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

Page 20 text:

AHIIUNIJ THE TUWN

Page 19 text:

Tully, County of Onondaga. We of the Senior Class of Tully Central School, County of Onondaga, State of New York, being of sound mind and body, hereby ublish our last will and tests- ment. 'lib Mr. P e and the faculty we leave our gratitlilse for helping us find the pathway to success. To Mrs. Cross and Messrs. Owens and Allen our wishes for success throughout the coming years. To the Freshmen we leave all our good times in climbing to be Seniors. To the So homores we leave all our money maiing projects, and hope you will suc- ceed. Last but not least, we leave the followin tokens of appreciation to the Junior Class. To Alice Carlton, Betty Aungier leaves her ability of being fait ful to one man. Barbara Baker leaves her quietness to Peggy Currie. In the future Peg, we won't even hear youl Janet Beardsley wills her arguing abili- ty with boys to ,lean Kinney. Defend your rights, Jean. To Norma Schuyler, Helma Bogner wills her ballet ability. We always knew you liked to dance, Norma. To Paul Garrett, ,lane Brenchley leaves her sports ability, but first you will have to grow a little. Ray Bo art bequeaths his singing and acting taqents to George Cook. Who knows, some day you may receive an academy award from Metro-Goldyn-Mayer. Ralph Carlton leaves his who done it hooks to John Currie. Now you can read all 7th period ,Iohnl Roy Drake leaves his musical talent to play the trumpet to Ronnie Granger. Let's see you blow your hom, Ronnie! Ruth Evans leaves all her boy friends to Joyce Bolt and Shirley Hare. Enjoy yourselves, girls. To Connie Morse and Tom Fitzpatrilrli, Adrienne Fisher wills her good-natured- ness. We hereby affix our names on this day of lnesses: AM j February 27, 1952 at Tully Central School, T SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 LEGAL IITIIIES Carolyn Herold wills her leadershi to Alfred Reich and LeRoy White. Who knows some day you may become Presi- dent and Vice-President of the United States. To Gene Comstock, Robert James leaves his roaring bass voice. Now you, too, can sing solos in the church choir. Martha Rindge wills her tardiness to Betty Fuller. Detention can be fun, Betty. Philip Mickelson leaves to Joseph Gomey his position on the Varsity bas- ketball team. Sink im, Joel To Lillian Bames, Mary Monaghan leaves her driving ability. Now maybe nothing will get in your way. Barbara Long leaves her determination to pass regents to James Seeley. You don t have to worry, Jim. Doug Scott wills his car to Ross Moyer which is guaranteed to stay between the telephone poles. Now you can really get around, Ross. Donald Whittemore leaves his aches and pains to Roy King. Go down and visit Miss Beattie when ill, is Don's motto. Marlene Diederich leaves her art abili- ty to Dave Abbott. Now you can really paint the town red. To Laura Cates and Mary Elizabeth Tracy, Helen Stevens leaves her ring. Fight it out, girls. Curtis Parcells leaves a bottle of per- oxide to Anne Foley. Red hair isn't so had after all, Anne. To Wanda Fisher, john McDonough be- queaths his father's car. We always knew you wanted to leam to drive. The Senior Class leaves to Fay Fisher all it's money after the expenses are paid to buy a car of his own. There ought to be at least enough for a 1920 Mo el T-Ford. jf V 5 President

Page 21 text:

, . .,-'1 . '4 .H I .Jr 1 me xi if W D 'V U . in K 3' f Q gi if E 53 YF- 'P wx W v r If iii Y I if Q1 ,life ig, F f 4 X25 .:,: 1 5 4 A ' I mplf' ' W