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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

X. I ff? '-,,,- M.,- ., Q Xl Wifi, Ulf '58 521 in H Cnc Seniar Cflnss ffl Holly Area fliglz Selma! Proudly Presents Zfln' 5Ofl1 ,flnnnnl Cell C2115 Dvd mf 2714 Deviating from the traditional, this year's Tell Tale is dedicated not to a person, but to the new Holly Area High School. The new building is a dream come trueg a dream of the men ivho planned it, the men who built it, and the people who want a better education for the future generations of Holly. So to these men, too, and their dreams, we dedicate the 1958 Tell Tale. W' ww UM ig Q fl U .1 ,,.. A K 1, .Luhll 9: Board af Sducation what fi? fr rn Q jig ggi? Wiifi A 'Z 35 Q Q-A ELINORE SEAVEY HOWARD CHANTER CLARE VOORHEIS BUEL STARR, President ROBERT BRUMMELER x A 57 ' A L - A - iw , -2-gjg,---.fg5ff::f1g!Q-1-If -- 3-nw rmwz2iS.1a'.fmmieHS-we- ,.,. .,gf,-nf,-51L.:9,-:,,..5::t- Eg w g,g.f,-V. A1AM-mfwfwv-AW. .fs , A 'idk 11,mL.:gLfi':Sz7, ,s , , wiim,sp1':.5g1'i'i:zx' ,v:-' ' . . gamibggaffirm-55,,,:,-G-,f-51 ..,, 1f.-:g1.::t:E4n5:5-rfefsf-vs i fs.,fs,1A.fiz'T:2-'-+7-H17 , .1:.if:'5E'2'I'F,,5.9I'f'Ei.ff: ? .5f?5: f !.a1 L -A 1, C ' ,QQ ' if1 'f? i g 1 i - ' . I 11 . - ' 'J , :1 'frgr RAYMOND BARBER, B. A. , M. A. CHARLES COGGINS, B.S. , M.A. Superintendent Priuczjralv Assistant Superintendent DONALD HARROWER, B.S. PTU1C1Pa1 Assistant Principal KENNETH PEARSON, B.M. , M.A. Compliments of AMERICAN SPRING OF HOLLY Q ROBERT BARNER, B.S. Driver Training LELAND BRODE, B.s. , NLM. Band MABLE BENSETT, B.S. Mathematics JUDY BATES, B. A. Core, English t tif ! , FLORIAN CZURYDO, B.S. , M. A. Core, Mathematics .TEAN COGGINS, B,A, English, Journalism DOROTHY DISHON, B,A, Commercial DENNIS DEEGAN , B.S. Core, Mathematics LEROY DECKER, B. S. Core Congratulations TONY 'S SHOE SERVICE RALPH ENGLISH , B. A. Core, Mathematics DOROTHY FAGAN, B,A, DANIEL GOODEARL, B, A, Commercial WILLIAM FROBERG, B, S, , M.A. History, Govemment, Economics Driver Training, History TTY GOODRICH, B A ghsh, Speech, Sociology CAROL HAIUU, B,s. ELMO GRATSCH, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Home Economics ORVID HARJU , B, s. Shop Congratulations, Seniors DON HARROWER' 3.3. MACARTHUR BAKERY Geometry JOHN B. MILLSAP ELAINE MEYERS , B. S. Physical Education N W CATHERINE LEEHMAN, B,A. Home Economics P MARTHA HIMMELHOCH, B.A. French, Latin, English FRED OHLMACHER, B.S. , M,A. Biology, Mathematics HARRIET MYER, B,A, English, Orientation, Counselor BRUCE MITCHELL, B.S. , M.S. Agriculture, Co-Operative C ARLENE PIPER, B.A. English, Orientation, Counselor ROBERT PENCE, B,A. Physical Education CONSTANCE PENCE, B.A. H Commercial Best Wishes WIN GLEMIRE FURNITURE STORES I i J QUADE, . Hi5f0l'Y. Mathematics DOROTHY SOMERS, B.S. Core, Mathematics 1 X GRANTLAND WRIGHT, B.A, Core, English MARGARET SAUNDERS, B,M, , M. M. Vocal Music DAVID SUMMERS, B.A, Core, English MARIAN ZINK, B, S. Librarian Good LLlCk Secfetary WRIGHT'S HARDWARE BEN SHERMAN, B.S. Shop CHESTER VELDHUIS , Science , Mathematics MONICA RIDDLE BA , l . ' . ,As th ook goxmds e students loo Red on AK. Hemersfene lfzzyirzg Slade Ht Amo C0LlI1Ci1 P I s Bfadsher reagent C me new S and remarks made by. Congratulations ROUND -UP September 76, I 95 7 6691 A P1651 1 Boa' O and Scxex SYM Seuiars Words cannot tell of our gratitude they were always there when we needed them the most, through all our activities - homecoming, sen- ior play, our money raising pro- jects, the senior trip, and the final step - graduation. We hope they will hold this year as valuable in memo- ries as we will. FROBERG Best Wishes GROVE'S 5 to Sl. 00 STORE H0 01' tudmfs Behind the titles of Valedicto- We are, and always will be, proud to have had you as classmates and we wish the very best to you always. We know that with your abilities you are certain to be successful throughout your furure years. alufaforiau LENORE HOLLAND Best Wishes to the Class of '58 PATTERSON PRINTING and AVON TV SALES - rian and Salutatorian lie hours of dedicated study and intelligent use of time. It is a great honor for students such as David Lockwood and Lenore Holland to be named the top students of a graduating class of eighty-four, but we know it is an honor well deserved. Ifaledicforiau DAVID LOCKWOOD 1 QSSEEO nw :filly , f A ,if s Yi' 'L 1. Q e ,fs e. .. 21: LV..- BWQYQ1-E'-CEL Y 52-M L f L? fi 11 WW if 3,12QgTi5,,51f: at twill ww M W we. f,,H,i':,fM Niwwh m , 1 1,M.mfiv,,fm'w fm in W bmi., ffm if,w,QW,,m' iwgww ,,:y7alMw.,,P ,ww Milli if , W 'vf iw K ww in ff 'fvf4:i '01q,a, my mf1,1 ?ffn.f'S rw MARY ANN LYNCH Secretary Seuivr 6711155 0fHcc'r5 HAROLD HADDON President PHILIP VALEK Vice President Congratulations, Seniors FIRST STATE AND SAVINGS B ANK, Holly PEGGY SMITH Treasurer 'Nh' AMOS BRADSHER President PEGGY SMITH Treasurer Elflllfl' Members iudenf 60101511 TOM FISHER LENORE HOLLAND . 41 I ' V KAREN LIVELY Vice President JACKIE THOMPSON Secretary DARLENE WARE HAROLD YOUNG Wrshmg You Success HELEN SHOPPE and MARY MILLER GROCERY 2 3 Qmlg, , 0 , We fave the Halls of Ivy VAN ETTA H. ALDRICH Dairy, New Hampshire October 20, 1940 Round-Up lg FHA 1, 2, 3g CYC 3: FBLA 3g FNA l, 2g Drama Club 2, Band lg Committees 1, 2, 3. Pontiac, Michigan May 17, 1940 Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Round-Up 1, Assistant Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Tell Tale, Editor 3, FTA 1, President 2.3, PNA lg 1 Glee Club 13 Committees 1.2. 3. n MARILYN CAROL ANDREWS Flushing, Michigan July 27. 1940 Round-Up 3: FHA 1, 2g FTA 23 Chorus lg GAA 2, 3: Committees 1, 2, 3. SHARON KAY BERNEAR RALPH EDWARD BERRES AMOS JOEL BRADSHER Lake Orion, Michigan April 3, 1939 President 1: Student Cotmcil 1, Vice President 2, President 3: Var- sity Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2,3: Senior Play Cast. Port Huron, Michigan April 27, 1940 Round-Up 2, Feature Editor 3g FTA 2, 3, Latin Club, President 25 Lan- guage Club 3g Band lg Glee Club lg Committees 1, 2, 3. BARBARA WINIFRED BRUMMELER Um! Surraund lls Here Caddy MARION LEE BARRIGAR Highland Park, Michigan June 26. 1940 Debate 3: Forensics 3: Science Club 3g Industrial Arts, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Committees 1, 2, 3. Unionville, Michigan August 5, 1940 FHA 1,2,3, FTA 2.35 FBLA 1,Li- brarians lg CYC 3g Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Committees 1, 2, 3. West Bloomfield. Michigan July 10, 1938 A Cappella 35 Glee Club lg Oper- etta lg Basketball lg Track 1, 25 Pep Club Vice President 3, Commit- tees 1, 2,3. LEONARD A . BENTLEY Detroit, Michigan September 10, 1940 Committees 2, 3. JANET F. BOGGESS Los Angeles, California January 20, 1940 Junior Playg Senior Play, Round-Up 2, 3, Forensics 2, 3- Industrial Arts 2g Track 1. 2, 3, Committees 1.2, 3. PATRICK JOHN BURKE Greenville, Michigan November 8, 1939 Committees 1, 2, 3. IUDITH ANN CAMERON Am! We LW!! vi .Wfrgcf Um ' We 16? 31111 Zzr Away JEAN I. CONTI Detroit, Michigan October 21, 1940 Round-Up 1,2,3g FTA 1,2,3g A Cap- pella 1, Glee Club lp Cheerleader 2, Pep Club 2g Committees 1, 2, 3. Flint, Michigan June 2, 1940 Audio-Visual President 2, 3: Foot- ball 3g Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Club 35 Committees 2,3. TIMOTHY HUGH COURTNEY Detroit, Michigan August 23. 1939 Student Council 23 Football 2, Committees 1, 2, 3. JOHN F. DUFFIE CAROLE JEAN FERGUSON THOMAS G. FISHER Flint, Michigan May 15. 1940 Student Council 33 Track 2, 3, Corn- mittees 2, 3. Seattle, Washington October 19, 1938 A Cappella 1,2, 3g Choir 1, Glee Club lg Committees 1, 2, 3. VIVIAN LAVERNA FRANK Z0 the flallaufed Halls of Ivy MICHAEL ALAN CRICK Scranton, Pennsylvania December 14, 1940 Committees 1, 2, 3. 1 WANDA WA VERLENE FRANKLIN Waukeegan, Illinois October 25, 1940 FFA 1, 2, 3g Science Club 35II1dl1S- trial Arts 2. Flint, Michigan April 17. 1940 Industrial Arts Vice President 2g Football 3: Basketball 1, Baseball 3: Committees 1, 2, 3. ERNIE E. DAFT Hammond, Indiana September 22, 1940 Senior Playg Round-Up 33 Debate 3g Forensics 3g FTA 3, FBLA 31 Band 3g Com- mittees 3. PATRICIA LOUISE FIFE Milford, Michigan December 26, 1939 Librarians 1, 23 GAA 1, 2g Commit- tees 1, 2, 3. Detroit, Michigan September 20, 1939 League Choir 1,3g Committees 3. DANIEL DALE GREER 6'1f'ry Vaice 115111674 Zzreufell Detroit, Michigan April 4, 1940 Committees 1, 2, 3. Davisburg. Michigan September 30, 1940 Football lg Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2g Varsity Club 2, 3: Committees 1, 2, 3. wn,L1AM JOSEPH GREER MILTON LEROY GRUBAUGH Holly, Michigan October 12, 1940 FHA 1,2, Treasurer 33 FBLA 2, 3, Librarians 2, CYC 33 Creative Writing lg GAA 1,2p Committees 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE IO HAWLEY PATRICIA ANN HILL Detroit, Michigan May 18. 1940 Student Council 3, Round-Up 1, 2, 3g FHA 1, 2: Latin Club 2g Librarians 1, 2. Holly, Michigan June 3, 1940 Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3g Committees 1, 2, 3. LENORE LEE HOLLAND GARY LEE IRWIN And lzimmer in the Zufihyhl HAROLD ALAN HA DDON Cadillac, Michigan March 19, 1940 Round-Up 1, FHA 1, Li- brarians 1, Pep Club 2, GAA 1, 2, Committees 1. 2, 3. FRANCES ARLENE JACKSON Flint, Michigan December 2, 1940 Class President 3, Class Vice Presi- dent 2, Round-Up 1, Sports Editor 2, Tell Tale Sports Editor 3, FTA 3, FFA 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club President 2, 3, Committees 1, 2, 3. Clarkston, Michigan June 16, 1940 Glee Club 2, Committees 2, 3. Q ' .TUDITH DEE HITCHCOCK Oxford, Michigan January 13. 1939 Round-Up 3, FHA 1,2, GAA 1,2,3, Committees 1.2.3. Flint, Michigan April 20, 1940 Round-Up 1, Forensics 1, 2,3, FTA 1, 3, French Club 2, Creative Writ- ing, Secretary 1, President 2, Cho- rus 2, Committees 1.2, 3. JAMES W . HASLOCK Holly, Michigan March 11, 1940 Round-Up 2,3, FHA 1, FTA 3, FBLA 2, 3, Librarians 1, Majorettes 2, 3, Cheerlead- ers 1.2, Pep Club 2, Com- mittees 1, 2, 3. CAROLE SUE KIRK MELVIN ALBERT KRAMER like the Old Vesper l6'clL Holly, Michigan January 28, 1939 FFA 25 Football 1, 25 Golf 1, 25 Varsity Club 2, 35 Committees 1, 2, 3. Cass City, Michigan May 30, 1939 Round-Up 1, FHA 13 FTA 2,35 FBLA 2,35 Committees 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY MAE LAYMAN Chicago, Illinois January 28, 1940 Football l,2, 3g Basketball 1,25 Tract 1, 2,35 Varsity Club 2, 3: Committees l, 2, 3. KENNETH EARL LEECE PAUL JOSEPH LILES DA VID GEORGE LOC KWOOD Chicago Heights, Illinois June 27, 1940 Round-Up 35 Tell Tale Copy Editor 3g Debate 35 Forensics 25 French Club 25 Latin Club 25 Stamp Club Treasurer and Secretary 15 Chorus 15 Committees 1, 2, 3. Holly, Michigan June 15. 1940 Class Secretary 35 Student Council 1, Secretary 25 Homecoming Queen 35 Tell Tale Associate Editor 35 FHA 1, 25 Band 1,25 Glee Club 15 Cheerleader 2, 35 Committees l,2, 3. MARY ANN LYNCH WILLIAM B. LAYMAN LaPorte, Indiana March 24, 1940 Forensics 3, FFA 1, Indus- trial Arts 2, Drama Club 2, Creative Writing 2, A Cappella 1, League Cho- rus 1, Operetta 1, Commit- tees 1,2, 3. MARGERY MAXINE MacARTHUR One Day zz ffush LW!! 9111! Cass City, Michigan October 31 1940 FTA 3, Band 1, 2. 3: League Band 1, 2 3 Football 3 Committees 1 2 3 Flint, Michigan June 12, 1940 Audio-Visual 3, Track 1, Baseball 3, Committees 1, 2, 3. KAREN LOUISE LIVELY Holly, Michigan January 24. 1940 Round-Up 1, FHA 1.2, FTA 2.3, FBLA 2, 3, Committees 1, 2, 3. Holly, Michigan August 20, 1940 Play Cast 2, 3, FTA 2,3, FNA 2, Latin Club 2, Librarians 1, A Cap- pella 1, Chorus 1, Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Committees 1, 2, 3. PETER JAMES LEE Hammond, Indiana October 31, 1940 Student Council 2, Vice President 3, Round-Up 1, Feature Editor 2, FTA 2, 3, Glee Club l, Cheerleader 2, 3, Committees 1, 2, 3. SANDRA KAY MACKENZIE ROBERT NORMAN MALOTTE U16 Zfafsfcps af lls ,411 Flint, Michigan April 1. 1939 Student Council 15 Play Cast 2g Round-Up 3g Debate 1, 2, 3, For- ensics 1,2, 3: Autio-Visual 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, Commit- tees 1, 2, 3. Grosse Isle, Michigan January 173 1940 FBLA 3, Latin Club 25 Librarian 25 Pep Club 2, GAA 2, Committees 1, 2, 3. tees 1, 2, 3. MILTON A. MOSS IR. Holly, Michigan March 17. 1940 Play Cast 2, 3, Forensics 2, 3gFTA 1,33 FNA 1,23 Band 1,23 Pep Club 2: GAA 1,25 Committees 1,2,3. Holly, Michigan November 15, 1939 FHA lg Committees 1, 2, 3. Pontiac, Michigan May 4. 1940 Science Club 3, Audio- Visual 2, 3, President 3, Glee Club 2, Track 1, 2: Varsity Club 3: Commit- ROSA MARIE MAYVILLE BRENDA CAROL NEWMAN PATRICIA CATHERINE O'DAY BETTY JEAN PARKS LW!! cha Down the J-lull and Disappear JOHN F. MILLER Holly, Michigan December 20, 1940 FHA 15 Librarians 2, 3g GAA 1,2, Committees 1, 2, 3. MILDRED MAE PATTAN Fenton, Michigan August 2, 1940 Play Cast 2g FFA 1, Vice President 2, 3g Drama Club 2, Industrial Arts President 2, Football 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 3g Committees 1, 2, 3. Pontiac, Michigan April 15. 1946 Round-Up 2g FHA 1,2, Vice Presi- dent 3g French Club 2g Language Club President 3g CYC Vice Presi- dent 35 Creative Writing Treasurer 2, A Cappella 1, 2, 3g League Chorus 1, 2: Committees 1, 2, 3. BARBARA LYNN NOE Newark, Michigan June 16, 1940 FHA 1,2,3gFTA 1: FBLA 35 Librar- ians 2: CYC 3: Glee Club 1,25 Com- mittees 1, 2, 3. Holly, Michigan December 14, 1939 Play Cast 3g Forensics 2, 35 FNA 1, 2g Band 1.2, GAA lg Committees 1, 2, 3. JOYCE ANN MILLS Pontiac, Michigan July 6. 1940 Tell Tale Photography Edi- tor 3, FHA 1.2, 3g FBLA 2, 3: Librarians 1, 2, Glee Club 1, A Cappella lg Commit- tees 1, 2, 3. JUANITA MARIE PRINGLE gllf as We Sudq Start Our journeys Zu' Apart RIC HARD RO DGERS Cohoctah, Michigan October 6, 1939 Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1,2,3g Varsity Club 3g Committees 1, 2, 3. Pontiac, Michigan July 15, 1940 Tell Tale Art Editor 3g FHA 1, 2, President 3g FTA lg FBLA 2. 3g Li- brarians 2g Majorette 3g Glee Club lg Committees 1,2, 3. ELAINE AUDREE SAEGER ARTHUR ROY STONE WILLIAM F. SHOULTS Holly, Michigan February 4, 1940 Class President 2g Class Vice Presi- dent 1gRound-Up 1,2, 3g Tell Tale Activities Editor 3g FTA 2g A Cap- pella lg Chorus lg Glee Club 1g Operetta lg League Chorus 1g Foot- ball 1, 2, 3g Varsity Club Treasurer 2, 3: Committees 1. 2, 3. Sarnia, Ontario April 30, 1940 'FHA 1, 2, 3g Secretary 1g CYC 3g Band 1, 2, 3g Glee Club lg Commit- tees 1, 2, 3. Lapeer. Michigan June 14, 1938 Committees 1, 3. MARGARET IEAN SMITH MARILYN ROBERTA SWIFT ,4 Part of 511 ify Heart LW!! Ungar ffm: Pontiac, Mlchigan June 18, 1940 Play Cast 2, 3, Exchange Smdent 2, Tell Tale, Manager 3: Round-Up 1. 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, Forensics 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 1, Crea- tive Writing, Vice President 1, Drama Club 2, Band 1, 2, Commit- tees 1, 2, 3. Holly, Michigan , May 7, 1938 Committees 1, 2, 3. CHARLES EDWARD SCHWARTS RICHARD DEAN SHINE Holly, Michigan June 20, 1940 Holly, Michigan Class Treasurer l,2,3, Stu- May 13, 1940 dent Council Treasurer 3, Librarians Vice President 1, FHA 1, Committees 1, 2, 3. President 2,3, GAA 1, Vice President 2, Committees 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN SMITH Farmington, Michigan May 27, 1940 FFA 1,2,3, CYC 3, Autio-Visual lg Committees l,2, 3. Pontiac, Michigan October 9, 1939 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Committees 1.2, 3. LAWRENCE NELSON TATTON WILLIAM EARL TAYLOR In the Sacred Halls of Ivy IACQUELINE FAYE THOMPSON Cumberland, Wisconsin May 15, 1939 Student Council Secretary 3g Play Cast 2, 3, Round-Up 29 FTA 2,3g FNA 25 Band 1,2gG1ee Club 1: Com- mittees 1, 2, 3. Flint, Michigan October 10, 1938 FBLA 1,2, 3g Bible Club 1:Band 1, 25 Committees 1, 2, 3. KAREN GAIL THORINGTON Holly, Michigan September 15, 1940 Play Cast 2, 3, Tell Tale tees 1,2, 3. Circulation Manager 3g CYC 3, Football 1, 3: Commit- IAMES HAROLD TRUXTON PHILIP BRYCE VALEK CALVIN JAMES VOORHEIS White Lake, Michigan ' July 21, 1940 FFA 1,2, 35 Basketball 1,2, 35 Base- ball 2g Committees 1, 2,3. Blytheville, Arkansas December 22, 1940 Librarians 1,2, Secretary lg GAA 1, 2. 3, Committees 1, 2, 3. DIANNE LAVONNE WALRAVEN Where Weife lived and earned te Knew PHILIP LEON TINSMAN Holly, Michigan September 12, 1939 Vice President 3, Audio- Visual 3, Football 1.2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Commit- tees 1. 2, 3. Flint, Michigan May 30, 1940 FFA 1,2, Football 1.2, Co-captain 3, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1.2, 3, Varsity Club 1, Vice President 2, 3, Committees 1,2, 3 Detroit, Michigan November 28, 1940 Round-Up 1, Business Manager 2, Assistant Editor 3, Debate 1, 2, For- ensics 1.2, FTA 1, 2,3, Accompanists 2, GAA 1, Committees 1,2,3. NA NC Y ANNE VANLEU VEN Pontiac, Michigan October 30, 1939 Secretary 2, CYC 3, Round-Up 1: Drama Club President 2, Band 1, 2, 3, League Band 2: Committees 1.2, 3- Flint, Michigan February '7, 1940 Student Council 1, 3, FBLA 2, FNA 1, President 2, Librarians 1, Presi- dent 2, Committees 1, 2, 3. MARGUERITE EVELYN TODT Davisburg, Michigan June 20, 1940 Round-Up 1,3, FHA 1, Li- brarian 1, Word Weavers 1 GAA 1, 2, Committees 1, 2. 3. MARY E. WALZ DARLENE KAYE WARE Uzro' the years WK!! See Wu in the Sweet ,lifter Qlauf IACQUELINE KAY WATSON Flint, Michigan March 14, 1940 Student Council 2, Play Cast 2g FBLA President 3g FNA 2, Band 1.2, Glee Club 15 Committees 1, 2, 3. Eupora, Mississippi December 31, 1940 Student Council 3, Audio-Visual 2g Football 1, 2. 3: Basketball 2: Track 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, Committees 1, 2, 3. Graduating with y xl as , i-., the Class of '58 A ,,. WILLIAM 1AcKsoN JR. A X X S 1 - : H tltll V1 ' if g fi ' fl N ' xx x Q A A HANNELORE ZEPP ROBERT EDWARE ZAUEL Nowi-Werbas, Yugoslavia May 9, 1941 Committees 3. Nowi-Werbas, Yugoslavia April 23. 1940 Committees 3. HAROLD F. YOUN G Saginaw, Michigan June 19, 1940 Science 3g Stamp Club, President 1,25 Football 1, , 2, 3g Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3g Committees 1,2, 3. HEINZ ZEPP Kvmiuiscing Now that the Class of '58 has reached, or nearly reached, what once seemed to be a distant objective, fnamely graduationj it seems that the high-school years have flown with alarming speed. Looking back, it all seems so far away, like a chronicle of another century, but the fun and gaiety is bright, somehow, even beneath the haze of time. One needs only to be reminded of one event in the past four years, to bring a deluge of incidents, half-forgotten events and the special meaning that they may have had to each of us. tumbling around in our brain like the bright colored bits that they are. Who can forget the struggle we had as Freshmen to come up with something original for that dance or that float? How unique we felt as we dreamed up a new theme for the dances, only to end up calling it The Freshman Flip. And I doubt if there is a Senior who doesn't recall the pride and nervous apprehension as we surveyed our precariously perched masterpiece, the freshman float, looking a little more impressive in a garage than it did on the Main Street. How valiantly we struggled to make the towering foot- ball player retain his uncertain position throughout the parade. Some of us put more struggle in it, but the pride and laughter was equally shared, Another year - and finally we had the rather doubtful distinction of pretending supe- riority to the ranks we had recently left, but the jump from freshmen to sophomores was pure bliss to many of us. It seemed pretty nice to be able to criticize with the authority of age, even though we did so, kindly. This year, too, we had our first really important dance. The Spring Frolic - which we called 'Stardust Serenade' and who knows just how important a night that was to us? As a group we were pleased with our success and glad that we had reached this landmark in our high-school record. As individuals many of us may have been impressed with the atmosphere we had worked so hard to create, and tried in our own ways to see a little of the Stardust. We had a float that year, too. A slight departure from the burly creation the previous year, this one sported a huge Valentine and frothy trimmings and the theme of Sweet- hearts On Parade. Like a lovely flower, we thought, as it took its place in the parade. Then we had a little trouble with the wind and some of our frills became limp, battered pieces of paper. Curious, but come to think of it, winds of hurricane velocity seemed especially prevalent on the day of the Parade. Just our luck, we declared wrathfully among ourselves, but we joked about it with our upperclassmen and solemnly vowed that next year we would surely win. Into our Junior year, we began to feel the pressures of high school activities, and the bustle of activity was a preliminary of the feverish bustle we would have to meet in our Senior year. After much debate, we gave up our efforts to establish ourselves as leaders in the field of naming the dances differently, and called it The Junior Hop. For the past decade, it seems the title Junior Jump was widely popular. But losing one's identity is a bitter pill to swallow so we, for the sake of variation, called the dance The Junior Hop. Our Congratulations and Best Wishes DAIREE DYNE The Junior Play was a roaring success. Well, a success anyway. Shy Guy was performed with such zest that the cast won the unanimous accolade of their fellow classmates and the respect of all the others who came to see it, for a job well done. Probably the ultimate achievement of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom, which we sponsored. Rhapsody In Blue was the finished product of hours of careful planning and admirable co-operation. The combined efforts of the Junior class and the Junior mothers made it a lovely evening, a night to remember and amemory to cherish, Our float this year was a lovely Swan-drawn affair. It will suffice to say that again we did not win first prize. Alas, who says it's the little things that count? After all we had more important things to do, and anyway, we will win next year for sure. And now we are Seniors and Senioritas. Becoming a Senior was like the dawn of a new day and in a way a little frightening - the end of the beginning, beginning of the end - or what. But the Senior year tumed out to be the best of all. Lots of work and responsibility. But after all this is preparation for the big show - for life - and a student doesn't learn to face it by playing tiddley-winks and letting the few work for the many. There are innumerable lessons to be learned in the Senior year, and the only way one can acquire the knowledge is by seeking it. This year we struggle with money problems and decisions conceming class colors and motto and a uniform point system. We do our part at the concessions and. cheer like mad at the athletic games. We have problems and crises with our chili dinners and fish frys, and we leam that things don't care of themselves. The show must go on. And on the play went. A mystery called The Skeleton Walks and again the play cast did a job for which we were all proud and grateful. We have a lot of laughs with our Car Smash. In fact, -we have a lot of laughs at every class activity and somehow feel a little richer for having derived so much en- joyment from the company of our classmates. At the end of the year we would like to send a great big thank-you card to our- selves. Or rather to our class as a way of saying Thanks for the fun and for experience and for the wealth of memories you have given us. Thanks for the many intangible hidden things which have made us a class, and maybe made each of us a little hap- pier at times to be a member of this class, a friend - an insider - maybe the word is Senior, but for the gift which was never given nor taken, but rather exchanged, thanks. Best Wishes to the Class of '58 BENDLES S There will be a lot of other times we will remember, not as a distinct date on the social calendar but as a time or a phase. We'll recall the new students arriving and the old ones departing and, whether we 're nostalgic or curious, we'll remember because it was a break in the routine of school days. We'll recall the test or term paper that said in bright red pencil at the top A - very good! and we vowed that we would frame that one. Maybe some of us didl And the dance crazes and the clothing fads and the number of times that we have cried out in forlorn tones, Me? I wasn't saying a word! I'm just sitting here. How I wish that we could fold memories up and put them away in a safe place where they can't be crowded out by the new experiences of college or marriage or career. Some- day I should like to take the memories out and look at them, relive them a little per- haps. What a disappointment to find the memories less glorious in the bright light of tomorrow than they are in the soft, fading glow of today. ,Nlyflf fe Remember Wishing You the Very Best GUDITH HARDWARE If guy!! Left to right: Jackie Thompson, Nancy Graham, Marilyn Andrews, Melinda Whipple, Jim Truxton, Larry Madison, Sandy MacKenzie, Julie Tucker, John Miller, Bill Sterling, Pat Burke, Fred Hastings Ned Schwartz, Gilbert Hastings, Pat O'Day, Cora Hastings, Mary Walz, Miss Corwin, Bob Malotte, Mr. Danbury. Missing: Jackie Watson, Gloria Patterson. Shy Guy, a comedy in three acts by Paul McCoy, was presented by the Junior Class on May 9 and 10, 1957 under the direction of Mr. Ralph English. Fred Hastings is spending more money than his parents believe he is earning. His mother, Cora, is planning a birthday party for his girl, Nancy, but when two strangers, Gloria Patterson and Lois Corwin, appear, the plot thickens. Fred is doomed, his job as a model for Glamour Girl Cosmetics is about to be revealed. But his friend, Larry Madison, insists everything be left to him. Gilbert Hastings, Fred's father, is turrous when he learns of Fred's modeling job. Nancy isn't sure how she feels about it, Julie Tucker's chief concern is being able to keep the puppy Larry has bought for her on the installment plan. Then Melinda Whipple, a wiry bundle of energy ot eignty, appears. The birthday party turns out to be something slightly less than an open-house affair, with a Mr. Danbury looking for television talent, Bill Sterling looking for his girl, and Melinda Whipple looking for enough space to make a touchdown in football. Congratulations and Best Wishes HOLLY I EWELERS Um Skclefzw Walk Left to right: Sandy MacKenzie, Mrs. Donahue, Ned Schwartz Dr Fersrg Pat O Day Mrs Embrey Jim Truxton, Bill Clayton, Jackie Thompson, Jane Dow fOllie Hubbardy Amos Bradsher Bobby Embrey Pat Burke, Jack Dow QMrs. Hubbardy, Marilyn Andrews, Ann Rowell Pat Fife Elaine Blau Juanita Pringle, Kinks Embrey. Presented November 21 and 22, 1957 by the Senior Class, The Skeleton Wa1ks a three-act mystery-comedy by Felicia Metcalpe, was again directed by Ralph English. Elaine Blair, her lawyer-fiance and her mother come to take over an old house on an island which Elaine has inherit- ed. They find it in possession of a Dr. Fersig, his house- keeper, and her deaf-mute son. Both Elaine and Dr. Fersig know there is a large sum of money in the house. After the visitors leave, Dr. Fersig orders the deaf-mute to destroy the only bridge to the mainland. The visitors stop for a picnic, however, and return to the house and decide to spend the night, since there is no bridge. Now strange things begin to happen. A skeleton walks through the shadows, Elaine disappears, Bill, her fiance, makes a strange discovery. At the end came an unanticipated surprise that thoroughly amazed the captive audience. Congratulations, Seniors RALPH ENGLISH DUSCIOT FIRST STATE AND SAVINGS BANK HOLLY -.. fx' Lf .1 58 ,mail 4, - Q 2335 iw K me ,K P E P252 is .. QW' wx 3 Q f 1 as BW IZ!! X 6111.95 aff I 9 8 CLASS FLOWER White Carnation. Ry CLASS SONG Ha11s of Ivy CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and Pure White J f u KJV! 8 4 'a' X 2. Vs.. tx CLASS MOTTO A , I .QQ x N - Af A X -I .f ,N 4 J 7377! A xl A ' eekmf A yy N C ffkf w--f ','f if A iffy I xg 4' X Best Wishes for Every Happiness HOLLY TEEN CLUB We WL11 Receive From Life Exactly What We Put Into It N 5 5 . fsag X Y gg ii M '4 r I :a1:x1slwmaws f Q. .wx f .wrqxem f -- ww-f-fn-mf'-man n nf Q-ff-L- mf, ,M ,,,f--f ,-,,Q,.,,..- KEY TO BABY PICTURES Mary Ann Lynch Marilyn Andrews Peggy Smith Milton Moss Pete Lee Amos Bradsher Bob Zauel Joyce Mills Juanita Pringle Catherine Hawley Bob Letson Vanetta Aldrich Pat Fife Wanda Franklin 30 Bill and Dorothy Layman Larry Tatton Heinz and I-Iannel Ned Schwartz Mickey Crick Arthur Stone Nancy Vanleuven Phil Valek Darlene Ware Jackie Watson Lenore Holland Jim Truxton Karen Thorington Bill Taylor Bob Malotte ore Zepp 47 48 49 57 58 Congratulations, Seniors PHIPPS MOBILGAS 42 43 44 Judy Hitchcock Tom Fisher Janet Boggess Richard Rodgers Vivian Frank Harold Haddon Barb Brummeler Elaine Saeger Carole Kirk Marguerite Todt Sharon Bemear Millie Patton Rosa Mayville Diane Walraven Calvin Voorheis Judy Cameron Marion Barrigar Milton Grubaugh Barb Noe Jackie Hanson Pat O'Day Leonard Bentley Fran Jackson Pat Smith Marge,MacArthur Karen Lively Mary Walz Brenda Newman Marilyn Swift ?0r Chase Zfhings VANETTA ALIRICH - Then she would talk, Gosh, how she would talk! MARILYN ANDREWS - 'She 's not a peach, she 's not a pearl, she 's just a dandy high school girl. MARION BARRIGAR - Jolly, good natured and full of fun. LEONARD BENTLEY - 'He puts his problems away for a brainy day. SHARON BERNEAR - 'Laughing lips and devilish eyes. RALPH BERRES - He needs not stilts to rise above his fellow man. JANET BOGGESS - Eyes dark, hair dark too, has the gayest smile for you. AMOS BRADSHER - Who chooseth me shall gain what many maids desire. BARB BRUMMELER - 'Laughing and talking all the livelong day. PAT BURKE - I have a way with women - I think! JUDY CAMERON - 'For she was just the quiet kind, whose nature never varied. JEAN CONTI - Just give me a man and I'l1 be happy. TIM COURTNEY - Better late than never. MICKEY CRICK - When work interferes with pleasure - quit work. ERNIE DAFT - What is so pleasant as a day off l JOHN DUFFIE - The one who quietly awaits recognition is a true gentleman. CAROLE FERGUSON - Her talents are, tho' silent, kind. PAT FIFE - As quiet and inconspicuous as a World War. TOM FISHER - As prone to mischief as able to perform it. VIVIAN FRANK - She was always fair and never proud. WANDA FRANKLIN - 'Dynamite comes in small packages. DALE GREER - Upward and onward as God leads us on. BILL GREER - Some people think the world was made for fun and frolic - wasn't it? MILT GRUBAUGH - A fellow whom everyone admires for his gameness, wit, and good nature. HAROLD HADDON - Hai1! The conquering hero comes. JIM HASLOCK - With the help of a surgeon he might recover, CATHERINE HAWLEY - The tongue is the law of human kindness. PAT HILL - I don't want to earn my living - I want to live. JUDY HITCHCOCK - A grin, a wink, a carefree jest - By these things we know her best. LENORE HOLLAND - Her efforts are crowned with success. GARY IRWIN - Tel1 me something I don 't know. FRAN JACKSON - She burns the midnight oil, but not always for study. C AROLE KIRK - Intelligence and personality go hand in hand. MEL KRAMER - He carries his troubles in his pocket with a hole in it. DOROTHY LAYMAN - Quiet people are welcome anywhere. BILL LAYMAN - Eating is the greatest indoor sport. PETE LEE - The more you study, the more you know, the more you know the more you forget, the more you forget the less you know--so why study? A KEN LEECE - What this country needs is a good five cent cigar. JOE LILES - Don't take life too serious, you '11 never get out alive. KAREN LIVELY - Short and sweet and hard to beat. DAVID DOCKWOOD - lf I chance to talk a little while, forgive me. Q We'lll?e1e1e1e1!7er Uzem - MARY ANN LYNCH - She's the darling of our hearts. MARGERY MacARTHUR - Quiet to those who know her not, jolly to those who do. SANDY MacKENZIE - A jerk if there ever was one--a soda jerk we mean. BOB MALOTTE - As a student you do shine, as a friend you are fine. ROSA MAYVILLE - It's nice to be natural when your naturally nice. JOHN MILLER - Oh my aching muscles, doesn't this work ever end? JOYCE MILLS - A lover of humor, fun, and laughter. MILTON MOSS - A smart man is one who hasn't let a woman pin anything on him since he was a baby BRENDA NEWMAN - Never has a lot to say, friendly in a different way. ' BARB NOE - Lively and full of fun. PAT O'DAY - Sweet personality, full of rascality. BETTY PARKS - She says littleg but thinks a lot. MILLIE PATTAN - A little shy perhaps but never too shy to be friendly. JUANITA PRINGLE - By her friendly ways we shall remember her. DICK RODGERS - Worry and I have never met. ELAINE SAEGER - 'Like a blossom, she is sweet and pretty. NED SCHWARTZ - All great men are dead, and I don't feel so well myself. DEAN SHINE - A car, a car, my kingdom for a car. BILL SHOULTS - He has a way of doing bold things in a great way. PAT SMITH - 'Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. PEGGY SMITH - Her friends there are many, her foes--are there any? ART STONE - Here's to the love that lies in a woman 's eyes--and lies--and lies--and lies. MARILYN SWIFT - Every little girl has a giggle all her own. LARRY TATTON - A man of few words. BILL TAYLOR - The world is my stage, and I'm acting up. JACKIE THOMPSON - Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. KAREN THORINGTON - She possesses more than her share of good nature. PHIL TINSMAN - There are so many things that distract my attention. MARGUERITE TODT - 'And her tongue tripped merrily on. JIM TRUXTON - None but himself can be his parallel. PHIL VALEK - My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. NANCY VANLEUVEN - ln silence also there's a worth that brings no risk. CALVIN VOORHEIS - Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we have a test. DIANNE WALRAVEN - 'Be glad of life because it gives you a chance to love, work, and play. MARY WALZ - A little humor, a hearty laugh, pep and wit and also class. DARLENE WARE - There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. JACKIE WATSON - A friendly word for all. HAROLD YOUNG - If my car is my only trouble, give me a thousand troubles. BOB ZAUEL - My memory is whatl forget with. LORRIE ZEPP - As good natured a soul as ever trod on shoe leather. HEINZ ZEPP - Does this wondering never cease! Lots of Luck, Seniors--The Class of '61 1. -,ggi- 1 .. 2 -:f ig -1 2 ' mw A,AMWWk ,m1 ffygg, ,-,. 'ff 'X - .af .. ' ,, .. H. as 4, 1 Q . 1' K -372 f gil g QTY' 2 E A? 5 W ww -W .sk in, 4 X ...M s W -. - w m 'bv' , 3 ,I 524' I Q ,.,Q 'r Q': ' E 'w 3 3 5 ff F.. M Q A, js ? - 5 .Q 1 'Q 'g , HW 'F x ,WV 1 .AA A 'I' If X . Ns X , X 1 AMI 3 if-W 5' J'-sr M QM, wry ,A in 25-Wk BETTE ADAMS DIANE ANDERSON BILL ANTON HM BEHRENDT IIM BELBECK JOHN BENDLE LEWIS BENSETT JIM BERNARD DAVID BLUMENSCHEIN CHARLENE BOSHEARS KAREN BRADSHER JUDY BRENDEL LANNA JEAN BRIGHT DICK BROWN ARTHUR BURGESS GARY BURKHARDT ANNETTE BURNS DIANE CHEVALIER GEORGE COGGINS DAVID CONVERSE PAUL GALUSZKA IIM GIBSON DOUG GRAHAM RAY GRAVES TOM GRAVES GLENN GROMMET SHARLENE HADLEY MIKE HALL .TIM HALLETT TED HARTZ GEORGE MCDANIEL - - ---- President BOB ROGERS ----- - - Vice President SUSIE DREWETT - - - - - Secretary IESSECA WYCOFF - - - - Treasurer You Made It. Now Here We Come' juniars E S ' iir A A I -S LS A ..:V I 4 . E L' A I Tig 3? '-eA if V I 1 f I- ' A I DLLQ ng. X221 - , 653 if H asf 5 M .-M ,.-, - f I M Mens! we 2 8 Q W , t M I Q . Q W Y wa. M , f W xii K Q 'I eg 553 I feigfiiifi Q A 2 LOIS LONG STEVE LONG ADELE LORD CAROL JEAN LOWE GRANT LUTHER CHARLOTTE MAIDTTE JANET MANAUSA LINDA MATTHEWS MAXINE MAYVILLE JERRY MCCORMICK PA T MCKIN LEY PA T Mc LA UGH LIN JIM MILLS TOM MO LTER JUDY MY ERS fp. BETTY HAWLEY BILL HAYES JOYCE HERRINGTON MARILYN HIGHFIELD NEIL HOFFMAN DICK HOWE SANDRA HOYT MARILYN HUTCHINSON MARY JACKSON SUE KING DARRELL KINNEY JOHN KUBINEC MYRTLE LAWRENCE PAT LILES JIM LINE HAROLD OWENS JOHN PERRY JOHN PIERCE PA TTI PRINGLE JANET ROSS CAROL ROWLEY IVAN SAMUEL MARY JEAN SCHOENHALS DON SCHRAM CARL SCHWARTZ NINA SCHWARTZ LARRY SCRAMLIN FLOYD SHOULTS PAT STACK RON STACK Absent: Carolyn Cheesernan, Frank Davis, Marcia Fuller, Diane Rodgers, Mary Watson. KITTY STOCKWELL DOROTHA SUBER JIM SUTTON PEGGY VAN BUREN CAROLYN VANDERKOOY CARL WATSON DENNIS WEST SHARON WESTERLUND FREDRICA WHITE DANNY WILSON ROSALEE YOUNG NORM ZAUEL DARLENE ZEEMAN Sally Gray, June Haislip, Mike Lester E unskilled Wg Svphamorcs Jack Adams Doris Alexander JoAnn Andrews Karen Bachert Irene Bailey Emril Bair Neta Ballard Nancy Ballow John Barron Mary Ann Bethune Pat Boucher Helen Baughman Don Brendel Pat Brendel Peggy.B:enner Arvin Brown Mike Brown Lois Bush Lynn Butts Mike Byrd Bill Campbell Jim Campbell Jim Canfield Mattie Caskey David Caulkins Janice Christensen Jim Clark Linda Coale Carol Cohee Alice Cross Chuck Donley Janet Doty Bill Drewett Jerry Duffie Judy Ellenwood Pat Ferguson KARL RICHTER - - - - - President MELVIN REID - - - - - Vice President JUDY THOMPSON - - - - Secretary TED WAGONER - - - - Treasurer Svphvmvres Tom Field Janie Fisher Neil Fitzgerald Bruce Fox Frank Garner Sharon Gavette Mary Graves Gary Greenwald Tom Hadley Ruth Ann Hallett Joseph Hansard FNBob Harmes Laura Hawley Mary Kay Henry Elaine Herrington Jim Hill Jim Hillman David Hines Janice Hitchcock Jim Howard .nh- . Janet Howe Bruce Johnson Jerry Kitchen Karlene Lamberton Mary LeBaron Marcia Lester John Long Sharon Lynch Danny Marlowe George Merry Diane Miele David Mills Marilyn Mitchell Allen Moody Morgan Moss Nancy Nelson Susan Niles Stanley Owens Larry Percival Josephine Perigo S Absent Bob Alpaugh, Mike Byrd, Betty Hawley, Neil Hoffman, Harlene Hornberger Dorreen Suber Gary Swift Blanche Tatton Mildred Tatton Sharlene Taylor Mable Truxton Otis Truxton Andrew Tumer George Ulicne Jim Vollink Dexter Walz Delores Ware Holly Webber Donald Weeks Pat West Betty Wilkins Penny Witte Judy Wood John Woodward Marilyn Young Carole Perkins Richard Pickering Jennie Pierce Dennis Pifer Bob Pittenger Don Pittenger Suzanne Pittenger Tom Pocius Irene Remback Tanya Richards Sue Riddle Joe Rouleau Pat Rouleau Joanne Rowley George Scott ' Larry Shiel David Shuck Mary Spring Nicole Stark Arlene Stayton Absent Larry Hunsmger, Ron Huntley, john Lamp, Dick Swartout, Elnora Wyman Tom Wyman u :VZ hwy w, L gg A , AMW KX gg: .,.,, an Q -,n .f ,X if wfwaw-:gpm 1 swamwm-rzwwsm nfmgggmnm -w-pw iufh Grade 'iii-1 First row: Janet Behrendt, Secretary: Robert Ennis, Presidentg Norma Lee Carrick, Vice Presidentg Carol Sutton, Treasurer. Second row: John King, Sharon Beebe, Betty Graves, Jaurrita Bullard, Paul Hayden, Dale Fitzgerald, Gary Holland, Gloria Kitchen, Delores Hadley, Helen Bigelow. Third row: Carol Estes, David Blasko, Judy Christensen, Beverly Aldrich, Mary Brummeler, Susan Brown, Ruth Hayden, Reva Converse, Cheryle Burgess, Mary Jo Clark, Ruth Austin, Mary Land, Darlene Howe, Sheila Abney, Doris Bennett. Fourth row: Jo Beth Klopman, Sheri Alberts, larry Blakemore, James Fearson, Gary Henderson, Ray Kudej, Bob Cameron. Ken Clark, Jerry Gray, Nansie Kinney, Bonnie Donley, Bob Killewald, Kathy Hoffman, Ronnie Beard, Caroline Davis, Diane Belbeck. Fifth row: Bruce Fagan, Roy Durgan, Jesse Atwell, Terry Barnes, Gilbert Gray, Bud Bowren, Murrell Kilburn, Robert Frank, Nelson Coles, Dale Frank, Bill Johnston, Dale Coggins, Dean Bentley, Danny Felch, Owen Bird. First row: Mr. Robert Barner, Advisor: Carrie Merino, Kathryn Rhoads, Carol Stack, Amelia Mills, Kathy LeBaron, David Mitchell, Mary Lou Steele, Bob Walraven, Sylvia Wycoff, Judy Wiechman, Nellie Potter, Donna Merritt, Keith Shuck, Miss Arlene Piper, Advisor. Second row: Dick Pittenger, Sharron Long, Paul Stack, Gloria Reynolds, Kaye Rosell, Mary McLaughlin, Penny Shafer, Judy London Carol Schram, Robert Rowley, Allan Morgan, Shirley Szymangki, Ronald Samuel, Barbara Schutz, Wilda Watson. Third row: Karen Thompson, George O'Brien, Dan Walters, Tom Smith, Bonnie Senter, Collin Walls, Mike Morgan. Wilbur McKeachie, Morton Weldy, Jim Weiss, Dick Stiles, Vera Robbins, Larry LaBine, Bill Lesperance, Jim League. Fourth row: James Mathis, Bill Masten, Jack Lowe, Bill MacBeth, Glenda Milton, Doug Monty, Jack Pierce, James Lindsey, Ron Morlan, Donald Owens, Don MacKenzie, Judy Perkuchin, Jim Prescott, Dan Morey, Mike Wicks, Jean VanCamp. Congratulations, Seniors FIRST STATE AND SAVINGS BANK, HOLLY Ezylzilz Grade First row: Edward Turner, Joe Fisher, Stacy VanBuren, Dennis Oldaugh, Leonard Snow, Walter Buning, William Reed, Bruce Butts. Second row: Gary Lee Saupe, Lynda Cross, Janet Luxon, Connie Gerkin, Bonnie Gordon, Kathie Scott, Sharon White, Pat Vollink, Donna Long, Kay Gunnells, Joan Metzelburg, Jean Freeman, Ralph Hawley, Mr. LeRoy Decker, Advisor. Third row: Maureen Burke, Emiley Bullard, Andy Yenchar, Mary Lou Berres, Carolyn Nelson, Shirley Ballard, Grace Brown, Evelyn Beeler, Norene Perrigo, Pat Fox, Gary Mills, Kay VanNatta, James Mac Arthur, Connie Manausa, Raymond TerBurgh. Fourth row: Robert Coppersmith, Ernest Hopson, Dan Kelley, Jimmy Leece, Robert Lord, Darryl Anderson, Mike Smith, Art Hopson, Ronald Klempp, Paul Hine, Mike Yeagley, John Arden, Arthur Ford, Doug Williams, Bruce Thorington, Bill Weiss, Esther Kay Parks. Fifth row: Theresa Irwin, Sally Watson, Diana Hobbs, Janice Ellenwood, Bill Aldrich, Ken Gaul, John Petriches, LeVern Hopson, Harriett Horton, Maxine Davis, John Taylor, Paul Troutman, George Miller, Geraldine Dorsey, Charlene Gray, Billie Boyer, Grace Beeler. First row: Bruce Milton, Gale Killewald, Tom Blakemore, Bob Martin, Jere Hansard, Jim Long, Jerl Howard, Earl Kramer, Bill Morse, Tom Blasko, Larry Terry, Lee Squires. Second row: Jim Ream, Mary Salmer, Ann Moritz, Cynthia Nelson, Elizabeth Villarreal, Jean West, Gloria Tribby, June Graham, Katie Haddon, Lynda Hutchinson, Henrietta Villarreal, Michele Ferguson, Sharon Freeman, Virginia Morales, Karen Hopson, Dawn Baxter, Mr. David Summers, Advisor. Third row: Edward Turner, Alford Brown, Roger Covert, Ron Gromak, John Clark, Tom Morgan, Delores Williams, Marion Harris, Shirley Wrigglesworth, Sue Pocius, Patty Rance, Carol Plew, Janice Blanchard, Mary Doty, Debbie Packer, Joyce Atley, Sheila Welton. Fourth row: Eric Kochenderfer, Paul Jackson, Ray Johnston, Margaret Lawson, Jane Powell, Edward Brenner, Ruth Ann O'Brien, Margaret Thomas, Beverly Abbey, Doris Tatton, Diana Luther, Earl Truxton, Don Welton, John Hallett, Mary Truxton, Karol Shultz, Cheryl Walls, Carol Gleason. Fifth row: Stanton Richards, Dale Marlowe, Walter Hoover, Jan Prior, Joyce Walker, Connie Fry, Rosemary King, Marilyn Borst, Ed McKinley, Arthur Parks, Tom Mackey, Robert VonOeyen Jr. , Sandra Hutchinson, Linda Wheeler, Diane Oldaugh, Beatrice Merry, Dick Hubble, Phillip Huntley, Dick Walker, Alan Stevens. Best of Luck ln The Years To Come - McDANIEL TANK MANUFACTURING Seventh Grade First row: Mike Moilanen, Willie Beers, David Knapp, James Dubbert, Ricky Hokans, Doug Schmedlen, Arthur Peterson. Second row: Mr. Florian Czurylo, Advisorg Miss Dorothy Somers, Advisor: Carole Cullen, Joyce Brendel, Linda Perkins, Janice Dziuba, Sandra Oliver, Betty Lou Drewett, Virginia Aldrich, Vickey Haddon, Jean Ann Lawson, Sandra Rhoades, Linda Niles, Donna Cameron, Mike Schaening. Third row: Jackie Hitchcock, Cathie Henriksen, Dianne Dziuba, Kitty Bethune, Barbara Clark. Charles Young, Charles Cheeseman, Gary Montague, Carey Jackson, Carol Ann Garner, Marilyn Goings, Brigitte Atkinson, James Hansen, Linda Lee, Karen Bendle. Fourth row: Joe Felan, Michael Newcomer, John Brendel, Nancy Boyce, Mary Ann Dorsey, Barbara Walker, Sarah Lanning, Esther Beeler, Bonnie Parks, Steve Rodgers, Jeanne Bryant, Carol Garant, Raelene Cornell, Carole Starr, Betty Letson, Lance Haddon, Warren Oliver, Kenneth Bell. Fifth row: Micheal Bailey, Roy Gordon, John Simmons, Phyllis Barrigar, Betty Lucas, Tommy Harmon, Larry Task, Freddie Dorsey, Clyde Bailey, Floyd Burk, Douglas Williams, Joe Stack, Roger Crick, Howard Mitchell, Eleanor Hustle, Tom Trammel, David Perigo, Tony Alvarado. First row: Chuck Ross, Larry Bradsher, Gerald Grubaugh, Bob Plew, Bill Blimka, David Cullen, Larry Luxon, Dick Grooters. Second row: Ronald Zeeman-, Fred Belbeck, Michael Schutz, John Keasey, Do1ores'Field, Judy Prose, Nancy Hawley, Mike Helias, Kay Samuel, Sharon Maccombs, Arlene Bigelow, Teddy Decker, Carolyn Conklin, John Taylor. Third row: Mr. Dennis Deegan, Advisory Bernadette Phalen, Karen Lee, Charlotte Wyman, Pamela Chanter, Joyce Davis, Mary Ross, Dawn Kelley, Dixie Oliver, Jim Lowe, Jim Seleye, John Howe, Raymond Rogers, Flossie Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Shuck, Glenna Guffin, Karyn Morgan, Judy DeWitt, Dick Canfield, Mr. Ralph English, Advisor Fourth row: Mary Ellen Land, Sally Oberheim, Donna Metzelburg, Sharon Kelley, David Bezdecny, Ernest Villareal, Mike Howard, Diana Shultz, Nancy Wilson, Marie Wright, Janet Smith, Vicki Williams, Mary Lou Stayton, Jeannie Nichols, Theo Hindman, Terril Russell, Marilyn Morgan, Donald Caulkins, Christene Broegman. Fifth row: Sue Samuel, Nina Caskey, Judy Dargel, Dee Dolls, David Young, Louis Williams, Dave Tindall, Raymond Durgan, Laurance Emard, John Fuchs, Peggy Smith, Jane Stack, Runore Wycoff, Kenneth Upcraft, Phillip Whitehouse, Kathy C0ggi11S, Janet Nichols, Ethel Luc as. , Best Wishes DICK'S REXALL PHARMACY Social 6'alc'14dzzr 5-6 School opens 5 League Band at Bloomfield F 20 Grand Blanc there 7 West Bloomfield there E 27 Bloomfield Hills there 13 League Band at Brighton B Tri-School Conference R 14 Northville here - Color Day U Senior dance - District Debate at Lansing A 21 Clarkston here - Senior dance R 25 Brighton here Y 28 Clarenceville - here - Junior dance 4 West Bloomfield here M 10 Senior pictures A . . R 11 Semor plumes 7 End of Fourth Marking Period Milford there C 18 Cl ksto h Ho e ' 1344 Opemta H af n ere m commg 27 Senior Fish Fry Senior dance 28 S rm Franc End of First Marking Period P g 25 Brighton there 31 Halloween dance , A Clarencevrlle there P Northville here - Dad's Night R Junior dance - Color Day l League Band I Lake Orion here 4-7 Spring vacation L Sophomore dance 10-11 Variety Show 21- Senior Play 17 FBLA dance Sophomore ring orders placed 25 League Choir Concert End of Second Marking Period 28- Thanksgiving vacation 3 Fenton here M 4 Leagueldebate at West Bloomfield 2 FFA dance A 6 Bloomfield Hills here Y 9 Band Concert Freshman dance 10 Junio S , 13 Milford there 16 FHA 2 emo' Prom 17 League debate at Bloomfield Hills 22-23 Junbr :ce 19 Christmas Concert 27 S ay ' I 1 20 West Bloomfield here emo! THP to washington' D' C' beams Junior dance Christmas Vacation begins 3 Varsity-Faculty 6 School re -opens 1 S , Tr, 7 Brighton there - League debate at amor lp . 6 Second semester ends Northville 8 B la mate 9 Group pictures - Joe College Day acca u . . . 10 Commencement 10 Northville thereg Individuals , , 13 Alumni Banquet 14 League debate at Brighton 17 Clarkston there 22-23 28 Bloomfield Hills there , 31 Milford here - Opening of New Gym Exams Con gratulations, Seniors ROUND-UP ,nw uvw Slim: .v ? ' 3 W ,X K, TWA' El ' 'Sf :sz .13 W 'W A X fl, Q ', u ,st 1 4 -'e.,,ff A , Y f J, w w..,ma 15.0, , A MM k 'W'1fh.,X. --.. ,MW 4 EL J .,f.,,,,v 'ff V'fYX4vL?S5'- n,:'5'5Sf,5.32'55w-f.ez 4-'V'Wh.'M'im,N ,25x.f:m?3f'iifiiz.x'T14!'?W ' il 7. 1ma.m . ., s .,kA 'D 'I'f'TTfx:ffT 'Mv rw H V' A , V Wuhzikmf, I A .f-f K I M Q'-vue.,'w.f -',X....,., , W1-ew.,f.,,,Q. gm. W q M MwMa,M,A - ,..,,4,,, I mm. , ' ' '1 wf4TIfQi,1,.,,,,, W i55'Ri.b's'.1 1f W 'f'-u M L,'14 ?7 3, .QMS-4 milf! ' LV'fkQ.'?n'i?!2M..!i'B!'4hwZE Jw a X mug Varsity Zrvfball First row: Morton Weldy, managerg Art Burgess, Karl Richter, Bob Letson, Phil Tins- man, co-captaing Amos Bradsher, co-captaing George Coggins, Melvin Reid, Bill Hayes, Art Stone . Second row: Leroy Decker, assistant coachg Gary Irwin, Bob Harmes, Larry Scramlin, Ken Leece, Tim Courtney, Bill Taylor, Carl Schwartz, Dick Brown, Elmo Gratsch, he ad coach. Third row: Harold Young, Jim Truxton, Phil Valek, Harold Haddon, George McDaniel, Bill Layman, Ted Wagoner, Ernie Daft, Darrell Kinney. Holly 6 Holly 18 Holly O Holly 21 Holly ' 20 Holly 32 Holly 29 Holly 13 Holly 7 Grand Blanc Bloomfield Hills West Bloomfield Milford Clarkston Brighton Clarenceville Northville Lake Orion DONALD HARROWER, Athletic Director Compliments SCHENK'S DEPARTMENT STORE Our Hays id Shine AL GRATSCH, Coach LEROY DECKER, Coach Co-Captains AMOS BRADSHER - PHIL TINSMAN The 1957 Holly football team closed the season with a record of 5 wins, 2 ties, and 2 losses. But even this is not indicative of the fine team the Bronchos fielded this year. The Wayne-Oakland League championship was denied them by virtue of an extra point, in the final game, the Broncs outplayed Lake Orion everywhere but on the scoreboard, and lost to the sixth ranked team in the state by a 13 to 7 count. But the dominating characteristic of this year's team was their hustle, drive, and never failing determina- tion. They finished with a ranking of 13th in the state, and certainly one of the best in the school's history. Best of Luck WHEELER MOTOR SALES Seuivrs TIM COURTNEY, End ERNIE DAFT, Guard HAROLD HADDON, End GARY IRWIN, Guard BILL LAYMAN, Tackle Good Luck in the years ahead HERALD ADVERTISER Seniors KEN LEECE, Tackle DICK RODGERS, Halfback JOHN MILLER, Tackle BOB LETSON, Fullback K , R Congratulations, Class of 1958 ART STONE, Guard J, A, BYERLY COMPANY Smivrs BILL TAYLOR, Quarterback PHILIP VALEK, center JIM TRUXTON, Tackle HAROLD YOUNG, End BOB ZAUEL. Guard Best Wishes, Seniors LEO'S BARBER SHOP and DR. SMITH Mas! Valuable Bob Letson goes for one of his '7 T. D. 's Bob Letson was chosen this year's most valuable player. A bruising fullback, he picked up over 900 yards, and averaged 8 yards a carry. He was chosen on the Pontiac Press' All-Suburban Team. 670-Cfapfaius Bradsher here shows why he was one Tinny moves in to help stop an of the top running threats in the opponent. league. The two Holly co-captains for 1957, Amos Bradsher and Phil Tinsman, are pictured in action above. Bradsher was perhaps the most underrated player on the team. Phil Tins- , . .H man was honored as one of the top linemen in the state. Next year s C0-Captains wr be Carl Schwartz and George Coggins. Best Wishes, Class of '58 MAC'S PHARMACY . If gwfhall First row: Tom Pocius, Owen Bird, Bill Drewett, Frank Garner, Allan Moody, Ot1s Trux ton, David Mills. Second row: Bob Ennis, Stan Owens, John Long, Bruce Fagan, Bruce Johnson, Don Mac Kenzie , Jim Prescott. Third row: Don Owens, Mike Brown, Jim Howard, Ron Morfan, Dale Coggins, Coach Robert Pence. Holly Holly Holly Holly Holly Holly Holly O Grand Blanc 0 Bloomfield Hills 6 Milford 14 Clarkston 6 Brighton 13 Durand 32 Northville Congratulations, Seniors LAlDLAW'S MEN'S WEAR and MACKEY'S CONFECTIONARY Seventh and Sighflz Grade gwfball First row: Dennis Oldaugh, Doug Williams, Edward Tumer, Larry Terry, Joe Fisher, John Clark, Stanton Richards. Second row: Bill Weiss, Jim Leece, Tom Mackey, James Ray, Ed McKinley, Earl Truxton, Jim Long. Third row: Dennis Deegan, Coachg Allan Stevens, Gary Mills, John Arden, Darryl Anderson, Ralph Hawley, Mike Yeagley, Jim MacArthur, Bruce Thorington, Manager. First row: Dick Canfield, Ray Rogers, Jim Lowe, Dave Becdezny, Ernest Villarreal, David Young, Lance Haddon, Ken Upcraft. Second row: John Taylor, Teddy Decker, Mike Helias, Larry Bradsher, Gerald Gru- baugh, Rickey Hokans, Willie Beers, John Keasey. Third row: Grantland Wright, Coach, Barry Newcomer, Tom Harmon, Freddie Dorsey, Doug Williams, Floyd Burke, Randy Caszatt, Raymond Durgan, Duane Oldaugh, Tom Clank. Best Wishes for the Future ARCHIE D. SMITH AUTUMN FANTASY was the theme of the 1957 homecoming dance, which honored Queen Mary Ann Lynch, and her court. The court consisted of Delores Ware, the sophomore rep- resentative, junior Bette Adams, and Darlene Ware, representing the seniors. In the game preceeding the dance, ourfteam rolled to an exciting 20 to '7 victory over Clarkston. ffvmccoming Queen Mary and Court T0uChd0wn, H011yl Congratulations, Class of '58 BOB TODT SERVICE Beat Clarkston! And we did! flvmecoming Mary Ann and Len Mary Ann Lynch was elected by virtue of the entire stu- dent body vote, She was crowned during the halftime of the Clarkston game. The junior float, We're Going Places won first place in the annual inter-class con- test. It was made from a 1929 cutdown Chevrolet covered with pink and white paper flowers. Last year's senior representative, Peggy Drewitt, does the honors. hx Best of Luck DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE '59 or Bust! Varsity lfaskcflmll Morton Weldy, Manager, Bill Taylor, Calvin Voorheis, George Coggins, Tim Courtney, Harold Haddon George McDaniel, Phil Valek, Darrell Kinney, Harold Young, Glenn Grommett, Amos Bradsher, Herb Quade coach December December December December January January January I anuary January January February February F ebruary February F ebr uary 3 Holly 6 Holly 13 Holly 20 Holly '7 Holly 10 Holly 17 Holly 24 Holly 28 Holly 31 Holly 7 Holly 14 Holly 21 Holly 25 Holly 28 Holly Fenton Bloom iield Hills Milford West Bloomfield Brighton Northville Clarkston Bloom field Hills Clarenceville Milford West Bloomfield Northville Clarkston Brighton Clarenceville Compliments of LIBRARIANS' CLUB I 957-58 Season Hol1y's 1957-58 basketball team wound up its regular season with a record of 9 vic- tories and 6 defeats. The Bronchos were an up and down team, winning the first five games, losing the next five, and closing the season with four wins in five games. Their 8-6 record in league play earned them a third place finish in the Wayne-Oakland circuit behind Clarkston and Northville. In district tournament play the Grand Blanc jinx held true as the Genesee B League champs eked out a 64-62 win over Holly in a heartbreaker. With the loss of six seniors, four of the starting five, the '58-'59 squad will have to rebuild around big George McDaniel, who led all scorers 225 points. Amos Bradsher had 210, Bill Taylor 141, Harold Haddon 130, and Phil Valek 81. To Herb Quade, who ended a four-year basketball coaching tenure at Holly this year, we extend our congratulations for a job well done. Mr. Quade will assume the respon- sibilities of athletic director in the new high school next year. Best Wishes for a Happy Future FRANK GRoMAcK's IMPLEMENT SALES M 8a L MARKET CALV PHIL VA LEK AMOS BRADSHER IN VOORHEIS , BILL TAYLOR 6'l'lll7l'5 HAROLD HADDON TIM COURTNEY junior Varsity Kaskrfball First row: Robert Pence, coach, Morgan Moss, Bob Harmes, Bruce Johnson, Dick Brown. Second row Allen Moody, Lewis Bensett, Norman Zauel, Bill Hayes, Joe Rouleau. Third row: Jim Sutton, John Barton Ted Wago ner, Karl Richter. December December December December January January January January January January February February February February February 3 Holly 41 6 Holly 40 13 Holly 28 20 Holly 45 7 Holly 32 10 Holly 25 17 Holly 41 24 Holly 23 28 Holly 26 31 Holly 38 '7 Holly 48 14 Holly 56 21 Holly 41 25 Holly 30 28 Holly 48 Congratulations, Class of '58 HOLLY BOWLING LANES HOLLY TRACTOR SALES Fenton Bloomfield Hills Milford West Bloomfield Brighton Northville Clarkston Clarenceville Bloomfield Hills Milford West Bloomfield Northville Clarkston Brighton Clarenceville lgzlskeflmll Qffl First row: Mr. Leroy Decker, Coachg Paul Stack, Danny Walters, James Mathis, Jim Teague. Second row: Jim Weiss, Bill Masten, Bruce Fagan, Ray Kudej. Third row: Don MacKenzie, Robert Ennis, Ron Morlan, Dale Coggins, Roy Durgan. 8th First row: Gary Mills, Joe Fisher, Mike Yeagley, Edward Turner. Second row: Stanton Richards, Alford Brown, Phillip Huntley, James MacArthur, Mr. Ralph English, Coach. Third row: Darryl Anderson, Arthur Ford, Dan Kelley, Jerl Howard, Ronald Klempp, Jan Prior. 7ffI First row: John Keasey, Gerald Grubaugh, James Hansen, Larry Luxon, John Taylor. Second row: Mr. Grantland Wright, Coachg Raymond Rogers, Dick Canfield, John Howe Jim Lowe, Larry Bradsher, Willie Beers. Third row: Roy Gordon, Lance Haddon, Kenneth Upcraft, Douglas Williams, David Young, David Bezdecny. Kascball First row: Bill Taylor, Amos Bradsher, Calvin Voorheis. Mr. Decker, Coach. Second row: Danny Wilson George Coggins, Melvin Reid. Third row: Philip Tinsman, Ted Wagoner, George McDaniel, Harold Haddon April April A pril April May May May May May May May May Grand Blanc - Holly Clarenceville - Holly Milford - Holly Brighton - Holly West Bloomfield - Holly Clarkston - Holly Bloomfield Hills - Holly Northville - Holly Milford - Holly Brighton - Holly Clarkston - Holly Durand - Holly Wishing You Success SUTTER PRODUCTS CO. HOLLY CAR and HOME SUPPLY Here Here T her e Here Here There There There Here There Here There Crack First row: Tom Fisher, Gary Swift, Bruce Johnson, Milton Grubaugh, Dennis Deegan, Coach. Second row: Bill Hayes, Bob Zauel, Dave Caulkins, Carl Watson, David Mills, Dick Rodgers. Third row: Mike Brown, Norman Zauel, Pat Burke, Milton Moss, Harold Young, Karl Richter, Bob Letson. QW Tom Hadley, Darrell Kinney, Glen Grommett, Herb Quade, Coach Wishing you the Very Best GUDITH HARDWARE Bernadette Phalen, Kheerlmders GRADE EIGH TH GRADE Sandy Oliver, Jean Briant Marilyn Morgan IUNIOR VARSITY Ruth Ann 0'Brien, lane Powell, Margaret Thomas, Mary Lou Berres Chan- Janice Hitchcock, Sharlene Taylor, Sharon Westerlund, Diane Miele K Carrie Merino, Kay Rosell, Barbara Schutz, Gloria Kitchen -...,,,,,l Best Wishes to the Class of '58 THE BENDLES U15 kauf Material . . . . and the finished Praducf The first part of our new building to be completed was the beautiful, spacious gymnasium. It was officially opened on January 31, 1958, an im- pressive preview of what is to follow --the new Holly High School. Congratulations and Best of Luck Always DR. VICTOR FOX and PAUL COHEE 'S BARBER SHOP Bette Adams, Karen Bradsher, Karen Lively, Mary Ann Lynch. 5 e ,H ll vc' I' 5 Team Go! Best Wishes for the Future ARCHIE D. SMITH Varsity 61110 Seated: Darrell Kinney, Treasurerg Carl Schwartz, President, Glenn Grommet, Secretary. First row: Mr. Herb Quade, Advisorg Gary Swift, Amos Bradsher, Ken Leece, Bill Hayes, Art Stone, Milton Grubaugh, Mr. A1Gratsch, Advisor. Second row: Gary Irwin, Bob Zauel, John Miller, Bob Letson, Melvin Reid, Tom Hadley, Bruce Johnson. Third row: Bill Taylor, Phil Tinsman, Harold Young, Tim Courtney, Harold Haddon, Ted Wagoner, Norm Zauel, Milton Moss. The Varsity Club is one of the more active clubs in Holly High. This club is for boys who have won a Varsity letter in any one of the major sports, football, basketball, golf or track. Managers who have won two letters are also eligible. Before prospective members may join they must go through a rigorous four week initiation. During this initiation the slaves, as they are called, are subjected to a number of tasks thought up by the present members. That familiar cry of air raid was heard by many an un- suspecting initiate. Among the organization 's activities are concessions at the football and basketball games, and a Varsity-Faculty basketball game and a dance following. Every year the Varsity Club sponsors Mother 's Night at one of the basketball games, and Dad 's Night at one of the home football games. They also attend a Detroit Tiger baseball game and a Michi- gan State football game each year. Sponsors of this club are Mr. Al Gratsch and Mr. Herb Quade. Wishing You the Greatest Possible Success HOLLY HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY CLUB Girls ' Athletic ,flssrfciafirfrz Seated: Marilyn Young, Treasurerg Jesse Wycoff, Vice President, Judy Thompson, Secretary, Janice Hitchcock, Point Manager. First row: Nancy Ballow, Sharlene Taylor, Mary Kay Henry, Susie Drewett. Pat Rouleau, Janet Doty, Susan Niles. Second row: Marcia Lester, Toni Andrews, Pat Brendel, Judy Brendel, Diane Miele, Laura Hawley, Sharon Lynch, Janie Fisher. Third row: Dar1er1eZeeman. Dorreen Suber, Lois Bush, Alice Cross, Sharon Westerlund, Fran Jackson, Pat Ferguson, Janet Howe, Marilyn Mitchell. Fourth row: Sharon Bernear, Dianne Walraven, Nancy Nelson, Sharleen Hadley, Suzanne Pittenger, Judy Ellenwood, Delores Ware, Sue Riddle, Doris Alexander. iuuirfr High 5.,4.,4. First row: Jean Freeman, Linda Lee, Dolores Field, Betty Lou Drewett, Cathie Henriksen, Bernadette Phalen, Judy DeWitt, Karyn Morgan, Sharon Maccombs, Sandra Rhoades, Lynda Cross, Mrs. Elaine Meye'r, Advisor. Second row: Sharon Freeman, Sue Pocius, Patty Rance, Norma Lee Carrick, Shirley Wrigglesworth, Kay VanNatta, Diane Luther, Kathy Coggins, Delores Hadley, Glenna Guffin, Diana Shultz, Karen Lee. Third row: Margaret Thomas, Mary Io Clark, Amelia Mills, Mary Brummeler Jo Beth Klopman, Sheri Alberts, Beatrice Merry, Joyce Atley, Connie Manausa, Jane Powell, Mary Lou Berres, Carol Stack, Carole Starr. Fourth row: Kathy Hoffman, Mary McLaughlin, Carol Sutton, Cheryle Burgess, Nansie Kinney, Janice Ellenwood, Marilyn Borst, Judy Perkuchin, Bonnie Senter, Sandra Hutchinson, Judy London, Karon Thompson, Diane Oldaugh, Joyce Walker. l9e,v Klub Seated: Judy Thompson, Treasurer, Sharon Lynch, Secretary: Mrs. Elaine Meyer, Advisor. First row: Karen Lively, Nancy Ballow, Mary Graves, Karen Bachert, Sharon Westerlund, Janet Doty, Mary Kay Henry, Susan Niles. Second row: Dorreen Suber, Pat Ferguson, Pat Rouleau, Holly Webber, Diane Miele, Janice Hitchcock, Marcia Lester, Sharlene Taylor. Third row: Pat Boncher, Nancy Nelson, Marilyn Mitchell, Allen Moody, Sue Riddle, Doris Alexander, Jesseca Wycoff, Linda Coale, Karen Bradsher. Fourth row: Mary Ann Lynch, Janet Howe, Charlene Boshear, Tom Hadley, Karlene lamber- ton, Jack Adams, Marilyn Young, Bette Adams, Janie Fisher, Toni Andrews. Gzifls' ' Kaskefball First row: Marcia Lester, Nancy Ballow, Sharlene Taylor, Janice Hitchcock, Pat Rouleau. Second row: Darlene Zeeman, Sharon Lynch, Dorreen Suber, Janet Doty, Alice Cross. Thirdrow Jesse Wyckoff, Janet Howe, Marilyn Mitchell, Marilyn Young, Doris Alexander, Mrs. Elaine Meyer, Advisor. Congratulations, Seniors HAMILTON FUEL AND SUPPLY Q-,Q 5 iw - fa . L Q fi , I 1? A r I l. 6 if I 1 Q ., 1 fgixlf E Best Wishes to the Senior Class WALTER SALES 85 SERVICE and UNCLE DUB S Ee , 'ii-E W 'h Wg , ,W A A HM! A 4 iw My ,. . ,. ,QQ 'QSQWM i ffl: EE' il A L. 7 Q-. TM! EJ mov s - lux . Q 1 , -Q sf 2 A f' S 17 7 5 Ei 5 W. mint J-llyh fudcm' Hwzncil Seated: Jackie Thompson, Secretary, Amos Bradsher, President, Karen Lively, Vice Presidents Peggy Smith, Treasurer. First row: Lenore Holland, Fredrica White, Sue Riddle, Pat Boucher, Judy Thompson Second row: Mr. Daniel Goodearl, Advisor: Sally Gray, Gary Burkhardt, Harold Young, Bob Harmes, Tom Fisher, Darlene Ware. The Senior High School Student Council, the governing body of the high school students, is used for the betterment of student-faculty- administration relationships. This year the Student Council actively arranged for the allocation of dances to classes and organizations, sponsored the annual grand mixer following the West Bloomfield football game, helped to sponsor the annual Halloween party, Homecoming events, and a talent con- test. During the year the Student Council scheduled many different forms of noon-hour activities. The Very Best in All Your Future Years SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL law W nw av' , , , . , , juuivr J-hgh mlm! 60u11cil Seated: Connie Fry, Secretary! Io Beth Klopman, President: Carol Stack, Vice President, Joe Fisher Treasurer. First row: Carole Cullen, John Taylor, Karen Bendle, Dick Canfield, Betty Lou Drewett, Jim Ream, Mr. Grantland Wright,Advisor. Second row: Mary Brummeler, Mary Lou Berres, Lance Haddon, Mary Io Clark, Alan Stevens. Third row: Carolyn Nelson, Nansie Kinney, Robert Ennis, Ron Morlan, Don MacKenzie, Diane Oldaugh. The Junior High School Student Council consists of 22 members, six representatives each from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade, plus four officers. Mr. Grantland Wright served as sponsor during this, its fifth year. Its purpose is to promote school spirit, good citizenship, and leadership among the junior high students. This year the council served as sponsor for several junior high parties, a magazine sale, and good citizenship awards for junior high students. They also gave money for the purpose of purchasing back- boards for the new high school gymnasium and made a donation to the CARE relief program. Congratulations to the Seniors JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 16011144-ll,v First row: Mrs. Jean Coggins, Advisorp Lenore Holland, Sharon Bernear, Fran Jackson, Lois Bush, Lois Long, Dick Brown, Sharlene Taylor. Second row: Pat McKinley, Nina Schwartz, Delores Ware, Judy Wood, Joe Rouleau, Richard Rodgers, Judy Hitchcock, Marilyn Highfield. Third row: Pat Boncher, Bob Rogers, Robert Harmes, Jim Hallett, Tom Graves, Morgan Moss, John Woodward, John Bendle, Nancy VanLeuven. Fourth row: Pat Fife, Ned Schwartz, Bob Malotte, Richard Pickering, George Scott, Darrell Kinney, David Lockwood, Jack Adams, Jerry Duffie. . dh iii' The members of this club are charged with putting out the thirty-six issues of the school newspaper, The Round-Up, which at-0 ,.,....sL..,g,,. l is published weekly in the Herald -Adver- . tiser. The paper was marked this year by the addition of several weekly columns and other features along with the regular report- ing of sports, club activities, and other school news. In this work, members learn news and feature writing and other phases of journal- ism. Also, the journalism class published mimeographed special editions at Halloween, Thanksgiving, Valentine's Day, and in the Standing: Carl Schwartz, Sports Editor: Gary Burkhardt, Spring, Business Managerg Mrs. Jean Coggins, Advisor. Seated: Barb Brummeler, Feature Editorg Fredrica White, Editor-in Chief 5 Marguerite Todt, Assistant Editorg Marilyn Andrews, Assoc ia te Editor. Debate The Holly debate team, coached by Mrs Betty Goodrich, took second place in the Wayne-Oakland League, winning four and losing four. Affirmative debaters were ,Bob Malotte, Ralph Berres, and David Lockwood, seniors, and Joyce Herrington, junior. Negatives were Pat Fife, senior, Sharon Westerlund, Marilyn Highfield, and Harold Owens, juniors: and Sharlene Taylor and Judy Wood, sophomores. Standing: Sharlene Taylor, Mrs. Betty Goodrich, Advisorg Harold Owens, David Lockwood, Bob Malotte, Ralph Berres, Judy Wood. Seated: Pat Fife, Sharon Westerlund, Joyce Herrington, Marilyn Highfield. 5'0re14sic First row: Sharlene Taylor, Dick Brown, Joyce Herrington, Mrs. Betty Goodrich, Advisor. Second row: Pat Fife, Marilyn Highfield, Gary Burkhardt, Dennis West, Fredrica White. Third row: Ralph Berres, Carl Schwartz, Ned Schwartz, Pat Burke, Bob Malotte. Best Wishes, Class of '58, MAC'S PHARMACY Zztzzrs ffvmsmakcrs Seated: Janice Hitchcock, Secretary, Elaine Saeger, President Joyce Mills, Vice President: Catherine Hawley, Treasurer. First row: Mrs. Carol Harju, Advisorg Josephine Perigo, Janice Christensen, Carol Cohee, Barb Noe, Marilyn Swift, Mary Kay Henry, Karen Bachert. Second row: Laura Hawley, Linda Coale, Vanetta Aldrich, Doris Alexander, Sharon Gavette, Elaine Herrington, Betty Wilkins. ?uiurc' Business leaders Seated: Sue Riddle, Treasurer, Judy Thompson, Vice President, Joyce Herrington, Secretary, Mrs. Connie Pence, Advisor. Mary Graves, Tom Field, Rosa Mayville, Karen Thorington, Peggy Van Buren, Marilyn Hutchinson, Margery MacArthur, Karen Bachert. Second row: Susie Drewett, Pat Rouleau, Sharon Lynch, Ruth Hallett, Judy Brendel, Dick Brown, Pat Brendel, Holly Webber, Janice Hitchcock, Karen Bradsher, Mary A. Watson. Third row: Janie Fisher, Janet Manausa, Charlene Boshears, lrene Rembach, Nina Schwartz, Mattie Caskey, Bette Adams, Judy Hitchcock, Pat Fife, Elaine Saeger, Marion Barrigar, Barbara Noe. Fourth row: Peggy Brenner, Pat Ferguson, Nancy Nelson, Charlotte Malotte, Marilyn Young, Harold Owens, Jim Sutton, John Perry, Catherine Hawley, Dorothy Layman, Sharon Gavette, Lois Long, Pat McLaughlin. 5'ufurc' Feathers Seated: Jackie Thompson, Secretary, Marilyn Andrews, President: Sandy MacKenzie, Vice President Mary Jean Schoenhals, Treasurer. First row: Miss Harriet Myer, Advisor: Tom Field, Sharlene Taylor, Mary Kay Henry, Barb Brummeler, Betty Wilkins, Susie Drewett, Susan Niles, Margery MacArthur, Marcia Lester. Second row: Janice Hitchcock, Sharon Westerlund, Janet Howe, Toni Andrews, Elaine Herrington, Nicole Stark, Ray Graves, Pat McKinley, Karen Bradsher. Third row: Diane Miele, Shar- leen Hadley, Pat Boncher, Marilyn Mitchell, Judy Hitchcock, Marguerite Todt, Pat McLaughlin, Bette Adams, Pat Fife, Marion Barrigar, Judy Thompson. Fourth row: Carole Kirk, Dorothy Layman, Art Stone, Ivan Samuel, Bill layman, Harold Haddon, Karlene Lamberton, Harold Owens, Gary Burkhardt, Sharon Gavette, Suzanne Pittenger. Future Teachers of America is a nationally established group, dedicated to the promotion and study of the advantages of the teaching field. One of the main duties of the Future Teacher is to be assigned to a faculty member as a student teacher. He then assists and sometimes completely takes over class in- struction. In order for the Future Teacher to get an idea of a teacher's day, a special day is set aside, on which the student stays in the classroom a complete teaching day. The organization this year has 45 active members and is advised by Miss Harriet Myer. We never outgrow our need for learning. FUTURE TEACHERS gufurc Zzrmers af America First row: George O'Brien, Danny Marlowe, Robert Pittenger, Donald Weeks Jr. , Don Pittenger, David Mitchell. Second row: Iim Gibson, Jack Lowe, Bruce Johnson, David Hine, Collin Walls, Lynn Butts. Third row: Ron Huntley, Don Brendel, Harold Owens. Mickey Crick, Larry Scramlin, Larry Tatton, Bill Lesperance. Fourth row: Calvin Voorheis, John Long, Danny Wilson, Floyd Shoults, Bud Bowren, John Miller, Stanley Owens. 'W un an nfs: Qin, L, ss,sLrs The Future Farmers of America it r i--Q ,iil slii- r Y, A -WM- established to develop agricultural WW leadership, co-operation, and 1 citizenship, was under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Bruce Mitchell, agri- I culture teacher. Among the club's activities this year were attendence at John Deere Day in Fenton, parlia- mentary, public speaking, and demonstration contests, Farmer's Week, and election of chapter delegates for the state FFA con- vention. Seatedg Larry Tatton, Sentinel: Harold Owens, Secretary, John Miller, Vice President: Calvin Voorheis, Presidentg Stanley OWCHS' Reporter: Larry Scramlin, Treasurer, Stand- ing: Mr. Bruce Mitchell, Advisor. Congratulations, TONY'S SHOE SERVICE 1 C fauguagv 61116 Seated: Par Rouleau, Treasurer, Joyce Mills, President, Pat Boncher, Vice Presidentg Susan Niles, Secretary. First row: Miss Martha Himmelhoch, Advisorg Betty Wilkins, Barb Brummeler, Marcia Lester, Nicole Stark, Sharon Lynch, Nancy Ballow. Second row: Judy Wood, Janie Fisher, Toni Andrews, Nancy Nelson, Darlene Zeeman, Suzanne Pittenger, Diane Miele, Sharon Westerlund. Third row: Allen Moody, Carolyn VanderKooy, Torn Hadley, Karl Richter, Karlene Lamberton, Jack Adams, Jim Canfield, Mary Ann Bethune. Science 61110 First row: Nancy Ballow, Janie Fisher, Diane Miele, Dick Brown, Marcia Lester, Barb Brummeler, Lenore Holland. Second row: Judy Wood, Bill Hall, Joe Rouleau, Dorreen Suber, Tom Fisher, Allen Moody, Jim Gibson, Gary Irwin. Third row: Tom Graves, Dick Howe, Morgan Moss, Bruce Fox, Jack Adams, Dennis West, Mickey Crick, Tom Hadley, Ralph Berres. Fourth row: Bob Zauel, Karlene Lamberton, Jim Hill, Pete Lee, Bill Layman, Jim Truxton, Milton Moss, Karl Richter, Floyd Shoults. Compliments of WOLVERINE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. Lfhrisfiau youth Klub Seated: John Pierce, President, Janet Howe, Secretary- Treasurerg Joyce Mills, Vice Presidentg Mrs Margaret Saunders, Advisor. First row: Mary LeBaron, Mary Jean Schoenhals, Mable Truxton, Marilyn Swift, Jennie Pierce, Mildred Tatton, Arlene Stayton, Carole Perkins, Blanche Tatton. Second rowz, Marilyn Hutchinson, Danny Marlowe, Marion Barrigar, Marilyn Mitchell, Penny Witte. Dave Converse, Neta Ballard, Lois Bush, Arvin Brown, Sharleen Hadley. Third row: Vanetta Aldrich Annette Burns, Carolyn VanderKooy, Karlene Lamberton, Grant Luther, Steve Long, Ivan Samuel, Mary Walz, Catherine Hawley. findin- Wsual Seated: Mr. Florian Czurylo, Advisorg Milton Moss, President: Jim Vollink, Secretary: John Woodward, Vice President. First row: David Caulkins, Jim Hillman, Ron Huntley, Dennis West, Jerry Kitchen, Danny Wilson. Second row: Bob Malotte, Jim Hill, Pete Lee, Phil Valek, Ron Stack, Bruce Fox. Good Luck ASSOCIATED ACCOUNTS w x librarians Seated: Janice Christensen, Vice Presidentg Darlene Ware, Presidentg Joyce Mills, Treasurerg Dorreen Suber, Secretary. First row: Karen Bachert, Mary Lou Steele, Jaunita Bullard, Mary DeLand, Judy Christensen, Amelia Mills, Blanche Tatton, Mary Graves, Helen Bigelow. Second row: Mrs. Marian Czurylo, Advisorg Arlene Stayton, Gloria Reynolds, Jennie Pierce, Diane Belbeck, Reva Converse, Sharron Long, Sheri Alberts, Kathy LeBaron. Third row: Ruth Ann Hayden, Peggy Brenner, Jean VanCamp, Glenda Milton, Karlene Lamberton, Dianne Walraven, Dean Bentley, Penny Shafer, Peggy Smith. C Industrial Arts Seated: Orvid Harju, Advisor, Jim Belbeck, Secretary: Gary Burkhardt, President: Ralph Berres, Vice President. Standing: Ray Graves, Carl Watson, Richard Pickering, Jim Behrendt, Lewis Bensett, Dave Converse. Best of Luck 1 DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE X4 E. la 'x be Q. Hand Elaine Saeger, Bob Malotte, Nina Schwartz, Judy Hitchcock The Holly High School Band, under the direction of Leland Brode, had another active and outstanding year. This year they presented three concerts, marched in the Homecoming, Memorial Day and Halloween parades. Bob, drum majorg and Nina, Judy, and Elaine, majorettes, attended the General Motors presentation on Wide, Wide World, televised from Flint. The band also helped in the promotion of school spirit by playing at the pep meetings anfl football games. We Like Our Graduates Alive - Please Drive Carefully BILL HENRY'S SERVICE 'HQ fzgmr af1u1ZrzQ7z:Hi Vw-we TY 3 ther, M Lu iana Perkutchin, D Judy Wrigglesworth, Y le Rance, Shir Patty Mary Jo Clark, ht: row, left to ri D0 First hin- Walker, Sandra Hutc yce Brown, Jo Il S3 ield, Su F S I6 Delores Hadley, Delo Q o IOW ond Gray. Sec ler, Charlene 6 mm Ill B Marlowe, le accombs, Da M 3l'0l'l Sh fl, S0 2. le ck, Carol G Ia Walker, Jane S more, Barbara ke rry Bla augh, La ld O son, Dennis Carolyn Conklin Third row: Connie Manausa, Beverly Aldrich, Ronald Gromak, Beverly Abbey, Dick Canfield, Kay J ere John Fuchs Dick Grooters, Stacey Van Buren, Paul I-line, Samuel, Lance Haddon, Bill Aldrich, Billie Boyer, dy avis, Ju eD YC IOW: I0 urth Fo alls, George O'Brien. W yen, Collin nO V0 It Robe on, John Howe, ins nda Hutch Li sard, all H o, Diane Schultz Ralph Bowren, Kay Rosell, Mike Morgan, Joyce Atley, Diane Oldaugh, Paul Dargel, Noreen Perrig James Lowe, Jesse Atwell, Charles Ross Earl Kramer, Fifth row: Danny Felch, Stack, Roger Covert, Dale Frank. Carlen James, Tom Freeman. 8611122 Ab , Owen Bird Holland YY Ga Owens ld H21 ode, Director: John Clark, Do Br land Le Best of Luck for 1958 - BRUCE and PAUL DRYER ,4 dzppella Klzvir First row: Mary Jean Schoenhals, Carol Jean Lowe, Pat McKinley, Dianne Chevalier, Janet Doty, Marilyn Hutchinson. Second row: Sharon Westerlund, Rosalee Young, Joyce Mills, Jennie Pierce, Alice Cross, Patricia West, Charlene Boshears. Third row: Sharleen Hadley, Fredrica White, Lois Long, Danny Marlowe, Robert Campbell, Arvin Brown, Penny Witte, Lanna Bright. Fourth row: Patti Pringle, Emril Bair, Leonard Bentley, John Perry, Milton Moss, Karlene Lamberton, John Pierce, Bruce Fagan, Vivian Frank. iunirfr High Wzvrus PM First row: John Keasey, Samuel Cross, Gloria Tribby, Gerald Grubaugh, Gale Killewald, Janice Blanchard, Jean West, Mike Helias, Cathie Henriksen, Dawn Kelley, Jean Lawson, Linda Lee. Second row: Larry Bradsher, Carol Plew, Bill Blimka, Nancy Boyce, Mary Ellen Land, David Bezdecny, Mary Lou Stayton, Donald Caulkins, Sue Samuel, Terrell Ruth Russell, Bob Plew, Nancy Wilson, Eric Kochenderfer, Christene Broegman. Third row: Sharon Kelley, Dixie Oliver, Marilyn Morgan, Jeannie Nichols, Carole Starr, Janet Nichols, Betty Letson, Ruth Ann O'Brien, Mary Lou Berres, Kenneth Upcraft, Nina Caskey, Marie Wright, Vicki Williams, Mike Howard, Donna Metzelburg. Fourth row: Sally Oberheim, Margaret Lawson, David Young, Robert Ford, Leigh Ann Wagner, Mary Ann Dorsey, Rosemary King, Maxine Davis, Marilyn Dorst, Connie Fry, Grace Brown, Paul Jackson, Louis Williams, Cheryl Walls. Girls ' 5156 glllb First row: Carole Perkins, Sharon Beebe, Karen Fiedler, Arlene Stayton, Amelia Mills, Mary Jean Schoenhals, Josephine Perigo. Second row: Marilyn Hutchinson, Janet Behrendt, Doris Bennett, Barbara Schutz, Judy Christensen, Sheri Alberts, Judy Wischman, Gloria Kitchen. Third row: Wilda Watson, Carol Sutton, Judy London, Caroline Davis, Karen Thompson, Jennie Pierce, Diane Belbeck. Fourth row: Bonnie Donley, Mary McLaughlin, Bonnie Senter, Neta Ballard, Annette Burns, Jean VanCarnp, Carol Schrarn, Kathy Hoffman. 'J Bays ' 5156 gfllb First row: Gary Henderson, Dick Stiles, Jim Vollink, Ronnie Beard. Second row: Ken Clark, Andrew Turner, Robert Ennis, Terry Barnes, George Merry. Good Luck, Seniors DETROIT METALLIC CASKET CO. George Patterson George Sutton J1m Morrls Geraldme Barrlgar Grace Sutton, Marion Aaron lla Long Mae Hockey Mason Swartout Joe Rouleau Margaret Weeks Barbara Van Wagoner Zafcferia Staff Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mann Alexander Yobuck Oren Ganshaw Best of Luck WHEELER MOTOR SALE I wish that guy with the camera would get out of here. Four seconds. . .Three seconds. . .Two seconds. . . Now according to your tests. . . Let's take a look at your file Congratulations to the Class of '58 DAVISBURG HARDWARE 8: HOLLY LUMBER COMPANY 3 ,fd Is it O. K. if I type with one finger? Do you have anything on paleontologyr' .-n3'l ' sz 'ii How on earth do you boil water? We serve those who deserve the best. FASHION CLEANERS and HOLLY FLORIST I hope you know what you're doing with that hammer! Who says there's a shortage of engineers? Whew ! Compliments of DR, and MRS. C. E. LOCKWOOD ROBERT and VIRGINIA MCKENNEY Cell Zllfb' Staff 8 ?g?f mf MARILYN ANDREWS E ditor MARY ANN LYNCH DAVID LOCKWOOD Associate Editor Copy Editor -.. E ,, ' gif gap I 'K L' . K ART STONE HAROLD HADDON Activities Editor 5P0 S Educ' At work. . . BARB NOE ELAINE SAEGER Photography Editor Art Editor J ., L f' V A V NED scHwARTz HM TRUXTON Business Manager Circulation Manager Best of Luck, Always Congratulations, Seniors TALLY H0 RESTAURANT 0.K. SUPER MARKET Aufvgraphs Photographs by D. D. Spellman Studios Success to the Class of '58 HOLLY STANDARD SERVICE T H 'A OR BEEBE MOTOR SALES O DAL XAS ri A 4-.QA U ig 7:9 'f Q V NX nm my :W K f M., 3 A-, ilu -,M W, 1 ...-