Lambertville High School - Hiltopia Yearbook (Lambertville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

H. ,y .,' 1.7 3. i 54-11 'L .1 ll 'H E.. 1 . J, - 5 'fs 'r' f' rf' I 'U . Q , 9 3 f-Q, 'NF I ., U .4 Q ,fe 'ijw-! P. 1-J --z . 1, 1' , . , I ,' r ,V ef 'r nl 'L A 4. Fffa, 7 i A111 ' 4 . -1 . .. -'L x . ' I l 1 , 1 nl. Q1-1.415.111 - L na mum nnrrJn.l1-amiga.:-cxnlnznmanansm mm., Aw - T r V i 5 Sa n.. . 'Q 5 1 I4 E I X 1 . E X 7 d ,. ,yf :Q--1 ,' ML Came, anal me Wemoried Egan . . . Q 7' W ii! in ' . ,fy R um E ' is -: 'E uv EQ a vi S 'W HIHIIPIEA EAMBEIEEVIEEE HIGH Slilllllll EAMBEREVIEEE, NEW JERSEY ,MA IIHIIICAH HIHRANIIE of lifkrenf COAM THIS Bunk Iu- AND FRIENDSHIP Lam mifkrenf .jwlo of Iifkrenf gaifka EACH STEP UPWARD REQUIRED FRESH STAMINA AND NEW COUR- AGE. YEAR BY YEAR WE LEARNED TO LIVE AND WORK TOGETHER MAK- ING OUR SCHOOL A BETTER PLACE fN IN WHICH TO LIVE AND LEARN. mn, 5 ij ' IHEEWMPQU. , 4 'N Yay lhvs f - If! I if , qu., 'I I X495 f' ll. ,J ip! 3 aw f .0 , 4, QQ ' .- 4 If-I 4 4 . 11 A .I TO THE ADMINISTRATORS AND OUR TEACHERS, THE PEOPLE WHO ADVISED, ENCOURAGED, AND WENT OUT OF THEIR WAY TO HELP US, WE GIVE OUR THANKS. Jdclminidfrafion, jaLe a gow., we goaral of glclucafion Mjaa MCL of M5 President MEMBERS MR. EDWARD 1. MRSRILL MR. HARRY D. BLAIR MR. C. HERBERT IRELAND MR, IQSEPH FOX DR. E. A. HULIT MRS. CAMILLE E. BRYAN MR. WILLIAM MANGAN MRs. MARGARET c. WAGG 6 ESLW S pervising Principal egg, AIHHIIR E. WHITIIIIMB Principal MI' flue eI 5 KENNETH F. DALRYMPLE E. KENNETH DOE MICHAEL ESPOSITO ALICE MARIE GERRITY KENNETH GILBERT SARA M HILL 1HdUSffiG1 AHS Commercial English Home Economics Agriculture History v - L M.. AUGUSTA C. IANNEY Languages u.1u 1 if ' 1' . i M, . 5 ft PEARL RONKIN Commercial WILLIAM G. RATCHFORD English IANE' H. LOUCKS Mathematics HOWARD P. MAHNKEN Science L. MAY LEAR Library VR? 1' 13 IANICE E. RUDINGER English EVELYN P. SNYDER Music ROBERT F. STEPHENS Physical Education LENORE K. TETKOWSKI Art jkere 8 ere -' 3705401011 . . . . . perched on the threshold of adventure and bowing low to the tombstone of our unfortunate predecessors who had tangled with the fickle finger of fate. Wandering aimlessly through these hallowed halls and stairs, we blank freshmen finally nestled snugly in the arms of Miss Mallette, Mrs. Loucks, and Mr. Whitcomb. Van Horn's struck gold that year when we freshmen purchased our little go-carts to haul our newly-acquired literature up and down the hill. Green being the traditional color of freshmen land St. Patrick's Dayl, we arrived from Ireland with a shamrock in one hand and a penny in the other to give a sensational dance which brought our class balance from the sum of nothing to the grand total of S54.UU. fWe were rich ! l ll Finally, we settled down to studies and our teachers were relieved to find that we had become full-fledged students of L. H. S. Bill Allen held the presidential office that year, helped by our two other efficient officers, Harry Housel, vice president: and lean Harkins, secretary and treasurer. . jhen .xdrriuezl Our Sophomore ear . . . which is easy to remember, but so hard to forget . . . We were entering our second year of prosperity by starting it with a pie and cake sale which boosted our treasury. Remembering little incidents of our sophomore year is one of the many pleasant things our high school life has left us. Remember the track meet-we almost wonp the spelling bee-we helped wing listening to The Corn is Green by Mahnken in our biology classesp and the cupboard ? The cupboard will always be associated with the name Bill Allen even in 1999 when we have arthritis in our bones and gray hair on our heads. We had a profitable movie benefit that year. Imagine prac- tically every student from L. H. S. in the movies on one night! ! The auditorium was all aglow when we sophomores held our annual Valentine affair. The entertainment that night topped all pre- vious records, for our mystery singer who was to make her debut became ill and she is still a mystery. Finally, the exciting day came when we saw the seniors off on their trip to New York. It made our hearts tingle to think that some day we would be in their places. Oh! but the day was coming all too soon. Our class officers were: president, Larry Burroughsg vice- president, Charles Garefinop secretary, Marian Edwardsg treasurer, Alberta Ieffries. Q0 Q? Q1 . Q Y A, .D 32 E' . Qu Am 1 ev' if il gl -- 'q t ' i' A- ' :CQ61 ,116 , 6 1- if'- : . as 9 ' V , X-LW m B 'A Q53 C O , f lf fix H ES g?2 C5466 lqfeaenf .Nappy W GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW llett to rightl: Mildred Christenson, Dorothy Landis, lanet Case, lean Harlcins, Dorothy Barnhart, Barbara Parent, Anna Kuchtialc, Marian Ed- wards, Harriet Cooperstein, Marie Abrams. SECOND ROW: lane Burns, Mary Schmutz, Audrey Dudbridge, Barbara Allen, Ruth Landis, Grace De Lany, Rose Barnhart, Elaine Medolt, Lorraine Newman, Dorothy Wright, Rowena Robinson, Barbara Mitchell, Alberta Ieflries. THIRD ROW: Marie Atwood, lean Moore, Ethel Holcombe, Claire Wright, Ruth Moore, Lois Worth, Irma White, Margaret Haney, Alice Lambert, Marion Whitehead, Ann Price, Barbara Trauger. FOURTH ROW: Carol Burd, Mary Testa, Peggy O'Neill, Sylvia Heath, Kay Davis. BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW llett to rightl: Paul letlries, lack Howell, Ralla Kuhns, Glen Yos, George Bennett, Samuel Knechel, Allan Sherman, Francis Leary, Rich- ard Voorhees. SECOND ROW: Arthur Scott, Phillip Montgomery, Donald Cairns, Charles Tietsworth, Rob- ert Heath, Richard lohnson, William Emery, Donald Zahler, Allen Schludecker. THIRD ROW: Douglas Gimscn, Fred McCloughan, Henry Nalence, Donald La Mothe, William Chrismer, Orville Emery, Kenneth leltries, Philip Welsh. I ff, fy U? ff ff flyffff LATIN CLUB STANDING: Ann Price, Elaine Medolt. lSeated, Ielt to rightl FIRST ROW:Barbara Allen, Harriet Cooper- stein. SECOND ROW:Ethel Holcombe, Rose Barnhart, Peggy O'Neill, Ann Pittore, Kenneth Iettries. THIRD ROW: Angeline Zambella, Doris Kitchin, leanne O'Neill, Lorraine Newton, Dolores Newcomb, lack Allen, Morton Barnett. FOURTH ROW: Ianet Case, Ieanette Lake, Lois Worth, loann Cray, Phillip Montgomery. Not pic- tured: Rose Ingrassicr, Rosemarie Weber, Glen Yos. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: ILett to rightl Anna Kuchtialr, Nicholas Cicchino, Orville Emery. SECOND ROW: lack Schenclr, Allred Yeslce, William Chrismer. THIRD ROW: lohn Eisenbeil, William Emery, Allen Schludeclcer. FOURTH ROW: Miss Snyder, Dorothy Wright, Barbara Parent. fi SCIENCE CLUB KNEELING: KLett to rightt Frank Nixon, Richard Iohnson, Robert Heath. Seated: Peggy Slack. FIRST ROW: lane Burns, Peggy Reed, Ioan Ed- dowes, Mary Agin, Mary Elliott, Ioan Walton, Carol Burd, Ioyce Moore. SECOND ROW: Ervin Hart, Francis Leary, Albert Stintsman. BOYS' COOKING CLUB Frank Steltanelli, Philip Welsh, William Koltovich, Donald Zahler, Os- car Huber, Orville Emery, Edward Skillman, Anthony Soriero, Frederick Lebrizzi, William Newton, Allred Al- len, Robert Ennis, Harry Blair, Eugene Huber, Frank Reilly, Theodore De Leone, lohn Davis, Nicholas Cicchino, Douglas Gimson, Floyd Updegrove, Ioseph Musselman, William Emery, Ioseph Keener, Ioseph Lebrizzi. ATHLETIC CLUB FIRST ROW llelt to rightl: lames Harris, Richard Opdyke, Richard San- dor, Clement Hoagland, Paul Heath, Henry Nalence, Floyd Kerr. SECOND ROW: Wesley Bodine, Edward Pro- basco, Charles Mason, lohn Brown, Paul Kurzenberger, lames Vlearbone, Frank Wiszniewski, Frank Montgom- ery, Fred Nixon, lack Burroughs. NOT PICTURED: lohn Kurzenberger, Casi- mer Ziolkowski, Philip Newcomb, Wil- liam Tasnady, Charles Tietsworth, Ti- tus Tettemer. Y. f' .Fe V 'dt ,gs AL. ,J twain Sf . 'V',.: i',XT C' L .Mgr DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW Ilett to rightl: Allred Yeske, Paul leltries, Frank Davis, Al- lan Sherman. SECOND ROW: Marie Atwood, Barbara Trauger, lean Har- kins, Grace De Lany, lean Moore. THIRD ROW: Mildred Kilmer, Theresa Iarzyla, Marian Edwards, Marilyn Let- lever, Ruth Landis, Betty Shoemaker. FOURTH ROW: Ioyce Runyon, Row- ena Robinson, Margaret Hcmey, Syl- via Heath, Olga Workowski, Lillie Carmody. NOT PICTURED: Mary Schmutz, Barbara Mitchell, Betty Ti- gar, Anna Ecker, Anthony Citelli, Al- bert Mitchell, Iean Taylor, Evelyn Cooper. FUTURE BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB STANDING: Carolyn Strober. FIRST ROW Ile-tt to rightl: Mary Mack, Luverne Updegrove, Mary Michitsch, Mary Testa. SECOND ROW: Marie Wooden, Mary Hol- combe, Mildred Christensen, Beftty Fuhr, THIRD ROW: loyce Kintzel, Margaret Stehlo, Claire Wright, Alice Lambert. STANDING: Grace German, Elma Farlee-, Marion Whitehead. NOT PICTURED: Dorothy Brown, Lorraine Van Horn, ART CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Voorhees, Ionas Parrish, Florence Stoy, Dorothy Landis, Irma White, Lorraine New- man, Ruth Bowlby, lulia Holcombe, Kay Davis. NOT PICTURED: Alice AI- tleck, lames McGuire, Fred McClou- ghan. M luu1 ' MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Black, George Bennett, Richard Slced, Sam- uel Knechel, Edward Haney. SIT- TING: lack Ferrante, Robert Slced. IOURNALISM CLUB FIRST ROW Ilett to rightl: Carol Burd, Alice Blanchard. SECOND ROW: leanette Lake, Theresa Fresco, Gloria McCaHrey, Claire Moore, AI- berta lettries. THIRD ROW: Betty Hammerstone, Peggy O'Neill, Carrie Mason, lean Palmer, Arthur Scott, Ann Price. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Mitchell, Alice Lambert, Kay Davis, Mary Schmutz, Marion Bodine, Marie Atwood. FIFTH ROW: Marion White- head, Elaine Medolt, lean Moore, Rowena Robinson, Rita Durborow, Phillip Montgomery. SIXTH ROW: Irma White, Sylvia Heath, Claire Wright, Margaret Haney. SEVENTH ROW: Glen Yos, Barbara Trauger, Douglas Gimson. ARCHERY CLUB KNEELING tlett to rightl: Albert Trautz, Peggy Kuhns, Donald La Mothe. STANDING: Donald Coleman, Ned Burd, Donald Moonan, Walter Baker. NOT PICTURED: Martin Koll- HIST. LIBRARY CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Doris Peto, The- odore Hathaway, Sarah Dilts. NOT PICTURED: Ruth Muscatell. fl wat iii 4 ii, fag, - I I M MI! I If I-' men e ere uniord . . . . . . we were wringing our hands and grumbling over the extra flight of stairs We had to climb every morning, we were secretly elated over the fact that we were initiated into the upper ventilated cells. We were now juniors! With the glorious thought of being upper classmen running through our veins, we plunged into our first big affair, a Military Dance which wentl. Then we selected our class rings which left a great big hole in our bank accounts. We didn't mind this too much because there wasn't much we could do about it. Peace and quiet reigned ibelieve it or notl until Bill Koltovich and Ducky Trauger popped back into circulation and caused quite a commotion among the opposite, weaker, and more intelligent sex! Sleigh bells ringing, we expectantly watched the cars turn at the top of the hill to attend the most successful extravaganza ever held in Lambertville High School, our Winter Wonderland Dance. While people were spending lots of money to go to Sun Valley, they could have spent 44 cents plus 6 cents tax-total 50 cents to journey to an event far more lively and breathtakingly beautiful. The current heartthrobs of our class, Bill Allen and Manon Edwards, sang a duet to the tune of the lovely lilting theme of the dance. To Be or Not to Be, was the question that was soon solved by the soliciting juniors when we produced the theatrical hit of 1946 Shiney Nose. This three-act comedy began with a bang and ended with two bangs. Due to our great campaigning ability we managed to take in a little more do-re-mi than the usual amount and a record breaking crowd of First and Second Nighters poured into our Lambertville Paramount with smoking downstairs and in the open air lobby ifire escapesl. At last! That long awaited but equally dreaded event-the Prom. The stars reigneth on high thank goodness! Our heavenly decorations hung quite precariously in the powers that be tor to be more explicit-wire, string, tacks, etc.l. Ouch! Darn that needle! and other such outbursts came lustily from the throats of our dainty male seamstresses. But the result of pricked fingers and strained eyesight were stupendously beautiful white seat covers with bonny blue sail boats bobbing merrily over the chair backs at the Prom. We tripped the gay fantastic to the music of Al Zahler's alpha- betical orchestra-music from A to Z. And at the stroke of midnight we picked up our glass slippers and stole away in our pumpkin coaches to the strains of that old favorite, Stardust, Rip, Rip, Timber! Watch it, boys, down she comes-we weren't cutting wood-it's only the day after, and with joyous laughter and much hilarity we juniors returned the gym to its original condition. More fun! At last the zero hour arrived, another year ended, and so we passed on to the glories of our senior year. Qi! J flak Mi' W tu i' ! K' Xa O , if? al., N A if :S Ax 2 c!.S?aorf5manAAqa mrLing jzgefkeru .x4ncJ.9f ma gun., ruumll lfllgflw XJ FIRST ROW: iLett to right? Robert Ennis, lames McGuire, Albert Stintsman, Ioseph Musselman, Iohn Brown, Ned Burd, Charles Gareiino, Captain, Michael Casey, Theodore LILLIE CARMODY DeLeone, Albert Trautz, Paul Heath, lonas Parrish. SECOND ROW: Richard Farlee, Kenneth leiiries, William Tasnady, Robert Shoemaker, loseph Keener, Iohn Davis, Douglas Gimson, Harry Blair, Frank Davis, Alfred Allen, Richard Iohnson. THIRD ROW: Anthony Soriero, Arthur Scott, Manager, Cubit Case, Donald Zahler, Nicholas Cicchino, Frank Reilly, Walter Baker, Larry Burroughs, Manager. MARIAN EDWARDS IEAN HARKINS SYI-VIA HEATH IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Reed, Peggy Slack, Ieanne O'Neill, lane Burns. j7Aem n Hosni -1... .4 A . , V HOCKEY SQUAD LEFT TO RIGHTL Barbara Allen, Dolores Newcomb, Marian Edwards, Barbara Trauger, Mary Schmutz, Lois Worth, Alberta lellries, Mary Holcombe, Lorraine Van Horn, Marion FLORENCE STOY Whitehead, lean Harkins. INSET, FIRST ROW: KLett to rightl Mary Tesla, Manager, Helen Palmer, Peggy Reed, Ann Pittore, Ianet Case, Ethel Holcombe, Margaret Larison, Barbara Mitchell, Ioann Cray, Ieanne O'Neill,,Assistant Manager. Second Row: Ioan Eddowes, Barbara Parent, Alice Kuehnel, Mary Elliott, Claire Moore, Kay Davis, Gloria McCaiirey. , I Y. i S .. 'O .Q i 44 PEG O'NE1LL ANN PITTORE KAY DAVIS IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Kuhns, Alice Blanchard, Carol Burd, Helen Kintzel. urls' -nl. smnmanu BUYS' BASKIIBAII IOSEPH CAVALLO MICHAEL CASEY L.H.S. 23 25 ...... 34 ...... 25 ...... 20 .... 27 ..... 32 .... 52 ..... RICHARD FARLEE BOYS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: ILeIt to rightl Angelo Pittote, Richard lohnson. SECOND ROW: Phillip Montgomery, Kenneth Iefiries, Albert Stintsman, Kenneth Keen. THIRD ROW: Clement Hoagland, Charles Pierman, Managerp Harry Hart. SCORES OPP. .. ALUMNAI .. HIGH BRIDGE FRENCHTOWN SOUTHAMPTON FALLSINGTON HIGH BRIDGE SOUTHAMPTON . SOLEBURY . .. SOLEBURY .. PENNINGTON GEORGE SCHOOL PENNINGTON . . . CLINTON . . . BORDENTOWN TRENTON C. Y. O. BORDENTOWN ROBERT ENNIS IOSEPH MUSSELMAN FRANK REILLY 52 27 31 62 62 34 33 30 ALBERTA IEFFRIES L.H.S. 31 26 18 22 15 ISIRIS' BASKIIBAII FIRST ROW: ILel! Io rightl Marian Edwards, Florence Sloy. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Barnharl, Icmet Case, Peg O'Neill, Mary Elliott. THIRD ROW: Elaine Medofi, Peggy Slack, Ethel Holcombe, Mary Holcombe, lane Burns. LORRAINE VAN HORN BARBARA MITCHELL LORRAINE NEWMAN BARBARA TRAUGER MARION WHITEHEAD GIRLS' BASKETBALL IUNIOR VARSITY OPP. L.H.S. OPP. ALUMNE......... I7 8 .......FLEMINGTON....... 18 . . . . . . . FLEMINGTON . . . . . . . 6 14 NEW IERSEY DEAF SCHOOL 20 NEW IERSEY DEAF SCHOOL 24 10 ....... FLEMINGTON ....... 6 . . . . . . . FLEMINGTON . . . . . . . 14 13 NEW IERSEY DEAF SCHOOL 11 NEW IERSEY DEAF SCHOOL 21 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL I IRAMURM SPUIHS FIRST ROW: iLett to rightl Geraldine Dillione, Helen Kinizel, Theresa Fresco, Gloria tl I e Cams loan Eddowes Peggy Reed Captain. SECOND ROW: Marilyn McCa rey, oyc , , , Leftever, Doris Kiichin, Alberta leffries, Mary Holcombe, Dolores Newcomb, Lorraine Newman, Lillie Carmody, Grace De Lany, Lorraine Van Horn, Captain, Marian Edwards. THIRD ROW: Florence Stoy, Barbara Mitchell, Peg O'Neill, Ioan Stintsman, Barbara Trauger, Captain, Ethel . . . B Hl mbe, Marion Whitehead, Elaine Medotl, Marie Wooden. FOURTH ROW. lane urns, o co Captain, Ioann Cray, leanne O'Neill, Peggy Slack, Gloria Garetino, Mary Elliott, loyce Runyon, janet Case, Dorothy Barnhart. NOT PICTURED: Audrey Burroughs. 1-A14 FIRST ROW: lLett to rightl lack Schenck, Kenneth Keen, Captain: Richard Opdyke, Anthony Cifelli, Abraham Williams, lacl-r Burroughs. SECOND ROW: Francis Carbone, Richard ' ' ' ' Z hl l I h Cavallo Captain- Philip Welsh Michael Casey, Cubzt Case, Donald a er Far ee, osep , , , Charles G-areiino. THIRD RO,W: Angelo Pittore, Clement Hoagland, Richard Iohnson, loseph . . . .h d I Robert Ennis Captain- Frank Reilly Walt-er Caulion, William Newton, Ric ar Musse man, , , , Voorhees. FOURTH ROW: Harry Hart, Francis Leary, lames McGuire, Robert Heath, Kenneth ' ' ED: leffries, Phillip Montgomery, Robert Shoemaker, Albert Stintsman, Captain. NOT PICTUR Harry Bowe, Clarence Mason. HOCKEY MISS FINE'S SCHOOL NEW HOPE .. . HOLMQUIST . ., SENIORS-IUNIORS GEORGE SCHOOL . NEW HOPE .,, HOLMQUIST ... 4 . ALUMNAE . . OPP. 6 12 13 U 39 13 13 14 OPP. 0 6 Q WWLQJ f'N-, 'Q gi ea M ana! fgfayal QQ.-s rt fl ll! JQQQD Kgs x Baca QI? Ill. l D F ik is A fllsr 0 7 'Y 4 QV .Q W-1 X HE .Sl fi Q 3 ,ling 4 , qi in - , l if ' i v iwff 12: 'Ji I d - tm 1 .6 fl far' m ul., cam 3,,,,fte,, ,4f,,..,,f .slrangerzi -.Have wid 0 mnieni el' . Cfaaa o 1947 September, l946, the beginning ot our last few school days. It's a laugh to think of it-there we were a few years older, and a couple of pounds heavier, but none the wiser lor were wel than we were when we entered L. H. S. in 1943. After a short vacation of a mere three months, we opened our doors only to close them again because of a case of infantile paralysis. We started this social season with an Indian Summer Dance which proved to be a sensational pow-pow. The auditorium was converted into a typical Indian reservation while Pocahantus, Hiawatha, and Chief Rain-in-the-Face, all joined in and helped add wampum to our treasury. Our yearbook came next. What a struggle! Boosters, ads, and pictures came in so very slowly that Miss Ronkin had five gray hairs and Mrs. Hill had ten. We didn't progress quite as rapidly as we had anticipated but finally everything was much brighter and we were nearly finished. But, what we didn't know was that 47.5'!o of the pictures were blank and had to be retaken. Oh, yes, another un- happy one for us students especially those runners Barbara, Henry. To-Be, and Donald. Remember the cheese and yes ? Our class made headlines in the Hunterdon Republican with the following news item concerning our senior banquet: SENIOR BANQUET Despite all wind, ice, etc., the seniors and their dates trudged the hill to the senior banquet last Saturday night. The major problem of the evening proved to be getting Margaret Haney out of the country. Most of the boys entered into the attempted rescue. lt seems that Frank Steffanelli, her date, tailed to reach her home before dinner and thinking of his stomach hrst he waited until after dinner to try again. This time Bill Frabizio took him. When they failed to return, Pete Heath took out after them. Before a third left, Bill phoned Mrs. Hill, the senior adviser, saying that he was stuck. After a struggle they all returned-without Margaret. In March Cinderella Rose decided to make her appearance. so we presented a three-act musical comedy, which because of its unique scenery, and its unusual characters, was an overwhelming success. Tietsworth's cool romance with a refugee from the ice plant held the audience in spasms of laughter. Henry Bob Shanon Nalence's five o'clock shadow and his Tarzan hair cut were the brunt of Barbara Cinderella Rose Allen's ravings and rantings. The cook and his kitchen orchestra, the hicks , and the cute chorines and their blazing blazers made a perfect background for the fast moving, entertaining production. The soup supervisors, with the arrival of 10 billion pounds of potatoes, were seen around the school wearing tan draped potato sacks. fWell, at least they felt like it anyhow.l From that day on sales boomed and orders for potato cakes, potato salad, potato soup, potato pie, potato soufflee, potato sandwiches, potato ice cream, and guess what, even a request for a plain boiled potato. When the hilltoppers returned to school during this period called Potato Renaissance they were greeted continually with the de- lightful aroma of delicious, nutritious, scrumcious potatoes. We're off! The senior trip! The hustle and bustle of getting up early that morning made us so quiet that the noise we made was heard only in Chicago. The giggling sophomores, both of them, gave us a howling send off! Entering New York on the Lambertville-Trenton Bus-Line special, we energetic seniors started on a merry whirl of walking, walking, and more walking, and eating, eating, and again eating. After two days of plays, boat rides, baseball games, etc., we were finally exhausted. Can you imagine a person trying to see everything in that big city in two days? Well, that is what we attempted to do. As the last few hours arrived, we were so tired that we gladly piled into our bus and sailed merrily home to exams, class night, and graduation. E .Q-its mi grates ? I. Hilfofin 1147 1 ia Qu .G AV Aul' ' B st ' Al '. ' ' list'-1? IQus.u4Q- sl IW W C' F' 49:5 ss 9 -PM ., fl . 0 'onllhQ'lim's A'.'L:lflJ:, 'lllllllV li ru A' 2 i .X at ,,,,4'f' iw QQ .tit X elif! 1 1-'ht J WHIVS 1 'M MARIAN EDWARDS .... Typical Student. . . .HENRY NALENCE LILLIE CARMODY .... Class Comedian .... WILLIAM FRABLZIO ALBERTA IEFFRIES. .Best A11 Around. .CHARLES GAREFINO BARBARA ALLEN ...... Best Scholar ...... DONALD CAIRNS MARILYN LEFFEVER ...... Biggest Flirt ...... IAMES BISHOP LORRAINE NEWMAN .... Best Dressed .... FRANCIS CARBONE BARBARA ALLEN .......... ........ W ILLIAM KOLTOVICH Most Likely to Succeed DORIS PETO .............................. ..... O Id Maid 28 WHO? -: .z I ,LQ '4 ' nw ., Qs MARILYN LEFFEVER ....... Noisiest ....... DONALD ZAHLER GRACE DE LANY. . .Most Dependable. . .KENNETH TRAUGER RUTH LANDIS ......... Most Bashful ....... MICHAEL CASEY BARBARA ALLEN ..... Most Popular ..... LARRY BURROUGHS ALBERTA IEFFRIES .... Best Athlete .... CHARLES GAREFINO LILLIE CARMODY ...... Best Dancer ...... DONALD ZAHLER ANN PITTOREQ . . MARY TESTA f ....... Ftzendlxest .... . .. HENRY NALENCE DONALD CAIRNS. .............. ......... B achelot 29 ,A 'HI SI mn 1 CAST OF CHARACTERS ROSE HIGGINS ....... Barbara Allen ALAYNE ....,,...... Ronnie Robinson HIRAM HIGGINS. ,Charles Tietsworth CASSIE HIGGINS. .Dolores Newcomb BOB SHANNON ...,.. Henry Nalence TED SHANNON .,..... Donald Zahler ANGELINA HOBBS. , .Lillie Carmody MRS. HOBBS ,.,..... Grace De Lany GENEVIEVE SVENSON. .lean Harkins SAMMY SIMMS ...,.. Donald Cairns THE ICE MAN ,........,. Paul Heath MESSENGER BOY ,,.,.. Philip Welsh THE CHORUS MARIAN EDWARDS ........,, Soloist RUTH LANDIS ......,......... Soloist DONALD LA MOTHE ...,...... Chel Larry Burroughs, Cubit Case, Ioseph Cavallo, Alberta Iefiries, Marilyn Lefiever, Margaret Haney, Iulia Hol- combe, Lorraine Newman, Ruth Bowl- by, Francis Carbone, Ioyce Kintzel, William Koltovich, Mary Holcombe, Eleanor Moore, Kenneth Trauger, Pa! Worthington, Doris Kitchin. .-xg, 'fl 0uH --.5 Kfxl nfalxx x Y I A I x ' g PAII I 30 Cl WO! j0I'g6t ull' Wm tl llll lll 3I THE CAST COLONEL CALVERLY ,.,. Elmer Smith MAI. MURGATROYD, .William Emery LT. THE DUKE OF DUNSTABLE Thomas Wolfe REGINALD BUNTHORNE Henry Nalence ARCHlBALD GROSVENOR William Allen SOLICITOR .,...... Dominic Zambella LADY ANGELA ....... Norma Kaplan LADY SAPHIR ...... Patricia Faherty LADY ELLA ........ Margaret Haney LADY IANE .............. Lois Worth PATIENCE .,........ Marian Edwards ACCOMPANIST ........ Ethel Walton Chorus of Rapturous Maidens Chorus of Dragoons BMLOT VSCE ' PRES! DENT1 X flaflw fqlfffw - x PRESXDENT Z cgoszfissvowvnue iecszfrmavz X Jfwff X TREASURER. HMM ECRETFNRYZ X RE CORD! NG S ,Zwjww QZZWJ in, I . THE SENIIIR MASS Ill BARBARA ALLEN Barb Dramatic Club 1, Latin 'Club 1, Glee Club 3, Hockey 3, Basketball 1, Softball 2, Spelling Bee 2, Track 3. Cinderella Allen won't need to leave the ball at midnight: she has the prexy oi the senior class to see her home-you lucky gal! Seriously, though, we all bow to her, being editor of this yearbook was really a job, and she has fulfilled it well. IAMES BISHOP Iimmy Football 2, Baseball 2, Minstrel 1. Casanova on the run, never there when work's to be done. Bishie's school week consists ot two days. One, when he can get up on time, and the other when he gives the girls a break. LAMAR BOWE l'Lammie Football 3. The Lamb of the senior class, our own private hero, has come home from battles in the Navy to bat- tle with books again. This glamorous boy wishes to become an architect. How about dreaming up a new luxe building tor L. H. S.? RUTH BOWLBY l'Ftu Ru Glee Club l, Sewing Club 1, Cooking Club 1, Art Club 1. Who's the most popular gal at the senior dance? Ruth, oi course. Don't tell anyone, but she's the head ot the refreshment committee. And when Leonardo de Vinci painted the Mona Lisa he must have used her for a model. Ruthie, that smile! 33 Club 2. LARRY BURROUGHS Larry Glee Club Z, Baseball 1, Football l, Football Manager 2. A flash of lightning, a streak of green. a corny cowboy song, and a howdy hi ho, Larry, our presi- dent, has arrived. We know Bob Hope isn't the only one who has a favorite brunette. DONALD G. CAIRNS To-be Science Club 1, Glee Club 1, Iunior Play. Stop! Look! Listen! We now present this guy with the books and the looks. Don't let that scholarly ap- pearance fool you, for he's really a woli in lamb's clothing. FRANCIS CARBONE Babe Track 2, Baseball 4, Basketball 3 Tumbling It you had set a match to a can of T.N.T. it wouldnt send you out of this world any faster than Babe's fancy ties. They're really hot stuff! He's quite a photo- genic young man, as you can tell by this handsome picture. LILLIE CARMODY Lillie Cooking Club 1, Dramatic Club l, Operetta 2, Glee Club 3, Iunior Play, Cheerleading 1, Soup Program 1. Alotowana, here l come! is the battle cry of this gal. But Coach's battle cry is, Carmody, stop that ta1king! In her past she talked, at present she talks, and into the future she will talk. CUBIT CASE Pecker Glee Club 2, Athletic Club 2, Football 3, Min- strel l, Track 4. Ten o'clock scholar who never has a dollar. Can't worry, no hurry, lor he's always on his surrey with the fringe in the back. The memory of you, Cubit, will be with us forever, we mean the memory of your checker- board cap! MICHAEL CASEY Mike Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Football l, Iournal- ism Club 1, Track 3. Mike, our prize football, baseball, and basketball , player, is an important member of the elite sports l world. He's got the pep, he's got the vim, but Mr. Cat took his tongue from him. Get it back, Mike, get it V 4 back! IOSEPH CAVALLO uloe.. Iournalism 3, Glee Club 2, Minstrel 2, Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Tumbling Club l. Wanted: One small, used jeep with seats for two. as Ioe is getting very tired of that long hike up Cot- ? tage Hill. But all that exercise proved profitable for ' the L. H. S. sports teams. Look at his letter collectionl 9 v 1 . ,- in - ,. x ,.rf'f5wli'f, if rv '- .faiq-:A if -.,.. GRACE DE LANY .W . HGGYH ' X Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, Iunior Play. 355' 'fj Some big shot will be very lucky if he gets Miss De Lany as his private secretary. She's a whiz in bal- ancing books and she's also good in balancing public relations between the junior and senior classes. MARIAN EDWARDS Manoa Dramatic Club Z, Glee Club 4, Hockey 4, Basketball 4, Track 3, Operetta 4, Cheerlead- ing 4. Here's a hermit quite different from others ol her K ,334 clan for several reasons. One, this hermit can sing: A 4 two, she has looks instead of a beard: and last, but not least, is her everlasting devotion to Van. Oh . . . N 16 RICHARD E. FARLEE Dick Airplane Club 1, Football 2, Basketball l, Track 2. We know silence is golden Dick, but don't you uu- C. ' think taking your beauty sleep in P.O.D. is going a if little too lar? Maybe you're saving your eyesight for W 1 a slender, tender, and tall girl. ' L G .ff 4' 4 WILLIAM FRABIZIO ,Satch Basketball 4, Football Z, Minstrel l, Dance Band Club l. Watch out, Gabriel! Here comes competition. Bill really plays a mean horn. But it's doubtful whether he will reach those pearly gates. He and mischief are close partners, so almost every night his presence is requested in detention. CHARLES GAREFINO Charlie K Football 4, Baseball 4, Tumbling l. Hail the conquering hero-in more ways than one. The senior class has named him Grid-Iron Char- lie, Charlie Atlas, and even Charlie Cupcake. But no matter what we call him, he'll long be remem- bered in the L.H.S. sports picture. GRACE GERMAN Commercial Club l, Track 1. Wanted by the F.B.I. Please, they really need a good bookkeeping expert like you to keep their records straight. And Grace, we promise not to tell it you'll let us in on your secret-where did you get that laugh! PEGGY HAMPTON Little Kid Glee Club 2, Track l, Cooking Club l, Sewing Club l. Iimmy! Crickets! Mandy, make up your mind. This gal doesn't know where she lives-home or Aloto- wana-but we know where her heart lies. Don't you? 36 ,,.il is cr its-f 1 MARGARET HANEY 'lMargie Library Club 2, Glee Club 3, Dramatic Club 2, Iournalism Club 3, Operetta 2. Nice voice, blond hair, and turned-up nose. Wal- ter Winchell predicts she'll go lar. She likes the more classical tunes, but have you heard her sing The Old Larnplighter? Dinah Shore, watch out. IEAN HARKINS Hark Glee Club 4, Operetta 2, Basketball Z, Cheer- leading 3, Baseball 3, Iunior Play, Dramatic Club 2, Track 3. Bang! Crash! Watch the lenders! Watch out for Iean! Our triple threat to pedestrians turns bus driv- ers' hair gray as she noses them completely off the highway. This pint-sized ball ol iire has plenty of drive in the classroom, too. PAUL HEATH Pete Glee Club 2, Athletic Club 1, Football 3. His generosity is excelled only by his ability to drive faster than any other person in the forty-eight states. He holds the presidential ofiice of Apple Pol- ishers Club. P. S.-Don't wear out the Lambertville- New Hope bridge. IULIA HOLCOMBE Sis Home Economics Club 1, Art Club l, Glee Club 3. Strike! That's Iulia with the bowling ball. She can really knock 'em down. We hear she's quite adept with the frying pan and can opener, too. We wouldn't want to commit ourselves, but we think she'll make her Bob a good housekeeper. 37 Arts and Crafts Club 1, Glee Club 2, Commer- cial Club l, Baseball 4, Hockey 1, Track 2, Basketball 1. Get off the highway! Get off the sidewalks! Here comes Mary and her Don in that antique Chevy. On the hockey field Mary is quite different from this slow- moving means of transportation. ALBERTA IEFFRIES Glee Club 2, lournalism Club 4, Hockey 4, MARY I-IOLCOMBE 'lSIugger Betta Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Track 4, Soup Pro- gram I. Clear the field! Here comes Alberta waving that vicious hockey stick. Honest, folks, she isn't chasing the opposing player, but is only piling up land we do mean piling upl the scores for L.H.S. '16 lllll I If 73151 e l! ' w :gh V . it 3 IOYCE KINTZEL Sho1'tie Glee Club 2, Commercial Club 1, Cooking Club 1, Fashion Show 1. We hope that Ioyce can be released from the office long enough to introduce her. She is, also, a top- notcher in the Future Business Girls Club as she ran off with the top prize for that be-au-ti-ful Christmas card. DORIS KITCHIN Kitchie Glee Club 3, Dramatic Club 1, Cheerleading 2, Hockey 2, Track 4, Basketball l. The place: Living-room at 99 Swan Street. The time: Every evening. The couple: Doris and Louie. The menu: Food, food, and more food. Yes, our good-natured Kitchie has quite a few favorites, the main ones being Louie and food. WILLIAM KOLTOVICH Bill Cooking Club l. Finkle is anxious to acquire that wreck of a car, now that the seniors are through with it. But don't sell. The Smilin' Irishman or Mad-man Muntz will give you more. The Great Profile is the nickname of this shy boy of the senior class. DONALD LA MOTHE MothbalI Archery Club Z, Glee Club 2, Minstrel l, Op- Q eretta 1. Chloe! Don seemed to be competing with Spike Iones at our lirst dance. For once he forgot his shyness and yelled so loud we're sure even Chloe must have heard him. RUTH LANDIS P Ruthie Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club l, Operetta 1. Oh, you crumb--really! is her favorite expres- sion. 'l'his senior song bird has been warbling her way to popularity in her first year at L. H. S. The expres- sion Sugar 'n' spice and everything nice suits our Ruthie. , 1 gl 5... .V 1' .- qv A I .1 ' ' cr 1 . 1 ' I MARILYN LEFFEVER Lynn Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club l, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Iunior Play, Operetta 1, Soup Pro- gram 1. Wanted: One automatic wolt whistle. The boys of .1 I..-sxmbertville and vicinity are running out of breath. Alsr wanted: A loud bugle to call her back from her wanderings during class. Q' ELEANOR MOORE EIe Glee Club 2, Iunior Play, Dramatic Club Z, Fashion Show 1. Meet lovely Eleanor, our future Powers model. She starting sketch classes ot her own soon, because she is an excellent artist. IEAN MOORE leanie Glee Club 3, Iournalism Club 3, Spelling Bee 1, Dramatic Club l. We dream of Ieannie with the light brown hair -and so will those handsome Rutgers boys, for this gal is headed tor N. I. C. The future Dr. Moore'wil1 soon be mending the broken bones and--shall we xi V V, say, hearts? Go 2-0 photographs beautifully task Lorstan'sl and may be f if i HENRY NALENCE Hank Glee Club 3, Operetta 2, Tumbling l, Athletic Club 1, Minstrel l, Iunior Play. Henry Aldrich! Oh, excuse us, we meant Na- lence. If you see a walking red light around school it's only Henry in one of his loud shirts. We often wonder how he always manages to get himself into such em- barrassing situations. Rose, will you kiss me? DOLORES NEWCOMB D-ee Glee Club 2, Latin Club'l, Track 4. Dramatic Club l, Hockey 3, Tennis 1, Basketball 2. Step aside, please! Here comes Miss Newcomb with the nitroglycerine. Herers hoping she doesn't blow up the lab when she starts her career as laboratory technician. Right now she, in her green slacks, pro- vides plenty of whistle bait for the wolves. LORRAINE NEWMAN Lorrie Glee Club 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 3, Drama- tic Club 1, Art Club 1, Track 4, Operetta l. Warning to all marijuana fiends! Lorraine's out to get all dope addicts, so you haven't got a chance. Her outfits can be summed up in one word-smooth! IOHN PARTITE ..Yip,. Track 2. Color-blind people get along fine with Yipper, but his flashy socks are only the death of others. He'll soon be lending out some of his record masterpieces to the 9:5U Club. Honest, Yip, they need them more than you do! 40 if 2 DORIS PETO Iournalism 1, Dramatic Club 1, Library Club 1. Here comes our Florida traveler. You can't imag- ine the good time she had. We were green with envy because we couldn't go with her on her glorious ad- venture. ANN PITTORE Annie Dramatic Club 1, Latin Club 1, Glee Club 3, Hockey 1, Cheerleading 1. V Snap, crackle, pop! Ann would make a good ad- vertisement lor Rice Krispies. Her gum-snapping is the envy oi the class and the pet peeve of the teachers. ROWENA BELLE ROBINSON Ronnie Glee Club l, Dramatic Club 1, Basketball 1. Pseudo-sophistication is out of Ronnie's line, for she's too busy with her horse, Laddie, and her blue- rimmed glasses. The most talking about . . . girl in the P.O.D. class, she's a loyal Republican and will bat- tle any Democrat to prove this. FRANK STEFFANELLI Steffie Cooking Club 1. If we hear the girls calling Frankie, Frankie, it isn't for Sinatra. No, ilirtatious Steffie is always cir- culating among the weaker sex. Since he was formerly a sailor, we're sure he has a perfect knowledge of, shall we say, worldly affairs. 4l MARGARET STEHLO Margie Glee Club 3, Commercial Club l. Here chicky, chicky. You can hear this sound iloating over the Stehlo chicken coops around dinner- time. ln tact, Margie's getting so good at collecting eggs she could write a book on How to win friends and influence chickens. MARTHA STEHLO Blondie Glee Club 2, Commercial Club 1, Fashion Show 2. Where are you going, my pretty maid? To milk the cows, kind sir! Besides being a scientific farmer and an excellent seamstress, bowling and dancing are her favorite pastimes. Carol CAROLYN STROBER 1 Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club l, Iournalism Club l, Commercial Club l. X The senior class is proud to present Miss Strober, the winner ot the Rosco, the bronze statue awarded to xr.. 1 the Good Humor Man. This entitles her to one free, soggy, ice-cream sandwich. This Future Business Girl really knows her stuff. MARY TESTA Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 1, Art Club l, Operetta 2, Hockey Manager 3, Cheerleading l, journalism Club 2. Mary jerks sodas for such celebrities as Mrs. Van Tassel, Baroness Van Tramp, and Cleopatra in Ben- ny's Frozen Milk Lounge. She lost her ability to keep a secret when she was born and we all love her for it. CHARLES TIETSWORTH Budgie Glee Club 4, Tumbling Club l, Minstrel 2, Ath- letic Club 2. Uncle Hiram is better known as Charles Gibson Tietsworth, Ir., in the Social Register of Mount Airy, New Iersey. It is a good thing that the pie-plant wine he drank in the senior play was just grape juice or what a problem we would have had on our hands. L 5-r LORRAINE VAN HORN KENNETH TRAUGER Duckey Swing Band 1, Football Z, Track 3. Here comes the mailman! We mean ex-mailman. but Ken was certainly pretty busy around Christmas- time. His great ambition is to be a champion bowler, but we predict he's destined for the wedding march. ALBERT TRAUTZ Grumpy Archery Club 2, Football 2. What is that noise? No, it's certainly not quiet A1- bert, but only his last. jivey records. His interest in hot music and a certain sophomore girl are the top two on his hit parade. uNane Hockey 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Track 3, Commercial Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, Oper- etta 1, Glee Club 2. You must have been a beautiful baby, cause baby look at you now is the song associated with our pint-sized package of dynamite. This little girl makes a high score with the boys as well as in sports. PHILIP WELSH Goal-sie Baseball 4, Science Club 1, Glee Club 1, Cook- ing Club 1, Track 2. How many hearts have you broken with those great, big beautiful eyes? What about it, Phil? Start the cameras rolling. Here comes the look of the sen- ior class. PATRICIA WORTHINGTON Pat Art Club 1, Fashion Show 3, Glee Club 2. A stitch in time saves nine. Miss Gerrity's pro- tege must have learned this when she was kicking the slats out of her cradle. Those beautilul clothes she just runs up in her spare time are really out ot this world. DONALD ZAHLER BuIgy Glee Club 3, Archery Club l, Cooking Club 1, Operetta 2, Football 2, Baseball 1. That's a joke, son! cmd we mean Donny, the Senator Claghorn ot Lambertville. We offer him as our representative to Congress as he could even argue Iohn L. Lewis out of wanting his Way. SCHOOL PLEDGE I pledge to the Lambertville High School my loyalty, honor, and determination to gain and to hold tor it the highest possible standards, both in scholastic and extracurricular activities. 44 23' ll ir, X hm CLASS POEM Our days in L.H.S are over, The hill no more we'll climb, Our classes, books, and teachers We'l1 leave them all behind. The friends we've made, we'll not forget Nor the things that we have done. Our dances, parties, clubs, and plays, And all the games we have won. We'1l never forget those happy times Though we've had sad ones, too. Homework! Detention! Games that we lost! Not many, just a few. We have all learned day by day That whatever our race, religion, or creed God made us equal, therefore, we feel We are all friends, in word and in deed. RUTH LANDIS 45 ' N' A A .SZAOJ su-'H' I-i re? L M51 N978 Q X pm ip 'a ' xg, V..- flu, Alla x N ' fm. ' IA K ll. 5 V1 jaede, 5700, .Are Euifcbng griencldlzilad anal mem w 1-P'- IUNIOR PLAY CAST GRANDMOTHER DILL ........., Betty Fuhr RICHARD DILL ......... .....,.. N ed Burd CAROL DILL ..... RODNEY DILL ..... DORIS DILL ...... ..... B arbara Mitchell DUDLEY DILL ...... ELAINE ESCOTT ..... MAUDE MADDOX .......... Marie Wooden . . . . .Marie Abrams . . . . . .Walter Baker . . . , .Eugene Huber . . . .Sylvia Heath PETE NORTON ,......... Richard Voorhees AIMEE LOVEWELL .... Mildred Christenson ARNICA IUKES ............... Mary Mack WIDOW WOGGLES ...., Barbara Trauger CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,..,.........,....... Walter Baker VICE-PRESIDENT .... ..... H arry Blair SECRETARY ....,.. .,... M arie Wooden TREASURER ..... .... M ary Schmutz THE DAFFY DILLS The Iunior Class presented their play The Daffy Dills, a lively, fast-moving three-act comedy written by Iay Tobias on Ianuary 30 and 31. The Dill family consisted of Grandmother Dill, Poppa Dill, and his four spoiled children. When the children learned that they had a new stepmother, they decided to act completely crazy to encourage her to leave. Upon the arrival of their cousin, whom they mistook for the stepmother, they found the tables turned as they be- came victims of numerous pranks, such as hidden snakes, flying hatchets, and barking pistols. V - lil' , ,V n . l ' I . . 1 ' ' -ra' 1 ,-,. A HL ' fl sal? 'rf an Y A ' ,if I kg 5 K .' , Xl it , ' . . f R, X 'lf 9 I A X Exif f 3 M i y ' U5 1 ,Qgw so '1 I W ,,,k vm- M 7 Il i wg, , -1 I 'Pl ly. V ' ,,,.., . yvyy ' N ' 1 P ' r,.,..,,,. ' P 1 .3 I . b J 5:7 W V- ,, , ,-,. -N, .,,. - - , V L Q5 ,A V m m V 1 - N -M ..,, - gg flt t it . M ' N -' ' -- - -rf 4' af ,t ...,+--- 1 V, - , , . M Bl., My A 1 ., ef :s:f.,.,.4,. 5, FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Anthony Soriero, Donald Edwards, Oscar Huber, Ernest Suozzo, William Emery, Eugene Huber, Richard Voorhees. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Wiley, leanette Lake, Rose Barnhart, Harriet Coo- perstein, Marie Bishop, Marie Wooden, Walter Baker, Harry Blair, Mary Schmutz, Florence Stoy, Ann Kuchtiak, Mary Mack, Mildred Rogers, Mildred Kilmer. THIRD ROW: Marie Atwood, Barbara Trauger, Ioan Stintsman, Helen Palmer, Peggy O'Neill, Martha Parrish, losephine Carducci, Betty Fuhr, Mildred Christenson, Marie Abrams, Catherine King, Theresa Iarzyla, Mary Michitsch, Barbara Mitchell, Kay Davis, Elaine Medoff, Dor- othy Wright, Ruth Moore, Alice Lambert, Claire Wright, Irma White, Luverne Updegrove, Marion Whitehead, Sylvia Heath, Marjorie Lear, Ethel Holcombe, Ann Price, Eugenia Ziolkowski. FOURTH ROW: George Palumbo, Floyd Updegrove, William Chrismer, Walter Caulton, Alfred Allen, Frederick Lebrizzi, Ioseph Keener, Robert Ennis, lohn Davis, Nicholas Cicchino, Franklin Reilly, Orville Emery, Ned Burd, Douglas Gimson, Iohn Kurzen- berger, Ioseph Musselman, Ionas Parrish, Clarence Mason, lohn Eisenbeil, Paul Kurzenberger, William Newton, Edward Skillman, Richard Iohnson, Clement Hoagland, Joseph Lebrizzi, Theodore DeLeone. NOT PICTURED: Leroy Pauch, Dorothy Brown, Rose Ingrassia. IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Excitement filled the air the day the juniors selected their class rings. After much serious deliberation we chose the Crown Iewel pattern. Our Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance came in November. Authentic Dog Patch Alley costumes added color to the gym, which was decorated with pic- tures of the comic-strip characters. Mammy and Pappy Yokum scampered over one wall while a horribly detailed picture of Lena the Hyena, drawn by Donald Edwards, stared at us from the other. Lois Worth and Iimmie McGuire, selected by lot as Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner, were crowned with appropriate ceremony. A skit explaining the origin of Sadie Hawkins' Day was presented with Rose Barnhart as Sadie Hawkins, Douglas Gimson as Sadie's father, and Bill Chrismer and Ionas Parrish as atmosphere. The climax of the evening- the unveiling of Lena the Hyena! Who was it? Why none other than our own effervescent vice-president, Harry Blair. Next on the program was our play, a hilarious comedy called The Daffy Dills. The play cast will never, never forget Walter fBubf Baker's Oh, Yeah! , a remark that was just a slip of the tongue, when after several tense moments he remembered a forgotten line. Our talented play cast with Mrs. Rudinger traveled to station WTTM in Trenton to broadcast a portion of the play while the other students gathered in the auditorium to listen to our radio debut. May 29 came too soon and with it brought the most colorful event of the year-our Iunior Prom. Soft lights and sweet music provided a fitting finale for our last junior affair. Now we look forward to our senior year. CLASS ADVISERS: Miss Gerrity, Mrs. Rudinger, Mr. Doe SIIPHIIIVIUHES OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......... Angelo Pittore VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Ioann Cray SECRETARY ........... Ellen Dillione TREASURER .......... Marion Bodine 'F W : 'Tw f x ' Xi' 'fl , fX ' . K is-sl C ' X PM . X lbxys - INR Y' I xx! SO F L4 l I tx. FIRST ROW Ileft to rightl: Iames Harris, George Bennett, Carmen Rocco, Casimer Ziollcowslci, lack Allen, Morton Barnett, Harry Hart, Ervin Hart. SECOND ROW: Betty Hammerstone, Lorraine Newton, lane Burns, An- geline Zambella, Rilla Padgett, Ellen Dillione, Marion Bodine, Angelo Pittore, Ioann Cray, Barbara Parent, Mar- garet Larison, Ianet Case, Sarah Dilts, Beverly Stout. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Barnhart, Ioyce Runyon, Rita Dur- borow, Mary Elliott, Evelyn Figel, leanne O'Neill, Louise Carducci, Anna Bice, Pearl Hewitt, Dorothy Landis, Peggy Kuhns, loan Walton, Marion Wiley, lune Cathers, Audrey Dudbridge, Peggy Slack, Alice Kuehnel, Car- mella Cifelli, Doris Hann, Elizabeth Baker, Alice Affleck, Gloria Garefino. FOURTH ROW: Richard Sandor, Iames McGuire, Robert Heath, Phillip Montgomery, Samuel Knechel, Donald Coleman, Fred McCloughan, Floyd Kerr, lames Vlearbone, Kenneth Iellries, Nicholas Monteverde, Martin Kollmer, Arthur Scott, Frank Nixon, Rob- ert Shoemaker, Allen Schludecker, Charles Pierman, Ralla Kuhns, lack Howell, Albert Stintsman, lohn Brown, Glen Yos, Francis Leary. NOT PICTURED: loyce Moore, Ruth Muscatell, Rosemarie Weber. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Bewilderment existed in the sophomore home rooms in September. The sophomores were at work. Doing What? Why, they were casting their ballots for the election of class officers. The results were: President, Angelo Pittoreg vice-president, Ioann Crayg secretary, Ellen Dillioneg and treasurer, Marion Bodine. We remained inactive until our St. Valentines Day Dance, held on Feb- ruary 14. The auditorium, decorated in red and white, featured a huge heart with Cupid dashing through with his bow and arrow. An attraclive heart tree covered the entrance wall. Numerous streamers of red and White hung from the lights, while hearts and Cupids darted everywhere. On May 22 many sleepy-eyed sophomores crawled out of bed to see their sister class leave on their senior trip, and we presented them with flowers. After graduation we held a reception honoring our sister class. We served punch and cookies to the many seniors, friends, and relatives. Leaving L, H. S. in Iune brought to a close a very happy and prosper- ous year. 5 I HHSHNIE PRESIDENT ......... Richard Opdyke VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Peggy Reed SECRETARY ...... .... I ean Taylor TREASURER . .. .... Henry Black SCHOOL SONG Against our High School Spirit None can prevail Stand by your colors, Let not courage tail tor We are with you, We are all together Going to see you through Hurrah tor Lambertville High School We'lI dare and do! RAH! HAH! HAH! 52 FIRST ROW: fLeft to rightl Titus Tettemer, Charles Mason, lack Ferrant-e, Wesley Bodine, Franklyn Wooden, lack Burroughs, Donald Moonan, Allan Sherman, Alfred Yeske. SECOND ROW: Virginia Wilde, Geraldine Dillione, Peggy Mullen, Evelyn Cooper, Frances Slack, lean Housel, Peggy Reed, Henry Black, lean Taylor, Alice Blanchard, Anna Ecker, Kathryn Prutzman, Margaret Stout, Elma Farlee. THIRD ROW: Anna Dey, Emma Fisher, Carol Burd, Ioyce Carns, Edith Housel, Claire Moore, Gloria McCaffrey, Charlotte Gimson, Helen Kintzel, Carrie Mason, lean Palmer, Betty Tigar, Ioan Eddowes, Lillian Stymiest, Mary Agin, Betty Shoemaker, Theresa Fresco, Phyllis Whitehead, Naomi Black, Evelyn Kerr, Olga Workowski, Theodora Hathaway, Mar- garet Sands, Audrey Burroughs. FOURTH ROW: Philip Newcomb, Fred Nixon, Albert Mitchell, Richard Moody. Abraham Williams, Kenneth Keen, Harry Bowe, Robert Sked, Paul leitries, Fred Wilbert, Frank Wiszniewski, Lester Hann, Frank Davis, Pursell Stout, Richard Sked, Iohn Winder, lack Schenck, Edward Haney, Clarence Terry, Frank Montgomery, William Tasnady, Robert Scarboro, Edward Probasco. NOT PICTURED: loyce Mullen, Sadie Stangle, Ioyce Van Fleet, Natalie Witlcin, Anthony Citelli, Angelo Cardenuto, Iohn Van Syckle, Richard Opdyke, Iohn Hewitt. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY The first day of school found a number of befudled freshmen wander- ing confusedly around the halls of L. H. S. Although desperately trying to cling together, they found themselves gently but firmly separated and placed in three home rooms, under the guiding hands of their home room teachers, Mrs. Ianney, Mrs. Rudinger, and Mrs. Loucks. After a few weeks, they threw off the scorn and disdain of the upper classmen and held their tirst real class meeting, to choose their class officers. In the meantime, they learned the school song, pledge, and in short, became oriented. The one social event in the freshmen year was the dance held in the latter part of March. The bottom of the sea was the theme of the dance and the auditorium was colorfully decorated with bright gold fish and mermaids with the color green predominating. After this burst of energy. the freshmen felt that they had achieved high enough standards and at the end of the year passed on to become the sophomores of '47. 53 IHI AWIUI NAME ALLEN, BARBARA BISHOP, IAMES .... BOWE, LAMAR ...... BOWLBY, RUTH ....... .... BURROUGHS, LARRY ........ CAIRNS, DONALD ..... .... CARBONE, FRANCIS ........ CARMODY, LILLIE ...,. ..... CASE, CUBIT ...... , . CASEY, MICHAEL ..... ..... CAVALLO, IOSEPH . . . DE LANY, GRACE ,... EDWARDS, MARIAN . , . . . . . . FARLEE, RICHARD .... ..... ERABIZIO, WILLIAM ........ GAREFINO, CHARLES GERMAN, GRACE ..... ..... HAMPTON, PEGGY . . . HANEY, MARGARET ,....... . HARKINS, IEAN ....... ..... HEATH, PAUL ....... HOLCOMBE, IULIA HOLCOMBE, MARY . . . IEFFRIES, ALBERTA .. KINTZEL, IOYCE ....,.. KITCHIN, DORIS ............ KOLTOVICH, WILLIAM LA MOTHE, DONALD LANDIS, RUTH .,......,...... LEFPEVER, MARILYN ..,.,... MOORE, ELEANOR MOORE. IEAN .,.,.., NALENCE, HENRY .....,..... NEWCOMB, DOLORES NEWMAN, LORRAINE PARTITE, IOHN ...... PETO, DORIS ....... PITTORE, ANN ....... ROBINSON, ROWENA ........ STEFFANELLI, FRANK ........ STEHLO, MARGARET .....,.. STEHLO, MARTHA . .. STROBER, CAROLYN ........ TESTA, MARY ............... TIETSWORTH, CHARLES .... TRAUGER, KENNETH ........ TRAUTZ, ALBERT ............ VAN HORN, LORRAINE WELSH, PHILIP .,....,.,...,. WORTHINGTON, PATRICIA .. ZAHLER, DONALD ........... IRUIH .... WEAKNESS Presidents ,....... Women ........... Physics class .... . Working ........ .Hill-billy songs .Involved answers . Agitating ......... Coach ...... Horses ..... . Sophomores? .... Basketball ...... Office practice .... Van Iohnson .... School ........ Music ...... Orations ...... Cowboy music . . Gabbing ...., Bracelets ......... Boys-just boys . . . Reckless driving . . . The sailor man . Inquisitiveness .... Food ....... Hurrying . . . Giggling .... Solitude . . . Long hair .. French ...... Baby talk .. School .,,. 'lutgers ..., Red shirts .. 'Bangs . . . 'arrners .... Records ...... Day-dreaming .. Cracking gum .... Riegles Ridge . , . Flirting .....,,.. .. Flemington .,..... Combing her hair Ice cream freezer . . Sodas ......,... Teasing lean .... Football .... Hayrides ....... Long hair ........ Polishing apples .. Chewing gum ..... Bragging . . . THINKS HE OR SHE IS Quiz kid ........... Sheik .......,.. . . Bashful ....... Saleswoman ..,. A comedian .... An actor ..... Cute ...........,... Funny .,..,......... Good French student In love ..,.......... Good dancer Businesslike .... Plenty ,.......... A football player . . . Harry Iarnes .... Competent ..,.. Book balcmcer A baker .... , . . A singer ........... A hockey player .... Ted Horn ......... True blue .......... Politician ........... A newspaper reporter Champ bowler . . . , . Slick ....,..,....... A cook , . . Worker , Poet ..,,.... Irresistible ..,. Artist ..,.,,...l. Always wrong A great lover .. Fashionable .. Mrs. Astor .. Clever ...., Photogenic ..., Old enough .... Sophisticated . . . Don Iuan ,.... Glamorous .... Movie star ..... Good secretary .... Indispensable . . , Ladies' man ..,. Tall ..........,. An introvert .... Shirley Temple Pitcher ......... Dressmaker . . . Fred Astaire .... USUALLY SEEN South of the border Alotowana Around town Van Horn's L'yille House kitchen Studying Gritfith's step Cracking jokes In Princeton Baseball games Schmutz's With Manon Smith's Home In detention Working Where? At the bakery A. G P. corner Not alone New Hope In a Ford V-8 Church festivals Collecting money Trout's store In red truck In his car Late Home Flirting With Ducky In Stockton On the farm Logan Inn Mt. Airy Bike riding She isn't L'ville House Horseback riding Stockton corner At barn dances With farmers Barn Theatre New Hope Drug Store Dropping soup trays Eleanor's house Coryell Street With Wes Reading newspapers With her dog Alotowana NEEDS MOST Boxing gloves ....... Brakes ............. To let himself go .... New tape measure .. A new line .......... Permanent wave ,... Steady girl ....... Seriousness . , . New cap . Spunk .... Shave ....... Permanent .... Patience ........ A push ........... More new iokes .... A soap box ...... A new laugh Curly hair A telephone .... Height .,...., Bobby pins . . . Mary ........ Iulia .............. A sate ............. Make up her mind .. Bank account ...... A bus ....,..... Alarm clock ..,. Hatfield ....,.. Telescope ....... Absentee slips Weight ....... A shoe shine To act her age Acar,, ,.......... .. Togrow up ......... Dishwashing technique New hair do , ....,.. . Entrance to Cornell .. Car chains .,,..4..... Time ............... 'l'he Egg and l .... Electric pencil .... Ex-sailor ...,,. His glasses . . . Large desk , . . Tongue .,... Hair cut ,..., Eye blinkers .,.. Memo book . . . A gag .... NOTED FOR Cutting hair ....... .... Handsomeness . . . . . . . Personality ...... .... Nice complexion . . . , . . . Tall stories ....,.. ..,. Wiggling ears . . . , . . . Curly hair ..,,.. ..., interest in men , . . . . . . Muscles ....,,... .,.. Bashfulness .... .... Chin ........ .... Eating ..., .... Blushing , . . . . . Snoring Silliness . . . . . . . Disposition . , . . . . . Silly giggle . . . . . . . Temperament .... .... Ouietness ..,... ..,. Bent fenders . . . . . . Generosity . . . , . . . Other half .... .... Other half .... .... Eating? .,.... .... Pink face ...... .... Disappearing .... ..., Taxicab ..... ..., Chloe ............ . . . . Shyness .,,............... incessant chattering .,,.. Absenteeisrn .............. Height ..,,.... .... Cute smile .... , . . Secretiveness . , . . . . Walk .......... Loud socks .,,... .... Trip to Florida . . . . . . . Flirtatiousness . . . . . . . Talking ..,.... .... Eyes ,....,..... Walking fast ..., .... Iackets .,.,., ..,. Pretty hair Sweaters ............ .... Uncle Hiram ..........,.., Memorizing Shakespeare Iazz records .............. Hockey playing ..... .... Eyelashes .,.... .... Curly hair . . . .. . . Talkativeness .... .... 55 AMBITION College? ........... . . Movie star ....,....,.. . . Architect .,..,...,........ Manager of Van Horn's Truck driver .............. Mathematician . , . . . B. T. O. ............. . Glamour girl .............. Professional lootball player Baseball player .....,..... Engineer ...... . . Accountant , , . . Pharmacist . . . . Bachelor? ................. Band leader .............. Physical Education Coach . Bookkeeper ............... Baker .,............. . . Metropolitan Opera . . . . Nurse .............. . . Mechanic , . , . . Housewiie ..... . . Hockey coach .... . . Doctor ........... , . White collar job .. .. Cashier .......... . . Preacher ...... . . Mill owner .... .. School teacher . . . , . Beautician . . . . Manicurist . . . . . B. S. degree .... . . Farmer ..,.......... . . Aviatrix ..........,.., . . Laboratory technician ..... Disc iockey ........... . , Travel ........ . . Child's nurse .... .. Hotel Manager .,.. .. Factory worker .... .. Secretary ..,,.... , . Farmer ..... . . Bookkeeper .... . , Stenographer .,.. . . Farmer ............. . . Football star .......... . . Gas station attendant ..,,. Typist .,............,. . . Actor ...,........ . . File clerk .......... . . Merchant Marine .... . . DESTINY Photographer's model Swabby Carpenter Errand girl Hotel New Yorker Chef Movie operator Hair stylist Old maid Dry cleaner P. O. D. teacher Iceman Choir singer Bath tub warbler Bachelor Gigolo Mayor oi Stockton Bag Mill auditor Hairdresser Algebra teacher Taxi driver Accident ward Housewife information Please Veterinarian Model Truant officer Hen-pecked husband Diamond Silver Choir singer Drum maiorette Cartoonist Teacher Radio comedian Waitress Hula girl Singing Commercials Photogz-apher's Assistant Firecracker maker Scullery maid Snow-plow operator File clerk Farrner's wife Good humor man Soda ierker Indian chief Water boy Lion tamer Make up artist Cow herder Marry the boss Soap box orator lllllt lASl SAY I .... Know all men by these presents that we, the graduating class of 1947, being of sound mind and body, do in a sudden lit of generosity, hereby and hereon, de- clare this to be our last will cmd testament. We, the attorneys, Burroughs, Nalence, Case, and Koltovich, Esquires, lor the Senior Class ot 1947, do hereby and whereas etc., draw up and Write down for their last will and testament, according to law 4,852,901 8fl7 in the Constitution ol the State-ot New Iersey, and having witnesses none other than A. Blank and C. Space, we, aforesaid attorneys, Burroughs, Nalance, Case, and Koltovich, with a lump in our throats and tears in our eyes, make the following bequests: To the Iuniors, we bequeath our pale green home room, and also rubber walls and seats hanging from the chandeliers to handle the mighty P. O. D. class of next year. To the Sophomores, we leave pile alter pile of play catalogs to pour over while deciding to pick a junior play and a bottle ot aspirin to be taken liberally during the week preceding the Iunior Prom to be shared equally with the class ad- visers. Also our thanks for the many nice things they have done for us. To the Freshmen, we leave our white elephants, books, pencils, notebooks. concealed Kfunny books, and all the chewing gum hiding spots, you can only know of after tour years. To the incoming class, we leave a heavy shower curtain to cover the bashlul Freshmen. Barbara Allen bequeaths her ability to love one man to Sis King. Martha Stehlo bequeaths her so much talked about dates to Pearl Hewitt. To our Sophomore Casanova Phil Montgomery, Mike Casey leaves his so many hopeless love situations. lean Harkins, ahem, leaves Chemistry. Donald La Mothe bequeaths Chloe and the rest of his wonderful entertaining to Bub Baker. ' A Lamar Bowe leaves his dreams of the South Sea island beauties to all the eager beavers. Doris Peto leaves her many travel tolders to Angelo Pittore. To Harry Blair, Charles Tietsworth leaves his tent, leathers, and tom-torn, so that Harry can have another one ol those wonderful get-ups. Iohn Partite leaves his love for jazzy music to that hep character, you've guessed it, Bill Chrismer. 35 ...l.H.S Margaret Haney leaves her good marks and place on the honor roll to Ioan Walton. To Margie Lear, Ruth Landis leaves her overwhelming shyness. Doris Kitchin leaves her ability to slip slyly from class to anyone interested in doing so. Paul Heath bequeaths his speeding, shining, Chevrolet to Sammy Knechel. Lorraine Newman bequeaths her luscious green gym suit to any Freshman girl interested. Peggy Hampton leaves her curly hair to Marion Bodine. Henry Nalence bequeaths his long hair, side boards, and future Monty Wooley beard to lack Allen. Dick Farlee leaves his broken heart to Ann Price. Larry Burroughs leaves his job as Senior Class President to a capable Iunior boy to carry on next year. Cubit Case leaves his way with the teachers to someone who really needs it. Congratulations, Clement. Patsy Worthington leaves her friendliness with the boys to Margie Larison. Francis lBabel Carbone bequeaths his beautiful yearbook picture to be put in the library tile along with George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and General Clark. To Titus Tettimer, Albert Trautz leaves his ah-quiet-manners. Phil Welsh has a special bequest, he leaves those beautiful black eyes of his to the cow in Mrs. Wagg's pasture. Lillie Carmody bequeaths her Irish wit to Eugenia O'Ziolkowski. Marilyn Lettever bequeaths her woltish manners to Elma Farlee. To Ioe Keener, Donald Cairns leaves his out of this world Quiz Kid mind. Donald Zahler leaves his extra amount ot hot air to Albert Yeske in hopes that he'll be able to blow that horn by next year. Grace German leaves her fondness tor hot cowboy music to Franklin Reilly. loe Cavallo teartully leaves a certain Iunior girl to struggle through a whole year without him. loyce Kintzel leaves her place at the bowling alleys to Doris Hann. lean Moore leaves her quiet, pleasant manner to Lil Stymiest. F rank Steftanelli leaves his ability to get stuck in a snow bank to Floyd Upde- grove during next year's Senior banquet. 57 Dolores Newcomb bequeaths to Naomi Black her beautiful green slacks. Mary Testa leaves to Harriet Cooperstein her art oi talking in shorthand. Bill Koltovich leaves his well-worn car to lack Howell to run all those little errands for the faculty. Ken Trauger leaves that poor soul Douglas Gimson, the job oi carrying Miss Ronkin's books from the typing room to room 8. Iimmy Bishop, leaves his large black neckerchiei to be draped over the door of room 8 in commemoration oi his passing. Ann Pittore leaves to Sylvia Heath, her art of cracking gum in class and get- ting away with it. Grace De Lany leaves Angelina alias Lillie Carmody, to Alotawana to see that she won't steal anymore pies. Marian Edwards leaves her spunky nature to timid Luverne Updegrove. To Dorothy Brown, Mary Holcombe leaves her ability to throw that baseball. Margie Stehlo bequeaths her quiet unassuming voice to Mary Michitsch. lulia Holcombe bequeaths her Gift of Gab in Economics to Alice Lambert. Carolyn Strober leaves Margie Larison her pen in the hope that she will have the point as well worn when she graduates as Carolyn. Ronnie Robinson leaves Key Davis her seat all the way in the corner of the senior homeroom along with three chairs that seem to attract so many masculine occupants. Eleanor Moore leaves her ability as art-editor oi the yearbook to that up-and- coming Iunior, Iohn Davis. Neatly stacked in desk No. 7, row l, room 8, Alberta Ieifries leaves her treas- urer's books to Mary Schmutz, her leather case to Ann Price to keep the journalism club news items, and a box of gold stars, automatic dish washer, one sharp knife for potato peeling, one new broom tor the sweeping, to that lucky junior who inherits her job on the soup program. Bill Frabizio leaves his seat in detention to Ioe Lebrizzi. Ruth Bowlby leaves her permanent position as chairman oi all refreshment committees to that star chef, Fred Lebrizzi. To Donald Coleman, Charles GareHno leaves his position as right hand man to Mr. Lorraine Van Horn leaves her night job in her grandfather's bakery shop to 'Ioyce Runyon, so that she'll have more time to go out with Wes-lpay us later, Lorrainel. 58 To Mr. Worth, we leave a box of paper clips to fasten together his many guidance questionnaires. To Mr. Whitcomb, we leave the hope that by next year, he will have a new paint job for his car and a new fender. To Miss Gerrity, we leave a new wooden spoon for the one Marilyn Leffever tried to cook in with the soup. To Coach Stephens, we leave a whole box of crackers and an extra large bowl for the soup he consumes every lunch period. To Mrs. Loucks, we leave all those wonderful movies we left. To Mr. Ratchford we leave a large. spacious filing cabinet to keep all those numerous papers always cluttering his desk. To Mrs. Ianney we bequeath a book titled How to Make Tests Shorter and Easier in Ten Easy Lessons. To Mr. Esposito we leave a search warrant for the inspection of the contents of his little brief case. To Mrs. Tetkowski we leave our grateful appreciation for her untiring effort in helping us make this yearbook a success. To Mr. Dalrymple, we leave a chauffeur's license so he can carry on his posi- tion legally. To Mrs. Ru-dinger, we leave a private broadcasting station so when the Iunior Class makes its debut next year it can be heard coast to coast. To Miss Snyder, we leave a new combination radio-phonograph set and album of swing records. To Mt. Doe, we leave a portable drinking fountain to carry around with him so he won't have to leave his typing classes for a drink every day. To Mr. Dutton, we leave Roy Rogers' horse, Trigger, and the IU little Indians so he won't miss the wide open spaces . To Mr. Mahnken, we leave a chemistry class of Iunior Einsteins so that his little black book will swell with pride. To Miss Lear, we leave one tall, handsome chauffeur, with a maroon uniform and a French accent, to chauffeur her up and down the hill. To Mr. Newcomb, we leave a pair of roller skates for those nice days and a pair of skiis for those snowy days so that the many trips he makes up and down the hill each day will be made a little easier. To Miss Ronkin and Mrs. Hill, we leave our hearty thanks for all the nice things they made possible for us. CLASS OF '47 59 HIHIIPIA SMH STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ........... .... B a rbara Allen Associate Editor ...............,........... Margaret Haney ASSISTANT EDITORS Art Editor ........................... Girls' Sports Editor.. Boys' Sports Editor ..... Business Manager. . Dolores Newcomb.. Donald Cairns ...... Ann Pittore ......... Rowena Robinson. . . Ruth Landis ........ Larry Burroughs .... William Frabizio .... BUSINESS STAFF Charles Garetino ..... Paul Heath ......... Patricia Worthington ..... Ruth Bowlby ......... Peggy Hampton .... Philip Welsh .... Doris Peto ..... Carolyn Strober .... Lorraine Van Horn. Mary Testa ......... Grace De Lany ..... Marian Edwards .... Doris Kitchin ...... Marilyn Leffever .... TYPING STAFF ART Lorraine Newman .................... Ioseph Cavallo 60 . . . .Eleanor Moore . . . . .Alberta Iettries .,.Kenneth Trauger . . .Grace German EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . .Iean Harkins . . .Michael Casey ... . .lean Moore . . . .Henry Nalence . . . . .Albert Trautz . .Donald LaMothe ....,..Cubit Case . . . . .Francis Carbone . . . . .Lamar Bowe . . . . .Iames Bishop . . .Lillie Carmody ..Frank Steffanelli . . .Richard Farlee . . . . .Ioyce Kintzel . . . .Martha Stehlo . .Margaret Stehlo . . . .Mary Holcombe . . .Iulia Holcombe . . . . . . . .Iohn Partite .Charles Tietswortlh . . . .Donald Zahler j l, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO THE MANY PERSONS WHO HAVE HELPED MAKE THE 1947 EDITION OF THE 'xHILTOPIA POS- SIBLE. OUR THANKS TO: Mrs. Hill, Miss Ronkin, and Mr. Rcxtchiord, our class advisers Mrs. Tetkowski, our art teacher Mr. Worth and Mr. Whitcomb Club sponsors Underclczssmen The Lorstcxn photographers The 1947 Hiltopicr staff. THE EDITORS bl BIIIISIHIS BARBARA ALLEN '44 MICHAEL BAUMAN BOB AND FIENY MR. DAVID BOWLBY IIM BUCHANAN MR. AND MRS. IAKE BURROUGHS PETE CAPIZZI '44 MR. AND MRS. FRANK CARBONE MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH CARBONE GENE CIFELLI MR. RUSSELL CLARK COUNTRY HOUSE SHOP VIRGINIA CRAMER '44 MRS. IAMES CURLEY MARY CURLEY '44 MR. AND MRS. DAVID DANBERRY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DENI RAYMOND DILTS '44 BUD DORRELL MR. AND MRS. WATSON DUDBRIDGE WILLIAM DURBOROW '46 MRS. DAVID H. EDWARDS, IR. DOLORES A. EDWARDS '44 ELEANOR ERRICO '39 MRS. WILLIAM EVEN SUSIE EVERETT A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND CHIC GAREFINO '43 MR. AND MRS. DAVID GERMAN MR. AND MRS. R. HARKINS HERBERT, ALLEN, GRACE HENDRICKS MR. HAROLD F. HOLCOMBE MR. AND MRS. ALBERT IEFFRIES MARY IEFFRIES, R. N. RUTH IEFFRIES '39 IIM KINTZEL MR. AND MRS. PAUL KINTZEL DONALD I. KITCHIN BARBARA LQMOTHE '44 L. H. LEFFEVER W. W. LEFFEVER DUFFY MANGON MRS. H. L. MARTIN MR. AND MRS. LeROY MATHEWS EDWARD MATTHEWS MISS HELEN MOHR MRS. ELEANOR MOORE MR. G. D. MOORE MRS. G. D. MOORE MR. AND MRS. LEON H. MOORE, SR. FRED MULHOLLAND MR. AND MRS. FRANK MULLEN BETTY MYERS '45 MRS. A. R. NEWCOMB NEW HOPE CRAFT SHOP PHILLIP A. OLLIO '45 CLIFF PALMER '45 ANNA B. PARKER IOHN H. PETO MR. IRVIN V. POST IOSEPH PROBASCO BOBBY E. RAULSTON '45 GALE AND RITA IIM ROSSO MISS SHIRLEY SEUREN DICK SHEPHERD MRS. GEORGE SHEPHERD LOIS SPURDENS IRENE STEHLO MR. AND MRS. IOHN STEHLO NORA STOUT GLORIA M. STOY '45 MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH STOY IAMES STROUSE '43 IOHN SUOZZO HELEN SUTTERLEY E. BURNEICE TODD '45 IUDY IOHNSON TODD MRS. ELMER H. TRAUGER MARGARET TRAUGER RICHARD TRAUGER KENNETH S. WEBER PEGGY WERNER SHORTY WILLIAMS '44 BILL WILMOT C. B. WILSON MR. L. R. WINN TOMMY WOLFE '46 BETTY WOODEN '46 MR. AND MRS. ALBERT WORTHINGTON, IR DOMINIC ZAMBELLO '46 I TO THE CLASS OF 1947 The value of an education is priceless. Your teachers are as proud of your achievements as if they were their own. Their only glory is the satisfaction of a Ich Well Done. No matter how large or small their pay check may be, they can never be reim- bursed financially for the time, effort, and knowledge that they have so unselfishly given. Therefore, orchids to the faculty, prin- cipal, and superintendent of schools, for they are the unsung heroes of this, your day of triumph- Your Graduation. ALBERT S. HOCKENBURY 70 York Street LAMBERTVILLE. N. l. 63 COMPLIMENTS ofthe UNION MILLS PAPER MANUFACTURING CO. andthe UNIVERSAL PAPER BAG CO NEW HOPE, PA. t4 WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERH TO LAMBERTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Yes, we are proud of this title, because of the fine work that is being done by your school, and the opportunity you have given us to be affiliated with it. LORSTAN STUDIOS Foremost Photographers in the East 109 North Broad Street TRENTON. NEW IERSEY 65 lOSTEN'S Division Office GRADUATE HOUSE 34 Walnut Street NEWARK, NEW IERSEY MArket 3-2614 Manufacturers of Lambertville High School Ring Class of 1947 Trophies - Medals - Awards - Announcements Fraternity - Club Pins - General School Iewelry Courtesy of WOLCHESTER ORCI-IARDS D. W. ALLEN STOCK'I'ON, N. l. 66 COURTESY OF TRENTON - LAMBERTVILLE BUS LINE INC. COMPLIMENTS OF ALOTOWANA ICE CREAM BAR AND SERVICE STATION COAL - FEED C. A. NIECE Building Materials LUMBER - MILL WORK LAMBERTVILLE. N. I. Ph 121 COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND SILVER COMPANY ALLEN'S ESSO STATION Distributor Esso Products KEBOSENE - FUEL OIL ESSO - ESSOLUBE LAMBERTVILLE, N, I. COMPLIMEN TS OF ALLOY t ETON BOYS' SHOP ARKET I 15 North Broad Street TRENTON. N. I. COURTESY OF LAMBERTVILLE HOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH'S DRUG STORE Compliments of Compliments of THEODORE MYERS and SON COLLIGAN'S PAPERHANGER and PAINTER STOCKTON INN LAMBERTVILLE, N. I. STOCKTON' N- 7- Phone 478 OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH KENNETH C. MASSEY S. '19 28 Coryell Street Phone 439 I. B. KLINE ci SON ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY Compliments of HOLCOMBES FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 36 N. Union Street LAMBERTVILLE. N. L A. H. MATHEWS Clothier To LAD and DAD LAMBERTVILLE. N. I. 70 coMPL11v1EN'rs OF HEATH 6. ALLEN COMPLIMENTS OF NICHOLAS F. GALLICCHIO LAMBERTVILLE HARDWARE HOUSE D. Clarke Hendricks W. M. FAHERTY, Prop. GENERAL CONTRACTOR HARDWARE - PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS STCCKTON' N- LAMBERTVILLE. N. I. Phone: Lcrmbertville 933R1 Phone 74 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE HENRY DANTZIG, M.D. C0mP1fmeUfS Of WORTI-IINGTON BROS. BUTTONWOOD INN GARAGE LAHASKA' PA. Service - CHEVROLET - Sales MATT :S MARIE HARTEGIN, Prop NEW HOPE. PA. . UNIVERSAL MAC S LUNCH RADIO and APPLIANCES ICE CREAM Sales and Service CANDY :Sf SODAS Work Called for cmd Delivered 47112 N. Main Street 27 Church Street LAMBERTVILLE 50, N. I. Compliments of A. I. HOBBS G CO. NEW HOPE DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Phone 3782 B. SIDON, Pharmacist Main G Bridge Streets NEW HOPE. PA. COMPLIMEN TS OF WILLIAMSON'S DAIRY LAMBERTVILLE, NEW IERSEY I RALPH I. MCCOOL ARTESIAN WELL DRILLER LAMBERTVILLE, NEW IERSEY Phone: 190M ROBERT LARASON OIL BURNER SERVICE ELECTRICAL STORE George 6 Elm Streets LAMBERTVILLE, N. I. Phone 3584 FLOWERS POR ALL OCCASIO IS BALDERSTON'S FLOVVER HOUSE NEW HOPE, PA Compliments ol RODGERS ESSO SERVICE TIRPOKS CLEANERS R 28 Main Sireet FLEMINGTON. N. I. Phone 412 I e29 LAMBERTVILLE. N I Comphmems of Mon'r's SPORT SHOP 43 Bridge Stree GROCERY STORE BICYCI-ES New and Used PRINTING - STATIONERY CALENDARS - NOVELTIES Phone 295 WELSH'S PRINT SHOP 39 N. Union Street LAMBERTVILLE. N. I. 73 CQMPLIMENTS OF THE PIONEER STORE Corner oi York 6. Main RADIO ELECTRIC CENTER P0PK1N'S SHOE STORES LAMBERTVILLE - FLEMINGTON HOTPOINT APPLIANCES QUALITY LIGHTING FIXTURES SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 26 Bridge sheet RUBBER FOOTWEAR Phone 578 HANDBAGS and HOSIERY WE USE TIOGA OAK LEATHER SOLES Compliments of LAMBERTVILLE SHOE SKLUTE'S CLEANERS REPAIR SERVICE 19 N. Union Street I LAMBERTVILLE. N. I. I HOFFMAN MILLINERY Compliments of I N. Union Street LAMBERTVILLE. N. I. DODGE - PLYMOUTH PARENT'S GARAGE Dependable Service Phone: 331 7 COMPLIMENTS OF MAPLEHURST 'DAIRY FARM 1.AMBEn1'v1LLE:, NEW JERSEY Compliments WILLIAM H. ELLIS of BUILDER K ROSEMONT. N. L Phone: Lcxmbertville 585-I-3 Wffh Best Wishes Fm' BOOK SHOP PARAMOUNT LAMBERTVILLE. N. I. LAMBERTVILLE, N. I. Phone 591 G- 6- H- UPHOLSTEHERS THE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE 32 N. Main Street THE PLACE To GO LAMBERTVILLE, N. I. Phone 442 H. R. SCHMUTZ, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF HERBY MARANT 75 Compliments of LAURA and DICK CASE CLASS OF 1946 ..46.. ..43,. LANDIS ANTIQUES BOUGHT and soLD WELDING SERVICE SERGEANTSVILLE. N. I. HEADQUARTERS, N. I. B. B. GERMAN Phone 92511-1 Phone 923B-3 COMPLIMENTS OF VERNER GREEN :S SON LAMBERTVILLE. N. I. PLUMBING - HEATING THE NEW HOPE GARAGE Oil Burners Installed and Serviced WILLIAM COLLIGAN Phone 194 Lincoln Avenue F. B. FAUST 51 SON Parts - FORD - Service NEW HOPE. PA. Phone 3598 Compfiments oi WILSON'S When You Think of Printing Think of THE MISSION PRESS STOCKTON. N. I. Operated by F. O. HATHAWAY Stationery and All General Iob Work Church Printing a Specialty el. LAmbertville 941-I-1 W' S. MARESCA 6: SON COTTOJ GENERAL MERCHANDISE FINE MEMS SERGEANTSVILLE. N. I. SERGEANTSVILLE, N. I. Phone: Lombertville 924-I-12 VVELSH'S FINE WINES :S LIQUORS LAMBERTVILLE. N. I. Compliments of BRAD LEDGER TROUT'S STORE 24 Buttonwood Street Telephone 910 CANDY - ICE CREAM SODAS IOHN S. HENDRICKS' 6 SON PLUMBING - HEATING Westinghouse Electrical Applicmc THE COTTAGE SANDWICHES - BEVERAGES CENTER BRIDGE. PA. s Compliments oi BEAR CUT RATE 1.AMBEnTvn.1.E, N. 1. Compliments of ROBERT GRIFFITHS 77 PAINTING and PAPERHANGING Interior and Exterior Work Antique Furniture Scraping and Refinishing Walter L. Kintzel 6. Sons 10 Buttonwood Street LAMBERTVILLE, N. I. Phone 147 or 322-W Compliments of CRAITWAYS 1.A1v1BEm'vn.1.E, N. 1. SANDWICHES - SODAS CHARLIE'S SNACK BAR 185 N. Union Street LAMBERTVILLE, N. I. Phone: 416 C. WALLACE, Prop. PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Courses in Accountancy, Iournalism Secretarial Science, Commercial Teaching Business Administration Medical Secretarial Bachelor Degrees Catalogue Free On Request RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 'I'RENTON. N. I. Compliments ot VETERANS' SHOE REPAIR Compliments ol VETERANS' LUNCH ROOM Compliments ot WILBUR'S LUNCHROOM BURROUGHS BROS. HAUL1NG LAMBERTVILLE. N. I. Phone: 248 Compliments of EARL A. HoLcoMBE C.,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,S O, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER MASON'S BAR LAMBERTVILLE, N. I. Phone: Lambertville 94912 Compliments of THE ST. CLOUD AMUSEMENT CORPORATION Pioneers in the Entertainment Field SERVING NORTHWEST NEW IERSEY WITH THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURES! Compliments ot Compffmenfs of THE LAMBERTVILLE NATIONAL BANK Organized 1857 Member Federal Deposit Insuran Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF LUGGAGEKRAFT 1.A1vrBI:n1'v1LLE, N. I. THE SNACK SHOPPE W. Trenton Avenue C1 Mile West Calhoun St. Bridge! MORRISVILLE. PA. A FRIEND FOUNTAIN and BOOTH SERVICE TASTY SANDWICHES Open 4-12 P. M. VILLAGE CRAFTSMEN FINE PRINTING ROSEMONT. N. I. 79 . . . are as necessary in the luuiltling of a line yearlaooli as they are in the construction of a sltyscraper. Here at Campus we have gatherctl, oycr the years, an organization of sltilletl artists anal iclea men . . . cxperiencccl printing, engraving anti procluction lnen . . . all welclecl into a team that is reacly to worli with you antl for you, to help huilcl your yearhoolq into a lvetter anal liner puhlication. Campus crmzpiete service enahles you to get from a single source everything neeclecl to protluce your hoolt, all unclcr a single hutlget control that insures you against unexpectecl extras This service inclucles every phase of the jolu from planning anal layout to cover- lnalting antl linal printing anal hintling. Campus has helpetl huntlrecls of statls huilcl annuals that will he incinorahle for a lilictiinc. Each year seyeral Campus-prrntlucecl annuals talxe top honors in National Compct itir in. W CAMPUS PUBLISHING Illllgllut lJl'5T'LflIl'TSA1llLZ I,1'0LZTlL'l,l'S 2 Ont tumlirzg lieurlmoks in tile East ' 37 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. PRINTING - ENGRAVING ' OFFSET-LITHOGRAPHY - ART AND LAYOUT SERVICE IIASTERTONI-I CAMPUS PUILISNING Nil WALNU1 SHEET, PHILADELPHIA 51,0 AI V ,I :VV v .mu ' Q f1'Qv ,.,E ' 7 S 'QW' IV Pt 0 ' - 'S ffV'. '.-72' ' A 0 'V Jllvm fi: .. ,IIIII II F .I III '--+V VVV. V - ' ETL IV ' -Vi' ., I V9 'in V+.II,II,VII lib! V., W' I' u 'ft '. VV V 11'-'rf .' 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