(Waterloo) There is also a K-12 private school: Lakewood Park Christian School The town has a free lending library, the Eckhart Public Library. Media Radio stations 106.7 WFGA - Classic Country 1570 AM WGLL — religious 102.3 FM WGBJ — "Mega 102.3" Licensed to Auburn, studios in Fort Wayne, Indiana Newspaper The Star, (formerly known as The Evening Star) Notable people Gordon Buehrig (1904–1990), automobile designer, lived in Auburn for two years while designing 1935–1936 Auburn Speedster and is buried in Roselawn Cemetery. Errett Lobban Cord (1894–1974), industrialist, lived in Auburn while running Auburn Automobile Company. Will Cuppy (1884–1949), humorist and journalist, was born in Auburn, graduated from Auburn High School and is buried in Evergreen Cemetery. James I. Farley (1871–1948), member of US House of Representatives, 1933–1939, lived in Auburn while executive of Auburn Automobile Company and is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery. Walter Hartman Hodge (1896–1975) was a lawyer and judge. MaChelle Joseph, former women's basketball head coach at Georgia Tech, player for Purdue, 1992 Big Ten Player of the Year; born in Auburn. Don Lash (1912–1994), track-and-field champion, won 1938 James E. Sullivan Award as top amateur athlete in U.S., graduated from Auburn High School in 1933. Charles A.O. McClellan (1835–1898), member of US House of Representatives, 1889–1892, lived in Auburn and practiced law there. Rollie Zeider (1883-1967), early 20th Century Major League Baseball player, was born in Cass County and raised in Auburn. Port Authority Auburn controls, maintains, and owns the City of Auburn Port Authority. It consists of one mile of track servicing two industries on the former Fort Wayne and Jackson Railroad. The Port Authority owns no locomotives or rolling stock and the only employees are the five-member volunteer board of directors. CSX delivers about twenty five cars of plastic resin a year. References External links Cities in Indiana Cities in DeKalb County, Indiana 1836 establishments in Indiana Populated places established in 1836