Lambertville High School - Hiltopia Yearbook (Lambertville, NJ)

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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

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...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

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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