Westmont Hilltop Senior High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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Rufus Cooper A most senseless and fit man. When Cooper graduates, the tennis team will lost its veteran player. He was chosen Joke Editor so that the Freshmen would get an idea of what a Rood joke is. On the Washington trip, Cooper was the only one to pre- serve the Senior Dignity and there- fore made a good impression upon the feminine usher at a certain show in the city. August Engelhard! “A marvelous man for his size.” Augie furnishes amusement ab- solutely free of charge wherever he is. School life would be drudgery without Augie to give it a little color. Strange to say he seems best able to display his wit to the most advantage among French people (10:15 to 11). Augie is quick not only at leaving classes but in classes. We hope that his departure from us will not mean that we will be deprived of his mirth and radiated good nature forever. Ernest Engelhardt “A man he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrows.” Ernie certainly has blossomed out in his Senior year and revealed un- numerable hidden virtues, especially that of a debater. Little did we sus- pect in former years that we had with us an orator, debater, and best of all. an all-around good sport. The school will be gaining something by having hin» with it next year, for Ernie intends to take a post gradu- ate course. David Faunce “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Without Dave, we hardly know what our class would have done! Everyone knows how hard and en- thusiastically Dave worked for our Fun Night, arousing enthusiasm in others and working as few do work! Throughout the year he has always been more than willing to serve in whatever way he could.

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CLASS Mnrk Carter Thank you, good sir, I owe you one.” Why of course it’s Mark! Who else could it be? Mark is our class president, but of course his ambition doesn’t stop here. Some day we ex- pect to see him President of the United States. Mark is quite popu- lar with the girls and especially made a hit in Washington. When he grad- uates the school will be deprived of the most famous and experienced matcher. Katherine Krieger She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant too, to think on. Xo words can express how dear to us Kasey is. Our only regret is that we could not have had her with us for four years. She is one of those rare people who can do anything and make friends with anyone. Her tini- ness is more than made up for in the bigness of her heart. OF 1923 Dorothea Luebbert “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, an excellent thing in woman.” Few know Dot as she really is, witty, pleasant and lots of fun. Her modesty and quietness at school are very different from the jollity and good company that she furnishes at other times. Dot is a good student, too, always ready with her work and service. Dot has filled her position as representative in the Students’ Council and Secretary of the Class and in fact all her responsibilities ex- tremely well. Manuel Higgins “A merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour’s talk withal.” That is Mannic all over for he’s more fun than a train load of monkeys. He has learned the true value of a dollar by being the Treas- urer of the Class for the past two years. Judging from his first two years in high school we thought Manuel was an everlasting woman- hater, but since the Washington trip he’s been making up for lost time.

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Jane Fronheiser “She can dance and she can sing, She can do most anything.” One might think, to hear Jane in classes that her sole ambition was that of making “A’s.” However, there is no doubt that she manages to squeeze in every bit of dancing possible, even yielding to its charm during the noon hour. No one blames Jane a bit, but rather admires her for being able to shine in both. Mildred Hammer “And her modest nature and quiet air Show her as good as she is fair.” Mildred seems to be such a mod- est and quiet girl, but many have changed their opinion about her since the Washington trip. Millie was one of the liveliest girls in the crowd—always full of fun and ever ready for excitement. Although Mildred lives away from here, she has been with us four school years. There’s a mutual feeling eoncerning Millie—she likes the school and we all like her. Louiae Hammer “None knew her but to love her.” Slowly but surely Louise has en- twined herself in our hearts, so firmly that we shall never forget her. Always sweet and pleasant, ever ob- liging and generous. She has en- tered into all the activities of the school. Is it any wonder that we hate to lose her? Margaret Jones “Those about her, from her, shall read the perfect ways of honor.” There is no doubt of Peg's success as a student and she has quite an in- terest in all the other phases of school life. Margaret desires to con- tinue her stenographieal work at the Margaret Morrison school and we hope that her desire will be fulfilled.