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

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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.

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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.

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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.