Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

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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.

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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

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“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