Nyack High School - Tower Yearbook (Nyack, NY)

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STANLEY HOPPEN STAN. Stan is not satisfied with being Nyack Higl1 School's French nonpareil, he must needs apply for honors in the field of mathe- matics. Watch him work in Trig! He is generally seen with his wife, Jimmie Wilkie. HARLAN GIBSON PETE Pete is the last' high tribunal for radio. He is also a valu- able asset in that he is always ready to give inside information on chemistry. FREDERICK WIEKER FREDDIE Freddie's favorite occupation is seeing how much more he knows than Miss Stone. He aims at nothing less than omnis- cience. Then he wonders why he doesn't succeed! WILLARD J. SCHUPNER BILL Mayor Schupner is usually seen driving around the streets of Nyack on the planks of his Khan fhis apology for a Fordj. There has been a great deal of gossip among the towns people as to whether this is a dignified attitude for a man of such high standing. In school hours Bil1's ability to look innocent after making a witty remark or after playing some harmless little trick has won him admiration and fame. WALTER LOVATT WALT Walt seems to be naturally fitted to be a leader. The whole school has always looked up to him-admired and respected him. His fair-mindedness, as well as his pep, has won him an enviable position in the opinions of his fellow-students. - As cap- tain and star forward of his basketball team, Walt was very in- fluential in bringing to Nyack the glory of being 2nd in the state championship. WESTON STUART WES Wes is known all over the county as being the only truly graceful cheer leader. Wes not only yells well-he sings well too. He's a valuable member of the Senior quartette. His day- dreaming causes great mystery as to just Where his thoughts are. WILLIAM SAUTER BILL A stranger looking at Bill Sauter would think him a perfect angel. Those who know him better, however, realize that this is an exaggeration. Bill has a witty sense of hun1or and his droll remarks come at the most unexpected moments. The Owl, Page 20

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J OSEPHINE HEATH JO Jo worries all year long and passes anyhow in the end. That's what we call being a hog for punishment. ROSWELL HUNT ROS Ros is a suave, soft -voiced young Senior, storm center where all mischief in brewing, whose favorite phrase is the ori- ginal, I don't know, with which he invariably delights C23 his teachers. His work on the basketball court has been fine but he reigns supreme on the mound. We like to contrast his speedy deliveries with his history recitations MARIAN LEWIS UMARIANN Marion is an efficient typist and is only awaiting a chance to show her ability in the business world. Her calm manner should be a great aid to her. Here's how, Marian. SADIE SOHENKER HAMBROSIAH lt thereis anything you don't know, ask Ambrosia, sheill supply for t.he vacancy, for sheis one of our brightest, the 1923 salutatorian in fact. The school is the better for having felt her initiative and enthusiasmg witness the Honor Society which she so successfully encouraged. Yet she is not prosaic, even with her strict conscience. Ambrosia has often spent an other- wise-scheduled period in Study Hall because of her vivid imagi- nation and unbridled humor. p KATHERINE CORNELL , KAY Kay, our accomplished young pianist, has been a diligent and dependable worker in nearly all the school activities. Kay's had a great share in making t.he school orchestra the success it is, Not only in music does this worthy member shine but in stu- dies as well. It has many times been proved in the last four years that whatever Kay does, she does well. ALBERT EICHER BERT Although Bert has been with us for but one year, he has been here long enough for us to know him and like him. Bert has an interesting supply of Stories of his Indian life, which we always like to hear. JOHN KELLEY JOHN Jolm, we would say, is a model student. He knows how to make the most of his time, and never studies merely one lesson in each class. It is hard to say which teacher is more delighted with his well prepared assignments, but we think the competi- tion is between Miss Stone and Mr. Hooker. The Owl, Page 19

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LUCILLE AHRENS LOU Lou is one of the 1nost industrious of the Senior Class. She has worked hard to secure advertisements for the Year Book and she deserves special credit for her efforts. Lou has taken part in several plays and shows great dramatic ability. We pre- dict a successful future for Lou. MARY AHRENS MARY ' Mary is another of our talented Seniors and noted for her musical ability. In the assemblies, she has often sung several songs for us and they were highly appreciated. Mary seems to be a rather meditative young person in school but we doubt .if she is so reserved outside. GRACE EVANS GRACE Grace is the ever diligent and studious member of the class. Grace's favorite occupation seems to be writing Chemistry ex- periments. She is one of those fortunate ones who has but a few subjects and seldom appears in school before 2nd or 3rd, period. How some of us do envy her! 2 I WOLCOTT SMITH SMITTY Smitty is our little boy with the imagination? Ask any of the teachers. He's right there with the snappy comeback, even if ideas come so fast he often can't get rid of them intelligi- bly. His position as Business Manager of the Literary Volcano facilitates the paying of his Senior dues. HENRIETTA FOWLER HENNY Henny is our champion Seamstress. You never see her without her sewing basket. She also shines in history, and is alwavs able to turn somebody else's poor rec. into a good one. AMELIA STIERLEN MILLY Milly is the original go-getter. Whenever money must be collected, Milly's energetic services are enlisted-and the money is obtained. QUENTIN E. ROSS TED Quentin E. is the perfect stoic of the Senior class. Perhaps that is why she has performed her duties as literary editor of the Owl so successfully and yet has made no enemies. Ted's great- est talent lies in writing: her favorite virtue is good sportsman- shipg her pet motto- If you believe it it's sogn her most famous expression- He was a perfect specimen of his sex. The Owl, Page 21