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

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1949 volume:

IPIQIESIENTTIEID IBNY . TVIHIE JIIUNIICDIR 4EILf-XSS ' QDIF FIU ILILY GEIENFIIQAIL SCIHCDUIL IIQDLILQD DEDICATION NVQ, the junior Class of 1949 proudly dedicate this Oracle to Mr. Morton E. I-Iinman, who has given almost forty years of his life to the field of education here in Tully. Constituting these years are seven as principal of Tully Central and thirty three as District Superintendent, First Su- pervisory Distict of Onondaga County. Wfe, the Junior Class and the students appreciate all Mr. Hinman has done to further our edu- cation. We wish him health and happiness in his well earned retirement. I -Y BOARD OF EDUCATION Bottom Row: F, Foley, E. Ketchzuu, F. Hollenbeck, C. Kenyon Top Row: A. Goodwin, A. Walburger, G. Wortlcy wif 'Bmw Wav M., aw 3 M 'wi , ,, 1 Mg X W LEICESTER G. GREEN, Principal 'IPF mwmam T! - .: 1, Stiff Q 9 lg fb, r ,A A -- i'1 ?i'32'33fI - ' if bf' if . 1 .i .. , nv 'Ln RQ: FACULTY Ron' 1: Miss McKinney, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Sherman, Miss Edinger, Mrs. Carruth, Mrs. Nettleton, Miss ' Dwyer, Miss Warner, Mrs. Aronaldy, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Bishop Hou' 2: Miss Shapley, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Ausli11,Mrs.Anderson, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Buzard, Mrs. Hawkins, Miss King, Miss Long, Miss Clay Row 3: Mr. Wing, Mr. Ward, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Poradosky, Mr. Green, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Millis, Mr. Pearse, Mr. Allen ADMINISTRATION Leicester G. Green, B. A., M. A., Syracuse University --- ---- H. Burdette Allen, B. S., Syracuse University -- -- ---- Freda Edinger, Powelson's Business Institute -- ---- Principal - -- Vice-Principal ------------------- Secretary JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Mary A. Austin, B. S., Ithaca College ..... Lillian Buzard, B. S., Syracuse University --- ........... ---- Mary F. Carruth, B. S., Syracuse University ........... ..........s......,.. Jessie E. Clay, Tully Training Class, Summer Sessions .... .... Lorraine Gordon, B. A., Syracuse University ........... --- Jean G. Hawkins, B. S., Syracuse University --- ----- Mary W. Howard, B. S., Simmons College --- M--- English and Dramaties -- ..... ...... ........ - .... 4 - -, Commercial ------------------- Home Economics --------------4---------- Junior High --- Junior Iligh English and Mathematics -------,--------------------------- Art -------------------- --------------------,----- -H Library Richard E. Lawson, B. A., Syracuse University ---Lg ....... .,..,.......,v......,..,L , . ....,.,..--A.B,,,,-,,-, Science Carolyn McKinney, B. S., Cortland State Teachers College --- -- llealth and Physical Education Cgirlsl Charles L. Millis, B. A., M. A., Syracuse University -.A ...... - .... ................,. ,--,, S 0 cial Studies Edward D. Owens, Oswego Normal ............... ---- Eugene C. Pearse, B. S., Syracuse University ............. - Dmitri D. Poradosky, B. S., Cortland State Teachers College ........... - Margaret Sherman, B. A., Maryville College, M. A. Syracuse University -- Driver Education and Industrial Arts --- Guidance 'Director and Social Studies llealth and Physical Education iboysj ---------- English and Social Studies Moses H. Sherman, B. S., Ithaca College ..........................-.........L.,.............. ,..,,.,-,.-,,--- M usig John Ward, B. A., Syracuse University .... .................. - .........................a..... ,.-.,.,....,, M a thematies Donald Wing, B. A., Houghton College, New York State College for Teachers GRADE DEPARTMENT Ann G. Anderson, Cortland State Teachers College, Summer Sessions --- Grace Baldwin, Tully Training Class, Summer Sessions ............ Isabel Bishop, Oswego State Teachers College, Summer Sessions --- -- Margaret Dwyer, Syracuse City Normal, Summer Sessions ......... - --- Beulah Kelley, Cortland State Teachers College ............ A ........ Virginia King, A. B., University of Rochester, Cortland State College -- Louise Long, Tully Training Class, Summer Sessions ...... ............. Cecilia l.. Murphy, Tully Training Class ,Summer Sessions ............ Rhea Nettieton, Oswego State Teachers College, Syracuse University --- Beatrice Nolan, Tully Training Class, Summer Sessions ..... ....... .......... ............ - - - - -- Foreign Languages U-- -- Kindergarten ----- --- --------, Grade 4 ---- Grades 3 and 4 ------------------------- Grade 5 -- Grade 6 and Junior High English --------------------------- Grade ----- ------- Grade 6 ----- - -- Grades 1 and 2 -- ---- - .... Grade I - - Grade 5 Roberta Shapley, Tully Training Class, Summer Sessions, Cortland State Teachers College --- U, Grade 3 SPECIAL Beverly Aronaldy, B. Mus., Syracuse University --- - ---A - Music Ruth A. Warner, R. N., B. S., Syracuse University --- ......,.......,.....,.,----,, ---,,---,--- --,g---- N 1 ,1-Sc ORACLE STAFF X Row 1: C. Foley, D. Bardwell, J. Baker, N. Hillenbrand, B. Carlton. Row 2: Mrs. Buzard, Mr. Lawson, fadvisorsl, S. Edinger, W. Youngblood. QAliss'iny:s R. Biownj Editor-in-Chief , , . , , , . . , , , . Jane Baker Business Manager . , ,... William Youngblood Art Editor ..,.. Sports Editor . , . , Activity Editor . , . , Photography Editor . . . Humor Editor . . . . , Head Typist .... . . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . .Nancy Hillenbrand . Robert Brown Catherine Foley Stanley Edinger Barbara Carlton Donna Bardwell ' The Oracle staff wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation to all persons making the publi cation of this book possible.. Also, we extend congratulations to Mr. Conrad Kolbe whose skill of photography you may witness in this book. Last,.but not least, many thanks to our advisors Mrs Buzard and Mr. Lawson for their guidance and help. i 1 ' a I 1 lr- - ' ,, '- wf, Q, , .yt ,fn vm- ,I lv af' . ' , rc 'Yo . N 1 . . . 5. x-.frgyf . -:FW-?f ' ' J ,. -ff. .i x I :J-lf '44 -Q-n'J' 37' ': A 5 5' rr '- N , ., 2 F' .9 H' ,..i+r11,3x?squyf ny S.. 41: . f ,pf ,J 1.-. 'Q' .a- gf'-' 'Iv' -1-+V ' ,- nn ..1- ' ' '41i!::1 H0,,,. l' , 4 .-V4-Z T 1-.-1.-' I I 1 M ,,v:x..--. '-hw, . :'g.L'b- 1 A? W4 . 1- I' .Jig-.yty 4 -c2'7'? ,. .4D'5i 'lf Q ' L 4 f :J .f - V wtf, , i 4 1 nz V d,,f 41rfr,-:.,vf-:- Q V L ii 1. gf' VL? in g .I V. . ,1 . 2 U ,113 L.,-.P-E -. I DOROTHY ALDRICH DOI Destination: Housewife. Activities: Glee Club C3, 411 Knitting Club C31: Dramatic Club C415 Bus Monitor C411 Library C311 Cafeteria Assistant C2, 3, 411 Girl Scouts. A young lady ARTHUR BANNER Art Destination : Undecided. Honors: Student Council Cl1: Home Room President CI1. Activities: Basketball Cl. 21: Football CI, 41 : Soccer C l, Z 1: Track Cl. 21: Bachelor's Club Cl, 21: Intramurals Cl, 2, 31: Boy Scouts. . Tully's casanouu MARY BANNER Benner Destirzatiorzz Housewife. Honors: Vice-President oi Tulcendra C41: Tulcendra C2, 3, 41. Attirsitiesi Liirl's Basketball C3. 41: Glee Club C2, 3. 41: Home Mechanics C311 Knitting Club C31: Intramurals C2. 3. 41: Junior Red Cross Cl, 21: Library Assistant: Cafeteria Assistant Cl, 2, 3, 41: Girl Scouts: Cheer- leading Club C2. 31. Sure l'm happy ROSEMARY BATT ROSE Destination: Cortland State Teachers College. Honors: Junior-Senior Speaking Contest, lst prize: Pen and Ink C411 Tulcendra C2, 3. 41: Oracle Staff Business Manager Activities: Girl's Basketball C311 Band Cl, Z, 3, 41: Radio Club C41 : Knitting Club 131: A Date With Judy C21 Teen Trouble C312 Youth Takes Over C413 Locke Memorial Speaking Contest: Intramurals C1. 41: Junior Red Cross Cl, 21: Senior Red Cross C313 I.ibtary Assistant Cl, 21: Ma- gazine Contest Captain C312 Scribble and Script C113 Girl Scouts: Debate Club C41, l'd like to change my mind ROBERT BUTLER Bull Destination: Undecided. Honors: ViceePresident Senior Class: Secretary of Home Room C41: Student Council CI1. Activities: Basketball Cl, 3, 41: Baseball Cl. 3. 41Z4Football Manager C411 Radio Club C41: Future Farmers of America Cl. 3. 411 Bachelor's Club C2. 311 Model Airplane Club CZ1: Senior Variety Club C313 Dramatic Club C41: Intramurals Cl. 2, 3. 411 Scribble and Script Cl 1: Cryptography C215 Boy Scouts C21: Ithaca Choir Club C21: Bus Monitor C41. An athlete with un even disposition CARL COMPTON Teal Destination: Undecided. Activities! Baseball C31: Football C3, 41: Soc- cer CI1: Bachelor's Club CI, 21: Projecf tionists Club C411 Intramurals CI, Z, 31: Dramatic Club C3, 41. Amicable? Well I guess LLOYD COMPTON Comp Destination: Undecided. Honors: President of Ptojectionists Club C31. Activities: Baseball CI. 21: Glee Club C311 Radio Club C41 Projectionists Club CS, 41: Variety Club C311 Dramatic Club C413 In- tramurals C3. 41: I.ibrary Assistant C2, 3, 41: Cryptography C21. Why so quiet F ROBERT CORNUE Peanuts Destination: Academy of Aeronautics. Honors! President Student Council C41: Stu- dent Council CI. 41: Assistant Editor Pen and Ink C3, 41: Pen and Ink C2, 3, 41: President Home Room Cl. 41: 'Oracle Stafl, Sports Editor: Junior-Senior Speaking Con- test lst prize: Cheerleader CI1: Vice-Presb dent Band C213 President Band C41. At-tiuitit-5: Basketball C2. 3, 41: Baseball Cl. 2. 3. 41: Football C3. 41: Glec Club tl, 31: Band ll, 2. 3. 41: Model Airplane Club C312 Locke Memorial Speaking lion- test: Intramurals Cl, 2. 3, 41: Marshal Cl, 21: Library Assistant Cl. 2. 31: Scrih. ble and Script CI1: Cryptography Club C311 Boy Scouts Cl, 2. 31: Magazine Contest. Captain C31. A musician. an urator. and a stat' basketball player MYRTLE DICKENSON My1'i Ijesttitrtttionz Undecided. Activities: Girl's Basketball C41: filet: Club C2. 3. 41: Knitting Club C311 Dramatic Club C411 Intramurals ll, 2, 3, 41: lla! ieteria Assistant CZ, 3. 41. 1l'hut's there to talk ubout anyway? ROBERT DRUMM Riltle Destination: Farming, Honors: Reporter li If A C21: Tulcendra C3. 41. Actt'L'ities: Basketball Cl, 21: Baseball Cl. Z, 41: Iiootball CZ, 31: Band Cl, 2, 3, 411 Future Farmers of America Cl, 2, 3, 41: Bachelors Club Cl, 21: Projectionists Club C41: Intramurals Cl. 2, 3, 41: Glee Club C211 Bus Monitor C41. All great men ure dying' -I feel sich myself HOLLIS EDINGER Holly Destination: Undecided, Honors: Student Council fl 2. Bl: President Sophomore Class: President Junior Class: -President F F A IZ. 3. 4l: Homeroom President CI l: Tulcendra 13. 4l: Basket- ball County All Star H949 l. 1Icltt'rlit'.tZ Basketball fl. Z. 3. 4 l: Football tl. 3l: Soccer fll: Crlee Club KZ. Bl: iiuture liarmers ol America tl, 2. 3. 4l: Bachelors Club ll. Zl: Projectionists Club t4l. Intramurals tl. Z. 5. 4l: Marshal 1 l J . Cryptography til: Track ill. Une ol I C .Sus slur ulhleles FRANCIS FITZPATRICK Flt2 ' Uestmution: U. S. Navy. Honors: Vice-President Student Council fell: President Ilrwmeroom f4l: Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Treasurer: Vice- President Radio Club Ol: President Radio tflub i4l: Photography Editor of Oracle: Vice-President ol Homeroom l3l. nlclrvilies: Basketball IZ. 3, 4l: Football Q3. 4 l: Track t I l : Cilee Club K3. 4l: Radio Club tl. 3. 4l: Future Farmers of America l. l. 3. 4l: Bacheloris Club fl. 2. 3l: Variety Club l3l: Dramatic Club fell: Intramurals ll. Z. 3, 4l: Library Assist- ant tl. ll: Seribble and Script fl. Zll Bus Monitor ffll. Our fighting Irishman JOSEPH FLAHERTY Joe Desltnutioni Radio and Television School. Honors: Student Council: President of Iiresh- man Class. zlcliviliesz Football f3l: Glee Club ill: Bachelofs Club lll: Youth Takes Over l-fl: Junior-Senior Speaking Contest itll: Intramurals ll. Zl: Cryptography ill: Boy Scouts: Dramatic Club l4l. lioulsleps coming up the hall- tt minute pus! roll-cull MILDRED FOLSOM rl1'illl6 Uusfiuulion: Telephone Operator. Honors: Student Council C4l: Homeroom Of- ficer C4l: Tulcendra C3, 41. .flt'Iiuilit's: Girl's Basketball Q3, 4l: Glen: Club ll. Bl: Band Cl. Z. 3l: Art Club Ol: Home Mechanics Ol: Knitting Club Ula Variety Club C3l: A Date With Judy ill: Youth Takes Over Url: Locke Memorial Speaking Contest: Intramurals f2. 3. 4l: Junior Red Cross: Library Assistant: Cafeteria Assistant: Girl Scouts: Cheerlead- ing Club. ller smile is perpeluul RICHARD HENDERSON Spider Legs Destination: School ol 'I echnology. Honors: 'Iiulcendra 13. -lj. rlrlioilies: liuture Farmers ol America CU: Bachelofs Club f3l: Projectionists Club Q-ll: Locke Memorial Speaking Contest: ln- tranturals fl. 2, 3. 4l: Library Assistant ll. ll: Bus Monitor t4l. Ile was almost killed by 11 lruin fuf lhoughlj ' AUDREY KEHRER Uiklldli Destination: Cortland State Teachers College Honors! Pen and Ink Q3. -tl: Head Typist of I Oracle Staff: Historian F H A C2l: Sec- retary Treasurer of Band ill Librarian of Band fl. -il. Activities: Glue Club 12, 3. -ll: Band KZ. 3. 4l' Radio Club f-fl: Future Homemakers of America fl l 1 Knitting Club 13 l. Dra- matic Club f4lI Junior Red Cross ll. Zl: Library Assistant tl. Z. ll: Cafeteria As- sistant fl. 1, Jl: Bus Monitor f4l. rl friend in deed GEORGE KELLEY L'ltlI'6'ltt'6A' Desinulion: Undecided. Honors: Second prize Locke Memorial Speak- ing Contest: Tulcendra ll. 3. 41. .flctiuiziesz Glee Club KZ. 4 l 2 Band ll. 1, 3. -tl: Radio Club fl. 3. -ll: Model Airplane Club Cl li Projectionists Club Q4 l: Variety Club t3l: A Date XVith Judy : Teen Trouble : Youth Takes Overn: Junior- Senior Speaking Contest 13. 4l: Intramur- -lltl fl. Z.'4l: Marshal ill: Library As sistant fl. 3 l: Cryptography tl l 2 Debate Club t4l: Baseball bil. Our youngest rllustcrrmiml LUCIE LASDA Lu Dexlimllionf Housewife. AEliL'iliL'Si Girl's Basketball ll, 3. 4l: Cilcc Club fl. Z. 3l: llonte Mechanics lil: Knitting Club Cul: Intramurals fl. 1. 3. 4l: Marshal ill: Junior Red Cross ll, Ll: Senior Red Cross KS. 4l: Cafeteria Assist- ant tl. 1, 3, 4l. Ile-re comes the bzitlef AUDREY MORSE Ami Dt-slinution: School of Nursing. Strong Mem- orial Hospital. Rochester. Honors: Valedictorian: Senior Class Secretary: Junior Class Secretary: Junior-Senior Speak- ing Contest, Znd prize C3l: Junior-Senior Speaking Contest. lst prize Url: Locke Memorial Speaking Contest, lst prize: Amer- ican Legion Oratorical Contest. Znd place. Onondaga County C4l: Editor-in-chief, Oracle Staff: Pen and Ink fl. 3. 4l: Assistant Editor of Pen and Ink Ol: Editor-in-chief of Pen and Ink fell: Cheerleader f2. 3. 4,2 Tulcendra CZ. 3. -tl: President of Tulcen- dra l4l: Student Council f2l: Representa- tive to Ciizenship Conference at Syracuse University Ml.. .flcriuiliesi Radio Club 12. 3, 4l: Magazine Contest Manager: Glee Club CZ. 3. -ll: 'AA Date With Judy 1 Teen Trouble : Youth Takes Over : I Speak for Democracy Oraorical Contest i4l: Cheerleading f.lula Ill: Intramurals ll. ll: Junior Red Lross: Girl Scouts. Our' future orellorf JOHN O'CONNOR J. B. lleslimuion: Undecided. Honors: Homeroom Secretary ffl! Tulcendra U. 4l. flrlioilies: Glee Club f2'l: Model Airplane Club C2l: Proeetionists Club t4l: Tren Trou- ble : Youth Takes Over : Intramurals f3. 4l: Library Assistant C2l: Scrihble and Script Cll: Cryptography lll: Bus Moni- tor Oil. Silence is golden, l must try it sometime BLANCHE RAINBOW Bonuief' Destination: Morrisville Technical Institute. Honors: Secretary-Treasurer Radio Club C3, 411Pen and Ink C3, 41: Tulcendra C3, 41. Activities: Debate Club C41: Radio Club C2, 3, 41: Cheerleading Club CZ, 31: Youth Takes Over C411 Girl's Basketball C3. 41: Glee Club C2, 3, 41: Home Mechanics C311 Knitting Club C31: Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 41: Junior Red Cross Cl, Z1: Senior Red Cross: Library Assistant: Cafeteria Assistant 1, 2, 3, 411 Girl Scouts. Belle of Cardiff 1 RICHARD RAUT -'Rich'- Destinarionz Undecided. Honors: Student Council C411 Homeroom Presi- dent C41, Activities: Basketball Cl, 3, 411 Soccer C111 Track C111 Future Farmers of America C31 41: Model Airplane Club C412 Marshal Cl, 21: Cryptography C211 Variety Club C311 Intramurals CI. 2, 31: Projectionists Club C41, Valleys fnsrinale him, especially Tully and Olisco . RONALD RICE Ronnie Destination: Farming. Honors: Salutatorian: Representative to Citizen- ship Conference at Syracuse University C41: F F A Treasurer C41: Pen and Ink C3, 41: Editor of Pen and Ink C41: Znd prize Junior- Senior Speaking Contest C41: Representaaivc to Boys' State Cl9481: Tulcendra C3, 41, Aciuities: Basketball C411 Football C2, 3, 41: Track C21: Glee Club C2, 3, 411 Radio Club C4: Future Farmers of America Cl, Z4 3. 41: Bachelors Club Cl, 21: Teen Trouble C31: Youth Takes Over C41: Intramurals Cl, Z. 3, 41: Bus Monitor C41. Dignified, but our' slur football pluyer MARTIN SILLS, .Il'. Matt Destination: Undecided. Honors: Student Council C311 Pen and Ink Cl. 3, 41- Activilies: Bachelors Club Cl, 21: Model Air- plane Club C21: Dramatic Club C3, 41: Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 411 Marshal C211 Library Assistant C21: Scribble and Script Cl, 21: Debate Club C41. He parts his hair on the left IXIERTON SILLS Destination: Undecided. FRANCES H SMITH Smitty Destination: Powelson Institute. Honors! Senior Class President: Junior Class Vice-President: Secretary of Homeroom C111 Student Council C412 2nd prize Locke Mem- orial Speaking Contest: Tulcendra C3. 41: Historian of Tulcendra C411 Art Editor of Oracle C311 Pen and Ink C2. 3, 41. Activities: Junior-Senior Speaking Contest C312 Glee Club CZ. 4, 41: Radio Club C411 Teen Trouble C311 Youth Takes Over C41: C3irl's Basketball C3, 41: Junior Red Cross C111 Marshal C21: Intramurals Cl. ll: library Assistant C21: Cafeteria Assist- ant C21: Scribble and Script C21: Crypto- graphy C211 Ciirl's Softball C31. Her hair is her crowning glory PAUL SMITH Vtl7'8'ify De-sriizationz Undecided. Honors: Vice-President oi Projectionists Club, AFlliUI'lL'XI Basketball C I, 2. 31: Baseball C l . 1, 3. 411 Soccer C111 Track CI11 Band Cl. 41: Future Farmers of America C3, 41: Model Airplane Club C21: Projectionists Klub CB, 411 Intramurals Cl. 2, 3. 41: Library Assistant CI. 2, 41: Marshal C211 Cr ptography C21. Some ilay l'll plug profbuskelbull MARGUERITE TOVVNE .llIarg'ie Doslinizlionz Telephone Operator. Ilonorx: Secretary of Tulcendra C411 Secretary of Baud C411 Pen and Ink C411 Tulcendra CZ, 3, 41. rlrlivilies: Ciirl's Basketball C3, 411 Uirl's Softball C2, 31: Glen Club Cl, 3, 412 Band C2, 1. 41: Knitting Club C311 A Date With Judy C21: Youth Takes Over C411 Intramurals C I. 2. 3, 411 Marshal C21: Junior Red Cross CI1: Cheerleading Club C311 Girl Scouts, Our' slut' jilterbtzg JEAN W'HIT'I'EMORE J6l1'llIl'l'6 Deslinrrlionj Nurse, . Honors: Fen and Ink Cl, 411 Oracle Staff, Activity Editor: Tulcendra C3. 41. Activities: Girls Baskehall Cl, 41: Girl's Softf ball Cl, 211 Glen Club Cl, 2, 3, 411 Radio Club C3, 41: Intramurals Cl, 2, 3, 411 Cheerleading Club C311 Knitting Club C211 Youth Takes Over C411 Senior Red Cross Cl. 21: Cafeteria Assistant Cl, 21: Mar- shal Cl, 21: Science Club Cl, 21: Bus Monitor C41. Stueel und .thy Meri Honors: l'cn and Ink CZ. 3, 411 Tulcendra C3, 41, flrlivilies: Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 411 F00fb2lll Manager C311 Bachelnr's Club C2, 31: M0- del Airplane Club C21 :Q Intramurals Cl, 2. 3, -l1: Marshal C21: Scribble and Script Cl, 21. Vice' ruersu CLASS HISTORY On a crisp fall morning in 1936 nine of today's seniors, namely: Dorothy Aldrich, Mary Ban- ner, Rosemary Batt, Bob Cornue, Hollis Edingerfjoe Flaherty, Audrey Morse, Richard Raut and Margie Towne, stepped wide-eyed into the kindergarten. They soon were well established under the supervision of Miss Carlton and so started the long-lremembereii schooldays. Under the guiding hands of Miss Palin, Miss Baldwin, Miss Sloan, Miss Dwyer and Miss Long, they maneuvered through the grades adding to the class a few new faces here and there. Junior High School proved to be a strange new adventure but we soon found ourselves well established. Ninth grade with Mrs. Porter as our adviser en Ted our junior High School and with big ideas we became Sophomores under the supervision of Mr. Owens and Mrs. Sherman. We elect- ed Hollis Edinger as president. , In our Junior year, we chose Hollis Edinger again as president and our advisers were Miss Murphy and Miss Goff. The main activities of the year were the Magazine contest and the Oracle. The Junior Prom ended our Junior events and it's Summer Fantasy provided the theme for a gala occasion. ,This year under the guidance of Mrs. Austin, Mr. Millis and Mr. Allen as our advisers, wc elected these officers for the year: Prrsizlwzf .......,....... Frances Smith Secrcfiary . . . . f fl i. 4-Audrey Morse Vice'-Prcfsiclent ....,...,. Robert Butler Trc'asurc'r .......... Francis Fitzpatrick,- Highlights of the year were: The Senior Ball, January 28, where the music of the Ohioans and the Fiesta decorations provided the setting for dancing. The New York trip over Memorial Day provided five days of sight seeing and entertainment as a climax of the year's activities. A ' In addition to several square dances and paper drives, the class sponsored a Carl and jane amateur show. In March a Donkey Basketball game was held between the Faculty of Tully Central and the Business men of Tully. This proved to be a hilarious event. As a result of these various ac- tivities, our class earned over 51300. 1 ' Scholastic honors of the class go to Audrey Morse, Valedictorian, and Ronald Rice, Salutatorian. With our schooldays behind us as only a few steps in the tall ladder of life, we leave T. C. S. with fond remembrances of cherished friends and wonderful times found here in the security of her walls. We bid farewell, but not without a last reluctant glimpse of sehooldays, as we move forward to accept our challenge as citizens of tomorrow's worli', remembering as we go our class mot- to: Not at the top, but climbing. ., CLASS PROPHECY OF ,49 The other day I said to Mart, Let's go on a nice long trip? Mart said, O. K., let's go see the old gang? We'll take Jean Whittemore to cook for us? Our first stop was at Apulia Station. We stopped to get supplies at Bob Porter's store. Mary Ban- ner Beaner lets us in on a little family secret. Bob lets Beamer take care of the gas pump while he takes care of the store. The reason: he sells only gas. We are near the little old school house when we hear an awful shriek. Mart runs in. Just then we hear, Robert, quit throwing those spitballs! Jimmy, give me that rubber band Mart waves us in and we see Audrey Kehrer in no other role but teacher! Look at this, a new nursery. Read the sign, says Mart. Apulia Nursery . . . George Kelley, Pro- priefar . . . Ours is the noisiest business in town. He ought to be happy enough. Dorothy Aldrich is his best customer and Lucy Lasda and Jean Whittemore help out greatly. - Did you know that 'Bullf Butler built this road? asked Mart. He had it all straightened and the hills taken out so that he could travel faster from here to Jamesville. You see he just had to get to see Pat faster. We practically flew to Tully because we had a lot of people to see and not much time to do it. Look at the new school. Oh, that's where Dot Aldrich's kids all go. As we entered the front door we heard Dot as she finished counting noses. You get the connection between the new school and George Kelley's business now? ' Lloyd Compton owns the bakery now. We find him sitting on his favorite garden tractor. Instead of using trucks to deliver goods, Lloyd uses garden tractors. There is a new -state hospital on Clinton Street for the mentally unbalanced. There are a few of the Senior Class boarding there. As we enter we see John O'Connor in a Napoleon suit, the leader of a growing army. Audrey Morse is the head nurse here. Budge'l was transferred here and Audrey, of course, put in her claim. ' L 'Well, well, Varsity Smith has at last made the Varsity and in the 9th grade too! We meet Blanche Rainbow in her mansion on Dutch Hill having her dinner in bed. She married a millionaire, Carl Compton, who inherited his fortune from his Uncle Chauncey Pigeontoes. Skateland is now a partnership business. The partners are Dick Raut, Millie Folsom and Mar- gie Towne. By the way, Don Stout, Jake Banner and Nancy Hillenbrand seem to be their best cus- tomers. ! ' The Second Story Club, is what the sign says next to Skateland. Rosemary was so fascinated by the night clubs in New York that she started one herself. The road that wayis the best . . .lor so says Bob Cornue. We overtake him on his putt-putt bike heading in that direction. You have a long way to go Bob, you shouldn't have stopped at Henderson's! Look at that sign, it says Old Man Mose Il, alias Bob Drumm, KEEP OUT. Just to enlighten your minds, we found that Bob has sworn off women and now lives in a nice big cave by himself. We pick up an old hitchhiker carrying carpenter supplies. Why itls Dick Henderson and is he happy. He's got his first job in the field of architecture-building shed out back-if you get what we mean. I don't know how Myrtle Dickenson got on North Street but there she is. Bob Coffin, our buddy until the Senior Year, always thought she would make a good wife because she is so quiet. In LaFayette we notice that the flag is at half mast. We find out why when we pass the cemetery and staring us right in the face is Hollis Edinger's epitaph. Oh, look at those beautiful Rosies on his grave, exclaimed Jean. We meet Arthur Banner up the street but he can't stop to chat long. He is on his way to Nava- rino. Art has taken up where Charles Atlas left off. Frances Smith has moved to LaFayette nowg Jug got a new job there. We find out that her hobby is collecting jugs. She has been collecting them for a LONG time. . The circus comes to town! Oh, there's a poster! It pictures Ronnie Rice in a leopard skin claim- ing the title of the strongest man in the World. The poster next to it shows Joe Flaherty as the world's best clown, so says Dingling Brothers Circus. Joe is never on time for his act-says he is catching up on his sleep. 'Dingling Brothers also has Frances Fitzpatrick in it's hire. He takes on all comers for three rounds. Poor Fitz, the future looks pretty black for him-no comers. Jean is still trying to get her driver's license so we stopped at the Court House. Here we find Mart Sills, the Judge. He is starting to enforce the Anti-Necking bill he passed. Dick Raut, beware of the long arm of the law. Now we are on the way to Fabius. There is Mike Cook running the tractor for the buzz saw. Lucy is a pretty good worker too. She runs the buzz saw while Junior runs the tractor. Last stop at Fabius is the bowling alley, Merton Sills is still trying for the 100 mark. Keep try- ing Mert, one of these days you will get a strike. Say, does anyone know where there is a good hideout for us? These Seniors are merciless! OUCH! . ,, . SENIOR CLASS WILL K We, the class of 1949, Tully Central School, County of Onondaga, State of New York being of sound mind and body, hereby publish our last will and testament: First to our Principal, Mr. Green, and the faculty we leave our sincere gratitude for their patience and understanding through our years spent in T. C. S. Next to Mrs. Austin, Mr. Millis and Mr. Allen we leave our deepest appreciation for their help and guidance' in making our Senior year a success. To the Freshman Class, we leave a book entitled How to Become Successful Seniors. With three years to practice in you should, be even better than We are. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to be quiet and sedate at all times. Calm down kiddies! The following bequests, because we can no longer keep them, we hope you, Juniors will accept as a token of our generosity and thoughtfulness. Blanche Rainbow leaves half of her boy friends to Thelma Johnson and Ellen Root. She decided to keep the other ten. If you don't care to hang on to any certain one, take Blanche's advice girls, Love 'em and leave 'em. Hollis Edinger would like to leave his ability to play basketball to his brother Stanley. This will make the girls come running, Stan. Lucie Lasda wills to Barb Carlton her engagement ring. May you realize the importance of true love, Barb. To Dorothy Fisher, John O'Connor leaves his during school appetite. It's more fun dashing to the locker between periods, and Johnny guarantees it will give you a more BROADENING view. Lloyd 'Compton bequeaths his job at the bakery to Shirley Austin. Then you'll really he roll- ing in the dough, Shirley. Myrtle Dickinson forfeits her ability to take things easy to Jane Baker and Ida Hobart. Myrtle finds that life is too short to hurry. Our T. C. S. Casanova Francis Fitzpatrick leaves to Jack Sherman and Paul Hallinan his glamour girls. It's about time you boys found a heart interest. It is after much debate and great sacrifice that Jean Whittemore has decided to will Ralph Ban- ner to Nancy Hillenbrand. After all, Richard will be gone too and someone will have to keep track 'of him. Audrey Kehrer leaves to Marriette Rindge her will power to stay in nights. It helps your marks, Etta. Art Banner gives his truck to Ronald Rycraft. He doubts if it would take you out of the state Ronnie, but he is sure it would take you down on the lake road DALEY. To Leonard Seeley, Richard Henderson leaves his height. They say good things come in small packages but Richard says it's nice to be looked up to. Ronnie Rice leaves his position on the football team and his appetite to Robert Root. You know, Bob it takes food to build a strong body. Audrey Morse leaves to Connie Daley her faith in the U .S. Navy. Audrey's motto is Semper Fidelis Calways faithfulj. To Don Coon, Bob Drumm wills his ability to tell tall tales and his corny jokes. Everybody ap- preciates a little humor now and then so keep trying Don. Frances Smith leaves her ability to keep the interest of a certain person 'to Donna Aungier. What's the matter Donna you don't seem very enthusiastic? Bob Butler bequeaths his fond affection toward girls to Dick Herold and Bill Beardsley. They won't bite, and remember be sweet to 'em. At least that's what Bob says. Margie Towne leave Jimmy Finlon, her roller skates. Now you can whiz through the chores on the farm in no time Jim, but be careful not to scare the cows. Dorothy. Aldrich leaves her position in the Cafeteria to Ermyntrude Shute. This is just in case you were wondering what to do with your spare time, Trudy. Richard Raut leaves Nancy to Bill Youngblood. We know you hate to do this Richard but Nancy will be lost without you around. Bob Cornue leaves to Bob Brown his scooter, so he will be able to make better time between his house and Ushers. To Joan Fox and Rita Gorny, George Kelley wills his speaking ability and scientific mind. Who knows girls some day you might be famous. Joe Flaherty leaves his habit of arriving at school bright and early every morning to Barbara Rice. As Joe says, Better late than never. Paul Smith leaves his father's car to Donna Bardwell and Alice Smith. Stand back everybody here they come. Crash! Bang! The girls said that a telephone pole just seemed to pop up out of no- where. Rosemary Batt leaves her position as baby sitter to Dick Hill and Ralph Banner. Are you contem- plating matrimony? You might just as well get in practice boys. To Barbara Ritch. Mary Banner wills her cute giggle and temper. That saying about being seen and not heard is all right sometimes, but not all the time. We'd like to know you're around, Barb. Millie Folsom leaves her vim, vigor and vitality to Pat Covey. You'll need these attributes, Pat, if you plan to keep up with those Fabius fellows. Merton and Martin Sills leave their quiet manner and ability to mind their own business to Bill Bailey. You will find that girls prefer the strong silent type Bill. To -Catherine Foley, Carl Compton leaves his gun that he uses for hunting woodchucks. With the Nash and Carl's gun, you should capture bigger and better bait, Catherine! In witness thereof, we hereto subscribe our 'name and affix our seal, this 13th day of April, 1949. jUN1oR CLASS Hour 1: B. Carlton, C. Daley, P. Covey. C. Foley, Pl. Root. N. Hillenlwanrl, S. Austin. T. Johnson, R, Gor- ney, D. Fisher. Razr 2: li. Seeley, R. Heroltl, l. Hobart., D. Barclwell, B. Rice, ld .Shute, lVlr. Lawson, Mrs. Buzartl fad- visersl. B. Ritch, J. Baker, M. Rindge, D. Aungier, .l. Fox, R. Root Roll' 3: l . Hallinan, W. Beardsley, D. Coon, S. Edinger, W. Bailey, R. Hill, S. Cornne, R. Bainner, J. Sher- man J. Finlon, R. Brown QMissing: A. Smith. R. Rycraft, W. Youngbloodj President ..... -- William Youngblood Vice President --- .... Marriette Rindge Secretary --- -A Paul Hallinan Treasurer H- .... Ralph Banner We, the class of 1950 under the able direction of Mrs. Buzard and M1'. Lawson have just com- pleted our third year in high school. As this school year comes to a close, we look back to the begin- ning of the year when We were busy with our magazine sale. Our class of thirty-five were split up into two groupsg the REDS and the BLUES. Together these groups sold 551,058 Worth of maga- zines. This was a record' amount ever sold by any Junior Class in the history of the school. Wil- liam Youngblood was the high salesman for the class by selling over 55100 in subscriptions. All total- ed this netted over 31400 for the class treasury. November 10 and February 18 proved successful for our class. NVC had round and square dances which also added to our fund. A candy sale was the hi-light of March 24. This kind of ll sale has not been held for quite il few years and the results strengthened the treasury by 3511. At the time this Oracle was on the press, We were planning our Annual junior Prom to be held June 27 in the gymnasium. The music will be furnished by Jack Kreischer and his orchestra. SOPHOMORE CLASS R010 1: E. Cook, B. Seeley, I. Briggs, P. Kinney, E. Tracy, L. Compton, C. Carlton, J. Currie, D. Devine D. Smith S. Herlihy L. Hobart, B. Seeley Row 2: C. Brenchley, S. Banner, D. Doody, M. Bedford, M. Henderson, D. FitzPatrick, J. Kinne, Mr. Owens, Mrs. Sherman Cadvisersj, K. Kirby, M. Ritch, V. Ransom, .I. Usher, J. Lancett., J. Di liello, H. Hallenbeck Hour 3: R. Green, R. Cuylo, W. Woods, R. Hoefer, D. Venton, D. Whitc, L. Long fMissing R. Kromy I FRESHMAN CLASS Hou' 1: D. Hare, J. Wells, N. Schuyler, J. Beardsley, J. Brenchley, M. Rindge, C. Herold, P. Smith L. Steele, M. Ritch, B. Aungier, E. Walter, H. Stevens Hou' 2: R. Bogart, C. Wells, A. Miller, C. Parcells, B. Baker, A. Fischer, Mrs. Gordon, fadviserb' R Evans, A. McCormick, M. Tobin, J. Foley, D. Whittemore, J. McDonough Ron' 3: G. McQueen, A. Stevens, W. Emerson, R. Carlton, R. James, P. Mickelson, D. Scott, C. Kilts I. Holl. fMissing: L. Miller, K. Maahs, L. Long, P. Kirbyb EIGHTH GRADE Hou' 1: J. Kinney, M. Tracy, L. Barnes, S. Hare, M. Van Hosser, W. Fischer, J. Bolt, A. Foley, A. Rus- sell, A. Carlton, P. Currie, W. Fisher, L. Gates Row 2: P. Garrett, J. Gorny, J. Phelix, J. Seeley, R. Moyer, D. Abbott, E. Russell, K. Ward, Miss Clay Qadviserj, C. Morse, A. Staiger, R. Fuller, J. Cuyle, D. Connor, 'l'. Fitzpatrick. L. White Rau' 3: J. Currie, F. Fisher, G. Bryan, R. James, R. King, G. Cook, D. Russell, R. Granger, G. Comstock LMissing R. Thorington, W. Smith, A. Reich, M. Fullerj SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: A. Randall, J. Preston, P. Brenchley, B. Russell, L. White, J. Penoyer, J. Spencer, D. Holl, J. Chawgo, M. Bryan, D. Powers, P. Chapman, E. McCormick, E. Aungier, D. Herold Row 2: R. Bobbette, D. Currie, M. Vossler, R. Greene, R. Barnes, M. James, J. Baker, D. Lancett, C. Volles, Mrs. Hawkins fadviserj, J. McQueen, H. McCormick, S. Miller, R. McDonough, F. Hanf sel, D. Daley, S. Krom, E. Hillenbrand, R. Russell Row 3: W. Davis, J. Vanbuskirk, J. Tracy, L. Randall, R. McKnight, G. Venton, P. VanDenburg, J. Pad- get, D. Spaulding CMissing P. Dockstater, C. Smith, J. Zufelt, G. Horner, R.H61:fI'0I1J . , A , 4g f 1. -'W . A l :-ld fw,Qg-X ' -, , Q- H. 4. r 7' , , l.: 1 H 1 As L ' f' i ,Q ' . v 4 r - -,. 4 -. V 1 'U . . N-4 .. I it . 1 ff' . - 7 I. I V , .. . t. V - 2 -1+r 98'!'F '93ff!if F!S!f'-.z ' -1-ao..-.mini-5-530-6.QlZii5:L-jy:,:.Q15-:Q ' e ' il-Q-L'-1L,rrg,.9,-TE'-L:1 9: r, ' . . QQ.. - Q,-9-aw:-, 'Tn . :ii . . 5 .xx itz ,. -,. f 4.-. , - W ' - 'lkup . Q.: . Q 3 u V 115154.12-: n .L..-- 1 ' - AQQ4 Y 1-sqm.-0 -FY. A ' V 'tsp .H . 5 1 ' ' ' -4655-7' K H Aj,-fi.,--'T 3 7 A I . A-'11-fy., - . U . 'Wh-s l ol ww... 'GB-li! lv-sings-,gg sh 1065-w 5, tw .Air X, , . j ' + - ' . ' 2 - . ,J . , ra, Q: . y . -1' ' ' ' F .. -' 'A' V .175 ' , , :'V . ' '- 7 Q -ral - - , : 'i.2 . ' ' k .. . S ,,5s1-', 1. ' -I frfu 1.2.7, , 4,-' 1.l-- 3 g,-,.:f ,- 'Aurgvfia .A---...ag J . ng ,fi -j -F 5 W , I , ,JL . . 'V' A -, .K . ..- 4- n X -.V':v-? Q ,.,,,,.: ,,,s Q AA ,.t,1.:. ji: -.1 I I' - ,..i,., 1, H.. ,Li Q. , AND INK R- . . Row 1: I. Briggs, B. Aungier. C. Carlton, C. Herold, R. Cornue, A. Morse, R. Rice. J. Baker, E. Tracy, B. Carlton, J. Whittemore, E., Cook ' Row 2: P. Covey, N. Hillenbrand, D. Aungier, M. Towne, M. Rindge, D. Bardwell, J. Kinne, B. Rainbow, Mrs. Buzard Qadviserl, B. Ritch, F. Smith, K., Kirby, T. Johnson, A. Kehrer, B. Baker, R. Batt Hou' 3: M. Sills, S. Herlihy, M. Rindge, V. Ransom. D.Vento11, D. White, L. Long. M. Sills, D. Whitte- - more fMissing: P. Kirbyj ' Editor-in-chief --- .... Audrey Morse Editor ...... .... - - ............. Ronald Rice Assistaiit Etlitors ...... Jane Baker, Robert Cornuc wa Fifteen new members were admitted' to the Pen and Ink Club last fall. The Club is an honor- ary society and only high school students with an English average of 85 per cent are admitted. The initiation was held in December l948,hpqreceded by a formal dinner. The organization was divided into two staffs again this year with each of the two assistant editors jane Baker and Robert Cornue, the head offeach staff. Each staff published the High Timesu on alternate weeks. Under -the supervision' of Mrs. Buzard, the Pen and Ink Club this year has brought the sports, activity, and grade news as well as the latest gossip to the readers of the Tully Times. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: P. Benchley, M. Folsom, C. Volles, C. Morse, J. McQueen, J. Kinney, A. Randall Row 2: J. Currie, D. Whittemore, J. Benchley, F. Smith, Mr. Pearse fadviserj, B. Ritch, D. Bardwell, R. Raut, R. Cornue R010 3: D. White, R. Carlton, F. Fitzpatrick, R King, P. Hallinan, D. Venton, R. Green, L. Long, R. Banner fMissing: P. Kirby, R. llill, W. Youngblood, D. Abbott, 111. Hillenbrand, R. Kroinj oo-9 The T. C. S. Student Council was completely reorganized this year, increasing its member'- ship to 27 under a plan equalizing homeroom representation by grades. All members participated in a training course in Parliamentary Procedure and Leadership conducted by Mr. Pearse, the group adviser. Weekly meetings Were held, open to visitors. ' Officers for the year Were: President, Robert Cornucg Vice-President, Francis Fitzpatrickg Sec- retary, Donna Bardwellg Treasurer, William Youngblood. With a Charter of Authority granted by the Board of Education, the Council organized per- manent active committees, such as: Ways and Means, All-School Service, Rules, Publicity, Friend- ship, Safety, Corridor, Athletic and Recreation. Some of its accomplishments Were: financial sup- port of most school activity clubs, bus privileges for out-of-town basketball games, marshal help at games, sponsorship of the Red Cross drive and Class Day Song Contests, providing dance music for noon-hour recreation, adoption of a point system for earning awards through school service, and a P. T. A. demonstration of student government in operation. TULCENDRA Row 1: H. Hallenbeck, R. Herold, L. Seeley, R. Root, M .Sills, G. Kelley, R. Banner, M. Sills, J. 0'Conner Ron' 2: B. Seeley, I. Briggs, S. Herlihy, D. Aldrich, P. Covey, F. Smith, A. Morse, M. Towne, J. Usher, C. Carlton, L. Lasda, D. Fisher, J. Whitteinore, B. Carlton. Hou' 3: . Hillenbrand, R. Gorny, R. Batt, M. Rindge, M. Dickenson, E. Shiite, B. Rice, K. Kirby, Mrs. N Austin tadviserj, J. Baker, T. Johnson, B. Rainbow. D. Bardwell, D. Aungier, A. Kehrer, M. Folsom, V. Ransom, D. Fitzpatrick Rout 4: L. Long, C. Compton, J. Sherman, S. Edinger, F .Fitzpatrick R. Green, D. White Row 5: D Venton, D. Coon, R. D1'uH1H1, H. Edinger, R .Henderson, P. Hallinan, R. Rice, L. Compton, R. Butler fMissing: W, Youngblood, M. Banner, J. Finlon, I. Hobart, D. Doody, W. Woods, J. Lancett, M. Hendersonj Under the guidance of Mrs. Austin twenty-seven members of T ulcendra met last fall and elect- ed the following officers: - President .... ,. Audrey Morse Vice-President ..... . . . Mary Banner Secretary-Treasurer . . , , Marguerite Towne Historian .,....... . . . Frances Smith Soon after the organization meeting, try-outs were held and thirty-two people were admitted to the club. During the year, meetings have been held at which time these new members studied make-up and stage technique. They have assisted throughout the year with grade programs and community entertainments. The club ably managed the make-up and lighting for a minstrel show sponsored by the Melody Men. ln the spring, efforts were concentrated on the production of the three act comedy Youth Takes Overf' Every member of the club played an active part in making the play a success. With the proceeds from the play, Tulcendra plans to purchase an exterior back drop for the stage. The formal initiation will be held in June, followed by the annual picnic. YOUTH TAKES OVERH v Ron' 1: J. Whittemore, D. Aungier, I. Briggs, S. Herlihy, B. Carlton, N. Hillenbrand, J. Usher, M. Hen- derson, C. Carlton Huw- 2: M. Folsom, P. Covey, B. Rainbow, F. Smith, T. Johnson, L. Long, Mrs. Austin fadviserj, D. Venton, M. Rindge, V. Ransom, R. Batt, D. Fitz, M. Towne How 3: H. Hallenbeck, J. O'Connor, D. White, J. Flaherty, R. Rice, R. Green, D. Coon, W. Youngblood. G. Kelley fMissing: D. Fisher, A. Morse W. Woodsj Youth Takes Over,', a three-act comedy by Smith and Finch, was presented June 3 and 4, un der the direction of Mrs. Austin. This play, which depicted' the problems of life, love and the puri suit of a high school education, was one of the most hilarious comedies that the club has ever pre- sented. Every member of this unusually large cast enacted his part well, and everyone in Tulcen dra had some part in the production. THE CAST Miss Gunther . . . Miss Stickney . . . Mrs. Rathbone .... Mrs. Jones ...... Ethel .......... Snooky Phipps . . Ditsie Brice ..... Mrs. Thurston . . Peggy Brown . . . Betty Brown . . . Gloria ....... Barbara ....... Girl's Chorus. . . Pop . I ......... . Doctor Peirson . . . Mr. Andrews .... Swinburne Jones Albert Williams Gus Landers .... Red Barry ...... Lenny Ellis . . . Henry .......... The Postman . . . ...............................AudreyMorse . . . . . . . . . . . . . Janet Usher, Barbara Carlton . . . . Thelma Johnson, Sharon Herlihy . . . . Frances Smith, Rosemary Batt Mariette Rindge .....................IreneBriggs ..........................PatCovey Mildred Folsom, Blanche Rainbow CarolCarlton Nancy Hillenbrand Doris Fitzpatrick DonnaAungier Jean Whittemore, Virginia Ransom, Marguerite Towne Dorothy Fisher, Marian Henderson Ronald Rice Joseph Flaherty . . . . . David White . . . . Dick Green . Warren Woods ...........DonaldCoon William Youngblood George Kelley . . . Lester Long, Howard Hallenbeck . . .. John O'Connor, David Venton SPEECH TOURNAMENT Row 1: I. Briggs, B. Carlton, J. Usher, I. Hobart, N. Hillenbrand, M. Henderson, S. Herlihy Hou' 2: R. Cornue, J. Flaherty, R. Green, R. Rice, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Austin, Mr. Millis Qadvisersj, D. Venton, G. Kelley, H. Hallenbeek fMissing: A. Morse, W. Woodsj LOCKE MEMGRIAL SPEAKING CONTEST This sophomore contest has been established in memory of a former Tully faculty member, Ed- ward B. Locke, who gave his life for his country in World Vfar II. The prizes are furnished by his mother, Mrs. Iva Locke. This activity was held February 18, and real talent was displayed by all of the contestants this year, as they presented dramatic sketches which included a number of characters. Mrs. Austin coach- ed the contestants and Mrs. Richards acted as judge. First prizes were awarded to Sharon Herlihy and Warren Woods, and second to janet Usher and Dick Green. jUNIOR-SENIOR SPEECH TOURNAMENT Tully's Thirteenth Annual junior-Senior speaking contest was held Monday Evening, March 28. This activity is a natural outgrowth of an original composition unit based on individual re- search in our school library. All of the contestants gave commendable presentations of their speeches. Audrey Morse and Robert Cornue won the first prizes, and Barbara Carlton and Ronald Rice received the second awards. Mrs. Caroline Lonsdale, of Syracuse, judged the contest, and the prizes were furnished by the Tully Branch of the Syracuse Trust Company and the Tully Lumber and Coal Company. The con- testants were coached by Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Sherman and Mr. Millis. RADIO CLUB Hou' 1: I. Briggs, P. Covey, D. Devine, C. Foley, N. Hillenbrand, R. Batt, M. Towne, C. Carlton, B. Carlton, J. Whittemore Row 2: G. Kelley, I. Hobart, D. Anngier, F. Smith, Mr. Millis fadviscrj, B. Rainbow, A. Morse, A. Kehrer, D. White Row 3: R. Butler, S. Edinger. L. Compton, R. Rice, P. Hallinan, J. Sherman, F. Fitzpatrick, R. Green flvlissingz W. Youngbloodj U'k9 Witli the adding of fifteen new members this year, Radio Club swelled to a total of twenty- seven. The initiation supper and entertainment was one of the major highlights of the fall season. One of the Hrst major items of business, was the election of officers. They were chosen as follows: President ,... , , Francis Fitzpatrick V ice-President . . . . , Donna Aungier Secretary-Treasurer . . . Blanche Rainbow Sponsor ,,........,,.,...,,..,,,.... .,...,........,. M r. Millis Following lessons in microphone technique and handling of the public address equipment, the groups organized into three committees. Each was to be responsible for one assembly program. A news program was the first to be presented, followed by a New Year's Resolution show and final- ly we brought areal radio quiz program to Tully, which was broadcast by the Rural Radio Net- work at a later date. It was a season of learning and fun. PROJECTIGNIST CLUB ' Row 1: G. Kelley, J. O'Connor, R. Henderson, Mr. Millis fadviserj, L. Compton, J. Sherman, L. Seeley Row 2: R. Raut, P. Smith, H. Edinger, R. Drumm, S. Edinger, J. Diliello, C. Brenchley fMissing: S. Cornue, W. Youngblood, R. Root, C. C0l1lDlL0l1,D. Coonj This club has been limited to boys of the Senior High school and its purpose is service to the school in the visual aids program. Fifteen new members were added to the three projectionists of last year. Because of size, the group was divided in two for purposes of instruction. We learnei how to operate and care for the school movie projectors, the slide machine, film strip and opaque projectors as well as the new school wire recorder. The club was called on fre- quently to supply operators for educational films. No officers were chosen and Mr. Millis was our sponsor. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA A R010 1: A. Miller, A. Stevens, C. Pareells, Mr. Allen fadviserj, R. Hill, I. Holl, D. Whitteinore limo 2: J. Finlon, S. Banner, F. Fitzpatrick, S. Edinger, P. Smith, R. Rant, J. Diliello How 3: C. Brenchley, R. Brown, R. Rice, H. Edinger, R. Henderson, P. Hallinan, R. Drumni, R. Bute ler, D. Doody QMissing: W. Bailey, K. Maahs Early in the spring our chapter planned its Annual Father and Son Banquet which is usually the highlight of the year for the Future Farmer group. Following was a movie and a prominent guest speaker. This year our seed sales greatly exceed our 51,000 goal. At the present setup the club keeps the sales competitive by awarding S5 to the member getting the highest number of sales and 352 to the member getting the highest number of individual orders. This ear, as a continued conservation ro'ect, we lanted trees. Our sales this ear have been Y P l P Y great from pencils, popcorn and seeds. This year one boy will be sent to participate in the F F A s eakin contest with ho es of reachin Kansas Cit , Missouri. At the annual National F A con- P S P 3 Y vention our chapter will be represented by one or two boys sponsored by the F F A of Tully Central School. A Ou,r membership this year consists of 14 old members and 7 new members. Many of the boys attended Cornell Farm and Home Week at Ithaca. Our new members were initiated in full form ac- cording to the official ritual of the National Organization. BAND TRUMPETS: R. Cornue, R. Hoefer, R. Drumm fniissingj, D. Scott, F. Fisher, R. Rielhman, W. Davis, HORNS: A. Kehrer, R. Batt: TROMBONES: R. Green. .R. King, G. Comstock Qniissingli DRUMS: L. Long, D. Ventong CYMBALS: D. White, BARITONES: P. Smith, R. Herold, BASSES: S. Banner, D. Abbottg CLARINETS: S. Herlihy, J. Usher, M. Towne, V. Ransom, D. Devine, M. Henderson, B. Rice, J. McQueen, A. Fischer, A. Foley, L. Cates, B. Fuller, J. Penoyer, M. Jamesg SAXAPHONE: G. Kelley, FLUTE: I. Briggs, DIRECTOR: Mr. Sherman This year We are happy that we have been able to begin to attain the goal for which We have been striving for three years for a larger, more complete organization. We now have a membership of 35 and may very possibly have nearly 40 before the year' is finished. ' Among our activities for 1948-1949 have been: playing for one football game and the Repub- lican Rally in the fall, for several student assemblies, for the Magician Show sponsored by the Tully Hose Company Women's Auxiliary for the benefit of the band, for the Junior-Senior Speaking Con,- test, the Memorial Day Services, and graduation as usual, our most important appearances came in the Spring with the County anil State Festivals and the Spring Concert. This year has been our first to participate in the County Festival which was held at the Fine Arts College at Syracuse University. This has been our second year at entering the competition at the State Contest and Festival held at Cortlani State Teachers College. The year was climaxed by the Spring Concert of the Music Department held in May. We look forward to another enjoyable and successful year in Music next year. Officers: President, Robert Cornueg Vice-President, William Youngblooillg Secretary-Treasurer, Marguerite Towne. GLEE CLUB Ii'011f1: J. Beardsley, A. Fischer, M. Riteh, J. Brenchley, B. Baker, J. Whittemore, I. Briggs, C. He1'old, Mr. Sherman tadviserj, B. Seeley, B. Seeley, C. Carlton, C. Daley, N. Schuyler, P. Smith, Tl. Aungier. Hou' 2: H. Stevens, D. Aldrich, I. Hobart, R. Batt. E. Root, D. Bardwell, C. Foley, J. Kinne, B. Rainbow, F. Smith, A. Morse, D. Fitzpat1'iek, L. Compton, R. Gorny, M. Henderson, M. Folsom, L. Lastla Hou' 3: M. Bedford, P. Kinney, J. Fox, J. Usher, S. Austin, M. Towne, V. Ransom, A. Kehrer, M. Dick- enson, J. Currie, D. Devine, S. Herlihy ilfoie 4: R. Cornue, R. Banner, L. Compton, R. Cuyle, D. White, D. Venton, R. Rice, R. Brown, S. Cor- nue, W. Youngblood, R. Herold, G. Kelley fMissing: S. Edinger, P. Kirby, T. Johnson, M, Bannery 089 We have had many fine musical experiences in the T. C. S. Glee Club this year as compared with the past two years. They have been new and invigorating. Our first public appearance of the year was in February when we sang a number for' the P. T. A. activity night at T. C. S. Our next was our first participation in the County Festival held April 8 at Crouse College at Syracuse University. Our last trip came in May on the 20th when we traveled to Cortland to the State Teachers College and entered, for the hrst time, the State Sec- tional Contest and Festival. Both experiences were extremely interesting anil' broadening. Many other organizations were heard over the County and State. As in the case of the band, our ear Was climaxed, of course, b our resentation of the Y Y P Spring Concert in May. We look forward to the continuance of our new experiences in 1949-50. JUNIUR SCIENCE CLUB QBoysQb Ron' Ron' R010 Rout P. Garrett, D. Currie, D, Daley, R. Barnes, R. Babbette. T. Fitzpatrick, D. Connor, J. Seeley S. Krom, M. Vossle1'. E. Hillenbrand, R. Greene, J. Gorny, R. Russell F. Hansel, W. Davis, R. Moyer, R. McDonough, .I. VanBuskirk, E. Russell. .l. Currie, Mr. Law son fadviserj, R. Granger, G. Comstock, J. Cuyle, J. Phelix, J. Padget, D. Spaulding, R. Bogart. C. Wells, F. Fisher. A. Miller. G. Cook, R. King, G. McQueen, C. Parcells, K. Ward, L. YVhite P. Mickelson, 1. Holl, G. Venton, R. James, R. McKnight, R. Carlton, l'. Vanllenburg, D. Whitle- QUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB qGirls5 Hou' Razr R014 Row L. Cates, J. Preston, P. Currie, J. Kinney, P. Chapman, M. James, W .FlSCl16'l', S. Miller, A Randall, P. Brenchley, E. Aungier H. McCormick, W. Fischer, M. Bryan, J. Chawgo, .I. Penoyer, E. Walters, Miss Clay faclviserl A. Carlton, L. Barnes, B. Russell, D. Powers, M. Tracy, L. White A. Russell, A. Foley. J. McQueen, C. Volles, J. Wells, J. Bolt, S, Hare C. Morse, B. Fuller, R, Evans, A. Staiger, D. l.,a1ic-ett. Qlwlissingz P. Iiockslulor, M. Fuller, lt Heffrou, J. ZufeltJ LIBRARY ASSISTAN TS Row 1: P. Garrett, F. Hansel, J. Seeley, R. Greene, L. Seeley, D. Connor, R. Moyer Row 2: D. Herold, A. Randall, J. Spencer, S. Miller, H. McCormick, B. Seeley, B. Russell, J. Penoyer, J. Baker, L. Barnes, M. James, E. McCormick, E. Aungier Rolf 3: D. Currie, W. Davis, D. Powers, P. Chapman, A. Russell, D. Lancett. Mrs. Howard Cadviserl, J. Bolt, L. Hobart, W. Fischer, D. Holl, L. White, S. Krom Rolf 4: B. Seeley, C. Volles, C. Herold, E.'Shute, J. Baker. A. McCormick, L. Compton, E. Root, S. Austin Row 5: E. Hillenbrand, R. Root, J. Currie, L. Randall, R. James, A. Miller, C. Wells, R. Bogart. J. Padget DEBATE CLUB R010 1: S. Herlihy, T. Johnson, K. Kirby, Mr. Pearse fadviserl, R. Batt, B. Rainbow, B. Carlton' Rou' 2: M. Sills, D. White, W. Woods, W. Youngblood, G. Kelley fMissing: J. Shermanl li. W. JUNIOR RED CRQSS .R0'll' 1: .l. Preston. E. McCormick, J. Spencer, S. Miller, L. Barnes, J. Chawgo, B. Russell, W. Fischer. W. Fischer. L. White, P. l-Brenchley, E. Auugier. D. llerold. Rmr 2: P. Chapman, M. Van Hosser, D. Powers, J. McQueen, C. Volles, R. Evans, Mrs. Reagan, Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Clay Qadvisersj, A. McCormick, B. Fuller, J. Bolt. L. Steele, H. lVlCC0l'llllCk, ll. Holl, J. Wells Hou' 3: S. Hare, N. Schuyler, M. James, D. Lancett, J. Baker, E. Walter, A. Russell fMissing: P. Dock' starter, M, Fuller, R. l-leffrou, L. Miller, .l. Zufeltj BUS DRIVERS sr Left to Night: W. Batt, R. Cornue, L. Baldwin, F. Rouncly, W. Murphy, J. Hartwell W. Tracy, W. Krewson J 3? f , . g . . . 5 a : A 7 Q 3 5 ' is U ' ,. ' A 4 is 5 S 4. ! I A 'z .:. .L J: ,--U U ii . , 2 ,35 I 2, 1 -.-. . u f:- .. ' . L 1 . Q. N' - - . . 3. . ' :asm iff'-' 1 ' 1 31 -Q fl f...- ,t'1'f-,-,7Z,:. gb .,a1,.v V -n r . -no-I -vs . . .FFL , '-1 91513 A' K. 'g , -N A.. x. rw. pm. v 'ah' 1 ff . . f- .1 34 .X 5 -'k f? g'1 5U ia 35,2 '- f E fr: T Q: T? - 111 QSM v . . ,.,. LQ k a .ig Q2 C ' fi v v if A 51 4 , A X E ' . Y I g..? ' F ?-5' 3,35 ll Q -1 E ,ti . .Q g V: f . - .-.Q 1- 3 Q rf: 4 l 1 'T - f K ' 3 Q 4- 'S Q ' in I 'I gli' ' ., ,gs 5. H' , 1: il 5 A .E L S. K 1 sau, 'SHIP .x.e.v.J'9'5.i4fUt'l1 ' l -Qir ' Wyeqfv- ' yur -A-A-. .2r ,.:- V -i?vduafEdw a- Qu '...:',-.450-biuicllifxgi-,.,1 . .W . L' 7a'2 '.1?13-i '1 '-: '.L-- ' , .. .'., ,J ,..:l y .+.iv 'ff -'1 .-' - fzfs fiiif - 4 - E N I ' h MT. b .. F-.AT-ri, E--5. :li-o,JL,,L -1. .- .4 .- . A .etiasaew , ' my 4'--Q - - - f.. . 4 M,-., n , .yn , M I hi A, ,. I E . Q V gggL3,,1i5Lu 4 1. 1 ' , ..A ,v,,,99ygg1- ' ' i.f.i9'Ei,4ril'57W ' Nh 1,-- . fw. A 4 , , .. ..., ' ff' ' ' --t4f,jj'?f'Z!55-L'1'-'S -2' -M x .'E ,:f4fl1,+if..f. - Tfijf-f'.f,'.1'l 52 '-'T' -LQ . ,:,,: l...,:.+ .- F r FOOTBALL A Ro1c'1: R. Cornue, S. Edinger, D. Doody, R. Brown, F. Fitzpatrick, R. Krom, R. Banner, C. Brenchley, D. Coon, J. Lancett R010 2: M. Sills, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Ward fAssistant coachesl, C. Compton, R. Cuyle, R. Hill, R. Rice, W. Woods, S. Banner, Coach Poradosky, R. Butler The 1948 football campaign Was very successful as the team won four games, lost one and tied one. The season opened at Fabius where the team was held to a 20-20 deadlock. Then the team traveled to Manlius where they defeated a strong team 20-19. Ronnie -Rice, making two touch- downs, was injured and could not play the rest of the season. The team then played host to Minoa on a Wet and rainy day and were defeated 49-14. Then we traveled to LaFayette, Where we Won easily 33-20 and then in the same week defeated a stubborn Onondaga Central team 23-12. The next week Jamesville came to town and the team climaxed a highly successful season by piling up a score of 39-6. Wfe congratulate Coach Poradosky and his team for a very good season, and- Wish them the best of luck next year. Tully Opponent Tully at Fabius . . . . 20 20 Tully at Manlius I , . , 20 19 Minoa at Tully ....,.... . . . 14 49 Tully at LaFayette . . . . , . , 33 20 Onondaga Central at Tully . . . . .23 12 Jamesville at Tully .... ,.., . . . 39 6 FOGTBALL ACTION SHCTS Top 130111 D. Krom, Varsity team ' Cculm' 15010: R. Brown, F. Fitzpatrick, S. Ediugel' Ltollum Rout J. Lzulcett. D. Doody and R. Uoruuc, R. Rice VARSITY BASKETBALL Rau' 1: R. Cornue, R. Butler, H. Edll1g9l', R. Krom, W. Youngblood Roll' 2: Coach Poradosky, F. l4'itzpatrick, li. Hill. R. Hoefer, S. Cornue, M. Sill,lV1klllHg81'. QMissi11g: R. Brownb Coach Poradosky started the 1948-49 basketball campaign with only four returning lettermen from last season. Around these men he built a team which had its ups and downs but wound up in a tie for second place in the play-offs. Hollis Edinger lei the scorers with 107 points and was elected to the league's all-star team. The hoopsters Won five games and lost Hve in league play. The play-offs were played at the Coli- seum this year and the Tullyites were eliminated by a strong Jamesville quintet in a hard fought battle, 38-36. This ended a highly successful season and coach and his boys deserve much praise for a fine record. The following are the scores of this year's games: Qpp. Tully Tully at Homer .... , . 25 29:9 Tully at McGraw . , . ,....... 36 24:5 Fabius at Tully . , . .0vertime 43 41 Tully at Manlius . . . . , . .r..... . . 36 44 Homer at Tully ,,...,l... .,,..i. 2 8 33'l Tully at Onondaga Central . . . . . 43 26 ,Iamesville at Tully .......,. . . 43 30 Tully at LaFayette . ..... . . . 41 42 Tully at Fabius 1 , . . , , 45 33 Manlius at Tully , . . . . , . , . 29 33 McGraw at Tully . , , ..... , , .47 46:9 Onondaga Central at Tully . . . , . . 39 46 Tully at Jamesville ........,............ . . . 49 33 LaFayette at Tully .,...r,................ . . . 34 42 Play OH Game Jamesville and Tully at Coliseum ........... . . 38 36 gl Non league games ,BASKETBALL ACTION SHOTS Top Row: F. l+'iLz1mutrick, R. Krom, S. Cornuo, R. Brown Center Row: R. Hill, R. Curuue, R. Butler, H. Edinger Bottom. 1:0101 R. Iiuufer, Coacll Pomdosky, W. Youngblood QVUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ' Row 1: R. Carlton, R. Raut, W. Beardsley, R. Herold, C. Brenchley R010 2: Coa.ch Poradosky, L. Long, S, Banner, S. Edinger, D. Venton, R. Rice, D. White, R. Green BASEBALL Hou' 1: R. Drumm, F. Fitzpatrick, R. Banner, XV. Youngblood, R. Cornue, J. Lancett, R. Hoefer Ron' 2: P. Smith, C. Parcells, R. Green, C. Brenchley, R. Krom, R. Hill, R. Butler, J. Foley, A. Miller Row 3: Coach Poradosky, G. Kelley, P. Mickelson, R. Carlton, G. McQueen, W. Emerson, D. Venton, M. Sills, M. Sills, J. Sherman, R. Brown, W. Beardsley, S. Banner, Mr. Lawson fztssistant coachj CHEERLEADERS Left Row: C. Carlton, D. Smith, V. Ransom Center Now: A. Morse, J. Usher High! Noir: B. Carlton, P. Covey, U. Aungier me This year instead of selecting eight Cheerleaders it was decided to set up a rotation system Where- by the vacancies on the squad would be filled without having a whole new squad. The four girls left from last year took over for football season, and became the Varsity Cheerleaders. All the candidates for the four remaining positions on the squad were put through a four weeks, training period. Each girl had to make up a new cheer which she presented on the day of judg- ment. The judges Cfaculty membersj selected four girls from thirty candidates to become the Junior-Varsity Cheerleaders for the year. Probably the biggest and most thrilling experience of the year for the Cheerleaders was to be able to cheer at the play-off game at the Coliseum. C E 3 2 N Z E E 5 Q n 4 4 C 3 S 3 E E s n Q Z Z 2 3 2 5 3 I 1 1 1 l 1 i 1, , -lu X U.-...........W , ..... .r..........., .. ..... ,.....,-,. ., SNAPSHOTS tSee opposite page-J 0 -J . ACROSS Rott' 4: Hou' 12 1 M. and M. Rindgc 1- K. Foley 2 M. lilenderson , 3 M. 'l owne 2' G' Vcfmm 4 n. Devine 3. N. Hillenbrand, B. Rice, D. Smith 4. B. Butler, H. Edingcr Row 5: 5. J. Beardsley, D. Krom 1 J. FOX? Dt Fitz 6' L Morse .. D. Smith, C. Carlton Row 2: 3 F. Fisher 1. J. Brenchley. U. Brenehley lx, M01-SQ 2' B' Ca mm 5 I. and L. Hobart D. Bardwell. J. Fox, R. Goruy , 4. s. imdingci- 'WU' 51 Row 3. 1 U. Compton A 2 B. S I 1. B. Rimh ' oy w 2' D',AungieI, J. D. Fitz, R. horny, M. Kinney B, Aungiei- ll. A. and 'W. Fischer 4. J. McQueen, A. Carlton. J. Beardsley, X 5. N. Penza, B. Carlton U06 THEY ALWAYS MR. GREEN . . MR. ALLEN . , MRS. AUSTIN . MR. LAWSON . MRS. HOWARD COACH ....... MRS. CARRUTH . . MR. SHERMAN ., MRS. BUZARD , MR. WARD ...... MISS MCKINNEY . . MR. MILLIS .... MRS. SHERLIAN . . MR. OWENS . , . MR. WING ,... . MRS. HAWRINS . . . . MR. PEARSE . . SAY , . . . . . . . . , . . Now 1et'S think this through! . . Where were you Wednesday Activity Period? . , . . , . Pick up your cues! Assignment for tomorrow! . . . You owe a penny on this book! ,. ,,.Fallin! Clean up! ......,. Your flat altos! Get busy on your exercise! ....No,but--- . . Come on now! Doggoneit! . . Wfrite a composition! , . Can you imagine? . ..... . , S'il vous plait! Clean your paint brushes! . Your schedule is pretty full! NAME 'WE CALL THEM James Finlon Irene Briggs Clifford Brenchley Sharon Herlihy f Richard Green Patricia Covey Richard Hill Carolyn Herold Barbara Carlton James Foley Richard Kroni Janet Usher James Lancett Marguerite Towne Ronald Rice Davey Venton Mildred Folsom Hollis Edinger Stanley Cornue Catherine Foley Burr Renie Kip Thawee Dick Pat Steve Carolyn Barb Jim Dick Jan Jim Margie Ronnie Dave Millie Holly Big Stan Kate HUMOR AMBITION Priest Secretary Pilot Secretary Mechanic Home Economics Field Admiral Secretary Journalist Nothing Undecided Professional Swimmer Physical'Edncation Teacher Telephone Operator Farmer Aeronautical Engineer Telephone Operator Husband Jeweler Dietitian Ronnie Rice: What do you do with dull razor blades? Joe Flaherty: Why, shave with themf' Bob Cornue: LIABLE TU BFI Dean of Cornell School Teacher School Bus Driver ' Second Judy Conova Movie Star Housewife Seaman 3rd Class Miss America Ballet Dancer Anything Wrestler Life Guard Vesper Mill Pond Seconcl'Q'Clark Gable Housevyife Professional Football Player Joke NVl'll61' 'Toothpaste Ad. Girl Bachelor Champion Soda .lerker Professional Basketball Player tat meetingj The chair does not recognize you Miss Folsomf, Millie Folsom: You stuck up thing, I've known you for ycarsf, judge: tpointing cane at john O,Connorj There is a great rascal at the end of this cane. John: XVhich end?U An elderly lady entered Worts. Being nearsighted she approached Bill Youngblood and asked 33 Are you a doctor? Bill: No, Fm a fizzicianf, jim Lancett: Qto a girl at an information boothj Well, kid what do ya know?,' I Stan Edinger: Did you knock them cold in the French exam?' Dick Herold: Yeah, zero! Awlitcmgrfapklg