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Page 54 text:
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,Ml:1k.,.LiY -,Qf 7 j4QQgEesne:nr-za. w e ' ' ,WY - ,f . mf' ,,,,,,,,,. -far f-N.-5.---Y----Y 'i V ., .-J, ,, i.,:f -7 , l I .r, .r, . -1 ,ya .14 7 l 'ill ., , ll , , I A, ,A, C, , 1 ,,,,Hff,gg. ,fail ,I :Y T K 2 is -4, sl' i:DV'yfQ,M i 3,jg5ggK,5'2Z3ig I . ,Q pil, l , ,il 1 .-xp if ff ijif' gli illgil illryx' Si till If C zglg f if lflllg A r frm: ' ll mi g if fill? J As! 3 H, r if fill? l ' 2' itll? W rj gilfti L I ifllj ll ll lllli ll sl :Illia 3: U lflw Hi ll ll rf ll F Q1 2155 il F .4 si l iii k lil - - t, as They shall not paste! . Q Q ,lf OUR FACULTY, Vaseline College Q l gli , X l if 4 - UP-STATE if u , Y lllpfg ,Q 1 Pac came to Nyssa from some remote, mountainous section of New I A ' - ' l 'H fl York called, Up-State. Like most freshmen he was a modest, unassuming li ' chap. However, his presence was felt. gj t ,Q His specialty, while in school, was barn duty. He was, what might be ME Z ,f termed, a barn duty fiend, being found at different barns at most unearthlv to 2 ' . ' M9 l hours. Our beloved Faculty was always there before us. vlgg I He has vigorously denied being a lad1es' man, although every Junior ' Prom or Senior Ho saw lilac escortin a brand new 0'irl. Vg 5 . . . .b ,E Concerning athletics-Pac has made good in inter-class basketball, lifg g ' . . . . . If ' ll though a trifle heavy. He also wields a mean tennis racquet, especially in if g ' if a mixed two-some with our fair stenogs. W L' Fac has confessed to an ambition of running the biggest agricultural I college in the world. We feel confident that he will be a great success in this ' ' ti ld f ' e o endeavor if he but accepts our advice on how to lun it Good luck to vou Fac M f that sporty roadster ay vou spin thru life as meiiilx as you dld in Honors Cha. a Sllpol visor Dorm No 0 mplon Flunkel 22 23 4 Il1lL81 Class Basketb ll 93 W! .nm TQIQ 4- r 1 I-H l I ll AA it N X W-nf'
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Page 53 text:
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............... Q H U S 4 I i g l i I , 0 . , , - 1 B I , . 1 I I . 1 I I . T .. 1 . I , ,ii 1 a e- E1 1 5 I Q 1' ll 1 li 1 'I if A' if 'I Sl gl 1 l E I El ',L if E I 3? ti sal 3.3 if if! 115 ,,-. I E, 1 1 I EI l gl :1 i 1 ,1 '1 1 I 1 l I I 1 in 1 .41 A I Know Thyselff' SAMUEL WEissRos, Patterson High School PATERSON, N. J. lt has been the singular fortune of our class to have amidst us the in- domiable spirit of Sam. He may claim the distinction of .being the most ' ambitious and perservering student. These traits have justly brought him the highest scholastic honors at the institute. He bids fair to run away with the bacon in the end. He has also given a good account of himself in athletics, although handi- capped by an injury. Sam has devoted most of his energy to landscape gardening and we expect to hearlof him soon as a successful landscape gardener. As a side line Sammy indulges in writing, and he certainly wields a wicked.pen. M 3521 Farewell, and good luck to you, Sammy.', Don't forget to boost your Alma Mater when you write your first book. f ,1 Honors:-Campus Editor Furrow '21, Student Association Editor '24g Football 1 1 Squad '21g Baseball Squad '23, Mandolin Club '22g Cheer Leader '23, ,242 Glee Q Club '22g Circulation Manager '24 Nyssag Cosmopolitan Club '22, '23g Fruit . Judging Team '23. ' HE I ll iii' i lil ,DJQALL ...N ...,.,,,,,,v,-F U-7 . g,a....-,...l,....- .. L., ,gg.,g,f vg.-W I-f fe-f --e f- 4-'-ff -'ft'-r .':1i,. . LH-- ..-.... .-. aa--. . it T Nil
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Page 55 text:
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IE.,- . .......... . .... .... ............. . ....... . ....... - ........................ . ............ . .. .. 4-4, -,V ,.'.!f-a.,.-..-+,a..+:.e5.:.--L-4Q::.'-..- ,a'k'f l'. , 12-Nui-?-E-1-'22--4----i'+-'-Q-Gglfr-HM' 29' 'ii ' ' ' i , , I E' 'E .lv Sc-:mor Class Hlslorq , 9 . I l Our eminent editor-in-chief descended on us in the midst of a certain I fascinating game and left orders for us to hand in two pages of Senior history immediately. Now to sing two pages of praise for '24 is, on the face of it, , I a compartively facile undertaking. In fact, we believe two pages entirely - inadequate to iittingly describe a class so distinguished in scholastics, athle- 2 5 tics and social activities. According to precedent, it is usually customary to start such a work as this at the beginning. Very well, we shall commence at the start. Referring to statistics we find that Class' '24 entered ,Nyssa about three years ago. This consisted of two groups: upper '24, which entered in March, and ,lower '24, who came in September. . As Freshmen we speedily adjusted ourselves' to our new surroundings and began to participate in campus activities. We early distinguished our- selves both in athletics and in scholastics. We were the first class to be officially and publicly initiated, and put under Freshmen rules. That first year was a period of constructionflaying the foundation. A In our Jnuior year the two sections united, to make one of the best classes that S. I.'A. A. has ever turned out. We were the foremost class, that year, both in sports and studies. Our pride at this achievement was somewhat dampened at the loss of a few of our best men, during a certain cloudy period of that school year. This loss has been somewhat made up for by the addition of Lotti, Greenstein, and Osipoff. Gur Senior year at college is one that we shall never forget- a year of study, preparation and achievement. Here are some facts of prime importance: 1. To parents and faculty: Qaj Class '24 has the highest, long distance class average ever attained at Nyssa. 2. To Alumni and undergraduates: fab The basketball team has thrice been captained by '24 men-Foster, Van Pelt, Daniels. . Qbj It has been composed, in the past two seasons, almost entirely of members of our class. Qcj NVe have in our ranks three three-letter men-Pollet, Van Pelt, and if Kollmayr. fdj We had six men on the 1922 Varsity football team. j qep Eight '24 men were on the 1923 nine. 1 NVe are proud of the following men: 'I l gre? S, -.m,,,..,,--.u.,......a X41--,,,.l..,m: ..ff:rr7,14d1..Z.,L'-g..s7,-'zrxfff ,gy-....gr. H-'f ....a-.f.,4af'1-141-vfwU'9-1 -'-' 1 -'ff A' - ' f47l 1
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