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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

'B QQ in u W ,. ww sm., '- ak X. an Qwkixkx 'P SQL ,vp rw , Kun 'haf M L W s Q. fx . u I I Exe-.3 -w K. A f Q. 1 T N Ig' P 'ny l9v' 1' C 40,1 u-vIoolDaDl0O .uffgns 'P ai 4'-1' wtf? dxf' gN. 137 1, 4 ,Q .- ut at Tu fs -4' fy K l . 0 so M it N .. A: 'N ,-'ffl f . W 5 N17 fe uxxq- 4 X ' X Ss .A .Q l!.i ..- ' . ' ' FF. ' -,-gal ' A 6' 1 Q 5 ' 1 s 5 -1.5 A' l 1, v, ' 1 H i. I I f 'il I f .2 h ' A K P . s rf- Nx Q - L -u .X :Xe M k ' ' utr' .- X 3 s t x . lm x 'fu x -' ' xx b 'T' ' v 5 CN 'X -.' ' f . - ., ' -Q ' Y ' 'li 4' Y , r, K 1 .35 ' ' Z ' ! Q2 Ai jl Ill' 1 Q- ,Hg .r Q Q X, 4 ft ,ll Ill s .. i-gvf , 11 'rf' . - - gf' ff- , -.. I I N , A 'N Q, 'Q - ' . l yr' ' 0 fl ' '7x'x -. , , I -' . ' -3. 5.-5m F,?,l,.n ' ,ex I ' l I? -PDX ' A-'4-i?- ,x X I . J Q' Q . n gi Q .,n sg. P xt xx 5'.P- . 4- it Q ig' . r' u v - LV, xg ' - if aye- .v-mum u - ,A A . X -Q K Q 1 N. '- 1 ' L Nu , Ns. 5g-.3gg-gmn- ., w 'luv n x an 4 rim v-gill, ' ,1 f-xi! ' 141 , T55 'ji :I 52515 f 1. FF5 Ml. ,iii :wif i' i 1-f Q. 1 ,.,. A I 4, Z . - . gf. .. if . ' '17-kf.'4.f1,,L'fA'f1'fQ'f ' I, A . N., Q , , .5 , v .iff J. xi 5 I 'Rfb J 41 f ' ifii ' .- f- xgi, A 'i . .uw-',,. ru . v . 1, V 1., I J, gy. yi.. .R 1 ., ., 'f' W ,..--2 2 .i,V, f .U - J. 5. Y 'E ',,',,.f'.?11'-r f ' 7 1 Q . . .2 g35,.I,-'.,l.1,1 -- fl ' I , lrnfzf-'.f:.V A Q - , .:. -. ' .ef-iJ ?5 ' . z. 1 M .v .,. 1 . rx 1 :-jf 1. 3. .. 2 .R .z .3 N 1 .K,,.jg:f 1 J-f :VLH 'ffgif r ,, 1. X 1 'S' ,Q ,, , . ,Q - Z'-L. . , fi A . hx 'Q . ff V 2- .. , 1' .5-. . Q V' fy -3 ks, , .f ' ' v. . Y. I. ' 4 .'l ,. , . . . 4 z . 1' ' , . , , . . H ' 114.1 yy, 2 4 331, 5 ','3':-'17 ,.. ' :I 1 'Hilti' ' fb L ? . ,i girl-1 4 W I I L 4' HS 2 V 'I I ' - :T5'L.' J 'K 'f 1- . . 'L '. . sg A .. 5 rx -x 1 , r ,.. 4,4 .YP f .y-,.. .. 4 . ,-V. - 1. . F ...- .. r . .59-V 1.1 V A .W fi, ' '71 . .5 1 1' TELL TALE I9S3 PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HOLLY AREA SCHOOLS HOLLY, MICHIGAN Dedication Mr. Raymond Bravender, who was superintendent of Holly Schools for twenty years and also an ad- vanced mathematics instructor, died November, l952. Mr. Bravender was known to all by his unhesitating smile and ready wit. The students, faculty, and administration alike feel that they have lost a personal friend in his death. A ul., ,, 'T ' T-3 If 13' 'gf is r Q: 34 5. 51 .E-. .gr ,.. xi . , MA . ik. .4- ,H we . IW., wif .Iii xg' . fc .af .H zlf. ..r 1 1 . ,- -1 fu- A 'F'-F - .IB!W1W ,,, V., VM... 'V .,,. swybayw NJ ,f. 5 L,q.l pf ,Q ' -5- : - fd.--.,. -.L+ - if r' 2, 1' 115574.41 . .sa I3 L far? '- ' 'TLA F' ' A :X-'wp 5252 .- ' .E .. 1 . V 1. 4 v. 4, ws 4 - l fig., ffIx.', L.5 If-'3.z5ff2 ' . ' gi 7'fs .vZ K .1. 5. - If mazr-.1.- .535 : E,-. ,.,.,,.4 N. , . .-.. .lf 1. , wf.Aw,r.4. ,' 33111 if 1 i?g..4ff?1f ' 2 ' ' in V X .. 2'r1J'J-. Ng V: 1 .iQt,P.:-f .V 2' ,.::,-,fyYi',n,si.. 5,1 fl --11 ff 1' .2 I 'tl -5 Y nc V. ff , -I . . wi -L 1 n .V 4, w , , f W 'vff.g41,. 4' 4 .3 M . I I f 5113.1-lf ' . H131 .,g.w1 2 ' ., -v A-.4-. .- ,- 1.3-ff wx-I A J' MZ' . .-., - m M ., V. , 1 . ,- . 4 1 1. 4 v ' u 6' xp GND STAFS Board of Education Left to right Clare Voorheis, Trustee, Horger Green, Secretary, James Baker, President, Harold Vollink, Trustee, N. C. Van Natta, Treasurer Administration ,s 1 Charles Coggins Superintendent RUYmond Barber John Diefenbciker High School Principal Grade School Principal Extending best wishes to the Class of l953, FIRST STATE AND SAVINGS BANK CF HOLLY Q. Chester Aubuchon Coach, History, and Counselor 'Fw-Q Leland Brode Band and Music Blanche Davis Library Faculty . x J ii- .A 5' i in-Q . .Q -,, Cleve Bradshaw Mable Bensett Mathematics and Core Mathematics and Core E , 'UN f Arthur Christensen L0iS C00k English and Speech Home Economics Paul Davis Timothy Eis Science and Mathematics Coach, Driver Training, and Core Good luck. seniors. JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Faculty Catherine Eller Orville Emery Percy Fry French and Counselor Agriculture and Science Shop E770 Grimes Donald Harrower Harriet Myer Vocal Music History and Core English Reese Protz Robert N'-BISON Dorothy Peterson , , Social Science and Audio-Visual English and Publicqfiong Coach and PhY5'CGl Educcmon rHere's to the Senior Class. GRCVES 5 AND Sl.OO STORE' Faculty .loe Salisbury Coach, iflatlwematics, and Core Dorothy Somers Art and Core LaVerne St. Clair physical Education ,,,rr , Richard Young Science and Core . gr , f s i f U f 15571 fnvfr Ii, lr.,.-,J i..,.l, Fi- s Marianne Tufer Mathematics nb- Bernice VCD NGTTCI Secretary ..- ,J 1012? CIIDITI-l HADDWAPF1 Ruth Stanard Latin ancl Core 1 .lean Weigant Commercial Y Peggy Williams Secretary Bus Drivers Lett to right: George Patterson, Carolyn Stoddard, Lenna Hoffman, Dorothy Hoffman, Lillian Shultz, Elinor Hi-ll, Joe wouleau, Arthur Schwartz, Flay Frick, Forest Beebe, Roy Rutan, Herbert Aldrich, Frank Tucker. Custodiuns , L A Q - Row l: Left to right: Bill Cornell, Roy Rutan, Arthur Schwartz, Forrest Beebe. I Congratulations, seniors, FLINT TOOL AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY I .1 fd ll J A 4 c ., ,Wy ff? y, Q.. X Mi u ,r K , 'L . 'v' - V ily- fv, 5. 1-f: .. ' A . v, !f.'d -T V' QW N25 452 H ' 1 f-6:3 .'- F, -I X g V Aff.: , . f' -'tn '41- v ! . E 1 17 ' S v ' ... .5 1 1 S , , 4 LM 3,, 1 . -4-M T: -'J 5-V:- 'C . .x-QQ., l',ci 7x 'Q- 'FL N ' N' ' f,r:..' ffi?fHr - v . l A 1 Y-.yg Viggll,-Iv -,ic x 'WJ xx' 3, PY 335 IQ faffi .35 I 1.4:- 'W-,V xi . :Y ,-.ur rx 'i-gx .XE 4 mf., ,W- ,wg 'Q'.!t' ,W lv .. X? if ,YL if x 35 it if: U. Q.. I' ,,- 31 'K lg.. Q I il nil.: A . af: .+L --P1 4. nc' J vrfv: .7 ,U 1 ff' 5 ,ca- EEF ,, V . , Si ii-iff? 9:52 .5 ,ms 1 xg I 5? 5 Ie izif mr' . l , 1, ,wi .f If :Q 1 --me iam J iw- , :JSI 4335 ' WY iz ..x, , , ' f Er? ffffif 1 ws-- Ffifffi if ., 59 2 gs! , 3. 3 K . 6-r J. N - 1 .7 -- , .v,f. ' QL' X M4 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Student Council Row l: Left to right: Herb Aldrich, Marilyn Henry, Jerry Samuel, Joan Kling, Secretary, Joyce Blum, President, Dick Smith, Vice Pres., Suzanne Dumas, Treasurer, Robert l. Nelson advisor. Row 2: Wayne Bassham, Pat Stinson, Carol Kirk, Arthur Stone, Marianne Dumas, Cfrole Graves, Pauline Squires, Calvin Voorheis, Joyce Brasher, Ned Schwartz. Row 3: Tom Stack, Janice Hall, Harvey Sorensen, Ken Burgess, Don Bremer, Bill Roberts, Bob Blumenschien, Dick Roberts, Jerry Dexter, Jack Rhoades. One ofthe greatest honors any student can be given by his classmates is a place on the Student Council. This year's Student Council was presided over by Joyce Blum with Robert l. Nelson as advisor. The Council undertook many projects this year. Among them were the organization of a Halloween Program, allocating dates for all school events, and scheduling school assemblies. The Student Council also sponsored the annual magazine drive and the taking of individual pictures. The Holly Council is a member of both the Wayne-Oakland League of Student Councils and the National Association of Student Councils. To your success in lite flnure, McDANIEL TANKSSATTAQNUFACTURING Round-Up Row l: Left to right: Onalee Parnall, Pat Foss, Business Manager, Mary Grace Johnson, Assist- ant Editor, Eric Warden, Assistant Editor, Barbara Tinsman, Editor-in-Chief, Pat Klingler, Feature Editor, Margaret Adams, Feature Editor. Row 2: Marilyn Tindall, Ruth Wernet, Suzanne Dumas, Janet Lynch, Bonnie Burke, Marianne Dumas, Pauline Velden, Mrs..Peterson, Advisor, Norma Smith, Mary Jo Bendle, Carol Blumenschein, Jane Joslin, Norene Frownfelter. This group is responsible for the school newspaper 'The Round-Up, which appears in the Holly Herald-Advertiser each week. The Round-Up staff also published four mimegraphed special editions, one at Halloween, one at Christmas, one in mid-April, and one containing the winning poems, short stories and essays from the Creative Writing Contest sponsored by this organization. ln January, the Round-Up staff sponsored the 'Headline Hop,' a record dance in the gym following a basketball game. The editorial staff and their advisor attended the Michigan State College Journalism Day in the Fall and the Journalism Field Day at the University of Michigan in the Spring. ln May the entire staff visited a newspaper office and Television studio in Detroit. Wishing you success, ANDERSON MOTOR SALES M Future Teachers Row l: Left to right: Peggy Senter, Eleanor Tindall, Norene Frownfelter, Vice President, Pat Seavey, President, Shirley Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Eller. Row 2: Joanne Furhoff, Caroline Wells, Patricia Klinger, Mariorie Doty, Margaret Adams, Ruth Wernet, Mariean Monetta, Rachel Van Leuven, LaDene Stone. Row 3: Patricia Foss, Joan Kling, Dick Smith, Dewayne Edick, Ed Mix, Americ Joslin, Eric Warden, Janice Lake, Ellen Stoddard. Future Secretaries Row lt Left to right, Mrs. Leo Weigant, Advisor, Glenda Burlchardt, Peggy Senter, Vice President and Treasurer, Mariean Monetta, President, Joyce Prose, Janet Ferguson. Row 2: Carolyn Wells, Mariorie Doty, Marie Van Kuren, Marilyn Haslock, Patricia Lesperance, Maxine Fisher, Marilyn Voorheis, Ruth Wernet, Shirley Grant. Row 3: Norma Hawley, Barbara Coppler, Mary Johnson, Barbara Lawrence, Bonnie Rainey, Grace Merrill, Onalee Parnall. Best of luck, sensors, woLvERlNE PRODUCTS co. 1 Future Hememukers Row l: Left to right: Patricia Klingler, Margaret Adams, Eleanor Tindall, Treasurer, Carolyn Holzmonn, Vice President, Norene Frownfelter, President, Mariean Monetta, Secretary, Carole Graves, Maryanne Schutz, Mrs. L. Cook. Row 2: JoAnn Gavette, Bonnie Felcli, Billie Lowe, Marian Pickering, Shirley Clark, Kay Carnick, Betty Tinclall, PatSmitl1, Betty Spring, Pat Kubinec, Gloria Conti, Pat Phalen. Row 3: Deneen Young, Mary Lou Senter, Georgia Holzmann, Sally MacKenzie, Gloria C. Crane, Pauline Velden, Nancy Swortliwood, Phyllis Van Wagoner, Joanne Furhoff, Jean Caskey, Joyce Batschelet. Future Nurses Row l: Left to right: Jerry Dexter, Pat Osborn, Alice Brown, President, Suzanne Dumas, Vice President, Sandra Reed, Secretary-Treasurer, Claudette Boyler. Row 2: Mrs. La Verne St. Clair, Advisor, Joyce Campbell, Carole Graves, Louise Wims, Maxine Fisher, Jane Joslin, Marilee Grubaugh. 'Row 3: Ruth Fuller, 'Irene McGill, Sally Mac Kenzie, Pat Elliott, Gloria Cr-ane, Pauline Velden, Pat Sti es. Congratulations to the class of l953, HARTZ SPRING COMPANY SBlli0I' Blllld Q VI 'a Voorh yn 5, Maril C L. D aB Robert 91 rin Betty Sp n C L. O .Q V1 O -0- U D. S -0- O D eu 'C o 'S 5 u 0 1: 7- U D. C .C 0 7 ar .c U U 0 M u E c 'S Ta 5 ll .C CD ': 0 4' -o- -o- 0 -N 3 o M Gavette, I'II'1 JoA E o I- C. .9 6 P' C an X 3 0 .C u ln cv I- Q- L 0 -Q 4 uf on 0 Um ln :m Q C an Z E as 'U an P an .E 3 U D. nf .Q an eu III Dean e Prose, YC Reed JO o L- 'o C o mn C an -O- x an O an r: 2 U L ev CD N. 3 o D! s .C ID o Z E o C o CZ Lake, Ma ck, Janice fd S nall, allee Par beovey, On -0- U rb Kernen, P .Q .1. n I an O IZ 4: c 0 LD . To .n Q. E o U c o -o B o O uf .E X Q. o I P- 0 T man, Sh g. Carolyn Holz C ': 0 X U 0. C U ': 67 3 o D! Q .C U L. D SiS, James Ch .C L o o P I- an Ui o CZ . 'U an U: .C U7 I .2 In u.1 - U5 .E E . I E LD 4- L. 0 .Q 0 01 L- 0 .Q 3 I VI eu E o w 25 E 'o Ll.l K 1: cv .2 :r 4 c o P .o o :D 6 -Ci Sz D! .2 -55 '63 3 . ID 'DE 3.0 55 s: 2 9 U2 .5 9 1: 3 5.2 ,, a. CD C .E o 'Q '6 8 3 ' '6 -E +- o4:U -4-0 QQ.: 'OED omg C or-'S MESS 170.0 og.: 'S.g U30 2,3-' L . O E wiv CD7-E .'U milf? .EU0 aug en.Eo bsofg o.c. 050.0 - 6 Boi.: -o 13-33 133' ff-lo. 53: U an CD53 Econ, 5:9 -01.9 '..oc Ong QE xvffl UU: maxi, -L- .CU0 9.10 Q.-.3 xg.- u.-x: 3:31 uJ Wglh P- -J fu c 5 3 Junior Band Row lg left to right, Juanita Pringle, Barbara Brummeler, Sue Line, Bill Layman, Karen Thorington, Walter Brown, Row 2, Rodney Walz, Mary Walz, David Schatz, Janet Watson, Ned Schwartz, Carol Peace, Jackie Watson, Richard Friday, Marguerite Todt, Elaine Saeger. Row 3, Pat O'Day, Maurice Clevering, Jim Bendle, Ray Casterline, Robert Malotte, Norman Valek, Denny Holland, Dick Roberts, Robert Wrigglesworth, Fred Chevalier, Philip Valek, Marion Barrigan, Jacqueline Hanson, Sue Mix, Vanetta Aldrich. Row 4, Mr. Brode, Director, Gloria Conti, Pat Kubinec, Elmer Haas Jr., Bob Brummeler, John Seaquist, Dick Swartoutg Not in picture, Marilyn Cromwell, Lucy Kernen, Elaine Wyman. Muiorettes Leftfgiahtz Peggy Lieb, Bonnie Dabler, Janice Geller. Best wishes, SCHENK'S DEPT. STORE Chorus Row l fleft tor rightl Dolan Palmer, Mildred Eddy, Grace Lawson, Margery Baughman, Claudia Gillespie, Alice Brown, Sec., Treas., Shirley Thompson, Pres., Camille Dotson, Vice Pres., Geraldine Bedwell, Esther Brown, Shirley Clark, George Fagan, Eric Warden, accompanist. Row 2 Etta Q. Grimes, director, Alice Hine, Judy Chevalier, Kay Carrick, Joan Dearborn, Billy Hurst, Sally McCormick, Jane Joslin, Rosalie Stack, Marilee Grubaugh, Joyce Brasher, Shirley Grant. Row 3 Vivian Aldrich, Phyllis Van Wagoner, Meta Mae Aldrich, Mary Ann Vliet, Janice Tinsman, Diane Chambers, Joanne Lesperance, Jean Caskey, Louise Carter Phyl Krueger. Row 4 Lester Horne, Jan Hall, Judy Norton, Mike Stowe, Bob Brummeler, Forrest Hasett, Wayne Bassham, Deneen Young, Helen Stack Carol Blumenschein, Glea Hopson. Row 5 Cameron Wells, Harvey Sorensen, Robert Young, John Jensen, Robert Dearborn, Gloria Crane, Pat Elliott, Ralph Barbersek, Gary Hoyt, Richard Welton. The Holly High mixed chorus was organized this year under the direction of Miss Etta Grimes. There were originally 78 members but due to students changing their curriculum, there are now 60. Part of the mixed chorus sang for the Senior Guild at the Presbyterian Church, the Christmas P.T.A program, and in the Christmas Assembly. A large maiority of the group went Christmas caroling and gave a joint Spring Concert with the High School Band under the direction of Mr. Brode. The chorus did not participate in the Choral Festival this year because the chorus was too un- balanced due to the lack of mature tenors. Congratulations seniors, G. E. NELSON COMPANY Boys' Glee Club g Row l flelt to righti Etta Q. Grimes, director, Kenneth Burgess, David Huber, Gary Hoyt, Glenn Resell, Bob Brummeler, Robert Wiand, Thomas Elliot, Dolan Palmer, Jerry Campbell, Billy Hurst, Bob Smithling, Elaine Freeman, accompanist. Row 2 Cameron Wells, Harvey Sorensen, John O'Donnell, Jim Huber, Jim Church, Robert Westfall, John Jensen, Ronald Clark, Richard Clark, Lloyd McConnaughey, Bob Blumenschein, Edward Mix. Girls' Glee Club g Row l Cleft to righti Gloria Crane, Sally McCormick, Billie Lowe, Joyce Batschelet, Shirley Clark Esther Brown, Delores Lennox, Louise Wims, Judy Chevalier, Gloria Conti, Barbara Bailey, Anita Anton, Korldeen Jubelt, Pat Phalen, Bonnie Rainey. Row 2 Etta Q. Grimes, director, Pat Elliott, Eileen Tindall, Pat Kubinec, Pat Yalch, Delene Van Avery, Ruth Wernet, Rosalie Stack, Carol Lowes, Betty Spring, Yvonna Elliott, Shirley Grant, Matilee Grubaugh, Wanda McDonald, Elaine Freeman, accompanist. Row 3 Donna Scramlin, Phyllis Kruger, Margaret Adams, Edith Merrill, Nancy Wheeler, Alice Hine Claudia Gillespie, Geraldine Bedwell, Bonnie Webber, Kay Carrick. Row 4 Grace Merrill, Janice Tinsman, Phyllis Van Wagoner, Mary Lou Senter, Judy Wiand, Nancy Sworthwood, Patricia Klingler, Shirley Hardy, Mary Jo Bendle, Carole Graves. Row 5 Louise Carter, Glea Hopson, Patricia Foss, Claudette Boyler, Joanne Lesperance, Mary Ann Vliet, Joan Kling, Maryanne Schutz, Jacqueline Minock. Row 6 Barbara Tinsman, Meta Mae Aldrich, Diane Chambers, Vivian Aldrich, Lucy lrwin, Joanne Furhoff, Bonnie Dabler, Mary Sorter, Mariorie Doty, Caroline Wells, Camille Dotson, Jean Caskey, Row 7 lrene McGill, Norene Frownfelter, Naomi Truxton, Carol Campbell, Deneen Young, Jo Ann Gavette, Janice Lake, Shirley Hopkins, Carolyn Holzman, Georgia Holzman. Best of luck: seniors, HOLLY LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY' Audio-Visual A Row l: Left to right: John Klueh, Ray Brendel, Skip Conklin, Tom Elliott, Secretary and Treasurer, Jim Minock, Vice President, Norman Rounds, Jim Morris, Jack Diehl. Row 2: Richard Moritz, Pat Blakemore, Gary Clark, George Fagan, Elsie Highfield, Bob Wiand. Row 3: Richard Clark, Ralph Barbersek, Ronald Clark, D. G. Huber, Ed Mix, Norman Valek, Stan Young, Valdon Garrison, John O'Donnell, Americ Joslin, Lynn Carnes, Don Dumas, Claude Campbell. Drivers' Training gg Row l: Left to right: Elmer Haas, Irene McGill, Jack Davis, Naomi Truxton, Don Peace, l'orene Frownfelter, Bill Van Leuven, Janice Geller, Tom Stack, Elaine Freeman. Row 2: Alice Brown, Delores Land, Carole Graves, Donna Scramlin, Jackie Minock, Joan Kling, Betty Graham, Sandra Reed, Mary Jo Bendle, Ethel Hardy, Sandra Hillman, Darlene Davis, Delene Van Avery, Barbara Bailey, Anita Anton, lda Tindall, Peggy Leib. Row 3: Bonnie Dabler, Bill Henry, David Clevering, Pat Elliott, John Jensen, Dewayne Edick, Bonnie Rainey, Eric Warden, Gerald Hunter, Jeanette Shoults, Jerry Quick, Ralph iiarkersek, Judy Long Best wishes, HOLLY HOTEL v-11,91 3 'al A Q' '17, l -, 54' 1-it .u 'ff ,gif 1-1-can ,,M.,,,,-,,.,n .. A K X 'WS 5-il fs A' V 5 g1..',, X X Qs. 'ii -, Here's to a bright future, WOLVERINE PRODUCTS COMPANY Forensics y A Row it Left to right: Robert Wiand, Joyce Prose, Eleanor Tindall, Elsie Highfield, Pat Seavey Shirley Thompson, Joyce Blum, Richard Moritz. Row 2: Ellen Stoddard, Wayne Bassham, Jerry Campbell, Sally McCormick, Judy Chevalier, Ray Casterline, Gloria Conti, Pat Kubinec, Janet Lynch. ' Row 3: Janice Hall, Bill Roberts, Richard Clark, Albert Telschow, Ken Burgess, David Huber, Americ Joslin, Bonnie Rainey, Norene Frownfelter. A Debate Row iz Left to right: Ellen Stoddard, Americ Joslin, Miss Myer, Skip Conklin, Janet Lynch. Row 2: William L. Roberts, Jim Woodward, Albert Telschow, Dewayne Edick, Eric Warden. seek ef luck, ED CREQUE MOTOR sALEs, INC. librarians fLeft to rightj Norma Winchester, Vivian Franks, Judy Wiand, Bonnie Rainey, Janice Hall, Janice Lake, Marilee Grubaugh, Paula Slocum, Vice Pres., Janet Ferguson, Pres., Pat Seavey, Sec.-Treas Office Girls Sitting: Left to right: Ruth Fuller, Pat Seavey, Pat Osborn, Phyllis Krueger. Standing: left to right: Gerry Galley, Pat Foss, Peggy Williams, office secretary, Carol Galley Mariean Monetta. FLINT TOOL AND MANUFACTURING CO. I Varsity Club Row l Cleft to rightl Mr. Aubuchon, Wilbur Hillman Herb Aldrich, Jim Huber, Earl Garner, sec, Gerald Hunter, pres., Ralph Wells, Vice pres., Dick Smith, treas., .lack Felch, Americ Joslin, Mr. Protz, advisor. Row 2 Bill Wagoner, Bill Roberts, Lloyd McConnaughey, Richard Moritz, Ray Brendel, Chuck Samuel, Skip Conklin, Jim Woodward, Eddie Mayers, Jack Davis. Row 3 .lack Gmelich, .lim Blumenschein, Bob Kelly, Stan Young, Ed Mix, Bob Van Auken, Mel McKeachie, Darrell Suber, Don Bremer. Qne of the youngest organizations in the school, Holly's Varsity Club is proving an ability to get things done that is second to none. The Club, a little more than three years old, requires a varsity letter plus the ability to live through a hectic initiation for admission. This season the varsity club started by paying half the cost of the new football pants used by the Bronchos, sold popcorn at all home football and basketball games, journeyed to Detroit for an exciting Red Wing hockey game, and sponsored the Faculty-Varsity basketball game which was, incidentally, won by the Varsity. The club concluded activities with a Donkey Basketball game and their annual pot-luck dinner. PDU' Davis Dr. H. D. Hurt Athletic Manager Team Physician Junior Play Row 'I Left to right: Margaret Adams, Pat Foss, Judy Wright, Bonnie Rainey, Mary Jo Bendle, Pat Klingler Norene Frownfelter, Row 2 Miss Harriet Myer, Director, Jack Diehl, Jim Huber, Ken Burgess, Ronald Schram Ed Mix Bob Van Auken Dick Smith, Bob Wiand. Cordelia Tuttle . Candy Fenway . . . Professor Harriman Glory Fenway . . . Smiley ....... Joey ......... Captain Winkle. . . John Todd .... Amity Haines . Priscilla Haines Lon Doggett . . Myrtle Hodge . . Boston Benny . The Deacon . . Susie .... CAST Norene Frownfelter Patricia Foss Ken Burgess Mary Jo Bendle Bob Wiand Jack Diehl Dick Smith Ed Mix Margaret Adams Pat Klingler Bob Van Auken Bonnie Rainey Jim Huber Ronald Schram Judy Wright Strange Boarders, written by George Batson and Jack Kirkland, was a comedy in three acts presented by the Junior Class on April l6tl-1 and l7th. The Play was directed by Miss Harriet Myer and stage settings were by Mr. Orville Emery Best of Luck, seniors, MAC'S PHARMACY andlBO0TH'S CORNERS. GROCERY Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER 4. School begins 19. Grand Blanc-here 23. Senior pictures 24. Senior pictures, Hartland-here OCTOBER 3. Clarkston-here 6. Assembly 9. Sophomore ring fitting 10. Clarenceville-here, Homecoming dance 16. Teachers' institute 17. Teachers' institute, Milford-here, end of the marking period 24. Northvi l le-th ere 31. Ortonville-here, Hallowe'en dance NOVEMBER 7. Keego Harbor-there 14. Fenton-there 19. Assembly, Senior Play matinee 20-21. Senior Pla Y 26. Assembly 27-28. Vacation, end of the marking period DECEMBER 3. Assembly 5. Hartland-here, Junior dance 9. Keego Harbor-here 12. Clarkston-here, F.H.A. dance 16. Grand Blanc-here, Sophomore dance 24. Christmas vacation begins JANUARY 5. School opens 6. Linden-there 9. Northvi l le-there 32. Tell Tale pictures 13. Fenton-here 14. Debate at Milford 16. Brighton-there 23. Clarenceville-here, Round-Up dance, end of the semester 29. Debate at Northville 30. Clarkston-there FEBRUARY 4-5. individual pictures 6. Mi lford-there 9. League Concert at Brighton 13. Northville-here, Senior dance 20. Brighton-here, Junior dance 24. Tell Tale pictures 25. League Concert at Clarkston 27. Clarenceville-there MARCH 6. Tournament game with Fenton at Grand Blanc 11. Band Concert 13. End of the marking period 20. Junior High School party 25. Donkey Basketball game APRIL 3-6. Easter vacation 10. Stardust Dance by Sophomores 14. District Forensics at Milford 15. Junior Play matinee 16-17. Junior Play 21. Oxford-here 23. Clarenceville-here 27. Mi lford-here 30. Senior Variety Show, Clarkston MAY 1. Senior Variety Show 7. Brighton-there 8. Freshman Frolic 11. Northvi lle-here 14. Clarenceville-there 16. Regional track, Milford-there 20. Senior Skip Dayi??????l 21. Clarkston-there 22. Junior-Senior Prom 23. State track, Brighton-here 28. Durand-there 27-31. Senior trip JUNE 1. Northvi Ile-there 7. Baccalaurate 10. Graduation 13. School ends Known wherever there are schools and colleges' L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY -there Q' -- :Qs 5. ::.:,-J if 5. .,, i fi 'vga , ,. .w I Ql- 5' a v 43 - I E 1 Cb 'S if .Yrxt J I jg, ff , 21 2' 1 , . . AN 'N 'Ks il' ,Lag Wk KX 5 va 51 Xqsb UNDER CLASSN E N H58 Juniors in 1 Row l left to righti Bob Blumenschein, Student Council, Barbara Tinsman, Student Council, Bob Van Auken, treasurer, Bonnie Dabler, secretary, Dick Smith, president, Student Council, Ronnie Schram, Vice-president, Carole Graves, Student Council-5 Kenneth Burgess, StudentCouncil5 iforene Frown telter, Helen Stack, Row 2 Mr. Christensen, advisor, Mary Ann Veliet, Patricia Klingler, Margaret.Adams, i'orma Smith, Mary Jo Bendle, Marilyn Tindall, Maxine Fisher, Maurice Koop, Ruth Wernet, Ida Tindail, Shirley Grant, Miss Tufer, advisor, Row 3 Caroline Wells, Marilyn Voorheis, Marjorie Doty,Elaine Freeman, Georgia Holzmann, Marilyn Haslock,Faye Osborn, Sharon Fuller, Nancy Sworthwoocl, Maryanne Schutz. - Row 4 Wilbur Hillman., Earl Garner, Mary Sorter, James Morris, Jack Diehl, Janice Lake, Janice Geller, Judy Wright, Alice Brown, Joanne Furhoff, Patricia Foss. Row 5 John O'Donnell, Darrell Suber, Bonnie Rainey, Claude Campbell, Bryce Beebe, Norma Garrison, Stan Bentley, Richard Mor-itz, Robert Wiand, Leland Wick. Row 6 Edvard D, Mix, Carl McConnaughey, James Huber, Jim Gwurch, Vernon Fridwall, Robert Westfall, Stan Mclfeachie, Ralph Wells, David Brendel. With the help of their advisors, Miss Marianne Tuter and Mr. Art Christensen, the Junior Class sponsored several events. Among these were a record clance 'The Junior Jump given after the last home basketball game and the Junior-Senior Breakfast, held June 10th. The outstanding event of the year was the presentation ot the Junior Play, 'Strange Boarders' under the direction of Miss Harriet Myer. I. Lots of luck, seniors, Class of l954l Sophomores Row l ileft to rightl Harvey Sorensen, Student Council, Tom Stack, Student Council, Bill Roberts, Student Council, Suzanne Dumas, Student Council Treasurer, Marianne Dumas, Student Council, Joan Kling, Student Council Secretary, Jacqueline Minock, Vice President, Jim Lake, President, Rosalee Stack, Treasurer, Anita Anton, Nancy Wheeler, Margaret Leib, William Poole. Row 2 Ueft to rightl Mr. Emery, Advisor, Tom Young, Joanne Lesperance, Betty Graham, Louise Carter, Marquerite Hawley, Donna Scramlin, Esther Brown, Marilyn Lewthwaite, Janet Lynch, Alta Perrigo, Janice Tinsman, Sandra Hillman, Phyllis Krueger, Miss Myer, Advisor, Row 3 ileft to rightl Pat Elliott, Naomi Truxton, Diane Chambers, Jack Davis, Herb Kernen, Sandra Reed, Nancy Haslock, Ronnie Blakemore, Gerald Stack, Dorothy Westfall, Ethel Hardy. Row 4 fleft to rightl Jack Felch, Gordon Shultz, Eddie Blumenschein, Larry Nelson, Claudette Boyler, Meta Mae Aldrich, Nancy Gmelich, Ellen Stoddard, lrene-McGill, Judy Long. Row 5 ileft to rightl David Clevering, Wayne Freeman, Gerald Hunter, Americ Joslin, Glenn Rosell, Don Peace, Harold Webber, Jim Woodward, Skip Conklin, Gloria Crane. Row 6 fleft to rightl Albert Telschow, Cameron Wells, Eric Warden, John Jensen, Bill Henry. The Sophomore Class and their advisors, Miss Harriet Myer and Mr. Orville Emery sponsored a record dance, 'Christmas Frolic' after the Holly-Milford basketball game. ln March, the class received their rings. The Sophomore Class won the lntermural Debate between the grades 9-12 on 'Should the Voting Age be Lowered to 'l8? Both the negative and affirmative won. On April 'l0th, the annual Spring Frolic, which every Sophomore Class sponsored, was held. Congratulations Seniors, Class of 1953 C g Freshmen Row l ileft to rightl Pat Yalch, Pat Phalen, Dick Roberts, Student Council, Jan Hall, Student Council, John Payne, Vice Pres., John Wheeler, Pres., Eileen Tindall, Sec., Ray Casterline, Treas.5 Wayne Bassham, Student Council, Joyce Brasher, Student Council, Pat Kubinec, Shirley Clark. Row 2 Ueft to rightl Robert l. Nelson, advisor, George Fagan, Geraldine Bedwell, Claudia Gillespie, Joan Dearborn, Sally McCormick, Jane Joslin, Rolena Berry Betty Spring, Judy Chevalier, Gloria Conti, Delene Van Avery, Mrs. L. Cook, advisor. Row 3 lleft to right, Phyllis Van Wagoner, Grace Lawson, Donna Alexander, Carol Blumenschein, Bill Horton, Carol Stayton, Judy Wiand, Jean Hawley, Elsie Marsh, Alice Hine. Row 4 fLeft to righti Jo Ann Gavette, Deneen Young, Sharon Osborn, Carol Campbell, Larry Campbell, Mildred Eddy, Camille Dotson, Jean Caskey, Mary Lou Senter. Row 5 fleft to right, Robert Watson, Richard Welton , Ronald Swift, Richard Scramlin, Elmer Haas Jr., Bob Brummeler, Gerald Noe, George Cohee, Margaret Montross, Carol Springstead. Row 6 Cleft to rightl Norman Valek, Richard Sutton, Larry Austin, Joe Wims, Roy Hawley, Ronald Clark, Richard Clark, Gordon Campbell, John Kleuh, Mike Stowe. Row l: Left to right: Gertrude Mason, Margery Baughman, Billie Lowe, Joyce Batschelet, Kay Carrick, Carol Lowes, Janet Haslock, Myrtle Hulet, Pat Smith, Karkdeen Jubelt, Marilee Grubaugh, Yvonne Elliot. Row 2: Robert I. Nelson, Advisor, Jerry Campbell, Kenneth Yerain, Barbara Biggs, Pat Chambers, Vivian Aldrich, Shirley Hardy, Billy Hurst, Rodney Walz, Bill Van Leuven, Gary Clark, Bob Bailey, Mrs. Lois Cook, Advisor. Row 3: Jeanette Shoults, Audrey Van Horn, Bill Seavey, Dalan Palmer, Shirley Hopkins, Carolyn Holzmann, Roberta Burns, Mary Sparling, Elizabeth Hall, Glea Hopson. Row 4: Forrest Aaseth, Roger Voorheis, Ronald Nash, Norman Rounds, Judy Norton, Sally Mac- Kenzie, Wanda McDonald, Clare Wrigglesworth, Paula Slocum, Bonnie Felch. Row 5: Robert Dearborn, David Schatz, Ralph Barbersek, Gary Hoyt, Bob Blasko, Daniel Diedrich, David Diedrich, Howard Guthrie, Lester Haye. Row 6: Alvin Frank, Robert Young, Jerry Quich, Gary Riddle, Elwyn Hillman, David Huber,Ray Pringle. To the success of-the seniors, C-lass ot' l956. Eighth Grade ,xg Row l Robert Furhoff, Brian Butts, Delores Coppler, Giovanna Dolza, Mary Stack, Pauline Squires, Student Council, Jack Rhoades, Student Council, Marilyn Henry, Student Council, Pat Stinson, Student Council, Claudette Wims Jaunito Bair, Lester Samuel, George Van Leuven. Row 2 Clara Anderson, teacher, Dick Elston Darl ne Webber, Karen Gail Thorington, Carol Sue Peace, Sharrie Rhoades, Janet Roberts, Raymond Davidson, .lim Bendle, Ronnie Rltinevault, Jack Hillman, Pauline Stone Jerry Stiles, Joe Salisbury, teacher. I I Row 3 Danny Stack, Naomi Hine, Fay Brendel, David O Brien, David Smith, Dennis Clark ll, Mary Lou Hunter Betty Jean Parks, Patricia Ann Watson, Harriet Ann Pushman, Sue Line. Row 4 Robert Stone, Jim Murray, LaVerna Truxton, Betty Peterson, Carole Tindall, Butch Dabler, Onalee Robbins, Norma Winchester, Russ Bensett, Leroy Howard. Row 5 Barbara Bethune, Charleen Perigo, Rene Helios, David Schumacher, Barbara Young, Harold Shultz, Dean Shine. Row l lleft to righti Betty Fenton, Lucy Kernon, Sarah Buck, Marilyn Garner, David H. Coy, Ronald Bush, Robert Wrigglesworth, Paul Bigelow, Carol Pierce, Myrtle Young, Lilia Stayton, Marie Marley. Row 2 Clara Anderson, teacher, Sue Mix, Roland Harmes, James Stack, Marvin Carrick, Jim Blasko, Robert Howiiey, Connie Madar, Kaye Campbell, Bob Casterline, Lawrence D. Snow, Wayne B. Stoddard, Joe Salisbury, teac er. Row 3 Carolyn Willett, Judy Phipps, Janet Watson, Keith Nelson, Walter Brown, Kenny Holland, Fred Fuller Jay Tindall, Larry Smith, Donald Phipps. Row 4 Bob Bentley, Raymond Lemon, John Abbey, Janet Atley, Arlene Cairnes, Roma Walraven, Betty Tinsman, Bertha Willett, Janet Monty, Donald J. Barbersek, Paul Ballow. J hRow 5 Charles Watson, Dean Suber, Sue Hrinevich, Rosie Thornton, Connie Holloway, Helen Merry, Mary C. o nson. Beslrwishes to the seniors, BEEBE MOTOR-SALES Seventh Grade , Row l Ueft to rightl Barbara Noe, Jack Bilkowvky, Fred Chevalier, Robert Whaler, Richard Friday, Arthur Stone, S.C., New Schwartz, S.C.: Carole Kirk, S.C., Calvin Voorheis, S.S.f Milton Grubaugh, Judy Hitchcock, Mildred Patton, Brenda Newman. ' Row 2 Mr. Young, teacher, Pattricia Hill, Marquerite Todt, Kay Casterline, Joyce Conklin, Shirley Hulett, Karen Lively, Philip Tinsman, Mary Lou Watson, Dennis West, Richard Rodgers, Jim Hallett, Mr. Eis, teacher. Row 3 Jackie Watson, Frank Dickerson Jr., Dick Woodfill, Vanetta Aldrich, Sharon Sutherby, Patty Ann Smith, Kay Shine, Dianne Walraven, Jean Conti, Marilyn Cromwell. Row 4 Joanne Fenton, Bill Shoults, Robert Malotte, Kenneth Luce, James Klueh, Milton Moss, Peggy Smith, Marion La Barrigar, Catherine Ferguson, Dorothy Layman. Row 5 Jerald Frank, John Miller, Richard Morse, Jack Gray, Vivian Frank, Catherine Hawley, William Layman. F F' Row 'l lleft to rightl Lucille Stokes, Chuck Moyers, Margery MacArthur, Jacqueline Hanson, Karen Meier, Jim Truxton, Elaine Quick, Sandra MacKenzie, Barbara Brummeler, Bonny Stephens, Mary Ann Lynch, David Peterson. Row 2 Robert Campbell, Elwood Carey, Dick Swortout, John Huntley, Arvilla Hulett, Marilyn Andrews, Wanda Franklin, Nancy Van Leuven, Loretta Roberts, Larry Tatton, James Haslock, Gary lrwin, Dorothy Somers, advisor Row 3 Leonard Bentley, Amos Brodsher, Maurice Clevering Jr., Janet Burk, Mary Walz, Darlene Ware, Juanita Pringle,John Bair, Marilyn Swift, Frances Jackson, Elaine Saeger. Row 4 Buck Lesperance, Philip Valek, Eva LaPeorl, John Seaquist, Allan Hoffman, Peter Lee, David Lockwood Ralph Pringle, Gloria Parks, Buck Daft, Bill Taylor. l'lere's to success, HENRY PHIPPS 'Pi' 1 M- iTo o happy future, WRlGHT'S HARDWARE.. X X L...'g,' A 9 SQ0-fro 'Y SCL Z i 1 - 'l g Q s 1 Q9 .'Z'.. lf? - Senior Advisors Blanche Davis Paul Davis Senior Advisor Senior Advisor Dorothy Peterson Tell Tale Best of luck, ED CREQUE MOTOR SALES, INCORPORATED Jim Blumenschein Lo Dene Stone President Vice-President Class Officers MM . Glenda Burkliurdl Patricia Stiles Sec,-efgry Treasurer 'Best of luck. seniors. WINGLEPQEQE FURNITURE OF lICLL-n Herbert E. Aldrich August 19, 1935 Pontiac, Michigan Senior Play Cast-4 Football -2,3,4 Baseball - 1,2 Basketball - 2 Glee Club-2 Varsity Club-3,4 Committees- 1,2,3,4 Student Council -4 Annual Staff-4 With the help of a surgeon, he might yet recover. Donald M. Bremer August 19, 1935 Lansing, Michigan Student Council -4 Football- 3,4 Track -3,4 Golf-3 Varsity Club-4 All l see is perfection. Seniors .loyce Marlene Blum August 17, 1935 Wa sh in gton, Iowa G.A.A.-2,3,4 Officer-3 Monitor-3 Student Council- 3,4 Officer-4 League Student Council Officer-4 Senior Play Cast-4 Committees - 2,3,4 Any girl can handle the beast in man it she's cagey enough. James R. Blumenschein August 7, 1934 Springfield, Ohio Varsity Club-3,4 Audio-Visual-1,2,3,4 Class President-4 Student Council -3 J. V. Basketball-3 Committees- l,2,3,4 'He has a comfortable humor that tickles without scratching. Harold Dean Beebe March 4, 1934 l'lolly, Michigan Band- 1,2,3,4 Audio-Visual -4 Why hurry, tomorrow' way ? Raymond D. Brendel August 7, 1935 Highland, Michigan Football- l,2,3,4 Baseball-l Track-2 Audio - Visual- 2,3,4 Varsity Club-3,4 Committees- l,2,3,4 s on it's l donit believe in love at first sight but l always take a second look. f , . 'SY Q'-v Gordon E. Browning May l0, i933 Wayverly, Ohio Band - l,2,3,4 Basketball - 2 Cross Country - 2 Student Council -l There are so many things that distract my attention. Barbara Faye Coppler August 29, i935 Oscoda, Michigan Glee Club- l,2,3 G.A.A. -4 Future Sec. - 4 Operetta-l Matrimony, the high sea tor which no compass has yet been invented. 15 Joyce D. Campbell August l6, i935 Lansing, Michigan F.N.C. -4 Committees-4 The tongue is the law of kindness 39 L, l I Lynn D. Carnes December l9, i934 Grand Blanc, Michigan Junior Play Cast-3 Football- I,2,3,4 Basketball - l,2 Baseball -l Track- 2 Varsity Club-2,3,4 Committees- l,2,3,4 As true as steel. fc Glenda Rae Burkhardt October 16, i935 White Lake, Michigan Basketball- l Student Council- 2 Sec. - 2 League Student Council- Sec. - 2 Band- 2,3 Class Secretary - 4 Future Sec.-4 Committees- l,2,3,4 Her heart's like the always a man in it. moon, there's Geraldine Dexter December l 7, 1934 Alma, Michigan Band- l,2,3,4 All League Band - l,2,3 F.N.C. -2,3,4 Debate - 2 Student Council - 4 Class Secretary - 3 Committees - l,2,3,4 Her ways are ways ot pleasantnessf' Marcella Graham Duff September 3, 1934 Pentwater, Michigan Office Girl -l Committees -3 Silence is golden, but we're off the gold standard. Ruth Lois Fuller January 'l5, i935 Clarkston, Michigan F.N.C.- l,2,3 Future Sec.-2 G.A.A.-i 'As good natured a soul as trod on shoe leather. BVBI' Thomas J. Elliott April lO, i935 Saginaw, Michigan Senior Play Cast-4 Boy's Glee Club-2 ,3,4 Audio-Visual- l,2,3,4 Officer 4 Band- l,2,3,4 Officer-4 Committees- i,2,3,4 He would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask questions. Janet Ferguson October 'l6, 1934 Pontiac, Michigan Future Sec. -3,4 Librarian-2,3,4 MA pretty girl is lik e a melody. Don J. Dumas May 8, i934 Pontiac, Michigan Audio -Visual - 23,4 Track- l,2,3,4 Basketball -3,4 Football -2,3,4 Committees - l,2,3 Tell it to the Marines, the sailors won't believe it. Valdon L. Garrison October 22, i934 Clarkston, Michigan Audio-Visual -2,3 Golf-2 There was a far-away look in his eyes, he was looking at his feet. 31: 211.gif M' Jack S. Gmelich March 22, i935 Dearborn, Michigan Football- l,2,3,4 Capt.-3,4 Basketball - i,2,3,4 Baseball- 1,2,3,4 Class Vice-President-2 Varsity Club-2,3,4 Officer-3 Monitors-4 Committees - l,2,3 'Jack of all sports-5 master of a Elsie L. Highfield August l, i935 Hartland, Michigan All Around Student-2 Glee Club- l,3 Debate- l,2 Forensics-2,3,4 All League Band-2,3,4 Band- 2,3 Annual Staff-4 Round-Up-2,3 Class Treasurer-2 Audio-Visual-4 French Club-3,4 Committees - 3,4 'For knowledge too is itself a power. Geraldine Golley June 3, i934 Flint, Michigan Chorus-4 Glee Club- l,2,3 F.H.A.- l Office Girl -3 Future Sec.-3 F.N.C.-3 A maiden fair to see. as T' 1' Norma Marie Hawley October 9, i935 Holly, Michigan F.H.A. - l,2 Future Sec. - 3,4 G.A.A. - 2,3 Officer- 3 Committees - 2,3,4 Quiet? Yes, but a friend to all who know her. QS Carol Golley June I7, i935 Flint, Michigan Office Oirl - 2,3,4 Glee Club- 2,3 Future Sec. - 3,4 Committees - 3 Operetta - 3 After man came woman, and she's been after him ever since. Mary Carol Ridgeway August 8, l935 Davisburg, Michigan Glee Club- l,2,3,4 F.H.A. - 3,4 Future Sec.- 3 Operetta- l,2 There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. Mary.Lou Holt July 12, 1934 Holly, Michigan Glee Club - 3 G.A.A. -3 'New is my ring, old is my love. Lynwood C. Koop October 30, 1934 Waterford Township, Michigan Boys Glee Club-1,2 Audio-Visual - 1,2,3,4 'You are never too bold to yearn. Mary Grace Johnson February 20, 1935 Flint, Michigan Senior Play Cast-4 Cheerleader - 2,3 G.A.A. - 2,3,4 Future Sec. - 4 Round - Up - 3,4 Ass. Editor - 4 Duane Jewel Ma 18 1931 Basketball-1 Y ' . Charm is the secret of Holly' Mlchlgan attraction. Robert Hyde Kelly May 3, 1935 Los Angeles, California Football-1,2,3,4 Basketball- 1,2,3,4 Baseball-1 Track-2,3,4 Varsity Club-2,3,4 Audio-Visual-1 'The only way to fight a woman is with your hat, grab it and run., William J. Kramer March 5, 1934 Clarkston, Michigan Varsity Club-2,3, Track- 1,2,3,4 Basketball -3 Football -2,3,4 Junior Play cast-3 Audio Visual - 1,2 Committees-3 The man who can bottle up his wrath is a corker. 1 s s . Kenneth G. Land April 26, 1935 Detroit, Michigan Boys Glee Club -1 Round-Up-2 Being a gentleman never hurt anybody. Patricia Lesperance March 31, 1936 Flint, Michigan F.H.A. - Glee Club- Future Sec.- She possesses more than her share of good nature. Lizabeth Lawson Dec. 1, 1935 Beattysville, Kentucky Glee Club -1 Officer -1 f'5he that was ever fair and never proufil' Ellen Leiby September 22, 1935 Pontiac, Michigan Glee Club- 1,2,3,4 Monitor-2,3 Future Sec.- 3,4 Officer- 4 Office Girl - 3,4 1 am ready to try my fortune -to the last man. Q -:J Y ,. . -llfv Q,f1'fii:1: . 2 't ' .. .1- If' h z' Barbara E. Lawrence August 5, 1935 Ortonville, Michigan F.l'i.A.-2,3 G.A.A.-2,3 Future Sec.-4 Committees-3,4 To be gentle is the mark of a lady Patricia D. Lester January 7, 1936 Flint, Michigan F.N.C.- 1,3 F.T.A.-2 Monitor-2,3 G.A.A.-2 Annual Staff-4 Senior Play Cast-4 Committees- 1,2,3,4 ll 1 - . As quiet and inconspicuous as a world war. Edward S. Mayers November 15, 1933 Royal Oak, Michigan Basketball - l,2 Football- l,2,3 Track - 'l,2,3 Varsity Club - 3,4 Class President -l 'Manners in truth ma Mariean M. Monetta October 2, 'I935 Pontiac, Michigan ke a man. F,l-LA,-213,41 Cfficer-2,3,4 Future Sec.-3,4 Officer-3,4 F.T.A.-4 Office Girl-4 Latin Club- 3 CffiCel 3 Committees - l,2,3,4 True to her work, her word, her friends. Grace Merrill June 3, i934 Holly, Michigan Glee Club F G.A.A. - 2,3,4 Cheerleader- l,2,3,4 Future Sec. - 4 3 F.H.A. - i'She who is content can never be ruined. ' ,, I, Melvin Mclfeachie January 9, i935 White Lake, Michigan Senior Play Cast-4 Senior Band- l,2,3,4 All League Band- l,2,3,4 Student Council- 2 Officer- 2 Class President-3 Class Secretary- 2 Class Treasurer-i Round- Up-2 Quill and Scroll-3 Varsity Club-3,4 Baseball -2,3,4, Q Annual Staff- 4 l've never seen a perfect girl, but it's sure fun looking. Patricia D. Osborn November 30, 'I934 Flint, Michigan G.A.A.- 3,4 F.N.C.-3,4 Band-3,4 All-League Band-3,4 Chorus-3,4 Glee Club-3,4 Round- Up-3,4 Committees-3,4 Happy girls have ma ny friends James D. Minock April 9, 1935 Goodrich, Michigan Junior Play Cast-3 Football - 'l,2,3,4 Track-2,3 Varsity Club-3,4 Audio-Visual - l,2,3,4 Ffficer 4 Monitor-3,4 Committees- 'l,2,3,4 'You can't pay attention to your brakes when your mind is on your gi it ' ' fi LLL clutch. M kt., -5.91 L is W fin 13 3 Patricia J. Parker August 7, i935 Pontiac, Michigan Maiorette- 2,3 Quill and Scroll- 3 F.T.A.-2,3 Librarian-2,3 Monitor- 3 Round-Up-2,3 Editor-3 Junior Play Cast-3 Committees - 2,3 Glee Club-2 'She is the darling of our hearts. Charles W. Samuel July 24, l935 Drayton Plains, Michigan Class Vice-President - 3 Good wine needs no push. Marvin Clyde Perrigo July l, 1935 Brighton, Michigan Audio-Visual - l,2,3,A Officer- 4 Football l Junior Play Cast-3 He doesn't need a crank, he's sel f-starter. 2 p Joyce Ann Prose October l2, i935 Carisle, Indiana Basketball -l l:.l'l.A. - l,2 Officer- Junior Play Cast- 3 Future Sec. -4 Senior Band-4 Committees -2,3,4 'New York City, here 'Eta -QV' 2 l come. Earl Robert Paschke January 9, 1935 Chicago, lllinois Audio-Visual - l,2,3,4 Y' l'le'd rather lose his dinner t an his iokes. Gerald Carl Samuel September 2l, l935 Davisburg, Michigan Football -2,3,4 Track - 2,3,4 Student Council- 2,4 Audio- visual- 3 Committees- l There's devil in those eyes 'ti V ' 'E i k Rae. v 91. Wayne Schatz December 26, i934 Arab, Missouri Audio-Visual - l,2,3,4 Track-'l What, no girls in heaven? Then iust leave me here. Patricia L. Stiles March ll, l935 Flint, Michigan F.N.C. - 'l,2,3,4 G.A.A. - 2 Student Council -l Class Treasurer- 3,4 Junior Play Cast-3 Annual Staff-4 Committees - l,2,3,4 'Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse. Peggy Anne Senter October l6, l935 Holly, Michigan F.H.A. - l,2,3,4 Officer- 3 F.N.C. - l,2,3 F.T.A. -4 Future Sec. - 3,4 Officer - 3,4 Cheerleader- l,3 Maiorette-2 Round-Up-2 Office Girl-4 Committees- l,2,3,4 An innocent face, but you never can tell.n Robert James Smithling March 24, i935 Pontiac, Michigan Senior Play Cast-4 Band- l,2,3,4 Track- 2 Junior Play Cast-3 Boys Glee Club-2,3,4 Chorus-3 Operetta - 'l,3 Wine, women, and song. Pat Seavey March 2, i935 Pontiac, Michigan Senior Play Cast-4 F.T.A. - 2, 3,4 Off F.N.A.-3,4 Forensics - 2,3,4 Audio- Visual- 4 Band- l,2,3,4 G.A.A.-2,3,4 Li brarians - 2,3,4 icer- 4 Officer- 4 Junior Play Cast-3 A live wire is seldom stepped ll on. LaDene Stone April 28, 1935 Otisville, Michigan F.T.A. -2,4 G.A.A. -2,3,4 Sec. -3 Cheerleader- l,2,3,4 Officer 2 3 4 Class Vice - President- 4 Student Council- l,2,3 All Around Student-l Annual Staff- 4 Committees - l,2,3,4 'She likes 'em short, she likes 'em tall, but we al 'em,all. l know she likes Shirley Thompson October l9, 1935 Pontiac, Michigan F.T.A. - 2,3,4 Officer- 4 Office Girl - 2 Monitor- 2,3 Cheerleader- l,2,3,4 Junior Play Cast-3 G.A.A.- 2 Annual Staff-4 Committees- l,2,3,4 Chorus - 4 Officer- 4 Round-Up-2 Quill and Scroll -3 Senior Play Cast-4 She lends charm to any gathering. Rachel Van Leuven July 9, i935 Rose Center, Michigan G.A.A. - 2,3,4 Officer- 3,4 Future Sec.- 2 F.T.A.-3,4 Cheerleader- 2,3 Glee Club-2 Girls Basketball - 'l,2,3,4 A horse! A horse! My kingdon. for a horseln Eleanor Elise Tindall November 5, i935 Davisburg, Michigan F.l'l.A. - l,2,3,4- Officer- 3,4 F.N.C.-2,3 F.T.A,-4 Latin Club-3 Officer-3 French Club-A Class Secretary-l Annual Staff-4 Junior Play Cast-3 Round-Up-2,4 Committees - 2,3,4 Call me what you like, but call me often. Melvina Marie VanKuren July 3l, i934 Holly, Michigan Glee Cluf- l,2,3 Future Sec.-3,4 Operetta-l Office Girl-4 A merry heart goes all the way. Betty Jean Tindall October 28, 1934 Fenton, Michigan F.H.A. - l,2,3,4 Officer-2 Librarian-3 Office Girl- 3,4 Latin - 3 Officer - 3 Committees - l,2,3 French Club-4 Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Pauline Velden January 2l, i936 Detroit, Michigan Band-2,3,4 Junior Play Cast-3 Basketball- l G.A.A.-2,3,4 F.l'l.A. -2,3,4 Officer- 3 F.N.c.-1,2,3,4 Latin Club-3, Round-Up-4 Annual Staff-4 Committees- l,2,3,4 Oceans of pep with a laugh on every wave. William D. Wagoner January 30, i935 Detroit, Michigan Student Council- l,2 Class President-2 Football- l,2,3,4 Basketball- l,2,3,4 Baseball- l,2,3,4 Varsity Club-2,3,4 Junior Play Cast-3 Monitors- 3,4 'She said she clidn't want to see me any more so l tumed out the lights. E. Louise Wims October 9, 1933 Corinth, Mississippi Glee Club- 3,4 Committees- 3,4 There's a lot of fun uncler her seeming quietness. Bonnie Ann Webber March 8, l935 Detroit, Michigan G.A.A. - l,2,3,4 Future Sec. - 2,3,4 F.N.C.- 2,3 Glee Club-2,3 Committees- l,2,3,4 Lives, laughs and learns.' J. Calvin Walters June l3, l935 Davisburg, Michigan Senior Play Cast-4 Band- l,2 Senior Play Cast-4 Long, lean and lovable! Stanley D. Young June 7, i935 Holly, Michigan Football- l,2,3,4 Basketball- l,2 Track- l,2,3,-4 Varsity Club-3,4 Officer-4 Annual Staff-4 Committees- l,2,3,4 'He is a self-made man, and loves his creator. Vuledictoriun J 1 'F l 1 I .- Melvin McKeachie Co- Salutatoriuns Eleanor Tindall Betty Tindall Class Motto: Finished, yet beginning Class Colors: Maroon and white Class Flower: White Carnation Best wishes to the class of l953, G. E. NELSON COMPANY Q VQJ' ,, , f I VR M'-mi I f ., .. WIS A Av ,-f..,. .Q,. : h .7 , iff? To u promising and full future, ROSS EDICK Class History We hitched our wagon to a star and started our long iourney upward toward amateur success. lt all started in September of l94l. To some it may have gotten better as time went on, to others it may have gotten worse. We all have had our hard kicks and knocks, but as we look back, each in his own way, we feel it was worth while. The path grew a little rougher as we came around a curve into the ninth grade. Eddie Moyers lead our group, with Lee Harding as his helper. Melvin McKeachie took care of our money problems and Eleanor Tindall mailed our letters. Mr. and Mrs. Yaggy were our advisors. Our big social affair was the 'Half 'n' Half.' Everyone felt we were really going places when we became sophomores. We received our rings and the Spring Frolic topped off the year. Bill Wagoner was president, with Jack Gmelich as his Veep. Elsie Highfield was treasurer and Melvin McKeachie was secretary. t Soon the year was over and then we became Juniors. Melvin McKeachie presided, with Chuck Samuels as his helper. Jerry Dexter was secretary and Pat Stiles treasurer. As juniors we were in charge of the Junior-Senior Breakfast, which was a gala affair. We also lent a helping hand by participating in the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Froberg and Miss Tufer were our advisors. Oh yes, we mustn't forget 'Gramercy Ghost', our play. It was a box-office hit.. . . . Our wagon was getting rickety, but the star was getting closer. As seniors, James Blumenschein was top man, with La Dene Stone sharing his duties. Glenda Burkhardt was secretary and Pat Stiles our budget maker. During the fall and winter, gowns were ordered and pictures were taken. The seniors also presented the play, 'Button Button.' The month of May held for all seniors a number of memorable events: the Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Skip Day, Senior Tell Tales early arrival, and our trip to New York. Need anymore be said? Then, on June lO, the star was reached. The class of l953 had arrived! Key to Snapshots Lynn Carnes Bonnie Webber Joyce Prose Elsie Highfield Rachel Van Leuven Shirley Thompson Herb Aldrich Ruth Fuller Marie Van Kuren Norma Hawley Pat Stiles Gerry Samuels Mel McKeachie Grace Merrill Stan Young Jim Blumenschein Joyce Blum Ellen Leiby Mary Lou Holt Janet Furgeson LaDene Stone Pat Lester Mariean Monetta Jim Minock Carol and Gerry Galley Don Bremer Dean Beebe Peggy Senter Pat Osborn Pauline Velden Glenda Burkhardt Eleanor Tindall Pat Parker Don Dumas Here's to your success in the future, ROSS EDICK Name Herb Aldrich Dean Beebe Joyce Blum Jim Blumenschein Don Bremer Ray Brendel Gordon Browning Glenda Burkhardt Joyce Campbell Lynn Carnes Barbara Coppler Gerry Dexter Marcella Duff Don Dumas Tom Elliott Janet Ferguson Ruth Fuller Valdon Garrison Jack Gmelich Carol Golly Gerry Golly Norma Hawley Class Log Known For those two front teeth puttering with electronics devilish smile Brains? going with Pat Foss being a bachelor Oomp pa pa! her giggle being new going with Barb 'l. being engaged not appreciating Holly boys being married tall tales having fun playing golf many conquests curly hair Twinkle Toes being the devil's helper long hair her squeal To the best of luck-- HOLLY JEWELERS Can You Imagine without Shirley T. without Pat O. not being popular wearing Perrigo's pants disturbing a class flirting with girls not being a flirt with red hair not being sociable working at Byerly's with l2 kids short and fat as president of the Nelson Company not liking girls playing a piccolo not liking boys staying home nights appreciating Holly girls 4'9 tall not being cute liking school without boyfriends Name Elsie Highfield Carol Hine Mary Lou Holt Gary Hoover Mary Johnson Robert Kelly Don Kernen Linwood Koop Bill Kramer Kenneth Land Barbara Lawrence Lizabeth Lawson Ellen Leiby Pat Lesperance Pat Lester Edward Moyers Grace Merrill Melvin McKeachie James Minock Mariean Monetta Pat Osborn Pat Parker Class Log Known For not making up her mind working at the canteen writing to Oliver ability to keep the class laughing having Butch Bear Tracks going with a Junior his hot rod driving trying to sell turkeys his drawings of teachers going with a Fenton boy her long hair singing ability being quiet teasing Stan gentlemanly ways her sports ability round, firm, fully packed brain being a Casanova having secret crushes having red hair excelling in Journalism Best wishes -- JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Can You Imagine Mutt without Jeff not being with Wayne without air-mail stamps not being crazy being a maid owning a new car staying home in the Air Force going with a Fenton girl not being mischievous not getting the family car not talking in study hall not laughing at iokes with long blond hair being quiet in class going with a girl not going with Ralph failing a class not being cute off the liar roll being a housewife not getting into mis- chief Name Earl Paschke Marvin Perrigo Joyce Prose Charles Samuel Gerald Samuel Wayne Schatz Evelyn Seavey Peggy Senter Bob Smifhling Pat Stiles LaDene Stone Shirley Thompson Betty Tindall Eleanor Tindall Bill Turner Marie Van Kuren Rachael Van Leuven Pauline Velden Bill Wagoner Calvin Walters Bonnie Webber Louise Win15 Stanley Young C l a s s L o g Known For his car his crazy truck being short and sweet staying home Looks his quiet ways H Phoebe tying sea weed his acting ability being honest SS being so tall going with Herb trips to Fenton making it hard for Allan Ladd toll, light, and handsome being a Gary tamer her ways with men many activities disturbing Gov't ignoring his many admirers liking horses her ready smile disturbing Gov't Can You Imagine without his dates being shot from a gun as principle of H, H. S. with straight hair playing Frankenstien without those dreamy looks not talking being boisterous keeping quiet not liking Bill K. wearing pigtails biting her fingernails getting home early not liking parties not skipping school being a six foot 'blond not liking horses being bashful not in sports being short getting in late being noisy not playing football Best of luck seniors--WINGLEMIRE FURNITURE OF HOLLY Senior Play Button Button' was premiered in Holly by the seniors on November 20. In Maurice Clark s three act comedy, Button Woodhouse's family consider him slightly unbalanced, but the audience knows better. He limits his ambition to easy chairs, good food and homely philosophy, but there are conflicting forces around him. He runs from an antique collector only to bump into a girl with some new variety of poetry, and evades his brother with a bag of golf clubs only to fall into the hands of an amateur psychologist. But worse than any of these obstacles to his peace of mind is a pretty housemaid with a practical mind and genuine love tor the delightful Button. Their elopement from his 'stuffed shirt environment into her world of self-respecting workers is a scene of delightful romance. Row I: Lett to right: Bob Smithling, Pat Lester, Mel McKeachie, Joyce Blum, Mr. Orville Emery Director. Row 2: Tom EIIiot, Mary Grace Johnson, Pat Seavy, Cal Walters, Shirley Thompson Herb Aldrich THE CAST Mrs. Patience Boynton-Woodhouse . . . Mr. George Woodhouse ........ Maude ................. Josie . . . Emery . . 'Button' . . . Rita Weed .... Phoebe Weed . . . Ed ........ AI ........ Pat Lester Robert Smirhling Mary Johnson Shirley Thompson Herbert Aldrich Melvin McKeachie Joyce Blum Pat Seavey Tom Elliott Calvin Walters Lots of success, HICKORY DAIRY COMPANY AND TONY SHOE SERVICE Annual Stuff ss Sitting: Left to right: Mel McKeachie, Sports Editor. LaDene Stone, Co Business Manager, Elsie Highfield, Copy Edifori Pat Lester, Editor, Pauline Velden, Photo Editor, Sfqn Young' Co Business Manager, Sfvndingi Herb Aldrich, Assistant Sport i:ditor.Pat Stiles, Assistant Copy Editor, Jim Blumenschien, EIFQHOV Tlndall. Asslsfcml Edllofi Shirley' Thompson, Assistant Photo Editor, Mrs. D'. Peterson, dvisor. We, the members of the Tell Tale staff, enioyed putting this book together for you. Our goal this year has been to present a story of the school year AD i952-i953 in pictures. Between these covers are the activities and sports you participated in, your picture, and maybe even your favorite snap- shot. The nucleus of the staff was elected last spring by our class. The staff was completed this fall and with the very able assistance of Mrs. Peterson a company was chosen and work begun: From that time until the final page was sent in at the end of March, the staff held weekly meetings. These pages are our finished'product. To your success, SAM WRIGHT and EARL oLsoN, SINCLAIR PROITUCTS QI 1 ' 'wif V1.1 V? ils Q on L 1 ..., ,I - 'W' an S 44 Gm vi ' A 1 If - 1? .10 ll .21 Best wishes, MR. and MPS. R. E. ADD!S, cuss of1915 ond 1916 w ,. R14 x av gun, V 1.55-55q,Eix?Ffg,?' . r q A l . Q.. 'in I M 52? Q5 3 . 1 N' f,.:,, . A E '5,-.A w, 22- 3- ,. E REB.. g J.S V 121 ' -.Pe 42 . gdlr J Lxksy A. JM A 3 ,jf Y ff ,. 1 F' 'L' -.1 wsu .3 L, 7 , ,.,4--him wf -1 Nat: Sli 5 T: ' uf 1 if :Ei f -. gf-ry., f gl mgtzvif- ,. , . A r 2,-jig, 1 fl, 5, 5:15114-1 ' 'if 1 1 ?', :M Wig:-,rf- f ' , -s 1 --fag.--44.3 -fc. fi - gh: A' ' 2 .Q-.iggfxwffig-f' -.1 ' 7EGnii- I s,.-jig: W. wi, :fi -,E , - A., -in I lyqpck, v fry: Y,- T 1 . -. I FTM, 5-mg? 1. . .r.-L,3fk?'f',+5' 11 fn, - '+P-mis-1 1 1 A .' wmwg-1-' , 1, .' , 5!,l,h,4,L if 1 Q V 2 'ww + ..'-gf' ' 1. .J-:J 3 gf 'if , 'I 1 - ' ,. ng: :ll ,. . ,N , N... -Q: L91 .gy , , .1 , ,, u P. , , 1 , t. ,fl ...LI V 1 754 Q' gifs ini 7,31 fl, ,, 92,4 ' Npilg :av H2141- gn I W ,gn ,,,! 11 Uv ,I- if .H 15, u 4. xv ' I vii. ' f. .,. jqi 1 gi 4, 5.11. , ,sw Ay, 'Lf'gv'f,g, I jing' 'pl A 4 A 5 .5 Arm . ..,, 'f .1-,gf ' -I' , A l I x x . H 1 Eff' :.'f 1i ' 51,1 'lL!f'L:f'1.2 -1 - , :xiii ' 'f n 9 ' A n-' 1 X Q ' --+1 f 'e . 1 ri . -' . i5,.:,2.q iq: ny: .Qi f'a ' v, r:..y,,.,N . my 1951:- -c 4 ,fi 4 A J l Q Q f Varsity Football Row l fleft to right Gar Ho t, Bill Roberts, al h , ' ' - Conklin, Wilbur Hillmafn, Edlrl Gzirner, Jack Davis? Jdahnwllflibselc-Elchord Momz, wayne Freeman' Sklp Row 2 Bill Golley, Bill Kramer, Ray Brendel, Americ Joslin, Charles Jackson, Joe Wims, Gerald Hunter, Jack Felch, Dewayne Edick, Darrell Suber, Jim Huber. Row 3 Coach Joe Salisbury, Dick Smith, Ed Mix, Bob VanAuken, Gerry Samuel, Jim Woodward, Bob Kelly, Lynn Carnes, Stan Young, Jim Minock, Bill Wagoner, Jack Gmelich, Coach Reese Prefz, ln i952 Holly ran through an undefeated football season for the first time in twenty years. The Bronchos opened the season by winning a close one from Grand Blanc l3-l2. From there the team caught fire and rolled to six easy victories before ending the perfect season with a pair of one point wins, 8-7 over Keego, and 7-6 from arch rival, Fenton. The veteran Holly team with thirteen seniors was strong offensively. Their specialty was an end to end pass play from Wagoner to Huber. Even more outstanding was the stone wall defense sparked by those vital cogs, co-captains Smith and Gmelich, aided especially by Wells and Young. Coach Reese Protz and line coach Joe Salisbury did a fine iob of putting Holly back an the football map. ln the last four years under Protz, Holly has gone from an also ran' to a spot in the state Class B ratings. This year in one poll they were rated second in the state out of l58 teams in their class. This year also brought the Bronchos their first Wayne-Oakland League football championship. The team was honored with a football bust in Flint at the end of the season. The townspeople sponsoring the bust also gave each player a silver football. Earl Garner and Ralph Wells were chosen to lead next year's team. THE PERFECT RECORD September 19 Holly 13 Grand Blanc i2 September 26 Holly 33 Hartland 6 October 3 Holly i9 Clarkston O October lO Holly 27 Clarenceville O October l7 Holly 20 Milford 7 October 24 Holly 32 Northville O October 3l Holly 38 Ortonville 0 November 7 Holly 8 Keego Harbor 7 November I4 Holly 7 Fenton 6 Total Holly 197 All opponents38 Congratulations seniors, VARSITY CLUB I Seniors Row 'I' Cleft to rightl Jack Gmelich, Bob Kelly, Jim Minock, Ray Brendel, Lynn Carnes, Bill Wagoner. Row 2 Gerry Samuel, Stan Young, Bill Kramer. The seniors were a strong backbone on this season's football team. Co-captain .lack Gmelich was defensive signal caller from his tackle spot. His l95 pounds were very useful on both offense and defense. Gmelich's specialty, the tackle eligible pass play, was responsible for several extra points and he demonstrated his versatility by throwing a touchdown pass in the Ortonville game. End Bill Wagoner was another 60 minute man. He threw passes, cauglt passes, and starred defen- sively. He was given honorable mention on one all-state football team. Jim Minock was a very dependable center. lt could even be said that Minock didn't get off a bad pass all season. On defense Minock was a stalwart linebacker. Bob Kelly worked both offense and defense at his guard spot. Kelly got little publicity but his assignment was always carried out. Stan Young played fullback and defensive center. He did a good iob when called on at fullback, and was outstanding on defense. His iarring tackles behind the scrimmage line contributed much to the Bronchos' success. His best game was the Milford game in which he made a touchdown and was a defensive standout. Lynn Carnes was 'Old D.ependable at tackle. Always there and ready' describes him. Herb Aldrich didn't come out until midseason but from then on he was very useful in spelling Wagoner and Huber on offense, and in filling his slot in defense. Bill Kramer was the backfield's speed merchant. He could be counted on to run back kick-offs and punts, and to take the ball on quick-opening plays through the line. Kramer showed his stuff in the Northville game with a 39 yard run and another run of 27 yards. Jerry Samuel was playing his first year at'right half and didn't get in much game time until Wilbur Hillman sprained an ankle at midseason. Samuel made good his chance and stayed in the starting lineup for the rest of the season to become known as a dependable hard driving ground gainer. His best game was the big one against Fenton in whicfl he picked up 32 yards from scrimmage. Ray Brendel, a hard working guard, was hampered a few weeks by injuries but still managed to get in some good football. Ed Mayers came out late and didn't get a chance to reach his peak. Ed was one of the fastest men on the team and was known as a hard worker. Don Bremer had a starting end assignment sewed up, but broke a leg in the first game and was out for the rest of the season. To a full and prosperous future, LANKIN COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY . f K . 1 ' Seniors I 4 , 'fmf 1 I Wa 1 i Z' X N I I vi ,- I s Junior Varsity Football Row l fleft to rightj Kenneth Yerian, Wayne Bassham, Bob Brummeler, Tom Young, Ray Casterline, Bill Van Leuven, Don Peace, Bob Bailey, Jim Cross. Row 2 Ralph Saeger, Ronald Swift, Gerald Noe, Ralph Barbersek, Forrest Haseth, Bob Blasko, Daniel Diedrich, David Diedrich, Roy Hawley, Norman Valekk, Harvey Sorenson, Clare Wrigglesworth. Row 3 Elmer Haas, Dick Roberts, Glenn Rosell, Ray Pringle, Bill Milton, Richard Clark, John Payne, Ronald Clark, David Huber, Gary Riddle, Walter Watson, Coach Chester Aubuchon. Seventh 8. Eighth Grade Football Row l fleft to rightl Robert Malotte, Robert Huntley, Roland Harmes, Jim Bendle, Jim Murray, Jack Rhoades, Kenny Holland, Dennis Clark, Jim Truxton, Don Phipps, Robert Hawley, Bob Casterline, Walter Brown. Row 2 Russell Bensett, Dean Shine, David Smith, Chuck Mayers, Amos Bradsher, Richard Rodgers David McLean, Dennis West, Brian Butts, Jerry Stiles, Robert Wigglesworth, Bill Taylor, Lester I Samuel, David Peterson, Milton Grubaugh, Jack Bilkovsky, Larry Tatton, Gary Irwin, Dean Suber. Row 3 Coach Tim Eis, Harold Schultz, Red Lemon, Jack Gray, Allan Hoffman, Ronald Picard, Gilbert Lesperance, Kenneth Leece, Donald Barbersek, John Seaquist, Philip Valek, John Miller, Bill Layman, Charles Bailey, Ralph Pringle, Melvin Kramer, Robert Stone. Extending best wishes, PEACE-HAMILTON ELEVATOR 5 Ali Homecoming L4 .,-4' M . Shirley Thompson, Eileen Tindall, Mary Ann Sclwutz. Queen Eileen Tindcll To Cl full and promising fufure, PATTERSON PRINTING Seniors 445 TP' pi X ,Q ', ' , Holly's basketball team emerged from the 1952-53 season with a record of six victories and nine losses. Although this record doesn't look outstanding, it is the best record posted by a Holly team in several years and includes two triumphs that were especially important. The first came when Keego Harbor, always a good basketball team, invaded Holly in the second game of the season. The Bronchos were at a disadvantage in height as in many of their games and Keego held the lead during most of the game. Coach Chet Aubuchon's cagers never gave up though, and in the fourth quarter Bob Kelly's rebound with Earl Garner's three last minute insurance free throws gave Holly the 59-55 win. The Bronchos' other big victory came after Christmas vacation in another home game. The Holly five met Fenton and led all the way but after three Bronchos fouled out in the fourth period, Fenton almost overcame them. The Bronchos pulled the game out of the fire with a two minute game winning stall. Holly met Fenton again in the semi-finals ofthe district tournament at Grand Blanc after drawing a bye in the opening round. The Bronchos led all the first half, lost the lead during the third period, and then came from behind to tie the game up with 8 seconds left. Fenton got a last second free throw to win the game 42-41 and end Holly's basketball season. The Holly quintet proved its ability to play good basketball several times during the season but the team never really caught fire. This inability to win was partially due to a lack of height. Aubuchon loses five seniors this year. Jack Gmelich's slot will be a tough one to fill. Gmelich's 207 points easily topped team scoring and his 6 foot 'I inch frame was very useful on the backboards. Bill Wagoner gained a reputation for accuracy on two-hand long shots. Wagoner was also known as a fierce competitor. Bob Kelly was one of the coolest yet hardest working men on the court. Kelly held the Holly attack together under pressure and was fine at rebounding. Bill Kramer saw only limited ac- tion, but did well when called upon. Don Dumas missed several weeks of the season but was a hard worker. Holly should put a good team on the court next year. Returning will be Jerry Hunter and Earl Garner from this year's starting five along with Dick Smith, Quentin Rundell, .lack Felch, Ralph Wells, and Bob Van Auken, all of whom saw action this season. THE YEAR IN BASKETBALL 67 Holly Hartland 50 59 Holly Keego Harbor 55 62 Holly Clarkston 64 32 Holly Grand Blanc 43 67 Holly Milford 75 49 Holly Linden 40 45 Holly Northvi l le 62 80 Holly Fenton 77 35 Holly Brighton 59 45 Holly Clarenceville 55 34 Holly Clarkston 59 31 Holly Milford 50 50 Holly Northville 49 55 Holly Brighton 58 2 Holly Clarenceville l 753 District Tournament 832 4'l Holly Fenton 42 1 Besfwishes to the class of E. NELSON COMPANY Varsity Basketball Row l fleft to rightl Gary Hoyt Manager, Dick Smith, .lack Felch, Bob Van Auken, Ralph Wells, Quenten Rundell, John Wheeler, Mlanager. Row 2 lleft to right? Mr. Harrower, Assistant Coach, Bill Wagoner, Jack Gmelich, Bob Kelly, Gerald Hunter, Earl Garner, Mr. Aubuchon, Coach. INDIVIDUAL SCORING U5 gamesl G FT P Gmel ich 80 47 207 Garner 52 37 141 Wagoner Sl 24 l26 Hunter 35 22 92 Kel ly 30 29 89 Smith l2 'IO 34 Felch 7 6 20 Runclel l 5 6 16 Van Auken 3 6 12 Wells l 3 5 Kramer l 2 4 iwasmng you Success, STUDENT couNciL OF 1953I X Junior Varsity Basketball Row l fleft to rightl Kenneth Yerion, Bill Horton, Larry Campbell, George Cohee, Ralph Barbersek, Harvey Sorensen, Ray Pringle, Robert Wiand, Lloyd McConnaughey. Row 2 John Wheeler, Manager, Jack Davis, Norman Valek, Americ Joslin, John Payne, Ronald Nash Stan Bentley, Roger Voorheis, Skip Conklin, Gary Hoyt, Manager. Row 3 Joe H. Salisbury, coach, Bob Bailey, Jerry Stack, Bill Van Leuven, Jim Woodward, Bill Henry, Wayne Roberts, Bill Freeman, Clare Wrigglesworth, Mr. Protz coach. Seventh 8. Eighth Grade Basketball Row l fleft to rightl Russell Bensett, David Smith, Jack Rhoades, Wayne Stoddard, Daniel O'Brien, Roland Harmes, Bob Bentley, Bill Taylor, Amos Bradsher, Kenny Holland, Dennis Clark, Jim Bendle, Row 2 Bob Stone, Jim Turner, Lawrence Snow, James Stack, Jim Truxton, Robert Campbell, Calvin Voorheis, Ronnie Rhinevault, Chuck Mayers, Jerry Stiles, Bob Huntley, George Van Leuven, Mr. Eis, coach. Row 3 Kenneth Leece, Jack Hillman, Marvin Carrick, Frank Dickerson, Robert Wigglesworth, Paul Bigelow, Fred Chevalier, Milton Grubaugh, Gary lrwin. Row 4 Philip Valek, Dean Shine, John Abbey, Raymond Lemon, Leonard Bentley, Seaquist, Donald J. Barbersek, Buck Daft. To Q impp future, AMERICAN SPRING OF HOLLY, IRCORPCRATED 'A good pllace to work' Truck g Row l: Left to right: Bill Kramer, Don Dumas, Ray Brendel, Bob Kelly, Jim Minock, Stan Young, Jim Blumenschien. Row 2: Mr. Aubuchon, Gerald Hunter, Earl Garner, Ralph Wells, Lloyd McConnaughey, Harold Webber, Jerry Samuel, D. Harrower. Row 3: John O'Donnell, Joe Wims, Bob Blumenschien, Bill Roberts, Harvey Sorensen, Dewayne Edick, Americ Joslin. This year's Holly track team will be aiming for another season as successful as that turned in by last year's hard running tracksters. The Holly thinclads had their biggest year in recent history last year, winning the Wayne-Oakland League track championship and the regional Class title. One member of the team, Jim Madar, took first place laurels. in the half mile at the state track meet. Although six members of last year's squad graduated, this should be another big year for Holly trackmen. Seniors Ed Mayers, Jim Blumenschein, Jim Minock, Stan Young, Bob Kelly, Jerry Samuel, Don Dumas, Bill Kramer, and Ray Brendel, head the strong outfit. Track coach Aubuchon has 'several good sophomore prospects eligible for competition for the first time. The Broncho track men will point toward the defense of their Wayne-Oakland league title in May at Ypsilanti and the Regional Meet usually held at Flint. Lots of success, MARY AND WILT. SHUTTLEWORTH Baseball gg 'Row l: Lett to right: Gerald Hunter, Wilbur Hillman, Earl Garner, Skip Conklin, Robert Wiand, Jack Davis, Richard Moritz. Row 2: Dave Huber, Jack Felch, Melvin McKeachie, Jack Gmelich, Bill Wagoner, Tom Stack, Mr. Protz. This should be a successful season for Reese Protz's baseball team with nine lettermen returning from the team which took second place in the Wayne-Oakland league last year. The varsity men will be challenged by several sophomores returned with more experience and some good freshman prospects. Except for second base the team shapes up pretty much the same as last year. Still needed at this writing is some depth in the all important pitching department. Seniors finishing their high school baseball careers will be .lack Gmelich, Melvin McKeachie, and Bill Wagoner. Good luck, FRIENDLY PLAYHOUSE and THE DRYERS Row l: Lett to right: Quentin Rundell, Robert Thomas. Row 2: Gordon Schultz, Bob Van Auken, Don Bremer, Art Christensen, Coach. A veteran Holly golf team will face a heavy meet schedulee this year. Golf coach Christensen has back linksmen Don Bremer, Bob Van Auken, Gordon Schultz, Bob Thomas and his usual medalist, Quentin Rundell. Last year the gplf men finished second to Brighton in the league meet but this year the Bronchos are hoping to bring home llolly's first golf trophy. Christensen's golfers ended the season last year with 0 praiseworthy meet record often wins and two losses. Extending best wishes, GEORGE WAGONER Varsity Cheerleaders 7 fLef1fo riglwfl Grace Merrill, Joan Kling, Shirley Thompson, Norma Smifh, LaDene Stone. Reserve Cheerleaders Row l lleff fo right, Marilee Grulaauglw, Gloria Conti, Pal Kubinec, Pot Phalen, Carolyn Holzmonn Delene Van Avery, Mary Senrer. rl.ots of luck, Class of l953, BGB TODTI Girls' Athletic Association Md Row l Cleft to rightl Judy Wiand-, Donna Scramlin, Suzanne Dumas, Marianne Dumas, Jackie Minock, Treas., Joan Kling, Sec., Grace Merrill, Pres., Mary Jo Bendle, Vice Pres., Edith Merrill, Marquerite Hawley, Jean Hawley, Claudia Gillespie. Row 2 LaVerne St. Clair, advisory Billie Lowe, Joyce Batschelet, Pat Yalch, Delene Van Avery, Pat Smith, Karldeen Jubelt, Janet Lynch, Anita Anton, Rachel Van Leuven, Margaret Leib, Marille Grubaugh, Row 3 Pat Elliott, Ellen Stoddard, Sharon Osborn, Pat Seavey, Mary Sorter, Alta Perrigo, Claudette Boyler, Mary Sparling, Sandra Reed, Mariorie Doty, Norma Smith, Roberta Burns,. Row 4 Judy Norton, Sally MacKenzie, Pauline Velden, Wanda McDonald, Bonnie Rainey, Mary Johnson, Paula Slocum, Carol Springstead, Naomi Truxton, Janice Geller, Nancy Gmelrch. Basketball l r Row l Cleft to rightl Mary Sorter, Ellen Stoddard, Grace Merrill, Marianne Dumas. Row 2 Joan Kling, Mary Johnson, Bonnie Rainey, Claudette Boyler, Janice Geller. Row 3 Rachel Van Leuven, Nancy Gmelich, Suzanne Dumas. rEXtenClinn ltest wislnaz tn the se nfs. WHEELER VoHeybuH Row l Cleft to rightl Mary Jo Bendle, Mary Sorter, Grace Nerrill, Bonnie Rainey, Mary Johnson. Row 2 Mrs. LaVerne St. Clair, coach, Janice Geller, Nancy Gmelich, Ellen Stoddard, Marianne Dumas. SpeedbuH i - Row l fleft to rightl Ellen Stoddard, Claudette Boyer, Jacqueline Minock, Captain: Suzanne Dumas, Co-captain: Margaret Lieb. Row 2 Donna Scramlin, Marguerite Hawley, Marianne Dumas, Joan Kling, Janet Lynch, Anita Anton l I rf-.Lsnf-in-6..l,-LZ-.. Z--- l1C'1'DfWiT AAETAI I If' PACIIET FPLADAKIVI Acknowledgments We, the Tell Tale Staff, wish to thank all those listed below and those who sponsored the Individual pages for contributing go generou sly to make this book possible. Mary Miller Grocery Holly Tractor Sales, lncorporated MacArthur Bakery Robertson Brothers Holly Television and Music Center Holly Dry Cleaners Dyke Mackey Bud's Meat Market Cleaver Brothers O.K. Grocery V.R. Fox. D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Andrews Holly Welding Bill Henry Archie Smith Keener's Restaurant Holly Plumbing Company lngle's Gift and Appli ance Store Bud's Sunoco Service Holly Farm and Garden Don's West Side Market Holly Barber and Beauty Shop Holly Automatic Laundry Lambert Floral 1 K 1 L xuw- 1 .K o -fy' 1. , 1 1 fr- ,- ., iff' J: 1 11. .Tai V '94 '1 vi! :'55r:Glf V,. 1 1 f'I' ag, . Q 'L ' 1 rf. K ,.Y Y Q 1 AF: rl ' ' 7 .A-'if 1 I k ' A , . ww 1 rf S, ' if! PP ,Ju cg: ' .Ly .xr , s k ,1 r: 71, ,a.f,,' ff-xc L 11' 1 - 4 ', - E.-, -1 1 '1 1 1 T . - .21 seg . 4, A ! 1. 1 .1 V1 .,- Y 11, Sl' QQ-3. 2 - Qi . fi TJ 'V ,'--:fgff U ,:1,,. i,-X . .PQ V A Q 1' YF il , ,, , . ,- ..1 1 'A TF -3- ii :L',1,5,-fnjjf Q: iff?- iy -, W 3.11 - Ti: , 1 'f ' ,-.-za - Yr. L., 1, 1 :Vw .gm -: w r . tm. 5- -f 1 z 5' 1' gf-gf ' 57, 4 33 - , L ,El H V- 'li 3, ' ' Q .. W-fm . 6 J . . 5, .- , A 'EQ-, 1-1 ' 1 -xii? Q .1 . .ir -,-1. . '21 . ,W C-. -v, s '51 -. Flfij'-1 ,QA Y' . - .-1 PK 75 11. H511 It 1, , F. . . , 11 . , J? mf: . , 5 2- 4' .f. . ,1 1, . 4, I 1 ,sh , Q , 1 ' 1 N 1 K -1 MX. Q, ,V V Yi ,135 lin' rv Ar 31114 A 253 X hi, R2 ff, , , an , ia5..1l if 'H 5 5 7 W zffQ!H'v vw I Q' fi ,.,.ud5 fi Ndwkswfa n'Wmf'Hnw