Holly Area High School - Tell Tale Yearbook (Holly, MI)

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In a WDRLD U CERTAI 8 TIES A Franklin policy provides a secure. guaranteed foundation for financial inde- pendence. Founded in 1884 when the telephone was si a y his memoirs, and our Army was busy fighting Indians under Sitting Bull: the Franklin has pursued an unfaltering course and paid every obligation for 58 years, taking in its stride three wars, seven major, and seve :al minor depressions. Today the Franklin is one of the giants of the 'S50,000,000.00 of assets and l,000,000.00 to policyholders and beneficiaries, and currently has nearly t'll to , General Grant was writing insurance business, with more than over S230,000,000.00 of insurance in force. It has paid in excess of S8 100,000 policies in force. I Right: ' ' ' . y Len: ' .I RAYMOND E. ADDIS, CI-IAS. E. BECKER. y President in l General Agent, Holly f The Friendly I WSURANCE FRA KLI LIFE .g.,i,..,.,.,.,, SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS One of the 15 Oldest Stock Legal Reserve Life Companies in America

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Greetings and best wishes to this CLASS OF FORTY-TWO! It's been indeed a pleasure to have known each one of you. So please accept this TELLTALE as a token from a Dad And divers companies serving who were swell to buy an ad. Raymond E. Addis, Class of 1915. I une. 1942 Classmates: The publication of a TELLTALE for the Class of 1942 of the Holly High School came unexpectedly and at a very late date. consequently it has required some concentrat- ed effort over a very short period of time and I trust it will meet with your approval. On behalf of the Senior Class I wish to express appreciation to: The Franklin Life Insurance Company twith whom many of us hold policieslr National Surety Corpor- ation of New York: The Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company of Howell. Michigan. and to Mr. William Flint, Field Manager for the American States Insur- ance Company of Indianapolis. for having purchased advertising space to help in the publication. Iohn R. Addis. Editor-in-Chief Seniors: This volume of the TELLTALE is herewith affectionately dedicated to our Mothers and Fathers who have made it possible for us to graduate from the finest High School I know about. Incidentally Iohn is being somewhat modest. On behalf of the Class of 1942 I wish to express my gratitude to Iohn's father. Mr. Raymond E. Addis, who really made the publication of this volume possible. Q Betty Ries. Assistant Editor-in-Chief

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nom or Euucnnou Uliicers of Alumni Ass'n with + Q H !7.V, f'nHv1v4xiv ls., 11, s, ' ' ze.,-1.s,wry rw. .mai nw--1'!Frlm,: E Seated, I to r: Lois Schelp, '40, Vice-Pres.: Mary Lane Vinton. '13, President: Willah Mackey, '31, Sec'y: standing: Gerald F. Niles, '32, Treas. H.-rx, 1, Hu wi Mi Clavvnn U Hwmiiw The aculty Back row, l to r-Karl H. Kuhlman. Wilbur Dexter. Aaron Amtsbuechler, Roger Wilcox, H. Matthew Lowell: Mable D. Bensett, Principal: R. H. Bravender, Supt.: Lillian E. Trout, Secetary: L. A. Hutchison, Glenn Auten Thomas C. Pobanz, William Cornell. Hiram Somers. Front row, l to r-Elsie I. Collins, Lois C. Bristol, Margaret Tucker, Maude Wright, Doroihy Somers, Har- rie., Daniels, Mabel Arndt, Florence Norton. Mildred McGuire, Kathryn Wilkinson, Lydia Staubus. Thelma Hu!! Marietta Kling, Willah Mackey.