Tops in Pops
Best known for "P. S. I Love You" which sold over 3 million copies, The Hilltoppers secured fame for themselves and their alma mater. From Van Meter Auditorium to stages around the world, Jimmy Sacca, Don McGuire, Seymour Spiegelman, and Billy Vaughn promoted a clean-cut image of 1950s college life and romantic love. Their music is time-dated, yet timeless. Western salutes The Hilltoppers for having enhanced America's rich musical tradition.
| Song | Entered Chart | Position |
|---|---|---|
| Trying | August 16, 1952 | 7 |
| Must I Cry Again | January 10, 1953 | 15 |
| I'd Rather Die Young | June 6, 1953 | 8 |
| P.S. I Love You | June 13, 1953 | 4 |
| To Be Alone | October 24, 1953 | 8 |
| Love Walked In | November 21, 1953 | 8 |
| Till Then | January 30, 1954 | 10 |
| From the Vine Came the Grape | February 13, 1954 | 8 |
| Poor Butterfly | April 24, 1954 | 12 |
| If I Didn't Care | August 28, 1954 | 17 |
| Time Waits for No One | November 20, 1954 | 25 |
| The Kentuckian Song | July 30, 1955 | 20 |
| Only You | November 12, 1955 | 8 |
| Searching | December 17, 1955 | 81 |
| My Treasure | December 31, 1955 | 31 |
| Ka-Ding-Dong | October 6, 1956 | 38 |
| Marianne | February 9, 1957 | 3 |
| A Fallen Star | July 15, 1957 | 58 |
| The Joker | November 25, 1957 | 22 |
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