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

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LAST WILL AND TESTZIMENTI We, of the Senior Class of Tully Central School, County of Ononda a, State of New York, being of sound mind and body, hereby publish our last wil? and testa- ment. To Mr. Page and the faculty, our undying titude for patience in helping us find the road to success. To Mis. Austin any-Messrs. Owens and Allen, our deepest ap reciation for cooperation and advice. To the Freshmen, we leave a bit of advice. EDon't grow up too soon. You'll miss a lot of fun. To the Sophomores, we leave our ability to work as a team. You get more done that way. Last but not least, we leave the following tokens of appreciation to the members of the Junior Class. Janet Kinne be ueaths Carolyn Herold instructions on how to get and keep a stead bo friend. 'go Ruth Evans, Howard Hallenbeck leaves his magic ' brush. Who knows, you might become the world's greatest artist. Dot Devine leaves her dignity to Betty Aungier. You know, Seniors must be dignified. To Jane Brenchle , Sharon Herlihy bequeaths her Cortland fellows. You won't be lonesome after Bud' is gone. Dick Green wills his position on the basketball team to Curt Parcells. Carol Carlton leaves her secret of being ood-natured to Paula Kirby. Don't ever lose it, Paula. JanetmUsher leaves her ciarinet book to Janet Beard- sley. One catch Janet, you have to practicel Ellen Cook leaves her ability to study and en'oy it to Alma McCormick. To Raymond Bogart, Leona Compton leaves her ability to have a good time. Remember Ray, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Jim Foley leaves his powerful bass voice to Bob James. Bud Long wills his ability to make noise to Ralph Carlton. It pays to be heard as well as seen, Ralph. Stanley Banner leaves his just-as-good-as-new 1925 auto to Phil Mickelson. Now you'll be able to see Lucille more often. To Carlton Wells, Dave White leaves the book How to Crack a Joke in Ten Easy Lessons. Bett Seeley leaves Mary Monaghan some of her shortness. That is if you, in turn, will leave her some of your height. To John McDonough, Clifford Brencllley leaves hi remarkable way with the wimmen. Baker Drake bequeaths his ability to be quiet to Douglas Scott. Patricia Kinney leaves Barbara Baker her date-book for enter- tainment. To Bill Emerson, Dick Hoefer wills his habit of attending school every- day. Seniors must be present, Bill. Irene Briggs leaves her jitterbu ging talent to Helma Bogner. Marian Henderson leaves her ferocious temper to Ilonald Whitte- more. Meekness doesn't always pay, Don. Karol Kirby leaves her strict classroom attention to Roy Drake. To Edith Seeley, Elinor Tracy leaves her originality in writing compositions. Barbara Seeley leaves her pleasing manner and wide smile to Helen Stevens. ln witness thereof, we hereto subscribe our name and affix our seal, this twelfth day of March, Nineteen hundred and fifty-one. SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 President Vice-President Witnesses: I 2 QQ O I5 ...- - iseall iseall

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fs, xx v Wi!! miss PHUPHEEY A few days ago, quite by accident, we stumbled upon a Post Standard, dated June 2, 1961. As we glanced throu h it, merel for amusement, the main headline seemed to demand our attention. Ulgocketship liieaches Moon, it screamed. Then came, A clever genius, Stan Banner, has just completed the first fli ht to anoth- er planet. With him was that talented fashion expert, Elinor Tracy, cfetermined to examine the arments of moon-men. Scannin the features of local interest, we saw, After her picture appeared in a series of Golden Guemsey Milk advertisements, Dolores Devine was voted the most popular model in U.S.A. Now an admiral in the WAVES, Janet Kinne is madly in love with a machinist's mate. The entire Navy awaits their marria e. Leona Compton, a superior photoiapher for a leading magazine receivedg an award for her pictorial review of t at fearless and crafty game hunter, Dick Krom. Our own Barbara Seeley has acquired a pair of red flannel outlets down South. While interviewing the wife of the President recently, Pat Kinney, our star reporter, discovered an old school chum. The First Lady's maiden name is Marian Henderson. Baker Drake, a successful rancher in Arizona, has a valu- able herd consisting of only three-one cow, and old horse, and an oil well. Advertisements throughout the paper certified that although Bud Long was :imce ancafefree guy, he is now a serious minded magnate in the fertilizer in- usn-y. On the society page we saw, A fabulous star, Sharon Herlihy shines in that vast heaven known as Broadway. The forthcoming marriage of Carol Carlton, accomplished artist, was announced. Her fiance is a wealthy plantation owner from Louisiana. Leavin her life as a socialite, Karol Kirby will manage a huge construction firm to heqp hubby sup ort their four sets of twins. Under Sports, we noticed, Namecf,Mr. Basketball of 1970, on Davey Ven- ton's television show last night, was the famous athlete, Dick Green. In the Want Ads appeared, While Betty Seeley climbs mountains in Tibet, Ellen Cook loafs in Hawaii. Wanted-baby sitters so that the husbands can enjoy life, too. Wanted-a zoog Clifford Brenchely wishes to become a zoo keeper, since his new wife, Irene Briggs, simply adores animals. We found only four comic strips in the comic section, all drawn by the same person-Dick Hoefer. They were titled Joe's Poll, Ooka, Winnie's Wrinkles, 'Saloon Mullins, and Smirkin Mack. A page of photographs caught our e e. One picture of a happily smilin couple was captioned A chap named Jim Fofey has become the political boss ofChica- go, which eatly pleases Janet Usher, his better half. Under another illustra- tion was 'gflhat skillful fire-fighter, Donald Doody, heroically risked his life to save a buming school house today. His flame, Doris Smith, was teachin in the building at the time. Dave White, an ingenious secret a ent of the F.lg.I. was shown investigating the theft of the Magnifilence Emerald from Howard Hallen- beck, the millionaire zipper tycoon. Without warning, the unique newspaper that foretold our position ten years hence mysteriously disappeared. But it really didn't matter, naturally, we cannot believe that fantastic material. Certainly none of it is true-or is it? SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 0 14 Secretary

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Karol Kirby Janet Usher Valedictorian Salutatorian Congratulations and best wishes to T.C.S. HONOR students. Their effort and achievement will pay them dividends, bring honor to our School and inspire other students. Colleges, Business, lndustry, Pro- fessions, Happiness and Success deman good character and scholar- ship from lligh School graduates. Frank Page, Supervising Principal SENIORS Karol Kirby, 88.925 janet Usher, 88.389 Barbara Seeley, 86.523 Sharon lrlerlihy, 85.84, Richard Green, 85.1.1-. JUNIORS Nlary Mona han, 89.8, Iielma Bogner, 89.6, Edith Seeley, 88.73 Barbara Baker, 87.5g Paula Kirby, 8S.6g Carolgyn Herold, 85.3. SOPHOMORES Paul Garrett, 91.4, james Seeley, 87.8g Gene Comstock, 87.4g Constance Morse, 86.65 Ross Moyer, 96.5g Marlene lliederich, 85. FRESHMEN Carolyn Volles, 92.55 Alice Randall, 92.33 John Padget, 91.85 John Vanlluskirk, 91.4g Walter Davis, 89.8g Edward Hillenbrand, 89.83 Janet McQueen, 87.89 Janice Penoyer, 87.4, June Lufelt, 86.6, David Spaulding, 85.2. ll.