Lambertville High School - Hiltopia Yearbook (Lambertville, NJ)

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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'- : .

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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