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Page 70 text:
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L Qi I' gaze The operation of the nuclear energy plant at Hallam is explained to Mr. Deen and physics students IFJ FSU f H s
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Page 69 text:
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Golf team Plagued by inclement weather, snow in May, and a lack of facilitiesg Coach Wagner's golf team placed ninth in the Ak-Sar-Ben Conference. Bob Brandt was medalist for the team by shooting a 93 at the meet held at Wahoo. Bill Formanack and Bruce Spitz were the next low men with a 94 and 95 respectively. The varsity posted a record of 1-5 with their sole victory being Norris-Hickman. The reserve group recorded a 2-4 record. Their victories were over Nebraska City and Norris-Hickman. Junior, Bruce Spitz was low medalist for the linksmen in amajority of the matches. Coach Wagner and returning lettermen are hopeful that golf facilities at Syracuse will be completed in time for the 1968 sea- son, thus eliminating the need to travel to Nebraska City for practice. Golf coach, Mr. Wagner, instructs Bruce Spitzincorrect fOI'l'I'1. W K Q Q1 F F VARSITY GOLF TEAM Bob Ryder B111 Formanack Bruce Spitz. and Bob Brandt
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Page 71 text:
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SNK.. ,.,,,...i.. Classes Launched with a bang is the only way to describe the 1966-67 school year at Syracuse High. The typical first day of school confusion prevailed as disappointed students mobbed the office to have schedules rearranged and courses changed. After a few days, everyone settled down to thirty-six weeks of normal, event-filled, school life. SHS Sophomores started the year with a Surfer's Dance, to acquaint themselves with their upperclassmen. Then came the time to pick class rings--a day every Sophomore eagerly awaits. The Junior class returned to heavier books and hardercourses. With rings on their fingers, the Juniors climaxed their year by presenting an unforgettable Prom. The annual magazine sales campaign and several other events expanded the Junior treasury for future Sneak Day plans. This pace continued throughout the school year. Dances, contests, meetings , and games filled up the days--and nightsfand rounded off a year of increased knowledge and responsibilities. Although it's only natural that each student believes his class is best, all stu- dents agree that each class is an important part of SHS,
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