Tully Central High School - Oracle Yearbook (Tully, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1943 volume:

THE 943 QKMLE Victory Edition TQILLT QEINITIREIL SCHQCL Fore worc? On the following pages of this year book, we, the Junior Class of I9-43, have endeavored to present, in honor of the Seniors, a summary of a year in Tully Central School. ln choosing Victory for our theme, we have included a list of former T.C.S. students and faculty members who are now serving in the United States armed forces. War restrictions have necessitated a reduction in the number of pictures and the size of this year's book. Advertising has been totally eliminated. We trust that these omissions will not seriously affect your enjoyment of this record. We sincerely appreciate the helpful guidance of Mrs. Buzarcl and Mr. Millis as well as the time and effort they so readily extended in order to make our year book a success. We also wish to thank Miss lmershein for her invaluable assistance with the art work and every one else who has helped us in any way. Victory The Oracle speaks: 'Tis for freedom we cry, An echo comes back: Freedom's price is high. Victory means Freedom, For Victory we workg No task, no duty Tho' small will we shirk. Some pay with money, Others die in great pain: No matter the price If Victory we gain. Victory means freedom From tyranny's ruleg And justice once more Will be Victory's tool. -Audrey Shufelt. Page Two Dedication The Junior Class of nineteen forty-three proudly dedicates this ORACLE to Corporal Eugene Charles Pearse who is now serving in the Signal Corps of the United States Army. For five years, Mr. Pearse was head of the Social Studies department and played a major role in modernizing these courses to con form with new state requirements. His enthusi- asm for character building was made equally evident also as he acted as an adviser to the Senior 'Class and in the 'work of the Debate and Radio Club which he sponsored. With full confidence in his ability to do his part as well in the Army as he did in Tully Central School, we wish him the full measure of success and happiness which the has so well earned. Page Three U3 s, Mxs Fellow VI m 2 E O m 1- 0 ..- 44 0 D.. Ui VI S 6 o o 3 V3 vi S E u 3 U S rs. Howard, 2 uf D. ..- .- -- .- -C CL ui s- 2 bi o rr W W S e .- 0 A va E E -1 V1 VJ ..- E 4- F 0 ll LH ul L4 2 sf o .. .. :1 cn UI .2 2 uf 3 O I vi L4 2 Cf. :S H ..:: 4-5 ld o Z WJ .2 2 1-T U U 1: 0 cm. cn V2 .2 . E E .E 72 .. Q fl 42 E 'E 'E Ebbv Q25 gd sm' Q52 an :I .2 :Eff N nl EEE .3225 is ,:: 5,1 -G2 ag, 322 5, - Mg U20 .m I V1.2-5 , i2:g -gag mEmg 3 .: 0 J: cn l ' Page Four Faculty ADMINISTRATION Leicester Green, B.A., M.A., Syracuse University ,, ,,,, , H. Burdette Allen, B.S., Syracuse University , ,,,,. ., Principal Vice Principal and A.G. Mary Howe, Loclahaven Normal, Perma. ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,r,,,,,....,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,....,, Secretary to Pfil'lCiI-Hal JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Gertrude Ackerman, B.A., Cortland Normal N. .,,,,,.,,,,,,. . ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,...,,,, Physical ECIUCBUOI1 Ida Addy, New York Hospital, Public Health, Syracuse ,- lVIary A. Austin, B.S., Ithaca College ,,,,, -,...- nm, W- Nurse English and Dramatics Esther Button, B.S., Cornell tct.c..,t,tc,c ,tt,tt,t,.,tt t,ct ,,tt,t,,.tt,.. .......... H 0 me Economics Jessie E. Clay, Tully Training Class fSummer Sessionsj ,,,,,,.. ,....,,,,...,,,..., ,l unior High john Fisher, BS., M.E.D., Springfield College c,,c.,,,,c.,.,,,,, ,t...,, L Physical Education Lillian Buzard, B.S.-Education, Syracuse University wt-- ..,,,,, .. ..,,,, Commercial Mary W. Howard, B.S., Simmons College mr..- t,,,,,,,, George W. Howe, B.A., M.S., Syracuse University Ar-- 7, Minerva Imershein, B.F.A., Syracuse University , ,,,,, , Charles L. Millis, B.A., M.A., Syracuse University ,,,,,r, L Edward D. Owens, Oswego State Teachers College ,,,,, L--- Library ----,,-,,--,Sc1ence ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,--,-,Art ,,,--,,Social Studies -,---,,,,Industrial Arts Eldene Petterson, B.A., M.A., Syracuse University ,,,, . .,,,,,,,...,,,,...,,,,,......,,....,,,,...,,,,,,, English Felicia C. Rog, B.A., Cornell ,,,,,r..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. . ..,,,,,,,..,,.. .Seventh English, Latin and French Esther Spencer, B.A., Syracuse University ,..,,,,, ,,....,.....,,,,,...,,..........,,.. M athematics Norma Wood, B.M., Ithaca College ,.,,,,,,., GRADE DEPARTMENT Margaret Dwyer, Syracuse Normal ,,.,. Alice Fellows, Cortland Normal ,,.r,,,,,,,,,,,,-.. ,,,,,,. ,- Louise Long, Cortland Normal, Tully Training Class ,W Cecelia Murphy, Cortland Normal, Tully Training Class . ,lanct Northrup, Cortland Normal ,,,,,,, , ,,t,,,, , , ,,,,,,,---- Y Mary Phillips, Cortland Normal, ,,,,,r. Roberta Shapley, Cortland Normal ,,,,,.. .t,,,,,,, ,,rr,,.,,,,,..,. - , , RURAL SCHOOLS Grace C. Baldwin, Tully Training Class, Summer Sessions ..... Page Five ,t----,,,, Music ------,,Fifth Grade -------.First Grade -------Sixth Grade ,,,,,r,Fourth Grade ---,-,,--Third Grade ,,,,,,,One B Grade ,-----,Second Grade --------TuIly Farms School Oracle Staff--1943 Second: Mr. Millis Buzarcl. Eclitor-in-Chief ,,,,, Assistant Editor ...,,., Circulation Manager Front: Helen Hoag, Helen Hughes, Barbara Nlyefs, Eugenia Barclwell, Audrey Shufelt. , Frank Seymour, Beth Fitzpatrick, Delores Gorny, George Wortley, Mrs. Assistant Circulation Manager Sports Manager ,,,,,,..,,i,,,,,,,,,, ...,,, Activities Editor, W, Assistant .,,,, W Art Eclitor , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,., , Assistant Art Editor, ,,,,,, Assistant Art Editor ,,.,,,, I-lead Typlst ,,.....,..... ,,----,Barbara Myers ----,,Helen Hughes ,,--,,Frank Seymour ----,,,---,Delores Gorny George Wortley, Jr. -,,,,,,iEugenia Bardwell e,eeBeth Fitzpatrick ,,,,,,,Auclrey Shufelt Louise Gilbert -,-,,--jane Kinne -----l-lelen Hoag Page Six Page S ,.-.-KIM rv. Y YFNBW- ,. .-. . . 6.4, Y--. . President Vice-President ALAN CRAW MAY BROWN ALAN CRAW 1Craw5 Destination: Medical School. Honors: President of Senior Class, Home Room Repre- sentative, 11, 45, Student Council, 1l, 45, Treasurer of Student Council, 145, Oracle Staff, President of De- bate, 135, Student Congress, 135, Leader's Club, 145. Activities: Junior and Senior Speaking Contest, 13. 45, Radio Club, 145, Dramatic, 145, Midnight , Mar- shall, 145, Basketball, 145, Manager of Soccer, Boy'S Intramurals, 11, 35, Debate Club, 115. Doctor is in, please be seated. MAY BROWN 1Brownie5 Destination: Undecided. Honors: Student Council Vice-President, Vice-Pres- ident of Senior Class, Secretary of Freshman Class, Editor of Oracle, Home Room President, 145, Home Room Secretary, 135, Editor Pen and Ink, 11, 2, 3, 45, Secretary of Radio club, 135. She gets around. LEWIS I. BANNER 1L0uie5 Destination: a Hermit. Honors: President F'.F.A., 145, Vice-President of Junior Class, Pen and Ink, 135, Leader's Club, 145. Activities: Soccer, 12, 3, 45, Bas- ketball, 13, 45, Baseball, 12, 35, Boy's Intramurals, 11, 2, 3, 45, Sophomore Speaking Contest, Dramatics, 135, Photography, 13, 45, Radio Club, 145, Bach- elor's Club, 135. He Gets Around By Keeping Quiet. LEONARD BLOODGOOD CFluff5 Destination: Army. Honors: President of Home Room, 145, Student Council, 145, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Leader's Club, 145. Activities: Marshall, 145, F.F.A., 11, 2, 3, 45, Bachelor's Club, 12, 35, Outdoor Club, Boy's In- tramurals, 145. Pm only young once. DORIS BRENCHLEY 1Dea Bea5 Destination: C.C.B.I. Treasurer Secretary KENNETH COVEY, Jr. HELEN ZUFELT KENNETH COVEY, Jr. 1Sleep5 Destination: Navy. Honors: Treasurer of Senior Class. Activities: Baseball, 135, Basketball, 13, 45, Sophomore Speaking Contest, Radio Club, 145, Boy's Intramurals, 11, 2, 3, 45, Dramatics, 13, 45. . K'Gcd's Gift to the women. HELEN ZUFELT 1Zufie5 Destination: Undecided. Honors: Secretary Sophomore Class, Secretary of Senior Class, Student Council, 135, Pen and Ink, 12, 3, 45, Leader's Club, 145, Vice-President Home Room, 145, Secretary-Treasurer Pen and Ink, 145, Vice-President Tulcendra, 145, Assistant Editor Pen and Ink, 135, Cheerleaders, 13, 45. Activities: Tulcendra, 13, 45, What a Life , Radio Club, 13, 45, French Club, 135, Leader of Magazine Contest, 135, Girl's Intramurals, 11, 2, 3, 45. The girl that likes Mac1aroni salad5 FORREST BROWN KBTOWHICH Destination: 'ta Prosperous Farmer. Honors: F.F.A., Secretary-Treas- urer, 145, Leader's Club, 145. Activities: Marshall, 145, F.F.A,, 11, 2, 3, 45, Basketball, 135. Why study when I can farm RICHARD BROWN 1Dick5 Destination: Otisco Farmer. Honors: Pen and Ink, 145. Activities: Junior and Senior Speaking Contest, 145, F.F.A., 13. 45, Bachelor's Club, 135, Boy's Intramurals, 145. Pm an old cowhand. RUTH BUTLER 1Butters5 Destination: School of Nursing. Honors: Vice-President of Fresh- man Class, Vice-President of Home Room, 125, Pen and Ink, 11, 2, 3, 45, Editor Pen and Ink, 145: Oracle Staff, Student COUHCU, 1199 Leader's Club, 13, 45, Student Congress, 11, 25, Activities: Photography, 12, 35, Red Cross, 145, Library Assis- tant, 11, 25. Her thoughts are in other places Cheerleader, 11, 2, 3, 45. Activities: Leader, Magazine test, Sophomore Speaking cendra, 12, 3, 45, Mad 12, 3, 45, Chorus, 115. test, Radio Club. 11, 2, 35, ters , What a Life , ' Con- Con- Tul- Hat- 'Mid- hight , Craft Club, 115, Girl's Intramurals, 11, '2, 3, 45, De- bate Club, 11, 2, 35, Art Club, Pretty, peppy, popular. LUCY CAIN 4PO0tie3 Destination: St. Joseph Hospital. Honors: Pen and Ink, 443: Home Room President, 443: Student Council, 43, 43: Student Con- gress, 42, 33: Leaders Club, 443. Activities: Radio Club, 433: Chorus, 42, 3, 43: French Club, 433: Senior Red Cross, 443: Girl's Intramurals, 43, 43: De- bate Club, 42, 33. Seymour, do more. MARY CLARKE 4Ma.t3 Destination: Williamsport Busi- ness School. Activities: Senior Red Cross: Girl's Intramurals, 443. She's taken to 'Cornuelingf' RALPH CORNUE Destination: Army. Honors: Oracle Staff. Activities: Boy's Intramurals: Outdoor Club: Boy Scouts. Tully's Fred Astaire. CALVIN COX 4Cal3 Destination: Navy flier. Activities: Sophomore Speaking Contest: Orchestra, 41, 2, 3, 43: Tulcendra: Midnight : What a Life : French Club, 423. A New Romance. EDITH EDINGER 4Ed1e3 Destination: Syracuse Secretarial. Honors: Pen and Ink, 443: Lead- er's Club, 433: Secretary of French Club, 433. Activities: French Club, 433: De- bate Club, 433: Radio Club, 433: Dramatlcs, 443: Chorus, 42, 3, 43: Senior Red Cross, 443: Girl's Intramurals, 443. Can't resist those Dimplesf' EUGENE ESTEY 4Gene3 Destination: Tully Farmer. Activities: Soccer, 443: Boy's In- tramurals, 41, 2, 3, 43: Debate Club, 413: F.F.A., 4l, 2, 3, 43. Love, honor and behave. J ANICE ESTEY Destination: Syracuse University. I-Icnors: Pen and Ink, 443: Tul- cendra: Stage Manager, 43, 43: Leader's Club, 433: French Club, 433: Student Congress, C43- Activities: Band, 41, 2, 33: Or- chestra, 41, 2, 3, 43: Radio Club, 42, 3, 43: Tulcendra, 43, 43: What a Life , 433: Art Club. 41, 33: Photography, 41, 23: Red Cross, 443: Debate Club, 443. The Lady Fights Backf' LOUISE ESTEY Destination: Undecided. Honors: President of Junior Red Cross: Treasurer of Junior Red Crcss: Music Awards, 4'38, '393. Activities: Orchestra, 41, 2, 3, 43: Chorus, 41, 2, 3, 43: French Club, 433: Library Assistant, 41, 2, 43: Photography, 443: Red Cross, 443. Female Paderewski PEARL FISHER Destination: Undecided. Honors: Junior Class President: Pen and Ink, 43, 43: Vice-Presl- dent of Home Room, 443: Stu- dent Council Representative, 423: Student Council, 42, 33. Activities: Red Cross, 443. She wants to be Happy4s3 MARGARET FLAHERTY 4Marg3 Destination: School of Nursing. Honors: Sophomore Speaking Contest, 423: Oracle Staff, 4333 Student Congress, 41, 233 Stu- dent Council, 413: Home Room President, 413: Pen and Ink, 443: Secretary of Tulcendra Club, 443: Secretary of Home Room, 433: Vice-President of Home Room, 423. Activities: Radio Club, 41, 3, 439 Tulcendra, 42, 3, 43: What A Life , 433: Midnight , 4431 Craft Club, 413: Senior Red Cross, 443: Girl's Intramurals, 41, 2, 3, 43: Band, 413: Orches- tra, 413: Art Club, 413: Chorus, 41, 43: Debate Club, 41, 23. The Great Dictator. BETTY GREEN 1Bet1 Destination: University Hospital of the Good Shephe1'd. Honors: President of Sophomore Class3 Pen and Ink, 12, 3, 411 Editor-in-Chief of Pen and Ink, 1413 Oracle Staffg Home Room President, 1113 Vice-President of Home Room, 1415 Student Council, 11, 2, 315 Secretary of Student Council, 1315 Student Congress, 1313 Leader's Club, 1313 Social Chairman of De- bate, 131. Activities: Business Manager in Magazine Contest3 Orchestra, 11, 2, 3, 413 Radio Club, 1413 Tulcendra, 13, 413 What a Life 3 Chorus, 1415 Red Cross, 1113 Girl's Intramurals, 11, 2, 31 Debate Club, 11, 31. Craw's 'Joy of Living' BETTY HANSEL 1Bet1 Destination: Undecided. Activities: Library Assistant, 11, 2, 3, 415 Tulcendra, 12, 3, 413 Mad Hatters 5 Red Cross: Chorus 12, 31. 'iVeronica Lake's rival. SHIRLEY HILL 1Shir11 Destination: C.C.B.I. Honors: Student Council, 1113 Home Room Representative. Activities: Radio Club, 12, 313 Dramatics, 13, 413 Red Cross, 11, 413 Girl's Intramurals. Oh, Johnnie! LYLE HOBART Destination: Undecided. Activities: F.F.A. 1413 Boy's In- tramurals, 1413 Photography. Why not let us know you're around? BEULAH HUGHES Destination: C.C.B.I. Honors: Vice-President of Radio Club, 1413 Pen and Ink, 12, 3, 415 Editor of Pen and Ink, 1413 Assistant Department Editor of Oracle Staff, 1315 Leader's Club, 141. Activities: Sophomore Speaking Contestg Radio Club, 13, 415 Dramaticsg Chorus, 11, 313 Craft Club, 1113 Girl's Intramurals, 12, 3, 415 Debate Club. The T. C. S. Future Secretary. HELEN KELLY Destination: C.C.B.I. Honors: Sophomore Speaking Contest3 Pen and Ink, 12, 3, 415 Oracle Staff, 1313 Student Council, 141. Activities: Junior-Senior Speech Tournament 1315 Radio Club, 1413 Dramatics, 1415 Chorus, 11, 413 Red Cross, 1113 Girl's Intramurals3 Library Council. Girl with Ideas. MARGARET KELLY 1Mal'1 Destination: Undecided. Activities: Girl's Intramurals. Quiet, sweet and shy. MARY KRAWCZUK Destination: Undecided. Honors: Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room, 1413 Oracle Staff. Activities: Chorus, 11, 2, 313 Red Cross, 1413 Art Club, 1113 Girl's Intramurals. Vivacious Lady. ALICE KREWSON Destination: Morrisville. Honors: Oracle StaffQ President of Radio Club, 1215 Student Council, 111. Activities: Chorus, 12, 3, 413 Radio Club, 1213 Cheerleader, 1213 Girl's Intramurals: Craft Club, 1113 Art Club, 12, 413 Red Cross, 13, 41. Sweet Someone. MAE MARKS 1Markle1 Destination: Army Nurse. Honors: Leaders Club. Activities: Girl Scouts, 11, 2, 313 Red Cross, 1113 Library Club, 12, 315 Girl's Intramurals, 11, 2, 3, 413 French Club, 1315 Craft Club. l'The T.C.S. Tomboy. ARVILLA MCCALLUM Destination: P. G., a Music Col- lege. Honors: Salutatoriang Pen and Ink, 41, 2, 31: Junior-Senior Speaking Contest, 4413 Oracle Staff, 431. Activities: Chorus. 41, 2, 3, 41: Orchestra, 42, 3, 413 Library Assistant, 431: Radio Club, 441: Senior Red Cross, 441. Wise Girlf' LESLIE MORSE 4Les1 Destination: Otisco Hills. Activities: F.F.A., 41, 2, 3, 413 Bachelor Club, 41, 21: Survey- or's Club, 41, 215 Intramurals, 41, 2, 3, 415 Soccer, 43, 41: Base-ball: Basketball: Marshall: Track: Outdoor Club. Do I Worry? MILDRED MYERS Destination: Strong Memorial School of Nursing. Honors: Valedictorlang Secretary of Debate Club, 431, Assistant Editor of Pen and Ink, 43, 41: Vice-President of Home Room, 42, 31: Home Room Representa- tive, 4415 Student Council, 4413 Student Congress: Leader's Club, 43, 413 Assistant Editor of the Oracle, 431. Activities: Library Assistant, 41, 2, 31: Junior-Senior Speaking Contest, 4313 Orchestra, 41, 2, 3, 41: Radio Club, 421: Tulcen- dra, 42, 3, 415 Dramatics: Chorus, 41, 2, 3, 413 Mid- night : What a Life- 5 Mad Hatters 3 Red Cross: Girl's In- tramurals, 41, 2, 3, 41: Debate Club, 41, 2, 3, 41. Her refrigerator is a 'Calvin'ator DOROTHY NEUMAN 4Dot1 Destination: Cornell. Honors: Secretary Junior Red Cross, 4113 Treasurer of Junior Class: Vice-President of Home Room, 441. Activities: Red Cross, 43, 41: Girl's Intramurals, 43, 41: Cafe- teria Assistant, 41, 2, 3, 41. She Keeps Otisco on the Map. STANLEY SHERMAN 4Sherm1 Destination: U. S. Navy. Honors: President of Student Council, 441: President of Radio Club, 441: President of Tulcen- dra, 441: Sophomore Speaking Contest: Junior-Senior Speak- ing Contest: Student Congress, 11, 2, 313 Oracle Staff, 431: Leader's Club, 43, 41: President of Home Room, 441. Activities: Radio Club, 41, 2, 3, 413 Marshall, 42, 3, 41: Debate Club, 41, 2, 31: Baseball, 42, 3, 415 Basketball, 42, 3, 43: Track, 41, 215 Boy's Intra- murals: Tulcendra: Mid- night : What a Life : Mad Hatters . T.C.S.'s- ' Star Atheletev .Q ,,,. HW , JFKKYKG ' 'Y ., .. 5 A ,::,.,, 5?-f i ' , i'ii'i . W 'zvivi , A ...- ' 122.2 2 : ,..... 2:11 IE A :-I 1 4.1 GORDON SHETLER 4G0rdle1 Destination: Undecided. Honors: F.F.A. Treasurer, 431. Activities: F.F.A., 42, 3, 41: Band, 42, 31: Orchestra, 41, 2, 313 Boy's Intramurals: Outdoor Club. Boss of 'Lovely' Valley? CYNTHIA STANTON lCynth1 Destination: C.C.B.I. ' Honors: Pen and Ink, 441. Activities: Red Cross, 42, 31: Li- brary Councll, 41, 213 Girl's In- tramurals, 42, 3, 413 Craft Club. 4115 Art Club, 41, 21. Dangerous to Know. 1 CALISTA TOBIN 4Chris1 5 Destination: C.C.B.I. 1 Honors: 4-H Secretary, 411. 4 Activities: Chorus, 411: Craft 1 Club, 4113 Red Cross, 41, 41: 4 Girl's Intramurals, 411: Library , Assistant, 41, 21. :'Just a Jitterbugf' i 1 F MARY TOWNE 4Mar1 5 Destination: C.C.B.I. Honors: Leader's Club, 43, 41: Cheerleaders, 42, 3, 41. Activities: Orchestra, 41, 2, 31: Tulcendra: What a Life g 5 Greene is her favorite color. Girl' S I1'1tI'B,II1LlI'3.1S . Q JOYCE TUFFLEY 4Tuff1 1 Destination: Mary Washington 3 College, Virginia. ' Honors: President of Freshman 1 Class: Student Council, 411: 2 Pen and Ink, 41, 2, 3, 41: Pres- 4 ident Radio Debate Club, 4213 Leader's Club 43, 41: Oracle Staff, 4313 Secretary of Stu- dent Council, 411g Business Manager Tulcendra, 4415 Vice- President Tulcendra, 4313 Sec- retary Home Room, 421: Vice- President Home Room, 4313 Cheerleader, 41, 2, 3, 415 Assis- tant Editor Pen and Ink, 43, 41. ' Activities: Orchestra, 41, 413 De- ' bate, 411: Tulcendra, 42, 3, 413 Mad Hatters g What a Life- 3 Mldnight : Radio Club, 42, 3, 41, Craft Club, 411: Girl's In- , tramurals, 41, 2, 3, 413 Art 3 Club, 421: Chorus, 41, 21. Famous for her Giggle ROLAND VINNEDGE 1 Shorty 3 Transfer from Virgil, N. Y., 1912 Destination: Undecided. Honors: Physical Fitness Award. Activities: Photography Club. 'fEllen says he's wonderfully COOLIDGE WAKAI 1Wa,cky3 Transfer from Berkeley Height, California, 1942. Destination: Hawaii. Honors: French Club Presidentg Junior Class Vice-President. Activities: Soccer, Basketball, Boy's Intramurals, Photography Club. ARTHUR WALBURGER 1Art3 Destination: Farmer. licnors: President of F.F.A., 1335 Reporter of F.F.A., 1235 Pen and Ink, 12, 335 Vice-President, 1135 Secretary of Junior Class, Leader's Club, 143. Activltiesz.. F.F.A., 11, 2, 3, 435 Intramurals: Soccer, 1435 Mar- shall, 143. Future Manager of Tully- Vesper Team. PRISCILLA WILSON 1Pat3 Dtstinaticn: University of South- ern California. Honors: Pen and Ink 1435 Stu- dent Congress. Activities: Debate Club, 1135 Sophomore Speaking Contest, 1235 Gir1's Intramurals, 143. Some blondes are dangerous? Hawaiian Hula Boy. Senior Class 'Yli tory On one bright and sunny September morning in the year of l93l, the present Senior Class began its journey. Eight members of the class, Ralph Cornue, Eugene Estey, Janice Estey, Louise Estey, Betty Green, Alice Krewson, Mae Marks, and Joyce Tuffley started their education here at Tully. They were guided up through the grades by Mrs. Casey, Miss Baldwin, Miss Sloan, Miss Dwyer, Mrs. Duvall, and Miss Bibbens. As we entered the seventh grade, students from Apulia Station, Vesper, Tully Farms and Tully Valley joined the class. Miss Barber was the class adviser during our junior high school years. Upon reaching our Freshman year, pupils from Cardiff and Otisco became members of the class. Mr. Pearse, now serving in the U. S. Army, advised the class with the help of Joyce Tuffley, the class President. Mr. Owens guided us through our Sophomore year, as- sisted by Betty Green as president. During the Junior Year, the class really became active. Miss Giebelhaus and Mr. Millis supervised the class of which Pearl Fisher was president. The highlights of the year were, the magazine contest and a very successful Oracle, With May Brown as Editor-in-Chief. Our Junior Prom was a gala occasion and enjoyed by all 'who attended. At the first Senior meeting of the year, class officers were elected, as follows: Alan Craw .....,.,.. ..,,..........,...................t,................,..,,,,,,,........,t,. President May Brown ,,.. ..... V ice President Helen Zufelt ...,..,.. ,,,,.,,,,. S ecretary Kenneth Covey. ,,,,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,..,......,S,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,,-,.,..,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,--,-,, T reasurer Mrs. Austin and Miss Button guided the class through an eventful senior year. Page Twelve The annual Senior Ball, which was held January 22, headed the list of outstand- ing events sponsored by the class. A On February 24, a spaghetti supper was held in the school cafeteria and 'was well attended. Two round and square dances were also very profitable. The class is proud of the exceptional averages of our Valedictorian, Mildred Myers, and our Salutatorian, Arvilla McCallum, since these are the highest to be achieved by any students- since the school was centralized. We are Well aware of the fact that this year, we, as seniors, are facing a world in which our responsibilities are even greater than those of past graduating classes. Reluc- tantly we bid farewell to our friends and teachers who will remain here at T. C. S. No doubt, before long the members of this class will be widely separated. Some of our boys, and perhaps girls, 'will have joined the armed forces, and others will have taken on essen- tial war jobs which will take them far away from the halls of T. C. S. and friendships made here. We sincerely hope, that in years to come, we, as individuals, will do our utmost to abide by the standards of living which have been taught us here at T. C. S., and always keep in mind, our class motto, Not for ourselves, but for others. 73r0pl1ecy As l add the last precious ingredients to the magic caldron, slowly the vapors rise, and form scenes of the mysterious future. l see our Senior Class as it will be in I953. Calista Tobin has taken all the jitterbug championships by storm, and at present is per- forming before the crowned heads of Europe. Come on alligators--how about Kpoolin' some foolin'? Stanley Sherman is now playing the leading role in Charlie's Cousin's Wife's Seventh Husband, sponsored by ltchie Flea Powder. Since Stanley's voice came on the air three million more women have switched to ltchie Flea Powder. l see that May Brown has become a famous woman Fisher, and is living in a little bun- galow in Tully Valley. She keeps Carl amused with her bountieous supply of jokes. We see that l-lobart's Garage in Scranton, Pennsylvania, is doing a thriving business these days. The Scranton girls find l..yle's shy, quiet manner quite novel. Several have been heard to remark, That guy just ain't human! Ruth Butler, former editor of Butler's Special Dictionary, designed to fit her own spelling, has become a Power's model. When she swings gracefully across the floor, every Real man in the place just swoons. ' Arvilla McCallum has finally settled down as a piano teacher in Otisco after touring the country with Benny Goodman. People come from far and wide to hear her hot rendition of Old Dog Tray. Well, what have we here on the horizon? Here's Shirley, a little Hill near johnny Bald- win's new chicken farm. Guess who Johnny's prize chicken is? Page Thirteen Sweet tempered, as ever, we find Margaret Kelly running an orphan asylum. ln her spare time Margaret makes use of that cheery smile by posing for Vimms advertise- ments. Lquise Estey is busy putting Tully on the map with her famous all-girl orchestra. Yes- sir-re, Louise says, Swing is the only thing. l-lere's a snappy little nurse running up and down the corridors of St. joseph's. Why it's Lucy Cain! Lucy never actually learned much about nursing, but the men patients think l..ucy's alright, Fluff Bloodgood has taken over his father's farm and is busily raising pink elephants. Of course, our vivacious Dorothy Neuman is his blushing bride. Well, here's Mary Towne, happy as a housewife in a little Green cottage just outside of Tully. Len finally bought Mary that car she's always wanted, and so far Mary has only taken off one garage door. The scene now changes and we see Pearl Fisher cooking dinner in a little kitchenette. l-low Happy she looks! Happy thinks her calm, quiet ways make her an ideal wife. The HK Grill has been taken over by Doris Brenchley. l-ler pleasant disposition and agreeableness refreshes tired soldiers and sailors who stop in at K Grill for a soda or milk shake. The scene now shifts to the beautiful Hawaiian Islands. Who's slender form is this dancing to the soft music of Hawaiian guitars? Whyit's Mae Marks! Mae finally achieved her lifelong ambition to be a hula dancer and is now known as the Markiola, the Queen of Swing and Sway. Remember Betty l-lansel's pretty blond hair? Out in Hollywood Betty is rivaling Ve- ronica Lake 'with a peek-a-boo bob, covering both eyes. Betty was black and blue from bumping into things until the studio bought her a seeing eye dog. We see Forrest and Dick Brown have gone into partnership on a little farm in Otisco and are making hay while the sun shines. Forrest says it gets pretty Coe there sometimes. Lewis Banner is famous for his huge pdtatoes. Are you worrying about building a home? just scoop out the inside of one of Banner's 'potatoes and move in. We see that Ex-Senator Mildred Myers has just been elected a candidate for President of the United States on the Republican ticket. With her charm and brilliance, Mildred has a good chance of defeating F. D. R. Leslie Morse, Gordon Shetler, and Eugene Estey were seen somewhere between the Otisco hills and Tully Valley. The Three Musketeers are trying to combine the two places into a plateau without working too hard. Why there is Priscilla Wilson strolling down Fifth Avenue with another man! Rumor tells us she has just got her fifth divorce on the grounds of lt never really was love, but he was so cute. Priscy just can't make up her mindf Coolidge Wakai is en route from Tully to l-lawaii to start his scientific lecture tour. Coolidge is lecturing on The Science of lfleteropteriologyn or The Love Bug Will Bite You If You Don't..Watch Out. The brilliant Calvin Cox is now a missionary in Africa and is known as The Great White Father to the natives. Calvin has always remained a bachelor because he simply could not make up his mind between the Myers Girls. Page Fourteen Alan Craw has taken over his father-in-law's position as principal in T. C. S. Alan's interest in this work started while he was Ha-courtin' U Betty in the good old high school days. Betty, of course, stays home and keeps house. Alan still thinks Betty's dimples are the cutest in the world. Janice Estey is No. I hog-caller on the Estey ranch. The pigs come readily from near and far. Janice got her practice in Senior meetings. We find Mary Clark and Ralph profitably running their own roller-skating rink in the heart of Apulia Station. Mat sure has proved that she can paddle her own Cornue. ln the heart of London, a new charm school for boys has been established. The pro- prietor, Roland Vinnedge, says his motto is Politeness lightens the way to success. Back here in Tully Roland used to practice his 'ipersonality plus program on Ellen. The W. F. B. l... radio station comes into view and a program is just going on the air. It is Grandma Tuffley's Voice of Experience. Millions of girls listen breathlessly each night as Joyce's charming voice fills them full of hooey. Helen Zufelt, with her extra-special brand of tap dancing 'is star of the new Ziegfeld Follies, and receives thousands of fan letters each week. Her most ardent fan? Bob Mc- Elroy, of course. At the last election Art Walburger was elected Mayor of Otisco. With Otisco's huge population strongly behind him Art is negotiating for the construction of a railroad from Otisco to Apulia Station. Edith Edinger is now the efficient manager of the Tully-Vesper baseball team. ln their last game the New York Yankees lost to Tully-Vesper, 6-0. Edith just turned down a huge offer from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Margaret Flaherty has just won first prize as funniest clown in a comedy program staged morning and night for the cows on Reagan's new Hilltop Dairy. Helen Kelly, ex-star reporter for the New York Times, is now an Apulia star house- wife. Her family grows up ufoster and foster, while Helen tries to lure her husband Gerald away from Porter's. Alice Krewson is receiving huge royalties on her book, How to Win Your Man and Keep Him in Ten Easy Lessons. Of course it makes a difference if he is Still fa, man or not. A spacious office comes into view. Our own Beulah Hughes is now secretary to Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Beulah is still as neat as a ping and always arrives in the Nick of time. Cynthia Stanton 'who joined the W. A. A.C.'s has just been promoted to top sergeant. Larry, who's only a private, says, It sure is funny to be married to a top sergeant. Mary Krawczuk is a waitress in Walgreen's drug store, and draws customers by the doz- ens. Mary just flutters her eyelashes at the men and they buy 50 cents worth of food whether they want it or not. Why here is Kenneth Covey playing a love scene with Lana Turner. When killer-diller Ken blew into town, Clark Gable and Robert Taylor just quietly gave up in despair. Femi- nine stars Fight for the privilege of playing opposite Ken. The magic spell is broken. Our mysterious caldron refuses to reveal any more, and we return our thoughts once more to the year l943. Page Fifteen Quotable Quotes Mr. Millis- fin History classlz Now let's all be quiet so Barbara Hillman can study her French! Miss Spencer: Mildred, try to persuade Calvin to study more. I know you have more influence with him than ll Miss Rog fwhile talking to Eugenia BQ: George Wortley, look at the forms in your book! Frank Seymour fwhen asked to suggest a motto for the schooll: Enter to serveg go forth to learn! Say lt With Music Billie Boy and Dolores who were Playmates waited at Tuxedo Junction for the Good .Ship Lollipop which would take them Over the Rainbow to A Tavern in the Town where they could have mliea for Two and a Moonlight Cocktail. They got off the ship with a Jersey Bounce at Dreamsville Ohio where they were met by Jim and The Girl in a Bonnet of Blue who were Two in Love. ujimn said, 'il Came Here to Talk for Joe but since Billie Boy and Dolores were 'LTWO Sleepy People, they decided to sleep at the Castle of Dreams because they knew the Couple in the Castle. The next day they took the Road To Singapore where they met Genevieve fwho was a Scatterbrain Q and Mary fwho was telling Tales of the Vienna Woods D. Billie Boy and Dolores took a Cabin in the Sky where they met That Soldier of Mine. ' He said, Moonlight Becomes You and she said, ul Love You Truly because of That Old Black Magic. Jim said, ul Hate You, Darling because There Are Such Things. Dolores said, My Heart Belongs to Daddy. The next clay, the two lovers were killed by the Chattanooga Choo Choo while riding a Bicycle Built for Two and they were taken Home On the Range to be buried near The Shrine of Saint Cecilia which was Deep in the Heart of Texas. Page Sixteen Last Will am? Testament We, the Senior Class of l943, Tully Central School, County of Onondaga, State of New York, being of sound mind and body, hereby publish our last will and testament. Primarily to our principal, Mr. Green, and the faculty, we leave our sincere gratitude for their guidance and everlasting patience. Secondly, to Mrs. Austin and Miss Button, we leave our thanks for their cooperation and helpful advice throughout our Senior year. To the Freshman Class, we leave our ability to be dignified, successful Seniors. lt's a goal 'well worth aiming at, kiddies. To the Sophomores, we leave our polished manners and courteous airs. Good im- pressions work miracles. . To the junior Class we give all our ideas for making money. You'll need it, kids!! Janice Estey leaves her ability to talk in class to Gladys Coffin. The old adage that girls should be seen and not heard is definitely out of date, Gladys. Lewis Banner and Arthur Walburger leave their fine, manly virtues and public quiet- ness to George l..amson and Paul Liechti. Cave men are out of date too, boys. Ralph Cornue leaves his dancing feet and sparkling personality to Bob Burroughs. May- be that will put Otisco on the map, Buck. Stanley Sherman and Ronnie Vinneclge leave their ability to get on with the opposite sex to George Rainbow. lt's a sure-fire guarantee to success, Rozy. Edith Edinger bequeaths Brother Pixy to Barbara Myers. We know you'll appre- ciate this, Barb. Mae Marks leaves to Dolores Gorny her ability to eat lots and keep slender. It will help you out in a tight pinch, Dolores. Arvilla McCallum leaves to Jean Gambell her quiet manner and ability to do her own homework. Louise Estey leaves her 'cello to Helen Hloag to be used as a weapon to ward off George Lamson when he gets in those barbarious moods. Gordon Shetler leaves his saxophone to Vincent Merriman. If you play loud enough, Vince, maybe we'll know you're around. Betty Green leaves that nice high hill she lives on to Frank Seymour. Climb it four times daily, Barge, and we guarantee you'll soon look like a modern Apollo. Alice Krewson leaves her locker to Gary Dubois. We know it holds sweet memories for you, Gary. Dorothy Neuman leaves to Betty Spauldling her petiteness and friendly manner. Make good use of it, Betty. Calista Tobin leaves her style of jitterbugging to Marilyn Estey. Let's see what you can do with it, Marilyn. A ' Mildred Myers leaves to Larry Doody her position as valedictorian of the Senior Class. We doubt if you'll get it, Larry, but it's something to dream about anyhow. Margaret Flaherty leaves to Barbara Hillman her individuality and her ability to voice her own opinions. Don't let your friends influence you, Barb. Page Seventeen Eugene Estey leaves his ability to get away with his antics in class to Francis Mudge. Better luck, Francis. Fluff Blooclgood leaves his merry ways and ability to get out and see how the other half lives to Howard Murphy. Night life in Tully is really something, Howard. Lyle Hobart leaves his car to Dana Houck. ltis much better than a bicycle, Dana. Pearl Fisher and Helen Zufelt leave their ability to dress conservatively to Audrey Shufelt. Less ornaments please. Coolidge Wakai leaves his ping-pong paddle to Bobbie Herold. Maybe you can put Vesper on the map, Bobbie. Priscilla Wilson leaves her rosy cheeks to Beth Morse. How about a little more interesi' in life too, Beth? Beulah Hughes leaves her home on the main road to Elsie Hesselbarth. We must pre- serve the tires on the station-wagon, Elsie. Joyce Tuffley leaves her love for laughter to Bob Van Auken. Life isn't all a bowl of sour cherries, Bobbie boy. Lucy Cain, Mary Clark, Helen and Margaret Kelly, all leave to Louise Gilbert their ability to stick together. One should be loyal you know, Louise. ' Mary Krawczuk leaves her gay manner to Laura Foster. Mix it with yours and you'll knock 'em cold, Laura. Alan Craw leaves his position on the bench to George Wortley. You may not need it, George, but keep it in mind. A Mary Towne leaves to Helen Hughes her home on North Street. lt's nearer Dana, Helen. Forrest Brown leaves his ability of sticking to one girl to Leonard Green. lt's a good virtue to practice, Len. Betty Hansel leaves her work as library assistant to Betty Henry. lt's really fun, Betty. Calvin Cox leaves to Harold Kinney his polished manners and respect for the teachers. You could make good use of them, Harold. Ken Covey bequeaths his ability to charm the opposite sex, and all his old love letters to Raymond Banner. Girls don't bite, Ray. May Brown leaves to Beth Fitzpatrick her ability to hold her dream-man. Want a few lessons, Fitzie? Dick Brown and Leslie Morse gladly turn over Otisco and surrounding territory to Ed- win Wells. You can't stay on Truxton Hill forever, Ed. Cynthia Stanton wills her home on Tully's East side to John Carlton. This will save on the bike tires, Johnny. Ruth Butler bequeaths to Rita Merriman a touch of her sophisticated manner. Every- one needs to be a little sophisticated, Rita. Doris Brenchley leaves her quiet, sedate airs to Ruth Bloodgood. We all know you're around, Ruth. Shirley Hill wills to Eugenia Bardwell her pos-ition as Bell of Otisco. We'll bet Otisco will shine now! ln witness whereof, we, the Class of l943, have hereto subscribed our name and af- fixed our seal, this twenty-sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine-hun- dred and forty-three. SENIOR CL-ASS, I943 Page Eighteen Junior Class 1 Front: Elsie Hessevbarth. Betty Henry, Delores Gorny, Dana Houck, john Carlton, Audrey Shu- felt, Beth Fitzpatrick, Beth Morse, Ruth Bloodgood. Second: Mr. Millis, Gladys Coffin, Barbara Myers, Laura Foster, Louise Gilbert, Gary Dubois, Howard Murphy, Robert Van Auken, George Rainbow, Marilyn Estey, Eugenia Barclwell, Rita Merriman, Jean Gambell, Mrs. Buzard. Third: Helen Hoag, Barbara Hillman, George Lamson, Paul Liechti, George Wortley, Francis Mudge, Harold Kinney, Robert Burroughs, Vincent Merriman, Frank Seymour, Laurence Doody, Raymond Banner, Edwin Wells, Robert Herolcl, Helen Hughes, Betty Spaulding. Cal was elected President of the Junior Class in the fall of l942 and did a fine job in that capacity until March when he was called into the U. S. Marines. His leaving at this time, when serving as Cap- tain of the Basketball team which was then playing in the Sectional Page Nineteen Pfc. CALVIN BIGSBY ,-.., Playoffs, was a great loss. Calvin also played a prominent part in other school activities such as: Baseball, Soccer, Tulcenclra, Student Council, l..eader's Club, and Orches- tra. The juniors, as well as the rest of the school, all wish him the beat of luck. Soplmm ores Adviser- ,..,,,,A,,,............... ............ - -- .,,,.,,,........ ------ -------- MT. Owens Since George Wortley Cpresident for the first terml was raised to a full rank after January, an election was held to elect a president. The officers are as follows: President- ,,,,,,,. --- .......,... Ruth Usher Vice President- ,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,v,,,. - Jack Green Secretary ,.r,e ,,..,,, ....... R o bert Walberger Treasurer--- ---.--------- John Ray Freshmen Adviser ,----------- ------------ M iss Rog President ,,-,,,--,,,,-,,, ------------- M arie Herolcl Vice President ------- ------------- R alph Sovocool Secretary ------------- - .-.---- Harold Henderson Treasurer-U ------ Wilma Barclwell Ei lztlz Grade Adviser- ----------- President ------------- Vice President. ------- .- Secretary and Treasurer Seventh Grade Adviser- --------- - President- --------------------- Vice President. ---- - -------- -- Secretary and Treasurer ----- --------Miss Imershein ---------.Ioan Tuffley -------Richard Drumm --------Edith Selover -------Miss Clay ----------jean Cox ----------Elsie Herold ------Helen Aungier Page Junior, Twenty Page Twenty-drie Tully Future Farm ers of America President ,,,.. .,- .... ,,,,,, l.. ewis Banner Vice President ,,,,,, ...,,,, C alvin Currie Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ....,,,,,Y,, ,,,,,,,,,,. D i ck Brown Treasurer ,.,M , ,,,-..,. ,,.,,,,, F Orrest Brown Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,,,,..rM,,.,...,,,,.,,r,,,,-........A..,,,,,....,,, ,.,....,,,,v, H . B. Allen The F. F. A. program has been sharply curtailed this year due to the war effort. The Father and Son Banquet, the Cornell trip and the State Fair judging events have all been cancelled for the duration. There 'were 30 boys in the F. F. A. club this year and 20 of them left school at the beginning of Easter Vacation to work on farms in the Farm Cadet program. They are mak- ing a real contribution to the war effort. Over 50 of the farmer F. F. A. boys are now serving in some branch of the U. S. forces. Some farm machinery was donated to the F. F. A. and the boys repaired, repainted and resold it to farmers in the community to help the machinery shortage. The F. F. A. boys have been selling seeds for victory gardens this spring and are re ceiving many orders from the surrounding communities. Under the leadership of Mr. Allen the Fu ture Farmers of Tully spent an interesting, edu- cational and profitable year. Cheerleaders Last November the Student Body elected the following girls to represent T. C. S. as cheerleaders: Ruth Butler, Beth Cornue, Barbara Hillman, Helen Hoag, Helen Hughes, Mary Towne, Joyce Tuffley and Helen Zufelt. Under the direction of Miss Ackerman, and with the excellent cooperation of the stu- dent body and townspeople, the Cheerleader s rooted their team to the basketball play-offs. Page Twenty-two Student ouncil Front: Ruth Usher, Leonard Bloodgood, Helen Hoag, May Brown, Stanley Sherman, Alan Craw, ,Ioan Tuffley. Second: Mr. Green, Marie Herold, Glenn Bishop, Robert Walberger, Dana Houck, Edwin Kehrer, George Wortley, john Carlton, Wilma Bardwell. Third: Donald Ransom, Richard Drumm, Anna Reagan, Lucy Cain, Helen Kelly, Mildred Myers, Jean Cox, Edith Selover, Harold Carlton. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,. ,....e,,.,,.,,.,.. ,,,. . S tanley Sherman Vice-President. ...,,, W. .,., W May Brown Secretary ,,..,l,,., ,,,,,, H elen Hoag Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,.,,,,,,...,,...,, .,,,, . , .,,,...,..,..,,,,,,,.,........,...,,,,,,. ..., A lan Craw Under the direction of Mr. Green the Student Council- has made many outstanding accomplishments this year. They took charge of the stamp sales and encouraged the students to buy more in order to achieve our 90 per cent goal. Also they organized a tin can week the first of every month for students to bring their tin cans. A key salvage 'was organized through- out the school. They were responsible for our T.C.S. Scrapbook on what T.C.S. is doing to aid the war effort. At Christmas time they sent out Christmas Cards to all the alumni in service. The outstanding event was the supper-party in honor of the basketball and soccer team. The members of the council are: Alan Craw, John Carlton, Ruth Usher, Marie Herold, Joan Tuffley, Leonard Bloodgood, Stanley Sherman, Lucy Cain, Robert Walberger, May Brown, Anna Reagan, Glenn Bishop, Mildred Myers, Helen Kelly, Dana Houck, Helen Hoag, Edith Selover, Harold Carlton, Richard Drum, Donald Ransom. Page Twenty-three Tully 7i'a0'i0 Club The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Millis, is made up of Senior High School students who have an interest in acting, producing, or Writing radio programs. The operation of our public address equipment also attracts many boys as Hengineersfi From time to time during the school year 'Station T R C has taken the air to present various news, novelty and dramatic programs. Feature programs include a Bill of Rights Week show, America Sings, which was a patriotic program of American War songs, an April Fool's show, and many 'other programs designed to stimulate Tully Central's part in the War effort. The officers of the Radio Club are: President . ,,,,,,,,,,.. M ,,,.,,, Stanley .Sherman Vice President ,,,...... ,,,,,, . Beulah Hughes Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,..c,.,.,,,,,,,, , ..w,,,,,, l. ...,,,,,,,,.....,,,, .,,,,,, B arbara Myers The remaining members are: Marilyn Cummings-, Janice Estey, Mar- garet Flaherty, Betty Green, Barbara Hillman, Helen Hoag, Helen Hughes, Helen Kelly, Arvilla McCallum, Mildred Schad, Joyce Tuffley, Helen Zufelt, Raymond Banner, Austin Bartholomew, Kenneth Covey, Alan Craw, Paul Estey, George Lamson, Vincent Merriman, Robert McKnight, George Rain- bow and Charles Wright. Library Jqssistants Bays and girls both are represented in the library as Assistants who take care of books and magazines, sign passes, slip books, and do other clerical duties. The training gives help in this type of work in an interesting way. The group includes the following: Helen Aungier, Eugenia Bardwell, Betty Beckwith, Marion Brenchley, lrene Brown, Joyce Currie, Louise Estey, Madeline Fellows, Clara Gilbert, Betty Hansel, Shirley Hansel, jane Harmon, Elsie Herold, Cnladys Hobart, Joyce Knowlton, Helen Lamson, Minnie Mon- terville, Barbara Myers, Barbara Lee Parcells, Jerry Riehlman, Mildred Schad, Patty Smith, Betty Spaulding, Joyce Xvalberger, Everett Hansel, Carl Hoefer and John Reagan. K Page Twenty-four Pen am? Ink Front: Helen Hughes, May Brown, Beulah Hugl'1es,.Betty Green, Ruth Butler, Helen Zufelt, Helen Hoag. f ' W Second: Miss Petterson, joan Tuffley, Beth Fitzpatrick, Mildred Myers, jane Kinne, 'Shirley Nolan, Laura Foster, Wilma Bardwell, Louise Gilbert, Eugenia Bardwell, Dorothy Flanagan, Margaret Flaherty, Janice Estey, Edith Edinger, Ruth Usher, Barbara Myers, Mrs. Buzard. Third: George Wortley, Joyce Merriman, Marilyn june, Freda Edinger, Lucy Cain, Barbara Hill- man, Cynthia Stanton, Joyce Tuffley, Charles Wright, Austin Bartholomew, Richard Brown, Beth Cornue, Helen Kelly, Pearl Fisher, Marilyn Cummings, Anna Reclden, Beverly Kelly, Mary Doody, Carl Hoefer. The Pen and Ink Association is an honorary journalistic society made up of members whose averages are 85 or higher. ln the fall an initiation banquet was held and 21 new members joined thelclub after receiving an invitation. The officers are: Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,r ,rm ,.,,,r,.,r,.,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,Betty Green Editors. ...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. ,--,,,,Ruth Butler, May Brown, Beulah Hughes Secretary-Treasurer ,r..,,,,..,.,.,,, A, ..,.,,..,, ,,,,---.. .,,,,.,..,,.........,,,,.....,..,,, Helen Zllfeli Due to lack of transportation facilities, the annual Pen and Ink picnic was postponed. Page Twenty-five Junior- -Senior Speech Tburnament The annual Junior-Senior Speech Tournament was held March ll. The Seniors who participated were: it A ' Arvilla McCallum, ...,, .....,,,,..........,..Y. 6 'Courage' ' Richard Brown ,,...., ,..t,,.,...........,. C amouflage ' Alan Craw ,..,.,,,,,,, ,, ..,,,,.,,....,,t,,..,,,,,.,,... ,,.. ' 'Why Germany-Fights On The Juniors who participated were: Helen Hughes, ,,,,,,...,,,,.... ,,,,.....,,,..,, .,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,, ' ' The Waves, the Women's Navy Barbara Myers ,..,,,,, ,t,- ' 'Democracy-ls it Worth Fighting For? Barbara Hillman- ,,,,.,,, .,.,,,,,Y...,,,,,,,,,,...,.. ' 'Blood For Your Country Frank Seymour ,,.,,,,,,. W- .,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , .,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,..,,, ' ' Physical Fitness at T. C. S. Howard Murphy ,,,..... ,, ,,,....,,,,,....,,,..,,..,,v.r, .. ,,,, , Eddie Rickenbackefs Challenge to Deathn Among the girls, Barbara Hillman won first prize and Arvilla McCallum second. Howard Murphy won first prize and second prize was captured by Frank Seymour for the boys. The prizes were donated by the First National Bank of Tully and Tully Lumber and Coal Company. 'Widni lzt i Midnight 'by Glenn Hughes, is the three-act mystery-comedy that was presented under the direction of Mary Alice Austin on May I4 and l5. There was a matinee Thurs- day morning for the grades and two evening performances. S CAST julia Greenwood ,,,.,,,. S ,,c,,..r. ,,s...... Margaret Flaherty Claire Greenwood ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,....,, , Ruth Butler Bob Morris .,,,,..,r,,,,, , ,..,,,, Stanley Sherman Samuel Hardman ..,,,,,. Ellen ,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,..,..,, Leonard ,,,,,,,,,, ,A Joe Howard ,,.,,..., Calvin Cox ,,-,---ijoyce Tuffley ,,-----.Frank Seymour George Wortley Hugh Nichols ,H ....,,,,,,..,. Alan Craw Mr. Smith, ,,,,,t,t ,,,..., H oward Murphy Paula Ward t,,,. ,- .,,,,,,,... Beth Cornuc Mrs. Wick ..s.,.... ..r,,,, M ildred Myers Kate Bagley ...,.,,.. Eddie Bower ,,... -----,,Barbara Hillman --,,-,-,,,John Carlton Page Twe nty T ulcendra '1 Front: Beulah Hughes, Helen Hoag, Joyce Tuffley, Helen Zufelt, Stanley Sherman, Margaret Flaherty, Janice Estey, Helen Hughes, Barbara Hillman. E 4 Second: Mrs. Austin, Mary Towne, Beth Cornre, Ruth'Butler, Betty Hansel, Eugenia Bardwell, Louise Gilbert, Barbara Myers, jane Kinne, ,Mildred Myers, Betty Green, Delores Gorny. Third: Jack Green, john Carlton, Herbert Covey, Austin Bartholomew, Howard Murphy, Alan Craw, Calvin Cox, George Wortley, Frank Seymour. Tulcendra, under the leadership of Mrs. Austin, is composed of 35 members of senior high school. To become a member of this honorary organization a certain number of points must be earned in work related to drarnatics. The club had a business meeting early in the school year and elected the following of- ficers: ' ' -.Stanley Sherman President ............. .... Vice President, ..... ....,....... H elen Zufelt Secretary ,,,.,-..,.......... ,..... M argaret Flaherty Property Manager ....,., -- ..... . ............ Betty Green Stage Manager ,,,.,,..... Q ,,.,.,.........,.,..,.,.......,...,,.,...t..........,............, Janice Estey Fourteen new members were taken into the club as a result of the tryouts in the begin- ning of the year. mliulcendrau is proud that nine of its members participated in the second annual speak- ing contests ancl that four of them were winners. ln the spring, the club concentrated on its annual production Midnight, a 3-act mys- tery-comedy by Glenn Hughes. It was a great success and enjoyed by all. Club members helped with the make-up, lighting and sound effects of the play as they did in the Christmas program. ' ' The formal initiation and party washeld in june. e Page Twenty-seven ' Girlls Chorus The girl's chorus, while not making many public appearances, has had a very success- ful year. lts appearances for the P. T. A. Christmas program and for the school Christmas program were well received. It is with regret that we say a spring concert will not be forth- coming because of transportation difficulties. Members: E. Bardwell, W. Bardwell, B. Kelly, L. Estey, M. Estey, M. Myers, B. Myers, A. Krew- son, M. Schacl, H. Kelly, T. Kinney, M. Fox, G. Miller, F. Edinger, N. Youngblood, D. Towne, L. Cain, S. Nolan, D. Flanagan, R. Finlon, Reagan, R. Usher, M. Flaherty, E. Eclinger, B. Hillman, M. Cummings, B. Green, A. McCallum, A. Reagan. 7361111 The band, lessened in numbers this year, is working hard to fill the places left vacant by last year's capable members. For their first performance, the band opened the program at the Junior-Senior Prize Speaking tournament. A later concert, tentatively thought of, was postponed until next year because of the transportation difficulties. Members: Trumpets: Robert Herold, Jack Green, Richard Drumm, Robert Drumm, Robert Cor- nue, Wiilliam Youngblood. Clarinets: Ruth Bloodgood, Betty Henry, Avis Bloodgoocl, Francis Foley, Stewart Finkler, Harlan Denmark, Royce Allen. Mellophone: Charles Haynes. Trombones: Arthur Austin, Robert Bardwell. Saxophones: ,Ioan Tuffley, Kenneth Hughes. Sousaphone: Ellis Walberger. Drums: Herbert Austin, Donald Ransom, Everett Hansel, Carlton Saulisbury. Orchestra The orchestra, although diminished in number, is coming to be an outstanding organ- ization of the Music Department. For its initial performance of the year, the orchestra in cooperation with the band, sup- plied the Entr'octe Music, for the Junior-Senior Prize Speaking Contest. We regret that the unusual conditions exigting in the World and country at this time, prevent our giving concerts for the public. Members: Violins: Mildred Myers, Marilyn Estey, Beverly Kelly, Freda Edinger, Calvin Cox, jean Cox. String Bass: Jane Kinne. Trumpet: Robert Herold. Clarinets: Janice Estey, Betty Henry. Piano: Arvilla McCallum. Saxophone: Joyce Tuffley. Cello: Louise Estey, Barbara Myers, Betty Green. Page Twenty-eight ,.g, ,WK Leaders Club The members of the l..eader's Club have assisted in the capacity of student instructors during the physical fitness period and regular gym classes, as well as serving as marshals in the corridors throughout the year. The membership list is as follows: GIRLS-Avis Bloodgood, May Brown, Ruth Butler KSU, Lucy Cain, Bethel Coe, Beth Cornue, Marilyn Cummings, Delores Gorny, Jane Harmon, Charlotte Henderson, Elsie Her- old, Marie l-lerold, Barbara l-lillman, Helen Hgag, Helen Hughes, Mae Marks, Barbara My- ers, Mildred Myers, Mary Towne, Joan Tuffley, Jgyce Tuffley, Helen Zufelt, Beulah Hughes, Lucille Ossit, Anna Reclden. BOYS-Arthur Austin, Robert Banner, ,lack Banner, Calvin Bigsby, Leonard Blood- good, Forrest Brown, Bill Butler, l-larold Carl ton, Lyndon Coe, Alan Craw, Francis Foley, Bill C-reen, Leonard Crreen, Robert l-lerold, Dana l-louck, Kenneth Hughes, Paul Long, Rob- ert Mclfnight, Donald Ransom, Edward Rowley, Stanley Sherman, Clifford Sovocool, Art Walburger, Ellis Walburger, George Wortley. Girl ,Scouts The Girl Scouts were called for their first meeting early in October under the direction of Miss Petterson and Miss Spencer. Because of numerous schedule conflicts the group was divided into two groups on the basis of age and rank. Desiring to make their contribution to the war effort, in addition to completing speci- fied requirements in homemaking and the outdoor Held, the girls collected pictures suitable for hospital scrap books. The Girl Scout Cookie sale was very successful, despite the fact that several families were disappointed to find that they were too late with their orders to be included in the IO0 box quota. In February, the following girls received their tenderfoot pins at a Valentine Party initiation: Shirley Austin, Barbara Carlton, Patricia Covey, Ida Mae Brown, Connie Daley, Catherine Fowley and Jennie Walberger. , Others in the troop are Rosemary Batt, Mary Banner, Betty Beckwith, Beverly Beck- with, Aileen l-larmon, Marie l-lerold, Audrey Morse, Barbara Lee Parcells, Frances Smith and Marion Walberger. Page Twenty-nine Tribute ln honor of the former men from T. C. S. who are now serving in the armed forces, we, the Junior Class of I943, respectfully dedicate the plaque which follows. We realize how inadequate is this means of showing our deep appreciation of the sacrifices they are making for their country. Only the security of the future of nations in a free way of life can serve to commemorate their efforts and their lives. We are proud of America and proud of her sons. We anxiously await the tomorrow when these fighting men will return bringing with them a new hope for America and the world. Page Thirty ,RQH V 5 I of s. Wilson Abbott 1 Donald Andrews Nick Arkhaty Justin Aungier Milton Aungier Murry Aungier Frederic Auringer Eddie F. Austin Bruce Bartholomew Calvin Bigsby Sherwood Bigsby Douglas Bloodgood Donald Brown Howard Brown Walter Briggs Robert Bruce William Butler Raymond Cain Robert Cain James Chase William Chase Stillman Chaugo John Clay Francis Cornue Donald Cummings F ay Cummings Dale Cummings Minor Dakin Rodney Dando Robert Dempsey Eric Dennington Clesson Dennis James Doody Joseph Doody Leo Doody Vincent Doody james H. Dwinelle William Dwinelle Allan Edinger Carl Fisher Glenn Fisher Verne Fisher Cornelius Flaherty John Francis Flaherty Andrew F ox Kenneth French Page Thirty-one William Gordon Robert Harter Francis Haynes William Hayes Keitha Henderson Robert Hess Richard Hesselbarth Robert Hoag Oliver A. Houston Wilma L. Hughes Walter Humphrey Charles Johnson Kenneth Kenyon Walter Kinne Norris King Robert King Albert Lasda Harvey Leahman Richard Leahman Martin Leonard Edward B. Locke Henry Long Richard Long John McElroy Richard McElroy Hugh McKinney Paul Merriman l. Dean Morgan Robert Morgan Sherman Morgan Malcolm Morse Gerald Northrup Hugh Northrup Melvin Northrup Wayne Northrup Charles Olcott Raymond Olcott William Padget Paul Padget Alvin Palmer Joseph Pape Everett Park Eugene Pearse James Perry john Perry Clifton Peters 7H0nor Sidney Pfeifer Donald Purdy John Quinlan Roger Quinlan Floyd Ransom Joseph Reagan John Reitano Stanley Riehlman Paul Roundyx Frank Rouse George Rowley john Rowley Ellis Ryan Helena Ryan Charles Selover Casper Shetler Donald Sherman Gaylord Smith Van Bergen Smith Leon Spaulding Clark Squires David Stolp 4 Richard Stolp George Stott Edward Straub Raymond Straub Buel Strong Donald Strong , John Taylor l Anthony Tesori Gordon Thomas , Bernard Tobin Robert Tobin Lawrence Towers Francis Vail Fred Van De Walker Harry Van De Walker john Van De Walker Jay Van Patten James Wallis Ronald Wallis Thomas Walts Lloyd West Richard Wheeler Nick Yacatti 60 Cross The Red Cross, this year, was divided into two distinct groups-a senior Red Cross from senior high, meeting twice a week: and, the other from the junior high, meeting once a week. The war necessitates speedy and efficient work by the group. They have fulfilled this order by contributing an afghan, utility bags, flannel covers for hot water bottles, and a red, white, blue embroidered signature quilt. Recently, to encourage giving to the annual Red Cross War Fund, an assembly was presented by both groups. As a result, the school raised over S92 for the fund. Senior R60 Cross Eugenia Bardwell, Ruth Bloodgood, Doris Brenchley, Lucy Cain, Mary Clarke, Gladys Coffin, Edith Edinger, Janice Estey, Pearl Fisher, Margaret Flaherty, Betty Hansel, Betty Henry, Shirley Hill, Mary Krawczuk, Alice Kfewsonv Afvilla McCallum, Mildred MYCYS, Dorothy Neuman, Shirley Nolan, Josephine Reagan, BCUY Spaulding, Calista T0l0i1'1, Ruth Usher, Norma Youngblood. Junior R66 Cross Dorothy Aldrich, Mary Banner, Wilma Bardwell, Rosemary Batt, Betty Beckwith, Marian Brenchley, lrene Brown, Ruth Butler, Betty COVCY, .lean COX, JOYCC Currie, F3-Y Ekdinger, -Freda Edinger, Madeline Fell0'wg, Marian Foster, Marie Foster, Monica Fox, Marian Gardner, Clara Gilbert, Shirley Hansel, Aileen HHTITIOD, Jane HHUTIOH, Cha-1'l0tte Hefldef' son, Elsie I-Ierold, Gladys Hobart, Louise I-Ioll, Elinor Hutson, Marilyn June, ,Barber Kenna, Marian Kinney, Thelma Kinney, Joyce Knowlton, Helen Lamson, Lucy Lasda, Bar- bara Loope, Genevieve Miller, Minnie Monteville, Audrey Morse, Lucille Ossit, Barbara Lee Parcells, Blanche Rainbow, Anna Reagan, Edith Selover, E163-l'101' Smith, Frances Smith, Patricia Smith, Doris Towne, Marguerite Towne. Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three Physical Fitness A period of activity called physical Fitness period was an opportunity for students to take part in apparatus, calisthenics, obstacle course, games which involve improving skills and habits that go along with a physically fit boy and girl. The following boys were awarded Physical Fitness certificates based on the merit tests: A. Craw, R. Cornue, R. Banner, R. Vinnedge, G. Lamson, K. Covey, F. Seymour, L. Morse, S. Sherman, R. l-lerold, R. Burroughs, F. Brown, G. Shetler, Green, A. Walburger, J. Evans, Banner, L. Morgan, A. Austin. Basketball For the fifth straight year Tully High School has had one of Central New York's best cage teams. This year under the tutoring of Jack Fisher, the Tully Basketeers racked up I3 wins and 5 losses and scored almost 700 points while holding their opponents to an average 32 points per game. ln league competish the Red and Black Tossers held their league's lead until the closing weeks of the campaign when they relinquished it to North Syracuse. Tully toppled l-lomer Academy in the season's initial encounter, 41-35. Jacobson net- ted I9 points in this game. ln the return game against the Academy five, our local boys were defeated 3l-26. The Fisher Five came from behind to down Fabius 32-26 and then gave their poorest exhibition a few days later when they succumbed to Fayetteville, 39-20. After another practice game in which they were victorious over St. Mary's 34-25, Tully upset North Syracuse 35-24, the first five going the whole route. Returning from Christmas vacation, the Fisher Five, with Sherman setting them in from all angles, vanquished Manlius 4 7-37. Again Tully pulled an upset this time routing the pace-setting East Syracuse Railroad- ers 34-21. Walberger and Jake combined to score 29 points and give Tully not only a victory over Minoa, 38-26, but a tie for lst place. ln a slam-bang affair, St. Mary's gained revenge for their previous defeat 4I-3 6. Rainbow's 22 tied the season's individual scoring performance as our tossers won 47-33 over Liverpool. Surging from behind and winning on Lou Banner's set shot, Tully racked up their 6th successive league victory at Fayetteville's expense 24-20. Standing most of the way on the long and tedious journey to North Syracuse, Tully was whipped 43-26, but snapped back to dazzle Manlius 49-37. Crushed by the Railroaders from East Syracuse 37-22, our Battling Basketeers dropped to 3rd place. Tully really blitzed the baskets the following two games rolling up a 44-l 7 win over Minoa and a 57-43 one over the Liverpool Loopers. Making their fifth bid in a row in the County Play-offs, Tully gave Fayetteville a ter- rific exhibition of ball handling and shooting during the first half. From here in they coast- ed to a 36-33 victory, This was Cal Bigsby's last game as he entered the Marines three days later. Tully was eliminated by North Syracuse in the season's final 36-28, but only after they had staged a rally which almost pulled the game out of the fire. Page Thirty-four .Sparks R Front: George Wortley, Edwin Wells, Louis Cornue, Coolidge Wiakai, Robert Walberger, Alan Craw, Herbert Covey. Second: Coach Fisher, Forrest Brown, Eugene Estey, Stanley Sherman. George Rainbow, Robert Van Auken, Arthur Walburger, Lewis Banner, Leslie Morse, Frank Seymour. Third: Jack Green, Calvin Currie, Leonard Green, Kenneth Covey, Gary Dubois, Paul Long, George Lamson, jack Banner, Robert Herold. .Soccer Despite the fact that more than half of the great undefeated team of '41 was lost through graduation, Tully again turned out one of the Onondaga County Soccer Leagues Better teams. Coach Jack Fisher built his 2nd place team of green youngsters such as Louis Cornue, Herb Covey, Coolidge Waliai, Ralph Sovocool, Jack Banner, Frank Seymour, Ed Wells, George Lamson, plus a few Varsity Veterans like Stan Sherman, Ken Covey, Bob Walberger, Cal Bigsby, Lou Banner and Bill Butler. ln the season's opening contest Elbridge blasted the local eleven 5-0, but Tully roared back to shut out South Onondaga 4-0, on goals by Covey and Sherman. Our hooters whipped Warners 3-l, then battled to a 2-all tie with Split Rock after one of the Rockers deflected the ball through his own goal. They followed this up by smashing Jordan 8-0. ln non-league competition, Tully scalloped Fabius twice 2-0, and 6-0. Against Homer, Tully was Victorious as the visiting team, but at home in a game played in the snow the boys from the Southern tier, were too tough and won 6-0. Page Thirty-five