Redbank Valley High School - Vallis Yearbook (New Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

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W . x . , -,Nh ., -. - - 'ffanw ' ,an X ' ,,.w r- . e X . sn? .JAH H' , Nw., . -23 , ,xr N .-1,5 53 , ,Qi I 4 :Ax , Q mf W pgs. . - -.,,-ia! , -E,.U ? fl,,44 , .-,L -.MJ --A ' ' -- -.2-yt E 1-rv. 44 ,..,,. : is fflH:x,1.. , Z M 'v5ls1',Qvh , X , . , v U! '. . . ke :-A-J ' ' Q ' his Q53 Ic5.ig?5ST5',Q' Jiri 51-' 'vgffi A' X' y. ,Q -, 3 -1, ,hm .JNL WV R xx NX, v i wx' X M K w Q m H1 ' 4' Qe1,Yv'1'2' fills -' M is .4 ,.,, 1955 Ili Presented by the students of Redbank Valley High School New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania The dew, the precious things The earth and fulness thereof, The lasting hills: these things are and ever will be a symbol of the steadfast hand of God. O .paw .ap- an Wm P SLK N K Q iQ41r2i ,-.. i' fy f fi, 3, . 3 ww Q f ,Tw G 4: f' 'af THE SCHOOL Whaf is iT like - life in a small Town? Is iT similar To a large ciTy or is iT ToTally differenT'? This yearbook is The sTory of our life aT a small high school in a small communiTy. The school is Redbank Val- ley High School and The communify is New Befhlehem, Pennsylvania. The Town has a populafion of 1600 people and is locaTed 70 miles from PiTTsburgh. MosT of The families who live in This viciniTy work aT coal mining or farming. FifTeen buses meeT aT The school everyday To carry parT of The 800 sTudenTs home. Our consolidaTion, now five years old, is The focal spoT for educaTion, friendship, guidance and enTerTainmenT. Our school acTiviTies are Typical of any oTher counTry communify. So Turn The page and see how vve do Things . . . COUNTRY STYLE 311213 SM f A lm , 11: 1 1' fdiif . . up Q, Li ,, 2. o , ' : A5 'ff . 5 ,gg F w YR U 1 af 5 agp, Q. 9 B 1 f u I . -x.-:- -.,:1s,,- - ggfw, 551gmmfiagiwzxfnswafw ff K A 7-5 ' W f .zu ' ww WM W ' -. E , ali 4 358 'Ni 59 gg L SST 3? 14 A E B 1 2' 16 .fi 4. is -3 ,gn avi .K J, 3 ' fl r, QQ'-V' A, ' ? 'E ., . U , , V A , , 5 we , . 'f uf- '-V, N H. L f. if W 'Q ffl, 'K 1, V, V 3 oe. MQ 'Ns 0 Q 1 N .vga J sim W WM ' ig K my Sy? 4 WW W W QM 1? QM QZQ: ,A . ..A?1.5, ,.: azz' f ,.,, y . .f, 5 M ,A,i : Table of Contents The School.HA,H Acnvhkn ,A Sports, ,A Shopping ,. Page .. 2 42 ,. 72 ., 84 M-4 was f Q N Q , x-- X Q. s 5 k . , ' . X Q, X ,v . 1 r KH- .N .J Nff-M ., N ,A v ,.e,, ' 8, . . el K f v sal 5 Q,-.f x ' 'LS 'rm gg! the 54. W, X v.,,3b f-V 5 ff 'Q ,.. -. ',,..-,nf Main Building Q Redbank Valley High School New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania December 1954 Efficiency ln Command Mr. Kata, our principal, and Mr. Ray, our supervising prin- cipal, take time from their duties to smile for the camera. Mr. Ray and Mr. Kata In every village, town, or city there are persons who have qualities which mark them as leaders, be it mayor or inspector. At Redbank Valley we are proud to have two men who would be leaders in anybody's community. We iust so happen to have them working with us, and their influence and help will continue to be a part of our lives. A man who has many responsibilities is Mr. Ray, for he is the Superintendent of Schools, including elementary, and iunior and senior high. His office is always busy with supply orders and salesmen and all the work that goes on each day to make a far-flung consolidation operate as smoothly as Redbank Valley surely does. Re- gardless of his endless schedule, Mr. Ray has time for a good ioke or for square dancing or for a fascinating hobby, that of raising rabbits. He is an active man in this community of ours and has just realized the beginning of prepara- tions for the erection of our new high school building, a product of his work for a number of years finally coming into being. A man whom we deal with more directly than Mr. Ray is the principal of our high school, Mr. Kata. A continuous beehive of activity is his office in the main building. From excuses in the morning to teachers' meetings in the evening Mr. Kata has a full timetable. He works from eight until five and while we are on our sum- mer vacation, he plans the schedule for the coming term. He and his wife are both golfers and both belong to the Country Club. Also a member of the New Bethlehem Lions Club, as is Mr. Ray, he takes an active part in community affairs, too. Once a full time coach of football, baseball, and basketball, he now serves as refe- ree and is still an avid sports fan. Both men are learned and have top knowl- edge of their respective fields, with Mr. Ray holding a Master of Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh and Mr. Kata, a Master of Arts, also from Pitt. -6- Our Friends the Teochers Mr. Caldwell, Miss McComb, Mr. Rutkowski The promotion of athletics and safety go hand in hand, as has been proven by three peo- ple most concerned with both. Mr. Caldwell, graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College with a Bachelor of Science degree, teaches Driv- ers' Education. Besides being head football and wrestling coach, he keeps himself busy going to Pitt and playing golf in the spring. Miss McComb directs girls' physical education, teaches health and coaches girls' basketball. A worker in a glass plant this summer and possessor of a new Ford, she graduated from Slippery Rock with a Bachelor of Science degree, as did Mr. Rutkow- ski, who teaches boys' physical education. He sells insurance after school and is busy at home with his baby girl. Mr. Abraham, Mrs. Filson, Miss Armagost Business and democratic principles are well taught by these commercial teachers. Mr. Abra- ham, with a Master of Arts degree from the University of Pittsburgh, teaches selling and problems of democracy. He has many original ideas for his classes, is known for his pepping-up at pep rallies and lives in a modern trailer in New Bethlehem. Mrs. Filson, who holds a Bache- lor of Science degree from Mercyhurst College, not only teaches shorthand and typing, but is a mother to her adopted daughter, helps buy for a jewelry store and has a beautiful remodeled home. Miss Armagost, a native of New Bethle- hem, graduated from Drexel Institute with a Bachelor of Science degree. An active member of the Literary Club, she toured South America last summer. Miss Ley, Mr. Ake, Miss Boarts The finer arts are well taught at Redbank. Ask anyone. Miss Ley, who plans to be married soon, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Indiana S. T. College. She spent the last summer in a New England art school, and is now prepar- ing for a brand-new home. The band under Mr. Ake's direction has won much fame. He is a graduate of Indiana S. T. College with a Bachelor of Science degree, choir leader in his church, and owner of a gas station and grocery store as well. Miss Boarts, holder of a Master's degree from New York University, not only directs the school choir but that of her church as well. While in New York she attended many Broadway stage plays. -7 hose W .Y K 3 W 3 J. ' gy . Raw' A A. 2 if A 5 'Ax 'M Y. gf. my 9' I A 1.3.3, .. f- ... l 5 ,X 2 View ?e:sP?a?: W , qfsgi -5 5fQi.,f 6 Q x Af! . . fy S W Mi. mu., wi' A .an 'F yr . s X ,X wg LM W, ,f .Qu A A is K k v sk K 5 M1 3 -' K A , ii Q ,, - ., 2 is ' x Q-1 , 4 A, AX I . ,, .A ff .ifr Visa A YS: 1 E Q L . 1312 ,A -, . .Q .4 12 A - .,.. A MQW ui A wi.: 3,53 L. 1-gtk' my K META-'1fesAi ,Nik :J g 7 .T 'f A - A ' -f . A A ii + 8 '-H' f ' 'f T'?'5ff A275 - '-MA,-V - .sf .V T Q V NYS 5 MM ..On the Rood to Leorning Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Caldwell ln our school We have teachers whose gram- mar is usually beyond reproach. One of These is Mrs. Conrad, possessor of a beautiful singing voice and also of Mr. Conrad, our historian, is active in the church choir and likes early Ameri- can furniture. She also holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana State Teachers College. Mrs. Caldwell, who happens to be Mrs. Coach Cald- vvell. She not only collects book reports and Shakespeare projects in Room 5 but china cups and saucers at home. Active in community clubs she received her Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana State Teachers College. Mrs. Corbett, Mr. Bergman, Miss Gruver When a fellow needs a friend at Redbank, he doesn't have to travel very far. These three people have helped us all in one vvay or an- other. Mrs. Corbett received her Registered Hy- genists' Certificate from Rochester University. Be- sides traveling to all the schools in the district to perform her dental vvork, she is active in many clubs. Mr. Bergman, the home visitor, holds a Master's degree from Penn State Univer- sity. Around his ovvn home he is busy construct- ing toys for his tvvo children. Miss Gruver, who is always ready to help anyone vvith a problem, graduated from Penn State University with a Master of Education degree. When not driving her Buick, she can usually be found in her office giving tests. Mrs. Slick, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kroh, Mr. Yanity Home Economics is taught and practiced by four very capable people. Mrs. Slick, with a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Missouri, likes to travel vvith her husband, vvho is dean of men at Clarion State Teachers College. Her trip to Europe last year proves that. Mrs. Smith, graduate of indiana State Teach- ers College, holds a Bachelor of Science degree, and not only loves to bake but teaches adult sewing classes as vvell. Mrs. Kroh, holder of a Bachelor of Science degree from Mansfield Col- lege, is a nevvcorrer to the faculty and makes her home in Clarion. Mr. Yanity, a very efficient cafeteria manager and photography fan, graduat- ed from Indiana State Teachers College vvith a Bachelor of Science degree. Those Who Help Us . . Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Wilson These two women are both Teachers of the seventh grade. Nlrs. Fleming and her group of hopefuls occupy Rdom lo ot decoration-contest tame. Having graduated from Slippery Rock State Teachers College with a Bachelor ot Science degree, she is well-gualitied tor teaching. She makes her home on a farm near Limestone and shares a ride to school every day. Mrs. Wilson, a graduate ot Clarion State Teachers College with a Bachelor ot Science degree, has her homeroom in the South Side School. She is married to a minister and is very active in church work. Mrs. Laughlin, Miss Carlos, Mr. Capasso Mrs. Laughlin, a housewife, mink farmer and helper in her husband's store, also holds a Bachelor ot Science degree from Clarion State Teachers College and teaches seventh graders. Miss Carlos, as the others, graduated from Clarion State Teachers College with a Bachelor ot Science degree. A native ot New Bethlehem she makes her home in the Markle Apartments and is an accomplishd bridge player. One ot the seventh cfradie teachers, Mr. Capasso, who received a Bachelor of Science degree from Clarion State Teachers College, has his homeroom in the South Side School. His wife, whom he met in England, his little boy and he live in Limestone. Mr. Gill, Mr. Summerville, Mrs. Mogle, Mr. Daskivich As teachers ot the eighth grade these tour people reside chietly in the Boyer Building. Mr. Gill is kept busy at the local theater where he operates the movie proiector. Mr. Summerville, who has been teaching tor approximately 30 years and is a native ot the New Bethlehem area, comes from Clarion State College as did Mr. Gill, who received his Bache'or ot Science degree last summer. Mrs. Mogle, whose husband is attend- ing college, likes being a housewife and mother besides teaching English. Mr. Daskivich, a hand- some bachelor who drives a Buick, serves as head baseball coach and assistant football coach as well as teaching geography. IO- ..On The Rodd To Living Mr. Strang, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Traister, Mr. Laughlin Boys of Redbank who wish to be a country style carpenter, Till the soil or manage a dairy herd have at some time been associated with one or more of these men. Mr. Strang, a native of Kittanning who raises rabbits for a hobby, holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Penn State, as does Mr. Cunningham, who enioys play- ing cards and square dancing. Both men are concerned with agriculture. Mr. Traister, who lives on a farm, has a Master's equivalent from California State Teachers College. Mr. Laughlin, a native of New Bethlehem and pilot in World War ll, has two children and makes a lot of his own furniture. He has a MasTer's degree from Pill. Mrs. Minich, Mrs. Wetzel In our school we have two leaders, and each of these leaders has a right-hand girl. Mrs. Min- ich is found in Mr. Kata's office, and is always ready to help, whether it concerns tablets for a homeroom, an announcement, or a supply of cellophane tape. She graduated from Redbank Valley High School the first year it was formed and is active in church work. Her husband has recently returned from the service. Mrs. Wetzel is not only concerned with the high school, but also with the elementary schools in out-lying districts. She is usually quite busy attending board meetings. A graduate of New Bethlehem High School, she resides in New Bethlehem. Teciching ee Country Style How difficult it must be for a teacher to cope with over a hundred different personalities each day! We students probably never realize how busy our teachers are kept here at Redbank Valley. Not only must they prepare their daily class work, but they must also keep attendance, make tests, grade proiects, check homework, sponsor clubs, keep a homeroom, chaperone dances and parties, act as a listening post for The talkative student, or as a wailing post for the complaining one. Their duties seem to go on and on endlessly, but somehow they still have time to be human and friendly. Remember the time Mr. Caruso and Mr. Caldwell had 8:00 classes to take care of those students whose daily schedules were filled? Or do you remember how Mr. Kata always support- ed the athletic program? Mrs. Campbell always baked cookies forthe senior prom and Mr. Abra- ham was chief pepper-upper at the pep rallies. Don't forget the Latin class's Roman Dinner with Mrs. Dovenspike presiding, or Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Conrad's Shakespeare records and Julius Caesar. Miss Boarts with her active choir . . . Mrs. Filson with her advice to the future secre- taries . . . taking exercises with Mr. Rutkowski counting . . . these are only a few of The many memories that come to mind. Memories of our faculty will always remain in our hearts! JOYCE ABRAMS . . . Home Economics . . . Girls Chorus 2,35 Choir 45 F. H. A, 1-4 . . . Ambition: Elementary Teacher . . . Joyce's experience in teaching Bible School will be a great aid in her future career. DONALD PAUL ADAMS . . . Don . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stagecraft 2-4 . . . Ambition: Carpenter . . . Don has been seen early in the A.M. going fishing. LARRY C. ADAMS . . . Buttercup . . . Industrial Arts . . . Football 1, 3, 45 Track 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Mechanic . . . We can always rely on But- tercup to do his best whether it's on the football field or class assembly. LARRY H. ADAMS . . . Lum . . . Industrial Arts . . . Football 1 -45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Wrestling 2, 45 Choir 25 Baseball 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Game Warden . . . Punctual? Lum was late the first clay of his Senior Year. JOANNE ADAMS . . . General . . . Chorus 1,25 Library Club 25 Service Club 25 Nature Club 35 Senior Usher Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 4 . . . Ambition: Beautician . . . Just think of the women Joanne will make beautiful! PATRICIA LOUEENE BAILEY . . . Pat . . . Home Economics . . . F.H.A. 2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Chorus 1-35 Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . Singing hillbilly songs is one of Pat's hobbies. She's really good, too. ELLA MARGARET BERKHOUSE . . . Commercial . . . Chorus 1-35 Service Club 25 Senior Usher 3,45 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Journalism 45 Basketball 45 Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . Ella is one of the two honored persons in our Senior Class who holds the record of at- tending school for eight years without missing one day. WILLIAM GEORGE BINKERD . . . Ace . . . Industrial Arts . . . As- sembly 1,3,45 Choir 1,25 Photography Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Student Council 3 . . . Ambition: A business of his own . . . Wonder who will manage the financial aFfairs in Bill's Business? Could it be his wife? BETTY BISH . . . Commercial . . . Chorus 2-45 Service Club 25 Senior Journalism 2,45 Ushers Club 3,4 . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . Betty has proven her outstanding efficiency on the newspaper staff. KENNETH HOWARD BISH . . . College Prep . . . Band 1-45 Choir 2-45 Football 1-45 Baseball 15 Track 25 All-School Play 45 Assembly 1-4 Dramatic Club 3-45 National Honor Society 3,45 Class President 35 Class Vice President 25 Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Vice Pres. 1,45 Varsity Club 45 . . . Ambition: Dairyman . . . We're sure Howard will make a good dairyman. After all he was raised on milk. IBish's, to be certainlj Seniors Senior Class officers discuss plans for their annual Sadie Hawkins' dance. Left to right are the president, Betty Ann Sl1ankle5 Sec- retary, Carol Griffin5 vice president, Bill Mc- Gregor5 and treasurer, Howard Crawford. KENNETH ARTHUR BLAIR . . . Ken . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stagecraft 1-35 Nature Club 3 . . . Ambition: Carpenter . . . Ken's training in Industrial Arts will help him prepare for his future career. ROCHELLE GAYLENE BLAIR . . . Rocky . . . Home Economics . . . Girl's Chorus 1-35 Mixed Chorus 45 F.H.A. 2,45 . . . Ambition: To become a good saleslady . . . Like to have a preview to a good book? Ask Rochelle, She's probably read it. HAROLD CURTIS BOOZER . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Craft 3,45 . . . Ambition: Aviator . . . Harold wants to be an aviator and his eyes will match the blue of the sky. VELMA ROMAINE BOOZER . . . Jean . . . Home Economics . . Home Ec. Club 1-45 Library Club 1,25 Ambition: Housewife . . Velma's favorite subiect is home economics. Watch out fellows! RICHARD HILTON BOWERSOX . . . Dick . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Craft 45 Ambition: Carpenter . . . Dick's a great boy who is liked by all his classmates. WALTER W. BOYER . . . Spile . . . Industrial Arts. . . Ambition: Carpenter . . . Walter, a very handy fellow with tools, should prove to be a good carpenter. MARLENE YVONNE BRIGHT . . . ChUb . . . Homemaking . . . Tri- Hi-Y 1,25 F.H.A. 2-45 Basketball 3,45 Assembly program 45 Ambition: Housewife . , . Marlene was honored when she won the second prize in the Centennial Slogan Contest. HELEN JOANNE BROCIOUS . . . Jo . . . Homemaking . . . Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 F.H.A. 2-45 Basketball 3,45 Senior Assembly 45 . . . Ambition: Housewife . . . Joanne devotes most of her time to her favorite sport, basketball, at which she is very good. MALCOLM CAMPBELL . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Craft 45 Ambition: Mechanic . . . Malcolm will be the boy who will reach his goal with success and prosperity. MELVIN NEAL CAMPBELL . . . Neal . . . College Prep . , . Class Pres. 15 Football 1-45 Wrestling 2,45 Dramatic 2-45 Business Mgr. of Dramatics Club 3,45 Vice Prfs, of Student Council 1-45 Varsity Club 3,45 Sec. of Varsity Club 35 Vice Prcs. Varsity Club 45 Track 2-45 Choir 2,45 Vice Pres. Class 35 National Honor Society 3,45 As- sembly 1-45 All School Play 15 Prompter 45 Journalism Club 1,25 . . . Ambition: Lawyer . . . We are all very proud of Neal, who won the most Valuable Player Award in Football this year. -XX- X gt X X at X se' X, .X-' K 'bv XX X S ff ? X E 92 m,5,7g.sm X . -- A ms Tiki. 1 x,.. i WEA A Xl XX -gi-3.i:f5l.1f. K X .. , ,. N is 1355. 1: 5 ,X ii X -1X 1 E EQ 'E 4- 5 QX is X X QS A W XX . 1'-:. ' . X X X: X X F X XX X 3 wr -SQ '55 if M X x 1 i-5 XM f i we X ,, X, Q Q. 5.5-,Jw www K xx 5 T Q - wi an 1 8 4 12 si L., ,g A K 1 my ww ik J Y. , in A H ,Q r ' 7 51 3 5 .Sig 'Mn X Seniors The odor of the Physics experiment al- most overpowers Sally, as Winnie Jo, Parmalee, and Don watch the test tube closely. PATRICIA ANN CARLOS . . . Pat . . . College Prep . . . Chorus I, 2, Choir 3, 4, Operetta I, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Journalism Club I-3, lOfficer 2, 33, Librarian I, Art Club 4, lPresidentJ, Sweet- heart of F.F.A. of 54 . . . Ambition: Home Economist . . . Atten- tion, boys! Pat is planning to be a home economist. MILDRED ANNA CERUTTI . . . Mitzi . . . College Prep . . . Library Club I-4, lChairman I, Vice President 2I, Girls Chorus 2, Nature Club 3, Service Club 2 . . . Ambition: Librarian . . . Mitzi's fine personality will aid her as a librarian. CECILIA LORETTA CLEVER . . . Ret . . . Homemaking . . . Service Club 2, Senior Journalism 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Senior F.H.A. 3, 4, Senior Ushers 3, Band 4 ,... Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . Ret's course will prepare any girl 'for the future. NANCY JEAN COLWELL . . . Cadwell . . . College Prep . . . Cheer- leader 4, Band I-3, Chorus I-3, County Forensic 3, 4, Prom Chair- man 4, Band Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2-4, All School Play 2, Class Vice President 2, Student Council I, 2, State Forensic 3, Yearbook 3, 4 . . . Ambition: To succeed . . . Although busy, Nancy still found time to be Queen of our All-School Prom. MARY ANN CONNER . . . Annie . . . Homemaking . , . Photogra- phy Club 2, Art Club 3, Senior Ushers 3, 4, F. H. A. 2-4, lTreasurer 41 . , . Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . Annie, a dainty little girl with a pleasant voice, will make a fine telephone operator. JOYCE ANN COPENHAVER . . . Joyce . . . Commercial . . . Chorus I, 2, Journalism I, 2, Nature Club 3, Library Club 4, Senior Ushers 4, Service Club 2 . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . Joyce's strikingly beautiful black hair and 'Flawless complexion is the envy of every girl. HOWARD ROY CRAWFORD . . . Twitch . . . Industrial Arts . . . Football I, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 3, 4, Band I-4, Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Ensemble 3, District Band 2-4. State Band 3, Dramatics Club 2-4, Varsity Club 4, Operetta 3, All School Play 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Physical Education Instructor . . . Twitch's outstanding athletic ability is a good reason for his selecting the teaching of physical education. JOHN L. DELP . . . Heden . . . Agriculture . . . Band I, F. F. A. 2-4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Farmer . . . Johnny, our All-School Prom King, also excells in farming. RICHARD DONINE . . . Dick . . . Industrial Arts . . . Ambition: Car- penter . . . Need anything constructed? Just call on Richard. BARBARA VERNA DOVENSPIKE . . . Barbara . . . College Prep . . . Dramatics 3, Journalism 3, 4, lVice President 8. Art Editorl . . . Ambition: Beautician . . . This girl has loads of creative ability. KEITH McCLELLAN DOVENSPIKE . . . Keith . . . College Prep . . . Key Club 3, Journalism 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Minister . . . His literary talents enabled him to produce many outstanding articles in our school newspaper. ELLEN ANN DOVERSPIKE . . . Ellen . . . Commercial . . . Journal- ism I, Library Club I, Chorus 2, 3, Service Club 2, Basketball 3, Senior Ushers 3, 4, Yearbook 4 . . . Ambition: To Graduate . . . An able commercial student. RICHARD THOMAS DOVERSPIKE . . . Dick . . . Industrial Arts . . . Wrestling 2, Basketball I, Assembly 4 . . . Ambition: Join the Navy . . . One of our pint-sized seniors, with a very friendly dis- position. RICHARD ALLEN DUNCAN . . . Rich . . . Agriculture . . . Photogra- phy Club I, 2, F. F. A. 2-4 . . . Ambition: Farmer . . . A shy fellow, and always dependable. LEONA BRIDGET DWYER . . . Nonie . . . General . . . Ushers Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Service Club 2, Chorus I, 2, Journalism I, 2 . . . Ambition: Interior Decorator . . . Bridget is full of ideas! LARRY LAMONT FASENMYER . . . Snood . . . College Prep . . . Boys Choir I, Mixed Chorus I, Minstrel Show I, Photography Club I, Band 2, Volleyball 2, Baseball 2, Sportsman Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, Nature Club 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Basketball 2-4 . . . Ambition: Naval Reserve Officer. Red-haired, freckled, and cute! RONALD FORRINGER . . . Ron . . . Agriculture . . . F. F. A. I-4, Hi-Y 4, Nature Club 3 . . . Ambition: Farmer . . . Think this sailor will have a girl in every port? ARTHUR GASTON . . . Bartender . . . Industrial Arts . . . Ticket Sales 4, Football field caretaker 4, Stagecraft 4 . . . Ambition: Bar- ber . . . If you are feeling blue, and want cheering up, call on Art. PATRICIA KATHLEEN GEER . . . Gish . . . Homemaking . . . Girls Chorus I-3, F. H. A. 2-4, Art 3, Senior Ushers 3, 4, Journalism 4, Library I, Tri-Hi-Y I, Forensic 2 . . . Ambition: Join the Waves . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand. JANE A. GODLOVE . . . Janie . . . Homemaking . . . F. H. A. I-4, Chorus I, 3, 4, Choir 2, Art Club 3 . . . Ambition: Housewife . . . One of those quiet, sweet classmates. -15- Seniors JANET MARILYN GREENAWALT . . . Greenie . . . College Prep . . . Library Club 2, 3 CTreasurer 21, All Girl Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Red Cross 3, Nature Club 3, Forensic 2 . . . Ambition: Nurse. A true-blue friend to all her classmates. CAROL JEAN GRIFFIN . . . Skipper . . . Commercial . . . Class Secretary 4, Secretary of Student Council 3, 4, Representative to Student Council l-4, President of Nature Club 3 . . . Ambition: Secretary .... A busy girl who works with efficiency. SHIRLEY ANN GUTHRIE . . . Snooks . . . Homemaking . . . Chorus l-4, F. H. A. 2-4 . . . Ambition: Salesgirl . . . Remember, Shirley, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes! ROBERT DICKSON HAYES . . . Bob . . . College Prep . . . All School Play 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Band I-4, Nature Club 3, Science Club 3, fPresident 35, Dramatics 4, Operetta 3, Basketball l-4 . . . Ambition: Doctor . . . We're sure everyone will agree - the big- gest tease in the Senior Class. WAYNE KEITH HENDERSON . . . Wayne . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stagecraft I-3 . . . Ambition: Electrical Engineer . . . Loves to ride through town in his big car. BEVERLY JEAN HETRICK . . . Bev . . . Homemaking . . . F. H. A. 2-4, Girls Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Ambition: Clerk . . . Certainly not one of those gabby gals. JAMES HICKS . . . Dandy . . . Agriculture . . . Stagecraft 2, 3, F. F. A. I-4 . . , Ambition: Farmer . . . Always dates an under, under classman. CHARLES RAY HINDERLITER . . . Ray . . . College Prep . . . Basket- ball 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Science Culb 3, 4, Nature Club 3, National Honor Society 3 . . . Ambition: Chemist . . . ln the future we see Ray surrounded by blueprints. An engineer, no less! CARROLL WILLIAM HOOKS . . . Hooksy . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stagecraft I-4, Agriculture l . . . Ambition: Mechanic . . . Known to all his classmates as a grand fellow! SUE ANN HOOVER . . . Sue . . . Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Nice President 4, Secretary 31, National Honor Society 3, All School Play 2, Secretary of Yearbook 4, Senior Ushers 3, Secretary of Class 2 . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . When they wrote the song Sweet Sue, they must have had our Sue in mind. -16- Patty, Darl, Pat, and Jim recall the days of Chaucer and his Canterbury Tales. NORMA JEAN HOWARTH . . . Norma . . . College Prep . . . Choir 2-4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Band I-4, District Forensics I-4, State Forensic 3, Band Club 2, Art Club 2, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Spring Con- cert I-4, Christmas Concert l-4, Band Concert I-4, Journalism Club I, Basketball l, Operetta 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, All School Play 3, 4, Senior Play 3 . . . Ambition: Music Teacher . . . Both musically and artistically inclined, that's Norma. RITA JOAN IMNOF . . . Joan . . . College Prep . . . Journalism I, Student Council 2, 4, Basketball 3, Library Club 3, Nature Club 3, Vallis Literary Staff 2, 3, Editor of Vallis 4, Class Secretary 3 . . . Ambition: Teacher . . . Our editor always does a iob well. BLAINE KRIEBEL . . . Blaine . . . General . . . Ambition: To grad- uaute . . . Somewhere in the business world, there is a position waiting for Blaine. CONSTANCE CECILIA KUNDICK . . . Chula . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Basketball 3, Yearbook Photogra- pher 4 . . . Ambition: Photography Model . . . Someday we may see Connie's face smiling at us from a magazine cover. RONALD EUGENE MAGNESS . . . Ron . . . Agriculture . . . F. F. A, I-4 . . . Ambition: Navy . . . The strong, silent type. RUDOLPH MAGAGNOTTI . . . Grispy . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stagecraft I-4, International Relations 3 . . . Ambition: Used Car Dealer . . . A super salesman, that's Rudy! ROBERTA RAE MARSH . . . Bobbee . . . College Prep . . . Band I-4, Choir 2-4, Girls Chorus I-2, Ensemble 3-4, Operetta 2-4, All School Play 2, Dramatics 2-4, Art Club 4, Journalism l, Camera Club l, Forensic 2-4, Ambition: Dental Hygienist . . . A faithful member of Redbank Valley Band and Senior Class. DANIEL McCAULEY . . . Dan . . . Industrial Arts . . . Ambition: Mechanic . . . Driving a car is one of Danny's favorite activities. WILLIAM E. McGREGOR . . . Bill . . . Industrial Arts . . . Football I-4, lCaptain 4l, Baseball 4, Basketball 3, Vice President of Senior Class 4, Treasurer of Class 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, fPresident 43, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Nice-President 3, President 41, Choir 2-4, Ensemble 4, Operetta 2, 3, All School Play 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Football Coach . . . Our football captain and a good one, too. REBECCA JANE MCGUIRE . . . Becky . . . Homemaking . . . Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, F. H. A. 2-4, Basketball 3, Band 4 . . . Ambition: Tele- phone Operator . . . Beautiful black hair and she's taking Home Ec, too, fellows! N, E N3 xx was SF N Q Q fp .I ' ' Aw, X ,Y . ,Li . A iii-XSfLie'Q n :- if ,Q .X ' R Y K K X Q 5' Q 3 QS. E 1 4 A X If Mx , ,. 3 iw' Q 8. E ,... fi 42 V Nik - :-.. 52 L X J , , T' iw V' v O 1 ,W vw.- FS' 3 ,V -, . if 3, .., I L, , Aw Seniors The electro-static machine generates elec- tricity by friction for Ray, Hersholt, and Phyllis. BONNIE LEE McSPARRlN . . . Bonnie . . . Commercial . . . Chorus I-4, Service Club 2, Senior Journalism 2, 4, Senior Ushers Club, 3,4 . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . Bonnie, a very capable newspaper reporter, bubbles with enthusiasm over her work. NEILA GAY MILLER . . . Neila . . . Commercial . . . Chorus 1, 2, Student Council 2, Service Club 2, Senior Journalism 2, Yearbook 3, Senior Ushers 3, 4, Library 4, All-School Play 4 . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . Neila can always be depended upon to do her share. HELEN ARLENE MINICK . . . Helen . . . Commercial . . . Student Council l, Chorus l, Advertising Staff 2, Service Club 2, Ushers Club 3, Business Manager of yearbook 4, All-School Play 4, National Honor Society 3 . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . Managing the busi- ness affairs of the yearbook was her big assignment! ROBERT MOORE . . . Bob . . .Agriculture . . . F. F. A. 3 . . . Ambition: Farmer . . . A shy guy who spends his spare time help- ing his dad on the farm. JANET LOUISE MORRIS . . . Jan . . . Homemaking . . . Chorus i, 2, Band l, 4, County Band 3, Band Club 2, 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, Re- porter 4, Dramatic Club 3, Basketball Manager 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Medical Secretary . . . Participating in County Band was one of Janet's many musical accomplishments. DARL MORRISON . . . Clem . . . Industrial Arts . . . Band Club l, Band l-4, President Hi-Y 3, 4, Safety Patrol 2-4, All School Play 4, Forensic I, 2, District Band I, Mid-Western Band l . . . Ambition: A and E Mechanic . . . A laughable gadabout, that's Clem! PHYLLIS LAURENE MYERS . . . Foosie . . . Homemaking . . . F. H. A. 2-4, Student Council 3, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Senior Journalism 4 . . . Ambition: Beautician . . . She wants to make women beautiful. KAY NEESE . . . Kay . . . Homemaking . . . Stamp Club 2, Senior Journalism 2, F. H. A. 3, 4, Chorus 2, Library Club l, Ushers Club 3, Band 4 . . . Ambition: To graduate . . . Good luck in the future, Kay. HAROLD NELSON . . . Agriculture . . . F. F. A. l-4, Golf 'I-4, Safety Patrol 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Join the Army . . . Was one of our Golf Team members chosen to play in the tournament at York, Pennsyl- vania. RAY MILTON NULPH . . . Mickey . . . Industrial Arts . . . Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 3, Wrestling l . . . Ambition: Mechanic . . . Ray's first year in football proved to be highly successful. WALTER OVER . . . Tip . . . Agriculture . . . F. F. A. I-4, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Farmer . . . Tip Over, quite a confusing namel MARTHA LYNN PALMER . . . Lynn . . . College Prep . . . Chorus 3, 4, Journalism 3 . . . Ambition: Nurse . . . Will make a sweet lady in white. DONALD PATCHEN . . . Don . . . General . . . Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Jun- ior Hi-Y l, Agriculture l . . . Ambition: To be a pilot . . . One of our handsome classmates. RUTH JOYCE PENSE . . . Ruthie . . . Homemaking . . . Tri-Hi-Y l-4, F. H. A. l-4, Chorus l, Library 2, Senior Ushers 3, 4, Safety Patrol 4 . . . Ambition: Housewife . . . Ruthie was seen valiantly roughing all kinds of weather as one of our Safety Patrol members. PARMALEE PHILLIPS . . . Perm . , . College Prep . . . Choir 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Dramatics 2, Journalism l, Operetta 3, All School Play 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 4, Forensic 2, 3, State Forensic 3, National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Missionary . . . A brilliant girl with all the potential qualities of a professional lecturer. HERSHOLT DWIGHT RADAKER . . . Hershot . . . industrial Arts . . . Wrestling 3, Football Manager 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, . . . Ambition: Television cameraman . . . Hailing from Seminole, Hersholt is one of our very able football managers. MARIAN CLAUDETTE REARICK . . . Mamie . . . Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Saving Club 2, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Band 4, Yearbook Advertising Staff 2, 4 . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . One of our sweet petite seniors who studies diligently. MARY LENORE REARICK . . . Mary . . . Home Economics . . . Library 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2-4, Ushers 3, 4, Photography 3 . . . Am- bition: Missionary . . . A friendly girl who always has time for a cheerful greeting to her classmates. DANIEL MALCOLM REITZ . . . ReltZ . . . Agriculture . . . F. F. A. l-4, Student Council l, All School Play 2, Senior Photography 3, Senior Hi-Y 4 . . . Ambition: Dairy-Beef farmer . . . Danny has proved his agriculture skill by winning many F. F. A. awards. BEATRICE JOYCE SALVADORE . . . Bea . . . Commercial . . . Journ- alism l, 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Choir 2, Girls Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus Ji, . . . Ambition: Be secretary to Eddie Fisher . . . The work she is doing will aid her in her chosen career. DEAN SHAFFER . . . Child . . . Agriculture . . . Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, F. F. A. l-4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Join the Navy . . . His favorite pastime is tinkering with cars, but does he ever get them to run? GRACE MARIE SHAFFER . . . Gracie . . . Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Saving Club 2, All School Play 3 . . . Ambition: Efficient secretary . . . Among the crowd this gal's blonde hair may be seen. KENNETH DUANE SHAFFER . . . Ken . . . College Prep . . . Choir 2, 4, Stage Craft 'l, Ensemble 4, Operetta 3, Student Council 4 . . . Ambition: Aviator . . . A noted member of the Four Aces from Redbank Valley. BETTY ANN SHANKLE . . . Shankle . . . Commercial . . . Maiorette 'I-4, Band l-4, Dramatics 2, 3, Journalism i, 2, Class President 2, 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Yearbook 4, Band Club 2, All School Play 2, 4, Safety Patrol 2, 4, Student Council 3, All Star Band l, 2, Forensic 3, 4, Spring Concert I-4 . . . Ambition: Nurse . . . This girl is a fine leader in every way. GARY SHEA . . . Gary . . . General . . . Safety Patrol 'l-4, Hi-Y l-4, Band l-4, Choir l'3, Basketball 2-4, Golf 3, County Band lA2, District Band i . . . Ambition: Certified Public Accountant . . . Offers com- petition to Harry James. JOSEPH JACK SHERMAN . . . Jack . . . College Prep . . . Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Art Club 2, 3, Dramatics 4, All School Play 4, Vallis Art Editor 2-4, Track 2 . . . Ambition: Cattleman . . . This boy has big dreams for the future, and with his ability they will all come true. PHYLLIS SHRECKENGOST . . . Pl'1yl . . . Homemaking, F. l'l. A. 3 . . . Ambition: Nurse's aid . . . One of the Putneyville Shrecken- gosts. RONALD A. SHRECKENGOST . . . Tatter . . . Industrial Arts . . . F. F. A. l, 2, 4, Hi-Y 3 . . . Ambition: Go West . . . Go West, young man, go West! WINIFRED JO SHUMAKER . . . Winnie Jo . . . College Prep . . . Journalism i, Class Secretary i, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2, 4, Operetta 3, Forensic S District Chorus 3, Ensemble 3, 4, Choir 2-4, Dramatics 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Student Council President 4 . . . Ambition: Nurse . . . Winnie has a very pleasing personality and is a friend to all. Seniors Howard Bish, Tip Over, and Jack Sherman are supporting Neal Campbell in his cam- paign for the Student Council presidency. SARAH ANN SKINNER . . . Sally . . . College Prep . . . Choir 2-4, Ensemble 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Journalism l, Varsity Cheerleader 2-4, Operetta 3, All School Play 4, Year Book 4 . . . Ambition: Housewife . . . We can always depend on Sally to decorate for any affair planned. BETTY LOU SLAGLE . . . Betty . . . Homemaking . . . F. H. A. 2,-4, Chorus I-3, Photography 2 , . . Ambition: Housewife . . . She has such pretty blue eyes. VERYL ELIZABETH SLAGLE . . . Veryl . . . Commercial . . . Chorus 2, Operetta 3, Choir 3, 4, Senior Ushers 3, 4, Nature Club 3 . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . Her dainty fingers fly smoothly over a piano as well as the typewriter. CONNIE ANN SLOAN . . . Connie . . . General . . . Band 2-4, Operetta 3, Choir 3, 4, Chorus I, Art Club 2-4, Dramatics 2-4, Journal- ism i, 2, Safety Patrol 2, 3, Service Club 2, Band Club 2, Spring Concert l-4, Forensic 2-4 . . . Ambition: Designer . . . A cute girl with a nice voice. JANICE CLEONE SLOAN . . . Jan . . . Commercial . . . Band I-4, Chorus l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, All Star Band l, County Band i-3, District Band 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Art Club 2, Service Club 2 . . . Ambition: Typist . . . Always stay as sweet as you are now, Janice, and you will always have friends. HILDA BELLE SMITH . . . Belle . . . Hornemaking . . . Girls Chorus 2, Junior Varsity l, Yearbook 2, Senior F. H. A. 2-4, fVice President 3, President 41, Senior Journalism 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4 . , . Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . A spry little girl who helped lead cheers. JAMES J. STEPULLA . . . Goose . . . General . . . Baseball I-4, Basketball I-4, All School Play 2, 3, Varsity 3, 4, Hi-Y 2-4, Journalism 2, Freshman Chorus I, Choir 2, 3, Safety Patrol 2, 3 . . Ambition: Professional baseball player . . . One of our best-dressed seniors. NORMA PAULINE STEWART . . . Stew . . . General . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, Band 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Journalism 2, Dramatics 4, Service Club 2 . . . Ambition: Airline Hostess . . . Our future secretary who enioys dancing. FORD McCONNEL SUMMERVILLE . . . Ford . . . General . . . Na- ture Club 3 . . . Ambition: Farmer . . Looks forward to hunting season every year. ANNIE JOANN TABLER . . . Annie . . . Homemaking . . . Chorus 1, 2. Journalism i, F. H. A, 2-4 . . . Ambition: Nurse . . . One nf Mr. Yanity's able workers. MARVIN FRANK WADDING . . . Lightening . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Craft 2, Photography l-3, Basketball i-4 . . . Ambition: Carpenter . . . Loves to hunt, but sometimes gets lost in the woods. l' wma N. YA J f X 'F v 'Q xf S 3 'ff . f Q V. Sky 1 ff K ii' R is W xs ggi? J 5 W . , S 9' , A 1 T A : A 3 ' - Q f L4 0 VBR , ' QF X 9 2. i gm DAVID LEE WAGNER . . . Lanky . . . Agriculture . , . F. F. A. l-4, Football 4, Hi-Y 4 . . . Ambition: Farmer . . . Tall, lanky, and every- one's friend. SANDRA KAY WALTER . . . Sandi . . . Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Safety Patrol 4 . . . Ambition: Nurse . . . Knows how to make a typewriter talk. ROBERT ALLAN WHEELER . . . Bob . . . industrial Arts . . . Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Journalism 4 . . . Ambition: Carpenter . . . Born with a knack for creating and constructing, and loves it. ROBERT THOMAS WHITE . . . Whitey . . . Agriculture . . . Golf l-4, Freshman Chorus l, F. F. A. 2-4, fReporter 41, Journalism 'l, Hi-Y 2-4: Stagecraft 2,3 . . . Ambition: Argiculture worker . . Whitey, one of the 'farmers of tomorrow. RONALD HOMER WHITE . . . Wl'1itie . . . Agriculture . . . F. F. A. l-4 . . . Ambition: Farmer . . . ls easily detected by his light hair. GERALD HARRISON WIANT . . . lssie . . . Industrial Arts . . Stagecraft l, Nature Club 3, Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4 . Ambition: Mechanic . . . One of our baseball stars. -QQ.. i955 D. Wagner S. Walter R. Wheeler R. White R. White G. Wiant R. Wiant M. Williams D. Wolfe I. Woods D. Young ROBERT WAYNE WIANT . . . Dutch . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage- craft l-4 . , . Ambition: Mechanic . . . A faithful member of Stage- craft for four years. MARILYN ANN WILLIAMS . . . Mary . . . Commercial . . . Junior Art Club l, Service Club 2, Senior Ushers Club 3, 4, Secretary of Nature Club 3, Library Club 4, All School Play 4 . . . Ambition: Housewife . . . A pleasant girl with a good sense of humor, DUANE EDWARD WOLFE . . . Duane . . . Commercial . . . Baseball 2,3, Football 4 . . . Ambition: Mechanic . . . ls undecided about his future, but we're sure whatever he does, he will do it well. IDELLA WOODS . . . Della . . . Homemaking . . . F. H. A. 2-4 . . . Ambition: Housewife . . . Sweet and shy. DAVID ALLEN YOUNG . . . Torn . . . College Prep . . . Football l-4, Basketball 3, Track 2-4, Choir 2-4, Ensemble 3-4, County Chorus 2-4, Operetta 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2-4, Varsity Club 3-4, Forensic 4, Student Council Parliamentarian 4, Safety Patrol 2-4, Yearbook Literary Staff 3, Band l-4, Student Council 4, State Track Meet 3 . . . Ambition: Engineer . . . Tommy has excelled in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. Seniors Helen and Larry get that last year- book package ready for mailing lo the primer. As the strains of the graduation march were heard echoing through the American Legion Hall, we seniors began reminiscing about all those wonderful times that made this last year the best year of our lives. Will we ever forget that first day as sen- iors! . . . the hectic rush to renew acquaintances, locate rooms, find what room our friends were in, and fight for a back seat, only to get moved alphabetically the second day. The first order of business was to elect our class officers. Betty, Bill, Carol, and Howard proved to be an excellent combination for lead- ing our class to a prosperous year. Individual homerooms needed leaders, too. Nancy Colwell, Room 13, Betty Shankle, Room 12, and Patty Carlos, Room 21, served faithfully throughout the year. Next, the seniors of '55 planned their an- nual Sadie Hawkins Dance. As the days neared, excitement mounted. Each girl was trying hard to muster up enough courage to invite the man of her dreams to go with her. At last it was the night! The selling of bracelets and tie-clasps is an activity everyone will remember for a long time. Who could forget the faithful trips Larry C. Adams CButtercupJ made every morning to each room, begging teachers and students to buy? For the first time at Redbank Valley High, our class decided to hold a banquet. Chairman Marilyn Greenawalt was elected to take charge. The banquet proved to be a success, but then the seniors are always happy while eating. Then our All-School Prom arrived. Two of our senior members, John Delp and Nancy Col- well, were chosen king and queen. Joyce, How- ard, Sally, and Bill represented our class in the court. -23- Remember how happy we were when Mr. Kata told us we could have our class rings in November? We'll never forget that day as we anxiously waited to see which boy would give his away first. No senior year would be complete without the annual trip to Washington. We planned to leave New Bethlehem the day after commence- ment. Weren't we all sleepy-eyed? lt wasn't long till everyone was having a glorious time! What fun we had planning our Chili Sup- per, bake sales, and dances! Ordering our caps and gowns was a re- minder of the time drawing near. How could we keep the tassels from our eyes? Those loose- fitting gowns reminded us of early Roman gar- ments. The never-ending measuring Mr. Kata had to do so some short fellow wouldn't trip over his gown, or the knees of some tall senior would be covered! Then came the big night of the final prom! After weeks of discussing gowns and corsages, it was finally here. The theme, I'll Be Seeing You was carried out in the decorations. The all-night party, ending with a square dance and breakfast, came to an end all too soon. Then Baccalaureate and Commencement came. Only then did we realize that twelve years of formal schooling were over. Yes, it was a wonderful year . . . a year of learning . . . learning from our textbooks, our teachers, and our fellow-classmates. lt was a year of much happiness, a few tears, and many new and old friendships. As the strains of the graduation march came to an end, we thought of the past and the future. We remembered our good times, and the lessons we had learned, but we also knew we were being prepared for the future. We hope we are ready. One More Yeor to Go Our iunior year is one filled with fond mem- ories ot happenings. Remember? . . . all Those boxes ot mints and peanut crunch we sold . . . those chicken scratches we found To be short- hand forms . . . playing Columbus on The type- writers fsearch and landj . . . dancing in the gym . . . Mr. King's recording sound vibrations in physics class, and the experiments that never worked. We thought Latin ll and algebra ll would be easy. Just call us poor unsuspecting -24- Junior class officers prepare for the next class meeting. Left to right are secreiary, Caralee Bieryg vice presi- dent, Marsha Downs, trees urer, Richard Umberhockerg and president, Larry Fagley. juniors! Karl Crissman would have to leave his cue slip by in the assembly play. Santa was all of one minute late . . . There were some Tancy swimming exhibitions the night we went up to the Y. M. C. A .... It seems those work sheets in bookkeeping enioyed being out of balance . . . There were representatives in most of The clubs, band, and choir this year, too. Everybody will agree that it's a year we will always re- member. Senior High ot Lost Sophomore class officers pose for the camera. Left to right are presidenl, Jerry Heffnerg treasurer, Judy Cramer, vice president, Peter Martin, and secretary, Mary Joyce Stover. looking back over our sophomore year, do you think you will ever forget our Sock Dance? Mr. Abraham was really the life of The party . . . Do you remember Those knee socks and sporty pink shirts? . . . Didn'T Mr. Caruso Talk louder than usual The day everyone came to plane ge- ometry class and didn'T know how To prove Two isosceles triangles congruent? . . . Remember The impromptu speeches in English class? . . . Our new form of class government, a council, was The first of its kind in the school . . . Our repre- sentatives in band, choir and Student Council helped us gain recognition , . . Do you recall our Hrst year of Latin, ego Te amo . . . Could you ever iorget Those insect and leaf collections for biology? . . . Wasn't it nice to see several of our tellows as members of The Varsity Club? . . . Don't ever forget our sophomore year, The work we did, the fun we had, and The plans we made for our iunior year. -Ln' Juniors From Row 'l: Donna Adams, James Adams, P-ggy Adams, Gale Allen, Jack Anthony, Louise Best, Caralee Biery. Row 2: Barbara Bish, Kenneth Bish, Doris- sa Blair, Shirley Blair, Delbert Boarts, Russell Boozer, Alice Joy Bowser. Row 3: Clifford Bowser, Janet Boyer, Pansy Boyer, Ruth Boyer, Larry Brocious, Charles Brohm, Mary Carlos. Row 4: Leon Carlson, Alfred Colwell, James Constable, Joseph Constable, Darl Crawfarcl, Betty Crissman, Karl Crissman. Row 5: Merle Delacour, Richard Delacour, Eugene Doverspike, Marsha Downs, Darl Eaker, William Eberhart, Suzanne Exley. Row 6: Larry Fagley, Marlene George, James Gordon, Ardell Grace, Jeanette Greenawalt, Harold Hans, Roland Hawk. Rcw 7: Avanell Henry, Gary Hepler, Glen Hess, Ralph Hilliard, Jean Hoffman, Larue Hoffman, Richard Hoffman. Row 8: Evelyn Holibaugh, Eugene Hutson, Joan Izzi, Dale Johnston, Gladys John- ston, Arthur Judice, Melvin Kifer. Row 9: Robert Klirnek, Louise Kugler. nine olislricts the ll7 closs members... -26+ Row I: Connie LaBorde, Arta Laughlin, Sally Leshock, Delton LeVier, Myrtle Lute, Janet Males, Rae Markel. Row 2: Wilson Marshall, Elizabeth Math- ers, Sandra McAninch, Melvin McCall, Dollie McCullough, Roberta McDonald, Julia McElravy. Row 3: Betty McGuire, Dwight McMaster, George Meinzer, Martin Miller, Robert Miller, Shirley Milliron, Myra Minick. Row 4: Bruce Moore, Charles Musser, Charles Nelson, Paul Ortz, Nancy Panciera, Robert Patrick, Randall Rearick. Row 5: Don Reddinger, Carol Riensel, Carl Rhodes, Darl Shick, Lillian Shick, Marvin Shiclc, Phyllis Shick. Row 6: Herbert Shoemaker, Carl Shreck- engost, Deanna Shreckengost, Howard Shreckengost, Richard Shreckengost, Sara Shumaker, Naomi Silvis. Row 7: Virginia Snyder, Barbara Stahl- man, Joanna Stahlman, Thomas Stewart, Shirley Thompson, Barbara Tosh, Betty Travis. Row 8: Richard Umberhocker, William Unger, Richard Vernesoni, Lucille Walls, Bernice Welker, Beverly Williams, Connle Willison. Row 9: Donna Willison, Robert Yeany, Donna Yoder. l955 05,3 . .pour into Redbcinlc Vcilley High for learning -27- M 7 P4 -,, K as-, - 4 fi Q g L, N512 w1',4 f w ,E 4 .7 u Z. 5 ff -' lx .mm W, Wd g lil, . 1 .sw-' 29? . .mv 22. WYE. ..- 353 Raw 3 I if ,. 34 J 5, i 'Q 2 0 1-,., A, X, 1 ...Vt N F 4:::?Q - ' 'Tim Esffxi T' I Ji N, YN .- ,555 Y ' 4792- wx, a 'N 1: bm. -M Sophomores Senior high, with its introduction of -30- Row I' Ethel Alcorn, Robert Allen, Kay Anthony, Sandra Bailey, Sonia Bain, Char- lotte Bain, Delores Barlett. Row 2: Carol Bonnett, Elizabeth Bowser, Shirley Bright, Eugene Burns, Alice Cath- cart, Shelby Chillcott, June Clever. Row 3: Eleanor Colwell, Robert Cook, Judy Cramer, Robert Cramer, Larry Craw- ford, Nancy Crawford, Sam Crawford. Row 4: Lavina Crlssman, Barbara Davis, Nancy Dinger, Charles Dougherty, Robert Doveisoike, Fred Downs, Beverly Eber- hart. Row 5: Grace Eberhart, Sandra English, Richard Forringer, Elizabeth Freeman, Pat Gathers, William Gavran, Richard George. Row 6: Elaine Greenawalt, Judy Gruver, Thomas Hanna, Donna Hayes, Jerry Heff- ner, Elizabeth Henderson, Connell Henry. Row 7: Sara Herbert, Nancy Hetrick, Paul Himes, Judy Hollobaugh, Stephen Hoover, Carol Howarth, Roger lmhof. Row 8: Larry Kells, Charles King, Carl 'Kriebel, Grant Kriebel, Don Lavely, Cara Leach, Phyllis Magness. Row 9: Allen Marshall, Peter Martin, Lo- retta McAninch, Margie McCauley, Bonnie McCullough. new subjects Row I: Marie McCullough, Velma Mc- Elhattan, Nancy McGinnis, Donna Miller, James Mohney, David Morrison, Arnold Musser. Row 2: Dixie Myers, Shirley Nelson, Cled: Nulph, Paul Nunamaker, Shelva Olinger, Theresa Pelky, Henry Perseghetti. Row 3: Nancy Plummer, Don Pyle, Katy Pyne, Myron Quint, Donna Rankin, Nancy Rearick, Jerry Reddinger. Row -1: Bonnie Reese, Harold Rickard, Martha Rockwell, Dan Shaffer, Homer Shaffer, Carole Sherman, Guy Sherry. Row 5: Gale Shick, Donald Shilling, Joe Shreckengost, Sandra Shreckengost, Gay Shumaker, Ron Shumaker, Joyce Silvis. Row 6: Ruth Silvis, Shelva Slagle, Doris Slee, Bill Smith, Dretha Smith, James Stark, Emily Stinchcomb. Row 7: Mary Joyce Stover, Glenn Swart- fager, Leroy Tabler, James Thompson, Mil- lard Thompson, Richard Toy, Donna Troupe. Row 8: Donna Wadding, Mary Ann Wal- ters, Electa Jean Weeter, Charlotte White, Nancy White, Ron White, Carrie Wiant. Row 9: Gary Wiant, Paul Willison, John Wyant, Ernest Yount, James Zamperini. l955 AAR I Q . . . proves to be interesting in its usefulness -31M --w-nr-un-, -......, A ' f, 1 i S? .V A' V , Q, aw ' TW ,J 1, M Y. 1 . . , , mg -Q I W r , gy -1, W 3 51 , E , A 0 gif kax K. Q fl, - Vf R xi gt' . ff Q14 i if ak :X-+ E, , gg: Q. , Sakai? G ' . , S , . R I i A 4 T 5 X , f QQ ! gf gf! 2 ! i fi .. , 5 Q Qisfs' -2 A .4 v .,,,.............---,,,,.......-.-.-r-N- , .H-wal-NFA' ' 355511 E 6, Q Wtlui xwwmn Jw Ji ' 1- WQ,,vv -wav L, sw, WK aj Bi K5 if ig As 3 'G Lost Yeor of Junior High As we turn a page in our book of memo- ries we recall that first week of being seniors in iunior high . . . You couldn't have forgotten that first algebra class! . . . Remember the skat- ing parties, bake sales and dances? . . . Those experiments in general science had some of us very confused . . . Will you ever forget those heated arguments during homeroom meetings? . . . Do you recall our first study hall in the audi- torium and the frequent trips to the library? . . . How many times did Mrs. Dovenspike scold us in Latin phrases so no one knew what she was Eight Yeors While looking into the crystal ball for a peek into our future who could possibly forget our year as eighth graders? . . . Remember the Boyer Building where we had our home rooms? . . . Our English teacher had to use something strong- er than threats to get results that term . . . When the Christmas season neared there seemed to be an air of mystery in each classroom, congratu- lations to room 2 for winning the plaque . . . Do you recall those geography proiects? . . . Who was the lucky person who won the cake at our skating party that year? . . . Many of us were saying! . . . We really enjoyed ourselves by starting the new year with a square dance in the gym . . . Those surprise quizzes in civics made some of us wish we had studied harder . . . On a whole we had a very successful year as freshmen, of course, there is good and bad in everything, but since most of our year was good, we enioyed it . . . On the last few days of school that year we were all making plans to assure ourselves a more sensational year as we entered senior high. of School active band members, especially during football season . . . We had several boys participating in JV sports . . . Some of the girls weren't such bad basketball players either as they proved their worth in many intramural games . . . Our class was also highly represented in many clubs . . . Remember the day our math teacher came to class in a handsome new suit? . . . Having passed our eighth year of school with flying colors, we iust couldn't wait, for our freshmen year to be- gin. High School ot Lost When school began in l95-4 remember how excited we were? We were going to school with the big kids! . . . Will you ever forget that first day of school? We were scared! . . . Most of us belonged to at least one club that year . . . lt was the first year we ever had gym class . . . Remember how angry the teacher got while try- ing to teach us the fundamentals of basketball? . . . During our first year in junior high we didn't sponsor very many money-making proiects since we weren't very experienced in that sort of thing . . . For many of us the All-School Prom and Canteen night held new and exciting sur- prises . . . Remember the color charts we made in art and the pages of notes in music? . . . A few of the more interested boys of our class began to pave the way for future years by trying out for some iunior varsity sports . . . As the days of that school term flew by, we made new friends and became better acquainted with the school and its rules and regulations . . . With all of us co-operating, next year should be bigger and better than this one. -My Qfgf., , 4 4 Pai, ,J.X'1r 'Q'. ,f -- J 4533 ff L AE., Amid 5. . -. .ya-, is ESM X' Q W: in 1 4 w ..'7xf 4. I na :f f x .K,, , Km ff. K 5 55 ll 91.59 If 0 - M ALO, if.. v V L' H p ,1 A t K tau ,uw k f' A ' ,f 7 1 , if 1 F' I Sl g 5553 ' D. ' A e W me C2 .3',:gnurl7E ' Y Eg '14, DV- . at .4 .. , ' - 4 ' . ,A 4' 'if v 4, fi 7. A If 453' . ' , 'tif ' .3 v . I X - fb f' i ,Q .g.g, ' 'gigzg Q SQL Q 7 1.4 Q 3 A 1 ii ' , q , ' ..4L..L,,x M ff'QH fAif.2r f w , 541 Af A W is QW 5.23 Q 5 ?' 4 ' -:gg Eigll, 3 21 fi 3 if -1- Q fag wx ll N ll N ., 4 an Q 1 ++ ' 1. 1' ' ' V 2 I E Q I V IIIUIES WENT! MGH i .xzih , . 1 Q i Y? 'N --Q .em y P nu. U yy W' . ,, ' .pay ,A -A ' 41 . x,,, - A . - k A ' wear., , ,f M, V ,abr I v, 1 ,L Vj A fi,,,,'f,f,?kWx! QQ Lx ' Af, K ' I 'V it Y , L W f M i 1'L4Q+7 ' 1a'i V ik f .1121-' 1 L I I --Mi' Al ir ' K K , 263 43' W. , ' 1,f:. A f M. 15. SF? '- . ' . 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I A ' if E , i ' Hag Q il :fi .. alan I I f 5 9 . 2 , K, 1 annum?-vwevonw A My 'W , , mg wg Liv: 'MK bd tab 5 -.Nu W we..-M , 1 M 6 IV . Q E Y M -. Www . . . Q-'-' jk Af ' N 'M - Q 1 1 as Q La --A ' - k f ' V 1' up ........ W 3:3 Q Li A, - .QQ W , 'ar 'iq fl --i fczfw LFP- .4 Qig- , .. Lfzfv. E K. sw Q .vp K QQ 3 i i 2 o y P. 'artfmz 4 L, if M , fqggjnv Tis' if A ' ,Q M J E :?T f' ' V M M Mk 3 f 5 EMG f e ' ig . In I ,K xi 5: mf X ' l 1 3 in 1 K 1 ,M 22 sg R' Q Special ,yr ' 5 K s D I , feel . V A .F Class Prolecls , , ,QP 'A L P x Q 5 ,S 1' ,,Q2 Top: Studying foorls ol ilu- world as an fzuyi .. x5,vXL interesting lopwc for Jerry Adams, Charles x Clworico Dlck Colwell, and Carol Pnlllips. X -M Cenferr Haul at work, Duck Allori, Harry Q if 'Q new 4 Boyey Jarob Greenwalt, Richard John- ston, and Robert Campbell, snake use of llweir rnclnslrial arls period, Bohom: Paviervu fan be awfully Confus- ing decide Bonnie Ron-sw, Nancy McGin- nis, Doris Slee, Mary Ve-rnesoni, Cleda Nelplw, and Carrie Vlflanf, gw. M. Imam, . N, h - lyea. , -'N 'er- xv' ,al- A--f fn. 4 , he SSS How We Spend Our Time. Top Lefi: Junior .md sm-mor boys are deep in Corwcuntrafion Cenfer Right: Comrmfncorvwcm mu he a sad vimM Marxlyn Dcmvvus Hr fyping class shedding Years, Top Right Gfndys, June, and Also: prepare lunch for their Boitom Right: Asslsram lwbrwiavvs Derma, Vnrqivxla, and .lcmmm Swwts during a repent Home hc unit of work. Check in books. Bonom Left: Louise :hows Barb thc values of a deep cuff. as sm- on-semis her salcsmarmship speech. as A L s SP5 -. , A . 5, A 0 . ---if-fa.u.f Elm K ..X,,... 24 , ,.-M-.-Y A-wav-H? W M JL ' sk ' rx- H- .mu - -4fSiLS'SV7 -'Wt .hiv Q, -MSW - ' '11, S-Ham.: ' MN: w.15gs+f., 1i ' iw if fag 1 Qggf, u 'xy 4' u gi , ,u. A ' W ' ' 'F' --....,.,, .I .,.,,,vQ-, Q '21 lfxxx . fs 4-iff. -if 'Q Q 1 if 11? . Q A . assi, gn..-3 L.- A 1 , L . .QL 9-I ogy - . ,.qo5dJ:o'ew4.i -5:96 on dr.o '6Jc m N Roto o o rgofgqenf 0 A ' 9 9 9' 0 .Q a,o,4o,ooecR 9 vaio: o-e NC fy cox: . i 1' 'oeotaoc'-Q ' x 30 x. szogzfoifi lv o o o off --' 2.066005-if 0 C ao o c J +ve o ff, 0 hotbgoec 9, 0 -oo o .- --Q Q 'oo o qw, XPQN 5 'cv o of 0 o Y - 9 9- a 0 9300 ck. ol 19.095-J9 -P fgboofoo fo' vo- 5 c9,eg r Q4 , .ov Sfooofv .0 oo' .9099 ,CN fo, ,W 0005! if ivogjg Q o Oo so. ,bony-qc 905 Quo -x,'.oQ Q 9 03- c fr N 19 0 'Q O 5 D9 0 0 5 0 0 wreuoocl. 4-Doon -oy w' ACTIVITIES So much of our school life is spent in extracurricular activities. Club meetings, dances, swimming parties, bake sales, skating get-togethers - all these form a part of every student's life. Not only are there these activities, but there are also numerous classroom activities, such as proiects, experi- ments, field trips, movies, and contests. Unlike the school system years ago, today the aver- age Redbank Valley student has ample opportunity to find, among the twenty-nine clubs here, one that will ap- peal to his particular interests. Today the average student realizes that learning can be a fascinating thing. Today the school is endeavoring to increase the student's knowl- edge, broaden his personality, and develop interest in his own worthwhile development. It is the belief here that to continue an efficient program, we must continue doing things the Redbank way or . . . COUNTRY STYLE o , Mamas, A A s A..-, Q u 5 X ,.., 1 ..., . X ' .Q - 4g.1t7L.':Memf '-M., ,qi fa Qs --..,N u 4- 15-Q K bm K - an ff A. ,fl ,vl- ,xx xg Y--W V,Mj:t s f X K-K' 139' A , ff' ' , ' . A ,M i Q ,pb . . :mf ' ' mm g 3 - mx . ,: J ., f .haf Li -wp ' f-f M+ 5, Q' gm ,-,, K Q ww M M i 'L ' - K 4 ' T f W1 ,W N YHA in 4 Q i - -a 4. TF-' s, f qi, 'def ' 'f' 3n- ,K we mm.. ,311 .X ASQ' nw A . 3 9 1' . ,A aff 3.5 w...........--. Zi iw' , ,, af . K Q2 4 mam' V A Q Ml- A ,. wr - ,M ' Q Q Srf- N' ,M vw-s 41 . -.Q.:53-'QS 5:3 ' ' Q 4,5-an ,- Q . 1 I thy A KW as 4 Q.-Qi? 'ff - ,Q Q Q ig' ' f. YL X. L X . 3' gs.,--,..- . 2' K rv 2 .i ar , :J p qi M Www -a wg pv v , w w ' Q. 15 . wwf' X ,Na A V rf- : 5 f fifg g v , A J F Q 4 1' My ' I F F X A i V 5 :lv , i . VW 3 gf . iv we 4. ,K Q' x f ' ' ' ' k ' A . I gl 9 4 . 5, f ',k .hQ'f4 w 1 f' W Qfy ' ,iw . ' , x Y U -if : W NX3 Q Rx ,es 1 v' f V ' as ,A M s ' m r sv I ' 'W , lr ' 3 S , ' -.6 ah- Q -. L. V E f J . , 1 was 'L f Green Mecins Go Ahedd IIN--..Y f Opposite Page Safety Patrol: Row I: G. Shea, L. Crawford. Row 2: Mr. Gill, D. Shreck- engost, M. McCauley, C. Bright, R. Pence, L. Etzel, S. Nelson. Row 3: R. White, W. Hoffman, N. Hetrick, M. Stover, J. Walter, T. Hanna. Row 4: D. Morrison, T. Young, P. Smith, D. Morrison, A. Mangian- tini, D. Mohoney, G. Marsh. Stogehcinds At Opposite Page Stage Craft: Row I: E. Doverspike, M. Wadding, R. Magagnotti. Row 2: R. Markel, G. Meinzer, H. Boozer, R. Boozer, L. Carlson, B. Eberhart, D. La Vier, M. Campbell. Row 3: Mr. Laughlin, R. Allen, D. Shaffer, H. Rickard, A. Marshall, J. Anthony, R. Bowersox, B. Wiant. Accidents do not occur in good weath- er only, but in bad weather as well. For this reason we can see the Safety Patrol in bright yellow raincoats standing at their as- signed posts in all kinds of weather. No Tratter what conditions are present we can always see the shining badge which proves this club, under the supervision of Mr. Gill, is capable and dependable in keeping safe- ty at school. Many accidents have been prevented because of this worthy club. Work Acquiring skill in the field of carpentry was the chief reason why the Senior Stage- craft Club was formed, under the direction of Mr. Laughlin. We have had several proiects this year, among which were all the settings for the various plays put on by the students, and completion of our individual shop proiects. You should see some of the at- tractive book cases, coffee tables, and lamps that members have made. Many of us feel that this training will be invaluable in our future vocations. Pcilette ond Pointbrush Opposite Page Art Club: Seated: R. Marsh, P. Carlos, N. Howarth. Row 'l: S. Blair, M. Stover, B. Bish, D, Smith, D. Stover, D. Troup, M. McCauley, P, Gathers, Miss Ley. Row 2: C. Howarth, J. Hawk, B. Shreckengost, G. Shick, S. Slagle, M. Walters, R. Silvis, M. Williams, C. Sloan, S. Skinner. Row 3: J. Adams, A. Colwell, M. Shick. The High School Y. Opposite Page Sr. Tri-Hi-Y: Row 1: G. Eberhart, S. Milliron, C. Willison, S. Herbert, G. Allen, S. Shumaker, S. Hoover, L. Walls, J. Silvis, N. Plummer, M. McCullough. Row 2: J. Weeter, J. Clever, T. Mathers, K. Anthony, N. Stewart, G. Shaffer, E. Stinchcomb, R. Harnish, E. Henderson, S. Nelson, C. White, Ruth Pence, Mrs. Caldwell. Row 3: J. Males, B. McGuire, S. McAninch, C. Biery, B. Stahlman, A. Laughlin, N. Silvis C. Reinsel, G. Shoemaker, D. Barlett, M. Rearick, S. Walter. Row 4: R. Boyer, A. Henry, B. McCullough, J. Gruver, R. McDonald, B. Davis, E. Berkhouse, S. Leshock. -45- 1 The purpose of the Art Club is to pro- vide an opportunity to gain additional art experience. In December Miss Ley and the club members worked hard on a prize-winning float in the Christmas parade. We experimented with oil paintings, textile painting, and linoleum blocks, and made Christmas cards. We also made col- ored chalk drawings and art folders which we use in keeping our equipment together for class use. W. C. A. We of the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y group have tried our best to uphold our purpose, To Create, Maintain, and Extend High Standards of Christian Character. Guided by capable officers and Mrs. Caldwell, we've had many activities, includ- ing our annual Christmas visit to the county home, making Easter favors for the Brook- ville Hospital, sending home-made candy to Deshon Veterans' Hospital and co-operating with community drives. As a high school YWCA group, we've had an unforgettable year in '54 and '55. me ,f , fliifi kwcf' 'kvy as iii' mi' Q ' 4 it e if if 'QV m 5 P Es E S . A .QL XV X 1. ? ,E ff n ' ,Aw K Q N Q' gpg .,. nw .E Q h .pst K I +- ul' S'- J--W' us'-4-eff ui K an Q 1 ' 1 :Rm ff ft il ii .52 34, .2 .E -5 All the World's ci Stoge Opposite Page T Sr. Dramatics: Row I: H. Bish, M. Downs, N. Campbell, C. Biery, . Young. Row 2: N. Howarth, B. Stahlman, N. Stewart, G. Shaffer, N Dinger, N. Hetrick, D. Troupe, N. Plummer, E. Mathers, G. Allen, S Herbert, Mrs. Conrad. Row 3: D. Myers, P. Magness, D. Miller, E. Colwell, S. Shreckengost, M. Rearick, S. Walter, N. Colwell, C. Sloan, C. Leach, J. Hoffman, M. Carlos. Row 4: D. Hayes, J. Males, M. Wal- ters, C. Howarth, J. Sloan, R. Marsh, C. Rhodes, R. Miller, N. Silvis, R. Silvis, W. Shumaker, P. Carlos. Row 5: N. Miller, H. Crawford J. Sherman, S. Skinner. r The most exciting activity we had this year was that of attending outstanding dra- matic productions at colleges and theaters in the tri-state area. Members of our club appeared in the all-school play, senior play, one-act play for Forensic, and three one-act plays presented in assembly. As she directed our activities, Mrs. Conrad's principal objective was to stimulate our interest and participation in dramatics. Printer's Ink in Our Blood Opposite Page Sr. Journalism Club: Row 'l: left to right, L. Kugler, K. Dovenspike, B. Dovenspike, B. McSparrin, R. Wheeler. Row 2: left to right, Mrs. Dovenspike, L. Shick, M. George, M. Lute, L. McAninch, S. Exley, B. Bish, D. Rankin, J. Bowser, Mrs. Campbell. Row 3: left to right, J Stahlman, P. Myers, R. McDonald, P. Geer, B. Eberhart, N. Hetrick N. Dougherty, D. Adams. Row -4: W. Binkard, R. Delacour, J. Gordon The latter part of November was a mad rush, with copy here, stencils there, and dozens of other things to do in order to get out the first newspaper. We were well satisfied with the results and worked hard, under the supervision of Mrs. Camp- bell and Mrs. Dovenspike, to publish other issues. As our treasury increases, we will buy more equipment for future work. Some day we hope to be able to publish a paper monthly, but right now we're at least getting plenty of writing experience! Gur Future Homemokers Opposite Page Future Homemakers of America CSeniorJ: Row I: left to right, Mrs. Smith, J. Allen, J. Abrams, M. Bright, .l. Brocious, H. Smith, S. Guthrie, A. Connor, R. Blair, I. Woods. Row 2: left to right, K. Neese L. Clever, B. Hetrick, P. Bailey, P. Geer, P. Shreckengost, B. McGuire, J. Morris J. Godlove, R. Pence. Row 3: left to right, M. Rearick, V. Boozerl A. Tabler, P. Myers. A good home, both in the city and country, is the backbone of a great nation. The future homemakers of America here at Redbank are pledged to build their future homes into strong ones. Every school year the girls learn more and more about the home - from solving decorating problems and setting tables to taking care of a baby and making dresses! It is a privilege for members participating in special proiects to attend the farm show in Harrisburg. This year the senior girls and Mrs. Smith, their advisor, presented a demonstration on lighting. The High School's Y. M. C. A. Opposite Page Sr. Hi-Y: Row I: Mr. Rutkowski, W. Over, L. Facemyer, J. Stepulla, L. Adams, W. McGregor. Row 2: D. Eaker, E. Doverspike, D. Reitz, D. Patchen, J. Delp, D. Shaffer. Row 3: D. Morrison, R. Boozer, D. Doverspike. -47.. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and commun- ity, high qualities of Christian character. We boys in Hi-Y try to live up to this motto all the time. This year we sent gifts to needy people at the County home in an effort to make their Christmas more enjoy- able. Our trip to the Brookville Y. M. C. A. is looked forward to every year. The Hi-Y is based on religious principles, and our purpose is stated in our motto. Add to this, recreation, and you have the heart of any organization. s K kv. f. -sl E 2? , x-A ' 4 Y' A .. ,S 'K' Q my i Y wsu-1'LLMLU,,, .. M.. 1 fx. X V. . ,Q X, A , QSZQQ-Nl? 'R 57 1 5 Q .. -X 5. Q' fn. wi .. . Q . . .W L. ., ' WX? W 2 '+fKa.almxisxs1i::3.x .xg 'xi + 'r x .JX v .wir-:fm ' . . f gg girkil. v- . hi,-. ... ff . ,,,Q.Q -fx S, y .. . .. .. H ,. .lk I5 . gi F A Q5 is Q Qi ifxi , 1l-1- ,,L , 4, 'Q .4 iw x WH LEMK 5 wmivv' Qs .f wa-clings f-v Ls, is 3 mf 24 wx 'X 3 f H s nun . -vi .MW , vim if-M N X .M 'W ii QS it 3 is if it ' Q' v Jw, . fi 7 X 4 Y Rx nf'- Qf Mi k gl-,gk M Ax ml., 7 , . K sw 'Z 2:21. W L, Q tw ' fx S f M L' fi M rg NP WA - L 5 x. ,he T it . 4 x' , ' 9,1 L S L ' S6 m...,..fx f.:.c. , V, 4 .ii . . - , ,ff ' ,Hi .3 gf ,, . 1 , ,JST 12 M Q A Ll- ,, 4 - Q 5 , Li ' . gy ' 1 1 W ,. ,M ' ' k f, 4 I Af Q, If ' K Q.: tx . Ales 9 H M FSM fg ,yy . Y . - '. X LM 1 K . .5 .1 nk f l , f 'fi' ,ni Y U U ff. . 1' L' ' N L35 ' 4? T K fmmmmmmr: W L- ,L w, ig mx .Q f f Q pk ,lf , . Jr- Students ot the Top Opposite Page National Honor Society: Row I: B. Welker, S. Shumaker, L. Walls, S. Hoover, H. Minick, Miss Armagost. Row 2: R. Hinderliter, P. Phillips, B. Stahlman, J. Males, C. Biery, N. Silvis. Row 3: H. Bish, N. Camp- bell, T. Young, D. Eaker. These members of the Redbank Valley chapter of the National Honor Society have been greatly honored by their school. They were inducted into the national organization on the basis of scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character, and are the outstand- ing students in these, as well as other at- tainments, at Redbank. Annually in the spring an impressive ceremony of induction is held, followed by a tea for all candi- dates and their parents. lt is a fitting tribute to honor those who represent education at its finest. Writers ot Work Opposite Page Junior Journalism: Row I: L. Hoffman, D. Barlett, W. Ross, G. Sample. Row 2: Mrs. Fleming, C. Bright, H. Andrews, J. Delp, R. Marshall. The fact that we are iust a small group Conly eight membersl does not handicap us in learning how to write editorials, feature articles, news items, humor columns, and all the other fundamental sections of a news- paper. Because we were not too experienced, only a few of our articles were printed. That did not discourage us, however, for with Mrs. Fleming's help, we are laying the groundwork for next year, when we will become full-fledged iournalists . . . well, beginners, anyway. For Redding ond Reference Opposite Page Library Club: Row 'lz D. Smith, K. Crissman, G. Allen, B. Bowser, N Panciera. Row 2: J. Hollobaugh, E. Shick, J. Delp, C. Young, C Bright, J. Cramer, L. Crissman, D. Troup, B. Welker, E. Schreckengost, Mrs. Daugherty. Row 3: J. Weeter, E. Stinchcomb, L. Hoffman, J. Stahl man, C. Brinker, E. Henderson, N. Hetrick, R. Harnish, B. Yeany, V. Snyder. Row 4: B. Eberhart, G. Shoemaker, M. Williams, L. McAninch M, Cerutti, D. Fenstermaker, S. George, E. Shick, M. Rearick, J. Clever, Pf Shick. Row 5: M. Williams J. Copenhaver, N. Miller, D. McAninch C. Barlett, N. Daugherty, D. Adams. 1 With the smell of book shellac and paste mingling with the sound of typing the Library Club holds its meeting on the third floor. The club was established for those peo- ple who are interested in books and who wanted to help other students make use of the available facilities. This year the club members, along with Mrs. Dougherty, made plans for a trip to Hershey, Pennsylvania's Chocolate City, and had bake sales to raise the necessary funds. ' Heidi Culbertson, an assistant librarian, donated many books which have provided students with pleasure-packed reading hours. Redbcink Vcilley's- Lettermen Opposite Page Varsity Club: Row 1: Mr. Caldwell, N. Campbell, W. McGregor, T. Young, D. Reddinger. Row 2: R. Nulph, H. Crawford, J. Stepulla, G. Wiant, J. Constable, C. Brohm. Row 3: D. Shaffer, J. Bailey, L. Fag- ley, E. Hutson, K. Crissman, H. Radaker. -51- The Varsity Club was formed three years ago in order that the sports-minded R. V. H. S. lettermen might be united as a group. An invitation to become a member is a great honor, for only those who have the desirable personal qualities are chosen. The club meets weekly with the head football coach, Mr. Caldwell. All its activities-from.football games to parties-are conducted for the purpose of promoting good fellowship, sportsman- ship, and scholarship in the school. wwwwmwwfu-gm M..x,.v1k,f,v PAlrdl!!,t?!? ,W, ,Qs if - KQXQMMW FE? G za? R .5 wi. . A' N 0 , y v' Q W f .4 A as I I 4 A 4 Z , , as ' 8 ,gg T i . AH lgm NH ' W , W Z ! ,W ,. Ei . HP R23 . 3 M .. auf ,,, Q gag gl 1: ll ll ml 5 H 5 5 in Q M ' if ': AQ . -. 2. . I -,.v QQQQMQZQ., .Q,, .L-. Q 54, ABA . ,K ., L 4 L A L wr' : ,s .,,V nb . . . , J . if M,g5fw X Q ss 5 5 A i F - EIT 1 5 as M' if Q fs K s Sw. l M, 'C' N? wk U' 6, iii f gfsfm r unulwsmzmnmswnwg J s 'gif M li ,Vg X.. A A. ,mm . lm. xg I ' ' my K j, M. f. A 'K' '11 5 - in ,yum 4 ' is .iv A Q if gi MGE A A5 W 2 uf M :., K W Lf . X ,L , N 2 'W' -.new i M - Q A ' if Q 1-sd M, in V NS' is K -A 1 5 'M 'A ' ff P A L S MN if J .,.. , . K J li N I yi .... .... ,, . . K? N, , Vi .QE U Mfg if 4 eg M W h,,,.,,,, I if 313523 2 EWS 1- KE- fl Q MQ, .W - fy 1 E rs wi ' .c ,,: , ,gs JAX' gt XII.,- 'S K W, , MKWW , N., .J-wgw 5-2:45 iww ,zz sz Y A :Q f ,, -W ,,-- . .. ,. ... X 5. ' Q 5 AM ru, N . mx 5.4.4 M 1 'wi-4 ,WO ,lx A as Q,.. wr K 1 5 wi f-gp, ,wx if in 8 an X F S! Our Busy Ushers Opposite Page Jr. Craft and Ushers Club: Row I: P. Holibaugh, D. Doverspike, B. Nunamaker, D. Hooks, L. Judice, L. Catchpole, B. O'Block, E. Crow, N. Wells, K. Williams, L. Buzzard. Row 2: L. Carlos, R. Smith, B. Shumaker, L. Minick, J. Swartfager, C. Reed, P. Colwell, N. Cook, S. Shreckengost, L. Laughlin. Row 3: P. Yeager, E. Rupp, D. Martz. Democrcicy ot Opposite Page Student Council: Row 1: M. Vernesoni, J. Martz, R. Pitney, J. Stitt R. Colwell, B. Doverspike, W. Adams, K. Edwards, R. Edwards. Row 2: D. Rankin, G. Meinzer, J. McCauley, L. Wagner, L. Smith D. George, C. LaBorde, C. Griffin, Miss Armagost. Row 3: C. Sher man, D. Hayes, J. Males, S. Leshock, N. Campbell, B. Gilfillan, J lmhof, T. Young. Row 4: D. Eaker, R. Hinderliter, G. Plyer. We girls of seventh, eighth, and ninth grades formed the Ushers' Club to be of assistance in school events and programs, and to increase friendships as well. You will find us at every assembly directing you to your seat. At our meetings, under the guidance of Miss Carlos and Mrs. Laugh- lin, we've proven that the iunior high gets things done, too. School Though large or small, a house divided can not stand. Thus our Student Council is the corner stone between the faculty and the students. The enthusiastic campaign for Student Council President was the first phase of action to be taken by the Student Council, which consists of our homeroom representatives, and advisors, Miss Gruver and Miss Armagost. The purpose-to stim- ulate school spirit-was accomplished by the events sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, which included the All School Prom, Open House, Christmas Decorating Contest, and many charity drives. To Build o Better World Opposite Page Jr. Tri-Hi-Y: Row l: L. Etzel, L. Minick, S. Angehr, S. Anthony, R. Edwards, J. Toy, B. Shankle, J. Stitt, M. Austin, J. Fox. Row 2: S. Nelson, M. Kirk, J. Bonomini, M. Vernesoni, B. Strong, B. Adams, V. Delp, C. Phillips, J. Swartfager, P. Hetrick, C. Platt. Row 3: L. Smith N. Davis, L. Silvis, B. Troup, T. Holmes, M. McCall, P. Colwell, L. Edmonds, T. Henderson, P. Stahlman, K. Unger, Mrs. Wilson. Row 4: J. Williams, S. Shreckengost, V. McGinnis, P. Anthony, D. Travis, L. Smith, K. Bish, N. Patchen, N. Cook, C. Reed, C. Reed, N. McGregor, K. Crissman. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y this year was one of the largest groups the organization has had since its initiation at Redbank four years ago. The club was divided into two groups -one under the direction of its sponsor, Mrs. Wilson: and the other under Mrs. Laughlin's guidance. A religious group, the club is open to girls of all denominations. The only requirement is that they have a desire to promote the club purpose of ex- tending high standards of Christian char- acter. You ond l ond God Opposite Page Jr. Tri-Hi-Y: Row 'I: R. Griffin, J. Kunselman, P. Holibaugh, B. Smail, K. Edwards, L. Catchpole, M. Bish, V. Delacour, B. Nunamaker. Row 2: J. Davis, N. Wells, E. Fox, S. Boyer, J. Rankin, J. Campbell, P. Sher- man, C. Boyer, B. Stahlman, L. Judice, B. Downs. Row 3: L. Buzzard C. Greenawalt, J. Travis, C. Stinchcomb, J. McGuire, K. Kennedy, L. Miller, S. Whiteman, E. Crow, J. Magness, S. Delacour, J. Gerheim. Row 4: D. Decker, D. Martz, E. Rupp, P. Yeager, E. Kerr, B. Wingo, F. McCall, A. Shaffer, Z. McAninch, B. Shumaker, S. Leshock, S. Kunsel- man, J. Bonnett, P. Hoover, Mrs. Laughlin. -53- This year the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y club began its work to help others by packing Christmas boxes of candy and food for the people at the Armstrong County Home. The girls went along, too, to sing carols. Most of the meetings have proven interesting, with discussions of Easter and Halloween cus- toms, dating, and study habits. With such a huge group of students belonging, possi- bilities for service to others is almost limit- less. L aw 3 . 51 cgi, fx -. Q W Q M 5 L. 'R : . , W., if If J! ,.- . V...-A . ,...,..,.. gztifzrr :C af: . ,rm if z . ,S 'sw f' 3- . if-'gif-D 44 r '-rl'-3 -up '31?3,S z ..,.,..V. .1 ', .. XY :': '. ' W'- ly ., -' f A ,n. . - ' :A 3 fwW.1unr-ff ru 1 ag Wf M. . 5 N 5 y ... ...,M ,,,. , , if .-lZA'.n.w..1..' ' ...,... . Q-f QM S 1 -2,: ,:-- Y A 'Q . 5 2? M M W--my-., M V .5-yi., ,H 4. A-awww:-nuns' 1 Q., K ' Y I . i -1 5 as Li M324 . hw if . Lg . ,,-J' ff X ' Q ' vid Q 'W f I- fi-T1 2: -. 'i 8 M xx f YSFQQU 1' .ff7q.,, 'L . . , 'fvfw wa S X' f,5.'u,. JL -- Q ,,? !,-S ,' , -W u 1-if .. mf + A , ' c X ni: 7. ' A ' - J 1: -,K 15132 K 'M ' ' in -.I i s X gg 'Zigi tif. E v:f'ff331 . 4. - ,,, .f :gp 99' . an if .?f'- J , if - X 5 X 5 , 3 L 'a fi 0- ,, Y , 4 , , CM Q -x K ij , 53: fm v '... ' . W A7 my -. .. ' ' X ff- ,xg X 1 'P-:ral I m me K A wg 4, x 'KP' 1 S' -3 7 ' ,. , ,Aff --2-fi, 1 i LLh.: . :A 1 I 'Q we ..+ f H' Q 'Q - M W-LF in K M x Qi ,W x L 5 In wr ff X . 5 M W I, fp. , K0 1 fd S? A f Xxx E1 XJ' X L3 Y, ' Krhk ' li. -X Ami gl 53 A 4 Q .QW , W X R W., ik .H gl 47, uk' The World's Affoirs Opposite Page International Relations: Seated: left to right, C. King, P. Martin, R. Imhof. Standing: left to right, Mr. Palaggo, E. Burns, C. Daugherty. The purpose of our club is to acquaint the students with current world problems. Our main activity this year was con- ducting a mock vote for governor of the state. The results-Wood over Leader. Oh, well, you can't be right every time! We are just a small group under Mr. Palaggo's leadership, but from the sound of some of our discussions you would think we were much larger. It's no wonder that a huge organi- zation like the United Nations has argu- ments! We even have them, too! Behind the Scenes Opposite Page Jr. Crafts: Row 1: P. Smith, T. Shumaker, B. Davis. Row 2: M. Traister, P. Boyer, M. Shaffer, D. McDaniel, E. Smail, C. Mohney, W. Adams. Row 3: H. Varner, C. Tabler, A. Gray, C. Bish, Busy little men at busy big machines- that is what we are. Yes, we in the Junior Crafts Club are trying very hard to become skilled at the various machines available in the shop department for our own use. This year we just learned the fundamentals and worked on shop improvements. Often our meetings are spent discuss- ing our various hobbies with each other and with Mr. Traister, our sponsor. Our biggest project was to help keep the equipment in working condition. The Scientific Approcich Opposite Page Science li Projection: Row 1: D. Lavely, D. Boarts, C. Brohm, D. George, T. Hanna. Row 2: E. Dickey, J. Smith, J. Musser, R. Cramer, B. Holli- day, L. Facenmyer, R. Hilliard, B. Smith, E. Hutson. Row 3: L. Schre- cengost, G. Hepler, P. Willison, J. Adams, L. Carlson, M. Shick, J. Stark, J. Wiant, D. Shilling. Row 4: Mr. King, G. Sherry, L. Craw- ford, J. Thompson, K. Crissman. The Science and Projectors' Club, super- vised by Mr. King, solves many chemistry and physics experiments by using the scien- tific method. The operation of all kinds of projectors for the members' benefit and for the school's is learned at this club. Con- structing radio sets and making exhibits to enter in the science fairs at Clarion and Indiana are a few of our projects. Don't be alarmed at the strange sounds and odors. lt's not the end of the world, just we future scientists striving to build a better one. Ch ristion Service Opposite Page Jr. Hi-Y: Row I: E. Young, D. Blair, R. Neiswonger, R. Adams, J. Stuart, G. Sample, G. Magness, F. Shreckengost, E. Mohney, D. Yoder W. Hepler, D. McGuire, J. Shumaker, L. Shoup. Row 2: W. Philips, M. Bailey, B. McElravy, W. Hornberger, R. Pittney, D. Reddinger, P. Crissman, D. Wells, R. Yeany, B. Salvadore, R. West, J. Unger, G. Smith, J. Lavely, G. Johnston, G. Byerly, R. Marshall, C. Mohney, W. Ross, T. Slagle. Row 3: E. Kunselman, G. Spizzari, R. McKay, W. Edder, F. Shreckengost, J. Bish, J. Bowser, L. Gruver, R. Shreckengost, H. Varner, J. Allen, V. Brocious, B. Unger, J. Shaffer, L. Shoemaker, l.. Truitt, J. Bectel, J. Walter. Row 4: J. Forman, H. Andrews, J. Holibaugh, R. Shick, D. Moore, R. Edder, J. Bowser, S. Adams, D. O'Conner, R. Markle, D. Wiant, D. Musser, R. McGuire, T. White I.. Bain. -55.. Anyone can be a citizen, but not every- one can say he is a good one. Developing good citizenship was the subject under dis- cussion by the Jr. Hi-Y supervised by Mr. Markel. The use of film strips proved to be very helpful in learning the duties of a good citizen. All eighty-three members agreed that just learning the correct ways of a good citizen does not make us an out- standing person if we do not put to use what we have learned. -nil , h if ' ' vi J , , icA Extrocurriculor Activity . . Top: Snowmen on the FHA Christmas float Lorne .ilivi long enough to wish everyone the happiest ol holidays. Center Lefl: Varsity Club officers Bill, Don, Howard, Neal and Toni proudly look over their charter, Bcffom Left: Tri-Hi-Y girls Sara, Cnmlee, Comm and Gale c.in't lnilp praising tlu- new plasticized book covers on sale, Boffom Right: Father Knows Best? After seeing the all-school play, we wonder if tlmt's true. g f? ,m'?iX5, Q Q X 'ii E -- 5 'W , gf wr 5 ,fs M X. . ' r s 1 L ... 3111 ..'f v-., iiiur als v-,.-1' Y' : ,ff- e , -ef' . u sw 4 .., Z x Il-gg ,Q . T 5 W' l 1 M, ' A L g h , , N i S E 5' A A bq : 5 P :w ax S -ka -'U' 3? ml5,1lQ3g,9W,- 4 K , bi Q ' if - ' E 1 5 L X . . , .,.., , ,A - Q- 3 2 S QQ ,X mf-L fiia M A ff! I Ng --ff V,k, gli . :LA . . , .,,,,' , l V -N , Q'4 5 M f ' ' :,. 1 ,..,., x 2 5 5:-tg S xi m , j i fs lg 5 K :Q M nm 2 yyq ' if Silt. 'K ff? ww mg. fL 3 53 '7 ' an 5 My wa . wwf 34 -Sf A 'N .M - A A I . 4 -'iv Y -M T. 4' A QQ Q ia 2 -if if vs. 3 S S 5 V as Q: i finiff w 'Y 'F , i,L K , nf u- ' 'Y E x D A Q ii K Q figs? e 9 ff in Ss M M.. 3,4 y 1 .. A . :,, , A- , gg i gm I 'Q H X .. M '53 4 x 1? 'M ' L - 5 X 3 A 3 J .Mi Q Q M Q L A f K . X ,L L5 fs Q 5 ff V, ,S E ' 4, - .W l' y y ' '- Q i-K ' F'-w. 'L X if 1 R ia' ,L U QSM Q 'xy SL 3, 6 3? This Wgy, Plegse Opposite Page Senior Ushers: Row I: B. Bish, G. Allen, B. McSparrin. Row 2: L. Dywer, R. Pence, V. Slagle, M. Williams. Row 3: Mrs. Slick, J. Copen- haver, E. Berkhouse, J. Adams, N. Miller. Pardon us. Excuse us. Hey, you're on my toes. Oh, there's only one seat here. Let's try the next row. These are forgotten words since the arrival of the Senior Ush- ers' Club. With our advisor, Mrs. Slick, we have developed an orderly seating arrange- ment. We do our best to remove confu- sion by ushering for students during all senior high activities, such as the assem- blies, Senior Play, All School Play, bacca- laureate, and commencement. At Home With the Rgnge Opposite Page FHA: Row 1: Mrs. Kroh, L. McAninch, S. Thompson, J. Izzi, B. Reese, D. Slee, B. Bowser, L. Best, D. Schrecengost, C. White, A. Cathcart, G. Eberhart. Row 2: M. McCullough, V. McElhattan, E. Henderson, E. Freeman, S. Exley, K. Anthony, D. McCullough, P. Adams, D. Holi baugh, D. Willison, M. Rockwell. Row 3: N. White, J. Clever, D. Barlett, A. Laughlin, C. Reinsel, E. Hollobaugh, J. Greenawalt, E Weeter, L. Huffman, S. Nelson, S. Blair, B. Bish. Row 4: B. McCul Iough, G. Shoemaker, B. Eberhart, J. Boyer, A. Henry, B. Williams, S. Chilleott, N. McGinnis, N. Dougherty, J. Smith. This group, which is comprised of the sophomore and iunior girls, made a big hit with their cookie sales. Even the students enjoyed the between-class snacks! A big honor was the winning of first prize for a float in the Christmas parade, and second prize for decorating for the Autumn Leaf Festival in Clarion. The big closing event is the Mother and Daughter Banquet, where a delicious meal is served and a fashion show of original creations is presented by the girls who made them. The Senior F.H.A. is an active organization and it's a lot of fun. Home Ec. for-Jr. Hi Opposite Page Jr. FHA: Row I: A. Miller, V. Hilliard, M. Vernesoni, N. Downs, A Brinker, B. Allen, L. Evans, D. Travis, E. Schreckengost, E. Schrecken gost, L. Milliron. Row 2: Mrs. Slick, P. Guthrie, B. Adams, F. Slee, L. Oss, J. Doverspike, C. Young, V. Ennis, R. Weeker, T. Hepler, K. Bright, G. Campbell. Row 3: J. Hepler, J. Bonomini, N. Huffman, P. Allen, H. Thompson, A. Sanford, N. Hetrick, R. Henry, K. Burford C. Martz, J. Bailey, E. Shick, K. Bish. Row 4: D. Stockdill, D. Mc- Aninch, P. Boozer, K. Hicks, C. Barlett, C. Brinker, A. George. The future homemakers of America from the ninth and tenth grades meet every two weeks with Mrs. Slick, their sponsor, to plan the club's activities. This year the girls made money for their Mother and Daughter Banquet by making and selling stuffed toy monkeys and pincushions. The animals, made from men's socks, were popular purchases. The members also packed a box of clothing to be sent to the Far East. Meetings at the Home Ec House are made interesting with pertinent discussions on grooming and actual construction of new dresses and skirts for everyone. At the annual spring banquet these new out- fits are modeled before the group. The Plgy's the Thing Opposite Page Jr. Dramatics Club: Row 1: J. Toy, M. Austin, P. Anthony, J. Ger- heim, B. Shankle, R. Marshall, V. Procious. Row 2: F. McCall, A. Skinner, M. J. Downs, S. Whiteman, B. Downs, L. Hoffman, D. Gibson, J. Bish, S. Brohm, B. Stalhman, C. Boyer, C. Edwards, C. Boin. Row 3 P. Holibaugh, B. Strong, J. Lavely, D. Shreckengost, C. Phillips, B. Wingo, S. Boyer, M. Hardy, J. Pankin, P. Sherman, J. Campbell, R Griffin, G. Sample, S. Angehr, L Gathers, Mrs. Mogle. Row 4: J. Wrighter, J. Bechtel, P. Stahlman, Z. McAninch, J. Slagle, V. Copen- haver, J. Travis, T. Henderson, M. Pence, L. Miller, B. Smail, J. Bon- nett, P. Hoover, J. Magness, P. Hetrick, L. Showden, N. Miles. Row 5: N. Painter, C. Platt, L. Silvis, D. Wolfe, A. Blair, P. Leshock, L Smith, C. Reed, D. Stockdill, D. Decker, C. Barlett, N. Crow, D. Wells. The junior high boys and girls, meet- ing with their club sponsor, Mrs. Mogle, have spent this school year learning the intricate ways of the theater. Meetings have yielded such stage secrets as the prop- er way to put on makeup, proper manage- ment of self while on stage, reading with expression, and setting the scenes. Fre- guently the members listened to recordings of Broadway hits or discussed movies and plays they had seen. The year's activities were culminated by a series of one-act plays presented in the evening before an adult audience. A -a-u-n--Q 5 Q u K, M f 433 QM. 1- Q- N , ' ' ' 1 1 'X 'W .. Q , K , f W. ' , if U A 'A S 1 . 2 . f A Mn. . AT ' ii . f , . rf' .M . kb ,.. Q ' 1' Q.-K .. Q . ' W ' ' 3'f ' - J' W' W ,C-152 ,t A 'JE v if K A V - Q . 'PY' L t H f Vx.. W . Lag. 5 y 1 'fx-? 1 ' if- - -, .flair t VW? 5 H I sg fl is 43, 1. uk., -, Q S ,s 4, . I i. ,. J.. W - . xg f ii , 2 -MQ - . 243 Y 5 M51 'Q -' ii : ' E Mak? L 3 Q MTV Z, I Vi 5 5 z , L 1 f-. -. Ks Omg S Jpzw 1 - '- s if X nf- Q? Il if 1 nf E M - o A 1 ag -f as 5 if A QD 'V Q I an ............ an , I mf ll ., 5 an ,fs 1-K ,mfs .. ,, ,, K Ad XJ ,mf 7 'aff fs' , 1 5 ,it '54 i ' ' 'N wkxxl M 'Ai-Qs ' ' In . j up W iw H , 5 i if V ez ,Vg K ll H' as 4 ll -FT Q-bk M ' a+:q 1 A , 'F g i' i 1 v .M-.i , L ' K K A ,, A, , ' in 1 N ,F is 5, ,Y . ig-.5 Ag- 1 5 gf K M, ff fn ..'f' 'A v . 5 1 5' Q ' 7? v F' V V1 s 45. v A If ,iff if is V ,F 3:0 v ip gb ' N ya yr A 2- . f f , 'W ff? ' V ' X 3 if 4 ,-11-1 fair gg-,v M6212 If K T ,l'j,j:- '- ,,.., z A! Wfj Q' A mtg, ' A L-A w 445 A Nr V Q Q , 2 ' 'rf .,.,.,, . ., 3' A , ' X - ufeixvi Rik gnbiiaisgihf U1 av W QQ., 5533 ,gag 1 4 oiikigixxa my 4 4 . ,f , 1 ay' Q11 I vi K is ' lf Q FLEDHANK VALLEY CHAPTER 3 4: N- R, X m ' .sv 4 If TQ, 'qi 'f-1r'+ .-Q1 M1 6 kwa A i . U a .. N W, Y A , X I UQ! ,fl ' V i' .4 V - ' A :' . 2 1 1 Q' xv gl.. K I Q' -9 ,I ' Y Wu' Q f 5 . I Q, 'I Leciding the Opposite Page Twirlers Club: Row 1: N. McGregor, S. Lockwood, S. Whiteman, S. Brohm, J. Slagle, R. Shick, S. Smith, J. Hartstein, E. Young, M. Phillips, L. Etzel. Row 2: S. Sherman, K. Kennedy, A. Shaffer, R. Donine, J. Vasbinder, J. Gerheim, F. McCall, J. Travis, K. Markle, R. Nulph, J. Davis. Row 3: Mr. Ake, ' Helping Other Opposite Page Jr. Red Cross: Row 1: J. Crissman, O. Best, V. McGinnis, C. Silvis, M. Unger, S. English, J. Judice, H. Varner, W. Hepler, R. Yeaney, W. Ross. Row 2: R. Miller, D. Barlett, J. McElhattan, K. Hicks, A. George, B. Bish, H. Hoffman, C. Bright, N. Mangiantini. Row 3: Miss Gruver, R. Rearick, C. King, H. Perseghetti, B. Binkard, P. Myers, J. Hawk. Bond The roving eye of the Vallis catches a new and unique club, the Twirlers. Their sole interest lies in learning to twirl a baton. Every morning they meet you'll see them practicing, arm and legs and batons flying in every direction. This club's advisor is the able Mr. John Ake, also conductor of our band. Its membership is large, but the girls are ever eager for new talent, so come on, you maiorette enthusiasts, ioin this club. People The Jr. Red Cross is what you might call a iunior organization of the Red Cross. We carry on the same work only on a small- er scale. Every year we send ioke books and puzzle books made by various clubs to veteran hospitals like Deshon. We also send them favors for different holidays. Red Cross boxes are placed in each home- room and are filled by the students and sent indirectly to foreign countries. Our club is a fast-growing organization that does a lot of good in the school and the com- munity. ' Our Future Fdrmers Opposite Page F. F. A.-Holding banner: R. Phillips, C. Henry. Row 'I: P. Ortz, D. Shaffer, J. Delp, Sweetheart of FFA, P. Carlos R. White, R. Forringer, A. Judice, K. Bish, Row 2: D. Reitz, R. Schrecengost, O. Best, H. Fer- ringer, W. Yeany, R. Sigworth, C. Smith, G. Bish, A. Blair, J. Coolish. E. Magness, D. McMaster, Mr. Strang. Row 3: R. Magness, R. White G. Swartfager, C. Shumaker, H. Guthrie, J. Schrecengost, F. Downs, R. Bowersox, R. Blair, M. Phillips, D. Hetrick, R. Duncan, D. Pyle. Row 4: Mr. Cunningham, J. Travis, D. Crawford, D. Forringer, B. Smith, W. Over, M. Thompson, L. Wagner, M. Colwell, R. Schrecen- gost, A. Grace, C. Bish, B. Jacox, D. Bright. Row 5: C. Nelson, M. Kifer, R. Klimek, S. Crawford, L. Kells, J. Magantini, R. Patrick, C. Musser, D. Eaker, L. Wagner, R. Hawk, R. Yeaney, W. Marshall, D. Mohney, G. Sherry. I The Future Farmers of America is a time-honored organization all over the country. Five years ago when our school consolidation was formed, the F. F. A. was one of the first clubs. With Mr. Cunning- ham and Mr. Strang as sponsors we began our year initiating the green freshmen. Every January the group takes a trip to Harrisburg to the state farm show. There we see new and better methods of farm- ing, machinery, cattle, and iust about any- thing a farmer would be interested in. Since New Bethlehem is in a farming area our club is a large one. I Invest in the Future Opposite Page Service Club: Row 'l: C. White, S. Olinger, D. Myers, D. Barlett, N. Dinger, E. Greenawalt, M. Stover. Row 2: L. Crissman, J. Cramer, S. Schreckengost, D. Troup, N. Hetrick, B. Bowser, P. Gathers. Row 3: S. Slagle, G. Shick, N. White, J. Weeter, S. English, D. Miller, E. Colwell, -61 The Service Club, composed of mem- bers from the tenth grade JBT class, is busy every Wednesday morning filling orders, checking money, keeping records, and pur- chasing stamps. With Miss Armagost as sponsor, the club sold 51,935.75 worth of stamps in 1954. So far this year, sales are already S1,117.7O. A banner is awarded each week to the homeroom having the greatest number of pupils buying stamps. ln iunior high Mrs. Wilson's room has consistently won, and in senior high Mr. Caruso and Mr. Abraham's group share the honors. PHOTOGRAPHY left to right: Bill Binkerd, Marvin Wedding, Arnold Musser, Ralph Hilliard. NATURE CLUB Left to right: Ronald Hawk, Bruce Moore, Mr, Jacklin, George Mein- zer, Rae Markel. The Click of the Shutter The Beciuty ot Nciture It you walk into our club meetings, you'll find yourself in the middle ot detailed explana- tions about enlargers, the good qualities of Kodak film, or German lenses. We're shutter- bugs, madly in love with our cameras. Our tree picture service is popular with our members. Practically every day we develop pic- tures in a dark room. Every now and then someone finds a good contest in which he can submit his prize pictures. So far, no one has won, but Mr. Yanity, our sponsor, says it's good experience tor us. .-62, The purpose ot our club is to bring together students with mutual interests in the study of conservation and modern land use. The most prominent subiect 'for discussion in the meetings during the year was the new state projects tor better game management. A trip through the countryside with our sponsor Mr Jacklin was taken es we investigat- ed the local surroundings and land conditions. It you are interested in nature, then this is the right club tor you. . - , 1 QS... Q wg, 'T S 535' Z 2 K it pg .93 ti Q 4 4 3 ,Q ' X qaugisfl X X. X Q! i , QL ' i L - x' 1 Idtilfx. X -5. .4 S L tm Qu Ax r' 4 rl Y- ss! I Lil A ' Q32 SQ 45' , ,Q :gk 59? A ww fu X x f- Si Q . r gi 'V mf .2 3 sT6,r.x.3,. , . , xv' --...- '. ' -.f.,., s 'f'f ?'QE ale Ulll 'au ,N x., ,-'. ',, lncreose ln Knowledge Top: Redbank Valley was represenied at the Harrisburg Farm Show wiilw a liglwving display by Hilda, Janet and Phyllis BoNom Left: Everyorle's busy in The Press Room trying to get the l955 VALLIS out on time. Bottom Right, What could be nirer for a special gift for 'hat special beau but a hand' painted tie, say Connie, Par, and Norma. -64.. A-f. , Q. .W A , gg f sf'.Ef+.'Q.LNggwis: -J,-Af ww few. ,W Q A , -i 1, M , --,..- L 4 x ' .D 511 A i wQww1 . 35:3 Q , - .Aims-.-.-I 1 ' V g, b ,Q ,ky Q. L32 ggifiwi bf' fH:v'5'ix-'if'1v.,' ' fx- fsgissf xml fwrr' Q , ,:L., ., ,,.' 9- .V - is- A. an-as--. :- fe, ,1 ff -KW - g a ji, 4. 'E D J f MT: W . .142 piiffpqigg , H is -Q Q .M-2 .5 ,g gy ,. XL, ' N -.gs fl .. xiii. A ww - 4 z J. M , 6 iq I ' 1'iw?5?h I 1 1:-gf A , ,,, ,W gf. ' iv- . 5 923 f-3 -. .V .X B ,. Q--,-5 ,.,,. F X M , X' A E Q- g - 5 M1 Tiff -' fwwmwf qfw, N iwgum- jg, 'jf 9fI'5 -fr QX1 an Q Q , Nl mg X sh., I 'Isnt il W .1 1 L e 5 sf '- 2 The Yeo rloook Sloff -66- EDITORS leff to right: S. Hoover, N. C well, J. Sherman, R. Silvis, Imhof, P. Phillips, D. Boarfs, George, R. Hinderliler, H. Minic LITERARY STAFF Siningz P. Martin, B. Doverspilr L, Kugler, P. Gathers, N. Silvis, Kung. Sianding: N. Colwell. ADVERTISING STAFF Standing: Mr. Abraham. Row I: G. Shaffer, M. Rearick, Silvls W. Shumaker, B. Shank Row 2: B. Marsh, S, English, Skinner, M. Williams, S. Hoovi H. Minick. Row 3: R. Imhof, A. Colwell, Fasenmyer, .Produce the Volis Preparing a yearbook looks easier than it really is. So much detailed work is necessary before progress can be seen. There's nothing more nerve-wracking than to try to meet a deadline, and there's nothing more Thrilling than to see the finished product, crude as it may turn out to be. The art statt has been working since September to lay out and design the an- nual you're now reading. Months of hard work have gone into the prelimi- nary business ot contacting printers and photographers and engravers. Staff members have had to set up a compli- cated bookkeeping system to take care of advertising and orders and down pay- ments. Writers have written and re- written copy. Sponsors have pushed and urged and corrected. Yet all the work is worth it. l-tere is our creation - the 1955 Vallis. This is our fifth yearbook since the consoli- dation was formed. We've read the criticisms of the Pennsylvania, Columbia, and National Scholastic Press Associa- tions. We've seen our work rise from fourth to Hrst place. We know this book isn't perfect, but it's ours. lt's a picture of our lite in New Bethlehem and Red- bank Valley High, and we love our memories of it. Del: Boarts and Dick George worked hard all year tape-recording the sounds of Redbank Valley High School for our phonograph record. Vallis sponsors have an important caucus to plan yearbook lay-out. From left to right are Miss lay, art staff, Mrs. Caldwell, Iiteraryg Mr. Abraham, advertising, Mrs. Conrad, the record, and Mrs. Filson, Coordinator. Row 1: C. Reinsel, L. Best, D. Lavely, B. Holliday, G. Marsh, A. Laughlin, R, Hayes, J. Decker, C, Wil- lison, B. Mohney. Row 2: B. Adams, M. Vernesoni, R. Marsh, N. Plummer, M. Quint, J. Morris, N. Howarth. J, Sloan, R. McDonald, D. Schrecengost, B. Travis, D. Adams. Row 3. D. Morrison, R, Booser, G. Hess, L. Huffman, S. Olinger, C. Sloan, J. Stahlman, G. Shay, C. Tabler, C. Dovenspike, C. Bain, D. Rankin, T. Hanna. Row 4: S. Bain, C. Howarth, J. Gordon, C. Bish, J. Stark, N. Stewart, M. Rearick, E. Freeman, R. Wheeler, D. Hayes, D. Myers. Row 5: Mr. Ake, N. McGregor, B. Shankle, L. Etzel, B. McGuire, L. Clever, K. Neese, M. Bright, M. Downs, N. Dougherty, B. Tosh, The Blore of Mr. John Ake, band instructor, says, Teach a student to blow a horn and he will never blow a safe! Now we don't know if any Redbank Valley students not in the band are tempted to blow safes, but we do know that there are many advantages offered those who choose to play a band instrument. Having a good use for spare time comes high on the list. We played at all the football games this year, many community parades, and also parades away from home. One of the biggest was at the Pitt-Navy game at the University of Pitts- burgh, where twenty-two other high school the Trumpets bands competed for pre-game honors. This year the RVHS Band won first place in the Autumn Leaf Festival held in Clarion. The prize money was put to good use buying ad- ditional equipment. Our year's work is finally revealed in our annual concert, which is held in the high school auditorium. Here our departing seniors get an opportunity to say goodbye. The members of the band have really en- joyed their musical experiences! cert this year. -f,g.. Hold on, Donna! Darl looks as though he's ready to take off at the band con mv 'W C, fm- F , .! 0?4i fm ? !' ,iL 'ms , lyi? ,Z L ' , '- Oimflftiul fftif' . t S'ifl.fgg31 N315 f , if-. 'c3l, ,,4, ilifiiatb ll ,,., I 61 , VM-,rung N Q59 Qgfacovaa B is H 'n ax? ,N -Vi E. N' A xg Q 4 A l f A A xg 9' . 2' A Qs 'f ' X ' ' 'Sh fff- '.AL :X it 'f -S4 , V a FQf-'K 55 , 1, W in I .Mm C3 H' X. x-A In 'ix . . 4 fs .9 ,K W, sr.. K i R- kv NX -Na- w we 5 L A gee g i9 f Y Q Q gs Q Q if P 1 1 gl 1 ,g wi? in ,IM V -'is Q I P ,X I .M A fx vw csv S. gf N. 9 A A - 1 Qi? rg .Jil x .L J L . Q K 1. Q4 A - P- W -- -M 4. 1 ,gg . W' ' ' .W-eng V 'M if 1 time Mi A V ,L 4 , 4 if? IR' in li Pi V my W f 1252 I Qfyfk ' . A 3 x-f H W' ,K ,hx is I 7 S? K E 'K ew 'M' '95 x? 'v 'f ' Sl 4 ' i27.,,.SSiZZ, A-'fevgvagfiix s 'KM 54 l k 'nsfdq xii Q ,J .. Q... 494 px-5 be-5 . 135 :Sz ' ' A, n Nw' X-4 :QMS-Q , 1 W W .nfl ,, was-ffd ' .A 7 X ' Q ' hal - 1.5 . f1 'f? A bl-Q 7 S Q 2 :QS-luis 4. W 2-he xii? wats! 8 Q . S-he E 5 0 Y L I i I A A S ,QQ gg , L Mx, fm if K wi Q. K 5 W ig? M J N. '.. K W i I X vw .AA k . 1 Q if N syiwfh ax Sax - -1' Q ' ' - sf -. SPORTS Doing things country style in sports has one dis- advantage - usually a smaller-sized school has Trouble competing with larger schools. Since the enrollment is smaller, the number of students trying out for a particular sport will be limited, and competition for team positions will not be so strong. Redbank Valley High School, although a class B school, has a more complete sports program than any other Clarion county school. We've had our share of hon- ors, too -from a state finalist in wrestling to the county's most valuable player. We're small, yes, but that small- ness has brought us closer together. Somehow every student feels a part of the team and is, mentally at least, in the game fighting for every yard. Our small school has made that intangible something, called school spirit, very much alive. It is for these reasons that we are proud to do things . . . COUNTRY STYLE . PX Q 1 Q. K A K1 ,X 3 ' -Q . Q mg X Q Aggfgf' X. . ' is Q A E r - 'Z K hu, mb -K Y . , ,y P- , A 1 ' ,, 1 QF w R a,' s 1. 'ke 41 4 ,J . ,A 'V ll.. If ' nf, QM' 4 J- as M' 1 , 'rv Q '-.- - , f Ja K' - ig 3 H K r4'f Qg aE:tz'7'N nf J' K r .kg4 f,kX R f' 'W ' , v I in J' 9 ' 32 f fS'f,p, Q K':l,.! ffl Ag x, v-.R f w-H5 ff,,,::k .- , A f, . ,iv 2 ' '- it- 'bi f ' f - M O off in 'iff The Gridiron Th! football coaching staff takes time out for a picture Left to right: assistant coach Rutkowski, head coach Caldwell, and assistant coach Daskivich. Chollenge . . A solid fighting unit with more life and spirit than any other Redbank squad, is a good review of the type of team that turned out a winning season this year. With tive wins and four losses and with the new split-t formation, the Redbank Bulldogs succeeded in reaching a tie for second spot in the Southern Seven Con- ference. Many of the regulars were relative newcom- ers to the starting lineup and it took time to master the new formation, From mid-August the squad, with Coach Caldwell and Assistant Coaches Daskivich and Rutkowski, worked hard, but were still inexperienced when the first game of the year with Curwensville rolled around. lt was one of the wettest nights New Bethlehem ever saw, but Howard Bish hung on to a fumble for the only R V score. Curwensville made two touchdowns in the second half making the inal score an unashamed T2 to 6, Curwensville. The next Friday, however, we really showed who had the team and the spirit by downing champion Reynoldsville T3-7, and revealing ourselves as a real threat to the Southern Seven Title. Jerry Heffner, number 3 JV quarterback, handled the formation well, and defensively the squad was way ahead. We rolled over East Brady by 5 touch- downs to one, with Larry Fagley quarterbacking left to right: Row I: Ray Nulph, Torn Young, Jerry Bailey, Howard Bish, Dean Shaffer, Larry C. Adams, Don Reddinger, John Delp, Howard Crawford, Bill McGregor, Neal Campbell. Row 2: Joe Constablc, Darl Eaker, Charles Dougherty, Henry Perseghetti, Larry H. Adams, Larry Fagley, Darl Crawford, Torn Stewart, Larry Crawford, Jerry Helfner, George Nleiznzcr. Row 3: Stephen Hoover, Howard Scltrecen- gost, Richard Hoffman, Fred Downs, Connell Henry, Pete Martin, Gene Hutson, Ron Shumaker, Lee Wag- ner, Duane Wolfe, Bruce Moore, ..Tec1mwork cmd Stdminci and Don Reddinger trying for his first game con- version, which became a permanent part of our scoring through the season. The next Week a hotly contested battle was had with Kittanning, who made their only TD at the end of the first period to finally end the game 6-O. The next week was rough as we played Sykesville on Sat- urday Bothered by nine fumbles, with four re- coveries by the Leopards, Sykesville won a heart- breaker by one point T3-l2, the final score. The next game, however, after being nearly rained out, was played on a Tuesday with Brockway. The Rovers were highly favored, so it was a good upset when we came out on top, 20-12. We de- feated t'we Brookville Raiders the next Saturday 28-l 2 and anticipated the biq game of the season with high morale and determination. We showed both in the Clarion game but it wasn't enough to stop the Bobcats from taking the Conference title with two touchdown passes. Again fumbleitis haunted the Redbank Bulldogs, Undaunted Redbank Valley ended the sea- son with a i3-O defeat over Union, in another County and Conference battle. The record may not show it, but the i954 football team was one of the best groups of hard-working men that Redbank Valley has ever produced. Thanks, fel- lows, for providing us with some unforgettable moments. Football managers, Hersholt Radaker, Charles Brohm, and Jerry Reddinger are kept busy all season, too. -anon Spirit Behind the Teom... E. Mathers, H. Smith, R. Silvis, W. Shumaker, N. Colwell, S. Skinner, B. Sfalhman, G. Allen. The Junior Varsity and junior high teams put up terrific battles, too. With 3 wins and 3 losses, the JV's met such opponents as Kittan- ning, DuBois, Clairon, Punxsutawney, Brookville, and Ford City. The morale-building victory was the game with DuBois when Jim Constable made the only TD during the third quarter. The junior high's grappled with Kittanning, Union, Reynoldsville, DuBois, and Clearfield and came through the season with a one win, tive lost record. Whoever has attended the games at Red- bank knows how much cheering adds to the spirit of the crowd. Our school's eight cheer- leaders were instrumental in creating spectator enthusiasm even though the weather often dam- pened ettorts. They'll probably never forget the first game ot the season when it poured! Even the game had to be postponed! The cheerleaders were present at all the school pep rallies and snake dances, and marched in the post-game parades. Four senior girls cheered at the Duraglass Bowl Game in Clarion and were honored not only at the banquet following, but also at the Lions' Banquet. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Curwensville Reynoldsville East Brady Kittanning Sykesville Brockway Brookville Clarion Union Joint OPP. TQ 7 7 6 13 T2 12 T3 O .-76... Goodbye to the Seniors Center version. Center 9 ' 9 Y snap the l:all to quarterback larry Fagley. Senior Football Players: Row 1: John Delp, Larry C. Adams, Dean Shaffer, Howard Crawford, Bill McGregor, Row 2: Ray Nulph, Tom Young, Neal Campbell, Larry H. Adams. Eleven seniors will be graduating this year ff a loss our football squad will feel deeply. The last game of the season with Clarion is always a sad one because it means goodbye to so many. This year the Lions Club held its annual banquet to honor the team. Among the awards given, Neal Campbell and Bill McGregor received top honors. Neal was presented with the Most Valuable Player trophy and Most Valuable Back Award, and Bill, the Most Valuable Lineman Award. All the seniors participated in the Duraglass Bowl Game at Clarion when Jefferson and Cla- rion County senior players met on the gridiron. A banquet followed with awards given. The 19541 season is over, but memories of the senior players will go on. Don Reddinger tries for a con Don Re-ddin cr ers read to C 5 J ld: L 5 .Y sfigxx fx K if Q' 5' . - .. w ' J f 1 ' 5. Q 5, X9 .fb SE Q21 .gf ,W The Ho rdcou rt Ladies Girls Basketball: Row 'lz G. Allen Allen, D. Shreckengost, J. Brocious, S. Nelson, D. Travis, S. Herbert. Row 2: J. Grover, E, Colwell, M. Vernesoni, E, Mathers, S. Nelson, A. Sanford, J, Morris. Row 3: N. Patchen, D. Hayes, N. Silvis, E. B The Girls' Basketball Team has had a full schedule for the first time this year. Besides their inter-scholastic games with Freeport, Brockway, Summerville, Clarion Ford City, Leecliburg, and Oil City, they also played the faculty and won lO2 to 54. The eighteen members of the team, wear- ing red and white uniforms, also help referee the seventh and eighth grade tournaments which are held during activity period. The team, its coach Miss McComb, managers Clara Leach and Janet Morris, and captain Gale Allen meet every evening at 6:00 p.m, in the gym. According to the girls themselves, prac- tice is rough with calisthentics being the order of the day. The girls have had a great deal of fun as members of the team. None of them will forget the snow that fell during the Clarion trip and how Miss McComb had to buy chains for her car before they could continue, or the time they stopped to eat after a game, and returned to the car only to find they had received a parking ticket for overtime. Redbank's gym aoain this year proved to be a disadvantage for the girls. Because of its low ceiling, baskets were not placed at the same level as a standard basket would be, and the team could not practice foul shots with any dee Cree of satisfaction. Other girls' sports at Redbank are partici- Dated in during gym classes in the school day. Basketball is the only interfscholastic game. erkhouse, M. Bright. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD RV. OPP Clarion Immaculate Conception 111 34 Brockway 23 18 Clarion Immaculate Conception l5 20 Leechburg T7 28 Summerville 27 2l Brockway T4 T8 Ford City 23 l3 The teachers went down Oo defeat at the annual Girls versus Faculty basketball game. The Sowdust Trciil TX ' . Track Team: Row l: G. Hepler, L. Dempster, J. Constable, F. Doverspike, J. Smith, L. Smith, D. Red- dinger, R. Nulph. Row 2: L. Adams, R. Hoffman, T. Stewart, P. Martin, N. Campbell, G. Eberhart, T. Young. Row 3: A. Kuhns, C. Bish, G. Flyer, B. Hoffman, R. Phillips, Row 4: D. Hetrick, J. Constable, J, McCauley, D. Lavely, A. Snyder, J. Stark. Under Coach Rutkowski the relatively in- experienced Redbanlc track squad came a long way. We started the season with a triangular meet with DuBois and Clarion. DuBois ended with 76V2 points, Clarion, 54, and RV, l7V2. The four-man mile relay team was first, and John Smith turned in a second with the pole vault. A partially rained-out meet with Clearfield fol- lowed, with Tom Young winning the mile and 880, Larry Smith, the AAO yard run, and Smith Tom Young scatters the finders as he tying for first in pole vault. We then scored sec- ond in the Clarion County Meet-55V2 points to Clarion's 70. Young and Smith both placed first in the mile and pole vault, respectively. Demp- ster's iavelin and the 880 and mile-relays were both winners for the Bulldogs. Next a dual meet with Clarion brought an expected defeat from the Bobcats-63V2 to 43'f1. District tourney saw Smith and Young place and, as a result, become eligible for state competition. reaches the tape at the end of the mile. John Smith successfully clears the bar in the pole vault contest. Gropplers on the Mot Wrestling Team: Row I: W. Hepler, G. Smith, E. Hudson, P. Morris, J. Constable, L. Wagner. Row 2: N. Campbell, D. Reddinger, E. Burns, M. Phillips, P. Harmon, Row 3: D. Shaffer, D. Eaker, K. Crissman, L H Adams, R Forringer, J. Delp. In November Coach Caldwell called for all matmen to begin wrestling practice. As our year book goes to press, the twelve-match sea- son is still in full swing, but the past bouts have proven that Redbank is becoming a real threat to its opponents. There are many outstanding incidents that we remember in these matches - Gale Hepler's match with Phil Bok, state champ from Phillips- burg: Dean Shaffer's 6-l victory over Clearfield's Turner: Gene Hutson's 2-l battle with Brock- way's Truesclale: Don Rec'lclinger's exciting bouts in almost every match, and John Delp's determi- nation to win in his heavyweight class even though he tipped the scales at a low l54. No one will ever forget the close DuBois battle when spectators, coaches, wrestlers, and referee were caught by the rising tension. Even after the exhausting evening was over, every- one said that this sport is worth every breath ot effort. Dean Shaffer comes out victorious over his Clearfield opponent. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD RV. OPP. Phillipsburg 5 37 Brockway 38 5 Clearfield O 40 DuFSois i9 27 Kiski Prep 112 8 Indiana l7 46 Franklin 3l l2 Blairsville I2 28 Warren l2 24 Diamonds Mean Baseball And now Stepulla steps up to the plate, heaves the pitch, and There it goes! lt's a hom- er! That's how Redbank began its l954 base- ball season. Closely following Stepulla's homer was another by Larry Dempster. This took place in the fourth frame of the Pedbank-North Clarion ballgame. ln the sixth, North Clarion wound up its offense, when Wolbert walked, stole second, and scored on Wagner's single. In the seventh Bulldog hurler Gerald Wiant slammed a three- bagger and scored on an error for the game's final run. In the Reynoldsville game, Redbank clouted three doubles and lumped on every opportunity to squeeze a 5-4 win out of the last inning. ln the bottom of the seventh, Fagley singled, Stepul- la walked, and Larry Dempster poked a double into left center to drive in the tying runs. Jerry Heffner fanned seven and walked five to earn the victory. He gave up only four hits, one of them a lucky one. In the DuBois game, Redbank broke through in the fifth when Jack Wilson walked, Jim Ste- pulla singled, and Larry Dempster cleaned up with a big double. Ending an eleven-game season, the Bulldog diamond team came out with nine wins and two losses. Coached by Mr. Daskivich and Mr. Palag- go, the team put in long hours of practice to produce a coordinated group of players. Rainy weather often threatened the outcome of a game, but the team, with the support of the cheering student body, stuck it out until the sun decided to shine again. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD RV. OPP. North Clarion IO 4 8 2 Reynoldsville 9 2 5 3 DuBois 9 8 6 3 Summerville 28 3 Brookville 4 6 23 3 Clearfield l 8 'I O Baseball Team: Row 1: B. Smith, C. Kribel, G. Kribel, L. Fagley, G. Meinzer, H. Crawford, J. Stepulla, L. Dempster. Row 2: Mr. Daskavich, J. Bailey, R. Nulph, P. Moore, M. Crawford, W. Duncan, J. Heffner, G. Wiant, Mr. Palaggo. Driving on the Course ,.., ,R .v 'Q D A I xv 1 'Q' -Q I I .. - L 's ' s.. Golf Team: H. Nelson, G. Shea, A. Colwell, L. Brocious. Redbank has offered a variety of sports to its students, and another newcomer to the list is golf. Well coached by Mr. Abraham, the young team had 4 matches, with one member, Gary Shea, qualifying for state finals. The first match was with Clearfield at the Bostonia Country Club in New Bethlehem. Red- bank lost A-i, Harold Nelson brought in the point by defeating his opponent with a 42, low score for the day. The next home match with Brookville was played to a lO-5 close. Harold Nelson had the second best mark, 84. Bothered by rainy weather, the Redbank golfers lost the return matches with Clearfield and Brookville. Gary Shea qualified for the District Nine Tournament at Brookville, and drew a score of 89, qualifying him for the state tournament at State College, Pennsylvania. The team hopes for sunny skies and a vic- torious season this spring. Coach Tom Abraham is ready to show his begin ners the correct way to hold a golf club. SHOPPING The world today is an enormous place with its 2,500,- OO0,000 people, yet modern transportation methods have made it possible for us to reach the most distant point within a few days of traveling time. No longer is our country isolated from the nation. Modern communications have kept our little town in touch with the large cities, and have introduced new ideas to local merchants. Although becoming more universal in outlook, the New Bethlehem merchants have still kept their small-town characteristics of friendliness and interest in the commun- ity. Without them our school would never have progressed so fast. We are indeed grateful for the warmness of a small town and for the people who do such neighborly things . . . COUNTRY STYLE I J' 'Q ' V .4-f , X -...N , .5 ' 'S' , K L 'iw qi ' L 5 -.-35: N555 4 -1-Iii? S' - 4 NL' or . 1 I 'S-TQ-Q,ffi'x-we ,, ,gf '?-- 91,0 ' 4,g2 TQfy 1 Wg' .Qyp-v?Q, T . kiffst, Q K i f 2Q ff f'::,,,AQf7 :N . . 1 X ,. 3 QV ,gs 1 !,'f'ffi,rf.5,z:fk-.fin 4 . , 1 4 .zpn L - 1L,,Qu.,qY Q. x ' ' 7 y x x v i ' i wry. , Q 'T H4 .. -I we . R5 -I Q . gg' wx K 1 A - 1- v V- I a 1 wi r. ,a 1 :RQ C n. 0 J Q. 0 s 'n 51523 J Howard shows how milk bottles are filled at the DALE BISH DAIRY Bonnie gets ready for the coming week by buying lots of good food at HERBERT'S MARKET New Bethlehem New Bethlehem ,864 Don't cry about your futureg feel secure with insurance from DEMPSEY 8. ANDREWS New Bethlehem FiIl'er up with Blue Sunoco at LAUGHLlN'S SERVHCE STATION New Bethiehem i B T if Match the sparkle in her eyes with the sparkle in a diamond FlLSON'S JEWELRY New Bethlehem Make deposits now for next vear's Christmas Shopping at the NEW BETHLEHEM BANK New Bethlehem 1-1- We help The highway TreighTers carry goods To you GENERAL TRUCK SALES New BeThlehem Some oT The Senior boys learn There is more To processing milk Than They ThoughT aT The HOOVER MILK PLANT New BeThlehem WhaTever your TasTe in reading, you'll Tind it aT The NEW BETHLEHEM NEWS New Bethlehem Gracie Takes Marnie Tor a ride in her little red wagon, purchased at CULBERTSON'S HARDWARE New BeThlehern For safety and convenience on that trip you have to take call RITCHEY TRANSPORTATION CO. New Bethlehem Q, f Blaine could hardly believe all the modern conveniences at NULPH'S FURNITURE STORE New Bethlehem Ygqe, Look over our complete lime of baby supplies MARKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE New Bethlehem You ought to be in pictures. says Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sammons, photographers for INTER STATE STUDIO Seclalia, Mo. Inside or oufside, Dodge is dandy COMMERCIAL GARAGE New Bethlehem There are shoes for every occasion and every person at BROWN'S BOOT SHOP New Bethlehem Bob, Karen, and Donna feel sure That the HAYES MACHINE SHOP New Bethlehem is The best place for you To stop. For Giant servings stop at REINSEL'S DRUG STORE New Bethlehem X --..,,,-N ,. Quiet dignity in a time of sorrow MATEER'S FUNERAL HOME New Bethlehem NQW: . , .W . , N-,NWN w-...shun w-...- For fast, sate express service call H. M. SKINNER AND SCNS New Bethlehem Mwrenif ruNr,RAi tiwmrg Try a piece of chocolate for That needed spurt of energy. CHAR-VAL CANDIES New Bethlehem Uncertain of The future? insure if with CHARLES LEACH INSURANCE New Bethlehem First in music and news WACB, Kittanning WPME, Punxsutawney Shop tor the week's groceries at HARTZELL'S MARKET New Bethlehem You're sure to be trimmed up lust right at CARUSOS 8. SHUMAKERS BARBER SHOP New Bethlehem We want our customers to be satisfied at KRUTZEL'S New Bethlehem , 3 vt mime, f D ' If you want faster Transportation than this, see C. F. Walker USED CARS New Bethlehem ,V ff! s' , X 3 You'll be at home with your range from BURDETT AND MANNERS New Bethlehem Belles of the ball always go to MAUDELl.A'S BEAUTY SHOPPE New Bethlehem Are you in a stew because your car isn't running up to par? Stop in at STEWS AUTO SERVICE New Bethlehem Voices of friends across the miles lf you need motor help, see COMMUNITY TELEPHONE MOTOR SUPPLY CO. CO. New Bethlehem New Bethlehem g ,W JY7'x-P'-1 Spread the good news! You can depend on DON PHILLIPS Working with wood is our specialty, too! for value on used cars and repair work. HEETER LUMBER Co' New Bethlehem Come see The 1955 Pontiac at BOYER MOTOR CO. N Bthlh GW 6 6 SIT! 5 ge says Gulf is gr-gr-Q Q HEFFNER BROTHERS Hawthorn The gleam ot your new Olds will match the gleam in your eyes if you let WlLLlSON'S serve you. . Vw A Dance or skate to your heart's desire at AMERICAN LEGION PARK Hawthorn A pleasure not a chore to shop at DOVERSPIKES STORE Distant For the latest in shoes visit MATEER'S SHOE STORE Kittanriing Coal stripping made easier with modern machinery ELMER C. MCMASTER New Bethlehem 98- Pat admires the products of MARTINS HARDWARE New Bethlehem R ALCORN FUNERAL . HOHE K A A ii ' -991 For the latest in furniture visit MATEER'S FU RN ITU RE STORE Kittanning Compliments of ALCORN FUNERAL HOME Hawthorn To keep your car in Top condition stop at SHAFFER'S GULF SERVICE New Bethlehem Fill'er up af WOMELDORFS New Bethlehem You'll find lust The right desk for your studies at R M S FURNITURE CO. New Befhlehem emof Gee, BeeGee windows are wonderful! ANDREWS LUMBER CO. New Bethlehem You'iI score with smiles and praises when you serve Kitchen King peanut butter from H. B. DEVINEY CO. New Bethlehem Twitch and Jim look over the new Fords at SHARROW AUTO SALES New Bethlehem Good to The last lump. ISEMAN BROTHERS Donna and Carol are remembering when they used to play with Toys from G. C. MURPHY CO. New Bethlehem New Bethlehem Sir Walter Raliegh, his coat was a shamble gi nLsiiiim EINSTEIN 8. CAMPBELL Kittarming You need vitamins from ROSS DRUG STORE New Bethlehem lo fight Thai Tired, worn OUT feeling. -- N XMQQ, Easy , :sv X ,.. Bank your money af The ARMSTRONG COUNTY TRUST CO Kiftanning for slacking f edgy for building. NEW BETHLEHEM TILE CO. New Bethlehem -103- Side by side for a refreshing lunch al SPRINGSIDE RESTAURANT New Bethlehem Don'T Tire of your old Tires - Tread your way To DISTRIBUTOR TIRE SALES CO. New Bethlehem -104 Buy Buick now af BROAD STREET MOTORS New Befhlehem These boys admire the new tractors f SHAFFER AND SMITH EMPLEMENT CO. New Bethlehem FOYTT Pat and Leona make Themselves comfortable on furniture from J 8. M FURNITURE STORE New Bethlehem -lO5w When you steer toward a Black Angus you're headed in the right direction. JOE F. SHERMAN Hawthorn Compliments of NEW BETHLEHEM BURIAL SERVICE New Bethlehem ,f - 1 Test our appliances yourselfp No bother, no fuss then you're sure to be satisfied. When you rent a bus. SNYDER'S ELECTRIC H. C. BOWERSOX New Bethlehem Leatherwood Fresh meat gives you that extra drive needed to slaughter the opposition. SCOTT AND JAMES GOURLEY, ABATTOIR Leathervvood As the farm supplies you, so we supply the farm HETRICK FARM SUPPLY Cottage Hill Milk from contented cows OTTO MILK CO. New Bethlehem lt's a strike for Barb at R 8. M BOWLING ALLEY New Bethlehem QI' qi l 4 a T it m 1. Mx l k N if 3 f m m W an y kkL k' mf is m .fi Zimmerman Engraving Company N SYKESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA When you see The resulis, you can say, I've been framed, and be proud of il! SKINNERS STUDIO New Beihlehem This complicated machine is partly responsible for your weekly newspaper THE LEADER-VINDICATOR New Bethlehem ppm-.......3, You can bank on The First Seneca for protection and service, FIRST SENECA BANK 8g TRUST CO Mr. 81 Mrs. L. H. Adams Mr. George R. Berkhouse Mrs. Robert Berkhouse Miss Ellen Bowersox Miss Diane Bowersox J. William Bowersox Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilbur Bowersox Mr. 8. Mrs. Claire Campbell John E. Carlos Mrs. James Clever Judy Duncan Mrs. Martin Duncan Mr. Martin Duncan Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Foringer Mr. 81 Mrs. LeRoy Geer Dick George Paulette George Mr. 84 Mrs. Glenn Gibson Mr. 8. Mrs. Byron Gilfillan Joanne Grinder Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Guthrie Mr. 8K Mrs. Fred Hawk Jerry Heffner Mr. 8g Mrs. Harold Hetrick Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Ruel Hinderliter Aaron's Service Station Boarts Auto Parts Service Bostonia Country Club Bowersox's Tire Shop Bowersox's Food Locker Careful Cleaners 'N Carl's Flower and Gift Shop Carson Minich and Sons Creekside Service Station Cribb's Hardware Culligan Soft Water E. F. Bittner Evan's Truck Stop Foulis Dry Cleaning Fuh's Tailoring Shop Geraldine Dress Shop Grant Shaffer - Trucking Harris Clothing Store J. D. Braughler Hutson's Appliance Store Joy Gas Company Kindel's Cash Market King's Barber Shop Krouse Tire Shop Learch Dress Shop Mary Lee Beauty Shoppe Meredith Rocket Market Musser Fruit Farm New Bethlehem Furniture Store Newbie Grill Pcitrons Mr. 81 Mrs. George W. lmhof, Jr Theodore Kline Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis Laughlin M. M. Males Mr. 84 Mrs. Melvin Miller Mr. Charles McAninch Mr. 81 Mrs. William E. McGregor Mr. 84 Mrs. Angus Moorhead Rev. 81 Mrs. Frederick Morris Mary Ellen Mowery Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Nolf Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Over Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul J. Rearick Laird D. Shumaker Mr. 81 Mrs. Lawrence Sloan Mr. 8. Mrs. Martin Smith Mr. Sterks Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Swartfager Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur Taylor Miss Barbara Toy Mr. 84 Mrs. David Wagner Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert L. Wheeler Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald R. Wolfe Mrs. Ida M. Yoder REDBANK VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT Quint's Store Plummer's Drug Store Radio Tv Center Rankin 8. Kindel Hardware Redbank Mills Reddinger's Market Sayer's Marker Shaffer's Restaurant Snyder's Feed Store Whiteman's Greenhouse Stiver's Plumbing 81 Heating Thompson's Market William's Wallpaper 81 Paint KITTANNING Adams Jewelry Daily Leader Times Dunmire Motor Co. Georges Tire Co. Hutchinson's Jewelry Leister's Camera Shop Leister's Store Magazine Mart Obade Candy Co. BROOKVILLE Brookville Creamery CLARION David A. Kaufman Jewelry L 8. R Decoration RIMERSBURG Cook's Market -'l'l'l- 'qv 1 f Wi I 1, K ,- Y 'L 1. . 1 'f . f. 1 Q A ,Q ,- 'fn ,- 1' 14 4 Q 1 14 Q T W '- n --'A-'7 'Wv,.6- i'l'Yg.:viX4fL'fl1791'7U1iPY9WWW 'W 'M' vr ,EFI ,,,,,. I . YI Z :wg -I , Q ' 581' gg W - Y fi .uw-. M ,'.fr4 7' qw. .fi V A Q1 II 41 , ,I ,f A I If A4 . X' :L 5 X 1 if JM- X H' I J-:-. 'L- W. 7 . I 'Q I V af , L 'iff , if , 45 -V5 f 'X vgvwfz- , f W I , ' Ipl ' A Iwi Q: Q ..., . Q4 . ',,, nA- ' A I tffry fl 'f Lis f .b ,wa V ,. rug. I 5. X 9 X Q I Q' IJI 2 .ag ' v-' 0 ' - . , I I, x f . 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