68,69,72,73,76,80, 94,118 Allen, Cathy 41,43,94 Armstrong, Tom 66,94 Back, Jack 39,42,62,94 Bailey, Pamela 36,37,41,94 Bair, Norma 17,36,37,41,46,50,51,94 Baker, Steven 94 Bartels, Gary 54,94 Baughman, Leonard 42,50,94 Baysinger, Chris 66,94 Baysinger, Jack 94 Winebrenner, Daryl! 40,50,66,67,73,74,75, 83,89 Woebbeking, Dennis 89 Woods, Dick 89 SOPHOMORES Gobel, Cathie 91 Grogg, Larry 91 Hagerty, Carman 36-37,40,44,91 Harpster, Dave 40,81,91 Harris, Mike 50,54,91 Harter, Mike 46,72,91 Harter, Richard 91 Harter, Sue 54,91 Heise, Jean 52,91 Holmes, Linda 91 Hood, John 40,82,91 Hornett, Patty 36-37,40,91 Houdeshell, Gloria 38,40,44,46,48,53,55,91 Huth, Bill 40,47,54,91 Imus, Donna 36-37,40,46,48,55,91,93 James, Tom 39,40,44,50,75,91 Jewel, David 44,46,50,51,91 John, Layton 40,66,67,90 Johnson, Vere 46,47,75,76,91 Kaiser, Jim 91 Keep, Alan 91 Kern, Jay 40,54,91 Kimes, Dianne 25,36-37,91 King, Steve 46,82,91,92 Kline, Michael 42,91 Knowles, Jesse 50,68,69,72,73 Koeppe, Kurtis 40,49,66,72,91,92 Kretz, Cindy 40,50,55,91,93 Krumma, Sandy 38,52,91 Kruse, Bobbie 50,91 Kruse, Daniel 39,52,62,68,69,71,73,91 Kuechler, Sharon 43,50,91 Lee, Joy 40,50,91 Lockwood, Vickie 9,36-37,40,46,48,50,53, 55,91 McKean, Rita 20,36-37,40,46,47,48,91 McSorley, Brenda 36-37,40,46,52,92 Metcalf, Rex 42,50,92 Mettert, John 92 Middaugh, Carman 42,92 Miller, John 40,92 Mitchener, Russel 40,46,76,92 Morrow, Rita 50,92 Mountz, Gary 92 Mutzfeld, Scott 47,82,92 Newman, Tom 40,49,50,54,92 Ort, Nancy 92 Opper, Pat 28,40,66,67,90 Osbun, Connie 36-37,92 Osbun, Patricia 92 Palumbo, Linda 21,36-37,38,40,46,47,54, 92 Pomeroy, Jeff 92 Proksa, Betty 36-37,38,79,82,92 JUNIORS Beard, Susan 36,37,42,93,94 Beuchel, Joanne 36,37,42,94 Blevins, Karen 36,37,42,91 Boren, Linda 94 Bowling, Danny 42,94 Bowman, Larry 52,94 Brown, Chris 94 Brown, Danny 42,94 Brown, Darold 42,94 Brown, Donna 36,37,43,95 Brown, Robert 95 Buttermore, Dave 95 Buttermore, Margaret 36,37,41,43,46,48, 129 Workman, Bill 40,48,66,89 Yoder, Jerry 40,46,50,89 Zellers, Kenneth 89 Reuter, Pam 36-37,40,42,48,92 Reynolds, Larry 50,92 Ringler, Jennifer 40,46,50,92 Rink, Candy 36-37,38,40,50,92 Rittenhouse, Tom 92 Roberts, Susan 38,82,83,92 Schendel, Loretta 47,92 Schuette, Elizabeth 50,82,92 Seifert, Cheryl 7,36-37,40,52,92 Sharp, Cindy 36-37,92 Sheets, Jack 40,46,72,81,92 Shellenbarger, Joyce 25,36-37,92 Sherwood, Sharon 38,52,92 Shutt, Janis 92 Simanton, Dave 50,75,76,92 Smith, Charles 42,66,67,68,69,72,73,92 Smith, Robert 93 Sockrider, Meg 28,40,44,46,48,50,55,93, 118 Souder, Joe 93 Souder, Mark 40,46,47,50,51,75,76,93,118 Springer, Larry 24,42,50,93 Sproat, Kathy 93 Stafford, Steven 20,28,46,93 Steffen, Jonnell 93 Stonestreet, Glen 11,54,66,67,72,73,76,80, 93 Stump, Dianna 36-37,38,42,93 Swant, David 39,40,47,66,72,80,93 Taylor, Barry 67,93 Thomas, Howard 93 Thomas, Stephen 40,66,93 Thomas, Terry 93 Turner, David 93 Tutwiler, Kathy 11,36-37,38,50,93 Van Leuven, Paul 42,93 Voltz, Robert 47,93 Walsh, Ed 40,49,50,54,93 Walter, Cecilia 93 Walter, David 46,50,93 Ward, Stan 93 Wattier, Debbie 40,93 Whittington, Brad 39,75,76,82,93 Widner, Larry 42,53,93 Williams, Carol 40,47,50,53,93 Wilson, Evelee 93 Winebrenner, David 40,93 Wolfe, Leslie 52,93 Woodcock, Christine 38,43,50,82,93 Wynkoop, Carol 46,50,93 Yoder, Robert 46,66,72,80,90 §2,53,55,95 Camp, Ronald 95 Campbell, Linda 41,50,95 Carpenter, Kathy 95 Carper, Keith 95 Carper, Lisa 41,95 Chenoweth, Tom 41,50,66,95 Cook, Tom 81,95 Cramer, Dave 39,62,64,65,76,77,95 Creager, Cheryl 41,95 Daub, Linda 36,37,41,95 Davis, Loraine 38,46,47,48,50,55,95 Dean, Shellie 95 Deetz, Max 54,95 Dilley, Phyllis 41,43,95 Dobsin, Willis 82,95 Drew, Cynthia 36,37,46,53,95 Eldridge, Eddie 95 Eley, Stephen 76,95 Engle, Lisa 95 Engle, Rex 39,41,53,62,72,80,95 Erwin, Sheryl 42,44,48,53,82,95 Farrington, Betty 50,95 Fike, Robert 95 Fink, Janet 41,43,47,48,53,95 Gerig, Kathy 36,37,43,47,52,55,56,95 Goings, Donna 43,50,51,95 Goodwin, David 39,41,75,76,95 Grandstaff, Kevin 95 Graves, Ivan 24,95 Greenawalt, Nevin 47,52,53,95 Grogg, Gary 39,41,62,68,72,80,95 Grubb, Ann 38,43,47,52,95 Hagerty, Yvonne 94 Hary, Beth 36,37,41,43,50,54,95 Havens, Ruth 95 Heffley, Shelia 95 Hefty, Jim 41,95 Henning, Malinda 21,41,43,47,48,53,54,95 High, Danny 95 Hildebrandt, Barbara 25,95 Hoff, Sue 39,41,47,61,95 Hood, Sylvia 36,37,38,47,55,82,95 Hornbacker, Terry 39,41,47,62,95 Horsewood, Rex 41,47,54,72,81,94 Howe, Glenna 36,37,50,95 Humbarger, Jerry 42,95 Jennings, Ron 39,62,66,76,82,95 Jernigan, Bonita 36,37,43,95 Jesiak, Particia 36,37,41,43,95 Johnson, Mary 36,37,38,41,52,53,95 Jones, Ronnie 95 Kempf, Pete 39,41,47,81,95 Kern, Kerry 95 Kessler, Nancy 95 Kessler, Roberta 36,37,41,43,95 King, Beth 41,43,47,48,53,95 King, Beverly 36,37,49,55,95 Baker, Joe 41,42,69,101 Banet, Carol 101 Baughman, Charlotte 52,101 Baughman, Duane 39,101 Baughman, Sandra 101 Bender, Colynn 44,54,101 Berra, Tony 47,101 Beuchel, Paula 36-37,38,48,55,101 Brown, Dee Lynn 22,42,53,55,56,57,101 Brown, Gary 39,41,43,76,101 Brown, Susan 41,42,49,52,53,55,77,78,101, 117,120 Bueker, Stephen 10,47,50,51,54,102 Bundy, Richard 46,62,63,76,82,83,102 Butler, Tom 39,102 Buttermore, Eric 41,102 Byal, Pete 17,41,49,102,112 Camp, Carnie 102 Carbaugh, Susan 36-37,43,49,53,55,102 Carr, Steve 17,41,50,68,69,70,71,80,102 Cline, John 54,102 Cole, Sue 36-37,41,55,57,102 Collins, Janice 43,102 Collins, Larry 43,62,76,102 Cook, Sara 43,46,55,56,102 Cripe, Jerry 21,44,46,47,54,100,103 Crouch, John 39,62,103 Davis, Sally 7,36-37,41,43,48, 103,107 Drerup, Stephen 103 Drew, Kenneth 103 Durst, Jerry 41,43,50,53,103 Ellison, Sandy 43,103 Knauer, Roger 39,41,62,64,65,95 Lee, Joe 62,95 Leggett, Cathie 36,37,38,47,82,95 Leggett, Larry 95 Levy, Lisle 96 Long, Barbara 8,96 Lutz, Barry 52,96 Martin, Ron 39,47,57,62,65,80,94 Mason, Steve 96 Mavis, Jackie 96 Mavis, Leslie 41,43,47,48,53,55,96 Mayse, Mike 42,96 McIntyre, Shelley 21,41,43,47,48,96 McNamara, Paul 50,96 McKenzie, Linda 38,46 Mertens, Bill 24,42,96 Meschberger, Dennis 96 Miller, Diana 52,96 Miller, Elaine 36,37,41,43,47,96,118 Mitchell, David 39,41,47,62,64,65,68,69,71, 81,96 Moore, Lynn 36,37,41,47,49,53,54,96 Moore, Sandra 42,52,96 Morman, Joyce 36,37,41,43,47,53,96 Morton, Karen 43,96 Myers, Larry 39,41,47,62,76,77,96 Myers, Phil 39,41,44,47,50,51,75,76,77,96 Myers, Sandra 36,37,42,43,96 Norton, Grant 42,96 Ordway, Lucille 96 Paulen, Linda 43,96 Pinnington, Terry 96 Proksa, Laura 36,37,52,55,96 Rafine, Debra 36,37,41,96 Rainier, Andrew 50,62,96 Refner, Pat 96 Rink, Linda 41,50,96 Romine, Janet 28,36,37,43,47,52,53,94,96 Rosenberry, Ruth 54,96 Scheurich, Carolyn 96 Scott, Kenny 28,39,44,47,54,62,80,94,118 Seavers, Julie 13,36,37,41,47,48,55,96 Seiler, Roland 24,42,96 Shanabarger, Joyce 36,37,38,43,53,96 Shaw, Gordon 96 SENIORS Erwin, Charles 103 Fahl, Cindy 27,104 Folk, Toni 42,104 Frain, Trudy 36-37,55,56,57,104 Friedel, Sharon 36-37,49,104 Friend, Cynthia 22,36-37,42,47,48,53,55, 104 Frownfelter, Greg 12,20,41,44,47,50,56, 104 Geisinger, Larry 104 George, Rita 104 Glick, Patty 41,105 Gray, Carolyn 9,36-37,41,43,48,50,56,57, 105,107 Greenfield, David M. 47,50,51,105 Greenfield, David W. 48,54,105 Griffin, Clayton 47,105 Grogg, Tim 8,39,41,43,44,49,56,57,62,64, 68,69,70,71,80,105 Groscop, Ann 36-37,41,49,53,105 Gulick, Cheryl 36-37,41,43,53,55,105 Gunzenhauser, Lynn 7,25,36-37,41,53,105 Hardenbrook, Joe 105 Hartman, Don 42,105 Hartranft, Terry 39,42,63,105 Healy, Jerry 106 Heffley, Toni 41,106 Herberger, Melinda 41,43,49,56,57,106,108 Hess, Mona 10,12,28,41,43,47,49,50,51,53, 106 Hildebrandt, Elaine 43,106 Hoff, Russell 10,41,43,44,47,48,56,57,106 130 Shook, William 47,96 Smith, Barbara 36,37,42,43,50,96 Smith, Ronnie 41,96 Sockrider, Vic 75,81,96 Sponhower, Wayne 50,96 Sprague, James 96 Sprague, Michael 96 Steininger, Barbara 10,36,37,41,43,50,55, 96 Steininger, Betty 36,37,41,43,50,96 Steury, Vernon 42,96 Sunday, Robin 41,43,47,48,55,96 Tague, Stan 66,96 Tharpe, Marian 36,37,41,54,96 Thimlar, Chris 41,43,48,96 Thomas, Carole 8,41,44,96 Tilghman, Diana 39,44,52,61,96 Trusso, Phyllis 97 Tucker, Rebecca 9,41,48,55 Tucker, James 75,81,97 Tucker, Jane 36,37,41,97 Turner, Jeanne 48,97 Tutwiler, Christine 97 Walker, James 97 Watson, Dale 97 Weiler, Kendra 27,28,41,43,50,51,53,55, SO;97 West, Jerry 41,97 West, Terry 41,52,97 Whitaker, Juamaine 25,36,37,43,97 Wilcoxson, Wayne 72,97 Wiler, Tina 41,42,50,97 Wilhelm, Marilyn 42,43,50,53,55,97 Wilks, Larry 24,42,97 Wilson, Betty 41,43,97 Wisner, Teresa 21,36,37,97 Woodcock, Marjorie 43,97 Woods, Joyce 36,37,43,97 Workman, Joe 97 Wyne, Larry 42,97 Yarde, Carole 50,97 Yoder, Norman 50,97 Zegentus, Beth 97 Holben, Danny 106 Holdeman, Kathy 6,9,36-37,49,50,55,56,57, 106,107 Hornett, Sandra 36-37,41,43,47,49,52,53, 106 Howe, Charles 39,42,62,63,106 Howe, Ronnie 106 Hunter, William 17,41,62,106 Jackman, Cindy 28,43,47,48,56,57,107 James, Joyce 36-37,41,43,49,53,55,107 Jeakle, Beryl 22,41,49,107 Jernigan, John 54,107 Johnson, Betty 43,47,49,50,107,117 Jones, Diana 107 Jones, Roger 42,107 Kaiser, Ed 47,80,82,107 Kandel, Karen 36-37,108 Kastner, Steve 41,47,82,108 Knight, Christine 41,42,52,108 Koeppe, Karla 36-37,41,48,53,108 Krumma, Rebecca 36-37,41,52,108 Kruse, Diann 43,47,56,108,117,120 Kugler, Malen 108 Leach, Keith 52,62,63,108 Lee, Don 42,109 Lemper, Anita 36-37,43,47,109 Likens, Michael 39,75,76,77,109 Lochner, Larry 14,39,41,48,52,62,65,76, 108,109,112 Ludwig, Pat 41,43,49,52,53,55,109 Maldeney, Geraldine 43,109 McClellan, Katherine 43,44,55,109 McDermott, Lawrence 39,62,63,76,80,82, 109 McNamara, Linda 109 McQuown, Cindy 109 Miller, Claudia 52,109 Miller, Fred 109 Morningstar, John 9,41,43,44,48,54,56,100, 112,116 Morton, Randy 16,39,41,48,53,62,63,110 Muzzillo, Bernard 39,50,52,62,63,68,69,71, 80,110 Myers, Max 10,41,54,110,117 Oberlin, Marsha 36-37,41,43,44,49,53,55, 110,116,117 Ochstein, Barry 41,76,77,110 Ordway, Maurice 42,110 Osbun, Wayne 110 Penland, Stephanie 52,110 Pommert, Jack 25,110 Powell, Sharon 43,110 Proffitt, David 39,41,62,63,110 Provines, Linda 38,53,82,110 Pulver, Frank 39,44,62,63,64,65,68,69,71, 80,111 Raub, Christina 41,111 Reas, Carolyn 36-37,41,49,53,55,111 Rodebaugh, Dave 11,39,44,49,53,54,62,68, 69,70,71,76,80,111 Rogers, Laurie 111 Romine, Mike 42,111 Roseman, Cindi 41,43,49,53,55,108,111 Scanlon, Tim 111 Segraves, Nancy 36-37,43,53,55,112 Sellew, Margaret 22,41,43,49,112 Shaw, Lois 112 Shellenbarger, Rex 50,51,56,57,112,117 Shook, Harry 41,43,76,77,78,82,112 Sisson, Jay 12,17,39,41,62,80,112 Smith, Cindy 36-37, 41,43,47,48,53,112 Smith, Linda 39,41,53,55,61,112 Smith, Sherry 27,38,46,55,79,82,113 Sponhower, Mark 25,39,50,54,76,77,113 Sproat, Phyllis 53,113 Stafford, Douglas 113 Stafford, Judy 42,43,55,113 Stafford, Roger 39,62,113 Staggs, Carole 36-37,38,41,43,44,48,79, Sl Stebing, David 39,62,65,76,77,78,82,113 Storey, Johanna 28,36-37,41,43,44,47,48, 52,55,56,100,116,117 Summers, Charles 113 13] Summers, Debbie 9,14,41,47,48,56,100,111 Surface, Rex 43,47,113 Thorpe, Bill 17,22,41,113 Thomas, Linda 113 Treesh, James 50,82,114 Tuttle, Karen 114 Uehlein, Terry 39,42,75,114 Walker, Dan 114 Walter, Kay 36-37,42,114 Ward, Richard 28,39,41,47,75,100,116,120 Wasson, Susan 43,114 Wells, Bill 114 Williams, Dianne 36-37,41,43,44,48,56,57, 114,117 Williams, Julie 36-37,41,43,46,47,56,57, 114,120 Wills, Nancy 36-37,41,52,53,55,115 Wilson, John 39,41,43,44,48,50,52,56,57, 62,65,76,80,82,112,115,116,120 Wise, Martha 36-37,43,48,115 Woodcock, Linda 43,46,52,115 Woods, Mary 115 Yoder, Paul 41,42,54,62,63,115 Zook, Paul 17,44,115 Zulich, Mary Ann 36-37,43,52,115 “Farewell! a word that must be, and hath been—A sound which makes us linger;—yet—farewell” Byron 132 = = me ian i, = a0 =a5