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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1956 volume:

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'iii 19 Presented by the students of Redbank Valley Hugh School New Bethlehem Pennsylvania Eff S-Q2 2 I A' Mil 'I If-ll -.gs al ' ' f'--. ,f fvf'i' f 5551. if-alz ' a A ' X ii? .szhii 'QWF-G:'f 5?l' ' xx. .s E xx fi, 5 jail ' ' 5 EX .3. 1.1: -' Q.. 4 jr' .314 .. v ..,. ..., ' 'W' g .-:,..,f.'Ij:? 1 'Ol ,?' 3 x ' v 1 ., X v V xr X JAY., -Q51 ,- 4f 3 x-PJ 'R -1' x tngihrdgl lk Q f n.1+,f'w 4 sl 'JW Liv 14.1 v Jx1'!-x ,me r ,R afar!-SEQ wr P I ' jluw,9 We, as the edutors of the Vallls, present to you our yearbook of 1956 wlth the fond hope that It wlll through tlme, be a constant reminder of the thmgs past and thmgs pleasant We have seen moments, hours, days, and years pass by, and In the passing of that time we have become mature, sincere, and understanding cltlzens ln this demo cratlc world we seek to bulld And yet, we have had tlme for all thmgs The pages that follow will be recorded evidence of that fact How wlsely and how well we have spent our tlme will soon be answered as we venture Forth Into a world revolvmg ln all of the complexltles of the atomlc age A TIME FOR All THINGS To every thing there as a season and a tume to every purpose under the heaven A tlme to be born and a time to due a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which IS planted tlme to klll and a time to heal a time to break down and a time to bulld up tume to weep and a time to laugh a tame to mourn and a tame to dance tlme to get and a tlme to lose a tume to keep and a hme to cast away tlme to rend and a time to sew a time to keep sllence and a tume to speak A time to love and a time to hate u tlme of war and a tlme of peace OLD TESTAMENT Ecclesxastes III l 8 I A t 'x 1:37 1:1 Qifhrffvf sglphid-lf, U 5' n nik M 1 4 3, P' 1 - . . 1 . . 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' ' ' 1 Jak 4 Z A phoiographuc rephco of fhe Lmcoln Memorial by Delberi Boarfs was one of the hughllghis of the sensor trap Io Washington Time Will Bring A New School J ., 1? iv, f 1' ' ff L'.1L,p, .T-fr' f 'Q 'Wan so lb Chesier Byerly, presicleni of our school board, moves fhe firsi ton of earth os consfruction of our new school begins. 6 inc 1 A I I A 1 4 'E 1 eq' -mf -f, TABLE OF CONTENTS School Faculty Classes Clubs Sports Advertisements DUO IN THE SUN ff--Y-'Sh Clark E Ray Supervlslng Prlnclpal Mr Kata hugh school prtncnpal unsur passed has been a great frlend to all of He not onlv admunusters the school from morn tull nlght maklng the offlce a busy headquarters but he has shown us how well he knows lust what makes teen agers tuck We have known that un any cnrcumstance he wall do has utmost to see that we learn all we can nn the way It wnll do us the most good Now even though he has been aulte busuness luke at tlmes wuth us Mr Kata has a domlnant lighter side that makes Itself known an lots of ways Remember hum and Mrs Kata at the All Qchool Prom and how they danced rungs around some of us? Anyone near the Country Club has often seen how he en toys aolf and nts costumes And what a coach thus man was before he began to lead us over the busy road of hugh school' In Redbank we have a dynamic duo worklng together to make efflcuency a by word Lets hear about them as they ve done so much for us Any of us who have happened by the cafeterla durnng a busy hour have seen Mr Ray captam of the Redbank Valley Jount hlp who always has a smile for us even though busy with many problems present he as deep IU the actual bunldmg of our new school Working with the chool board for the past few years hes been keeonng us nn mund all the tlme whale strtvlnq to make thts dream a realuty At last ground IS belnq turned Into a dream nf that s oosslble But he s certaunly not all bu mess as Il'YT1IQl'1lS6efT1 by thus task He s an active rnan In our community and very agile cn a sauare dance floor' Hts home ts atop a hull lust beyond Hawthorne where between board meetings and square dances he has for the past few years In dulged In the mterestlng hobby of robblt raising He has been a good captann' Joseph J Kato, Hugh School Prlnctpal 0 V ' 'ss wreak Um, jrzarluz A, -- Um, Time marches on , it always has and always will, and as we march on and leave our mark on the world, we will never be unmindful of the fact that it was our teachers who first gave us the essentials of living in the wide, outside world, and who, by generously giving their time to build better citizens, have left their footprints in the sands of time. Mr. Alce, Redbanlcs iovial band director, has led the band on its rocky road to fame. A successful businessman, he owns a filling station-grocery store, directs several local church choirs, and provides room and board for a pet monkey. Miss Armagost teaches many of our business courses and ad- vises our Student Council in a very capable manner. With all of her extra-curricular activities she finds time to participate in the Literary Club and to have 0 cheerful word for all. Miss Boarts, known as a tireless and efficient worker and di- rector of our choral department, is kept busy with her various school and club activities, attending the theater and walking her little bulldog, Bubbles 'Y' n Mrs. Wetzel, secretary to Mr. Ray and the Redbank Valley Joint School Board, is a busy worker in the affairs cf the community. Church wark, square dancing and tropical fish are her chief interests, not to mention a gentleman named Toot, Mrs. Minich, who drives her 'little blue Plymouth down to meet us at the cafeteria every day, is our very friendly and efficient secretary. She and her husband are active in church work. Mrs, Minich is treasurer of the local Business and Professional Womens Club Mr. Beichner, a graduate of Clarion, teaches geography and history and although he is not married, the prospects are good. Golf and baseball are his principal interests, in sports that is, and lee can always be found with a smile or a cheery word For everyone Mr. Bergman, possessor of an M.A. degree from Penn State University, is our home and school visitor. It is his iob to en- force our school laws and keep us on the straight and narrow path. His talents lie in many fields: tailoring, oil painting, and Carpentry Mr. Blott, a newcomer to our faculty, teaches P.O.D., Penn- sylvania history and selling, He ably supervised the adver- tising staff of the Vallis, Now a family man, he graduated from St Vincent College with a Bachelor of Arts degree. And Gladly Would He Lerne and Gladly Mrs. Brinkley, one of our teachers of English and literature, was graduated from Clarion State Teachers College. She was formerly from New Jersey lout now resides in Clarion, In addi- tion to teaching, she is counselor of the Senior Dramatics Club, has a talent for acting, and is the possessor of a beautiful singing voice. Mr. Caldwell, teacher of Safety Education, Driver's Training, and head coach of wrestling and football is kept busy these days for perhaps, nights! by his small daughter. He is con- stantly trying to satisfy his desire for pizza pie, a favorite dish. Mrs. Cumpbell's ever-present wit and wisdom will never be forgotten by the members of her class. Every senior will always retain a part of her knowledge. Mr. Capasso, a resident of Limestone, teaches history in the South Side Building, and can be seen coming to and from the bus each day. His moustache, a recently acquired possession, adds much dignity to his character. Miss Carlos, a native of this vicinity, enioys her position as seventhvgrade teacher. A very fine bridge player, she is also active in the Civic Club and sponsors the Girls' Craft Club and the Junior Usherettes. Mr. Caruso is a stalwart supporter of our athletic program, producer of our all-school talent shows and teacher of mathe- matics. His hobby is collecting intricate math problems. Mrs. Conrad finds teaching a source of enioyment because it gives her the opportunity to work with the Trivl-li-Y which has long been one of her favorite projects. You quite frequently find her behind the podium explaining alliteration and retained objective compliments while flashing a monstrous pair of ear- rings. Mr. Conrad, our happy-go-lucky world history teacher, has the invaluable gift of making history interesting. He's what you might call set-up in housekeeping permanently, what with Mrs. Conrad, two little Conrads, and his locomotives. Mrs. Corbett is that person who first welcomes us with the cheery words, Open wide, please. A registered hygienist from Rochester University, she is active in the Literary Club. Mrs. Dovenspike sponsors our school paper, the Valley Hil Lites, while teaching the Latin students that the Romans, too, knew how to eat. Among her many talents we have dis- covered that she also writes poetry. Mrs. Filson, sponsor of the yearbook and commercial instructor, can be found huddled somewhere between the pages of her pet production, the Vallis. She is always ready and willing to help you increase your speed in shorthand or typing. Proud mother of two children, she is constantly on the search for new methods of child care and doeit-yourself plans. Russell Strong, Charles Laughlin, Dorothy Slick, Frances Morris E l 3 . 1 N Teach - - Chaucer Mr. Forringer, a graduate of Clarion State Teachers College, is our new science instructor. He can be heard most of his time reciting his favorite expression- Please deposit your chicle in the receptacle, Miss Twila Gruver, our guidance counselor, is always on hand to help us with our curriculum problems. A graduate of Penn State University she is constantly adding to our information about various vocations and college requirements. Mr. Giil, another eighth-grade teacher, has a very busy sched- ule which includes, in addition to his classroom duties, working on his home, and proiector operation at our local theater. This past summer found him quite busy acquiring some experience as a carpenter on his new home which he soon plans to finish. Mr. Jacklin is one of our budding science teachers who has been introduced recently to the science of marriage. He is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College and holds a Bachelor cf Science degree. Mr. Kuhns, one of the seventh-grade teachers, resides in Room 16 where he recalls many of his war experiences to enliven the history classes. He is sponsor of the Safety Patrol which is one of the most important organizations of our school, Mrs. Lamison has the biggest iob of all-pleasing the entire student body. We hope our eternally-empty stomachs have not been too big a challenge to her cafeteria budget. Mrs. Susan Lovely is a teacher truly interested in her chosen profession. A co-sponsor of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y and resident of Distant, she enioys square dancing in her spare moments of relaxation. Helen Armagost, Robert Conrad, Joseph Kuhns Mr. Laughlin, former Air Force pilot, father of a happy home, and teacher of future carpenters, often takes a businessman's holiday at home and builds his own furniture. Mrs. Laughlin, a graduate of Clarion with a Bachelor of Science degree, is in charge of the Special Education class this year. Her husband raises mink in addition to managing a grocery store. Miss McComb, also a driver of a Ford, lives on Penn Street and coaches, with much success, our girls' basketball team. Her faculty duties include teaching girl's health and physical edu- cation. Mr, Mills, a general math teacher graduated from Clarion, comes very highly recommended to Redbank. His favorite sport is basketball. A new addition to the family takes up most of his spare time. Mrs. Mogle, a mother and a housewife, is also a teacher of the eighth grade. As secretary of the Business and Profes- sicnal Won-ien's Club, she is very active in community efforts and for those of you not in the eighth grade-she has red, red hair. Mrs. Morris teaches home economics to the iunior high school girls. Since she has a large family, she has very little time to engage in her favorite hobbies-reading and swimming. Mrs. Palaggo, a new addition to our world of books, has made many distinct changes in our library and quite possibly has made a few alterations on one of our history teachers. Her slides of Europe have proved to be both interesting and edu- cational. KN A lo r 5' ' f ,pf 74' 'Hy ng, V , ' 1 V sb i 4- nb .4 5.2 : , , , , hfv ,. x 'V' , in ,F 4. , . ., gf My, ', J, Lf' 'mr .X ' Y' - 11k y- Fifi s if X , X' if 6 1 uf A r ' ff Y' 3 , , ' if ' Q - , , f A In 'S H ,ff b x ,Q ' .H 4 , 1 ,M ,359 W 5 'Q ig, ' L ' lx ' Y . ff Q ' -Ai.-+ ,., w: 9,9 f r Mffa .J Y 'E L 4 ' , x +3 .k ,Qc- Things Easy ls The Educator Mrs. Slick, graduate of the University of Missouri, has quite a task of training our home economic girls to become fashion de- signers and serving experts, She and Dr. Slick, Dean of Men at the Clarion State Teachers College, reside in Clarion. Mrs. Smith, the busiest resident of South Bethlehem, is cone stantly searching for new and better ways to train our home economic girls in the art of cooking. Her specialty is pizza, which is enioyed immensely by the faculty. Mr. Snyder teaches senior math and general science, This is his first year at Redbank. A resident of New Bethlehem, he finds skiing a most pleasant way to pass his leisure time. Mr. Strang, a very popular fellow, teaches the fine arts of agri- culture to future Redbank plowmen. He is helper to the Easter bunny, and owner of a new speedy Buick Century . Mr. Summerville, our Porter Township tax assessor, teaches mathematics and is an eighth-grade sponsor. He is a gradu- Emerson ate of Clarion College. In addition to the Jr.-Hi-Y he also sponsors a family of which he is very proud. Mr, Traister, quiet gentleman who can be seen quite often in the Stahlman Building, hails from a farm and drives a green Plymouth, He ably instructs the iunior high shop classes in the art of woodworking, electronics, and metalcraft. Mrs. A'berta Wilson, sponsor of the Jr. Tri-Hi4Y club in the South Side Building, is always ready to smile. Her interests, outside of school, lie chiefly in her church and its minister who iust happens to be her husband. Mr. Worrell, a newcomer on the Redbank faculty, teaches eighth-grade geography and coaches the iunior high football team. The fellows have had a very successful season. As resident of Clarion, he can be seen buzzing around in his powder-blue Buick. Top-Laura Rumbaugh, James Holibaugh Bottom-Leota Laughlin, Francis Laughlin f -52 af 'i ,zzz uv , 9 K 6 'LK Wi? .l-1 E' if mx 1 I n ' I 4 N.. 1 ,, 4 n v, ,Z N vf,.f l nw 'Sy 4. vig- ' 3 , 4 4 4 ,nr ,su . ,ng , 'W' . .,g+, fb ' 1 as 'Wsf . 'iw.9W 9 Q-. 4 'K ,N ,rw Lv...- , 0 ,fybi gs uno , U ff N., 'hy ,Kia , . W. xx , 1 A N. A fn a X- 4 Vg, - fig? id .. 4. 1 wif 'Sify' A , .1441 I J-sk is Vw, f' 7 ,A - Y 1 X4 .-yfsw. M, A 3 , 49' f gal, 'i-if Q if' Hir- ws v Fw, .fi v 2 46 Ji gb is X ug ff A. f Q , 2? 2, W Q I ,few 155 QW if I ff g . 1,51-fi ' 4 ev fi 'H 2 M 'ZW 'AY n. F X3 Q, I 4 s 'iv Ag r x ff' 1 Si W Q E ,gf V 'A , 04 6.2 , gg iff ' 15 4 '53 f' W' n f fflfwfil maj, '- f-wig .-r, , Q , Q : Q 3 ,, S ' rf ,, v- x, . ,W 1,3 - ' . fi ga- an -f +,.. xqy .ur- 55 h e A 4 W, , , M, -awe ual is- 1 V. Ni , I 'W -:? j,Q.ffi '- 1' rs i. zu i T' N? , J. 'T ,M ni j?f, 't-I XX ji M? A 'M QCP. ,. P z if W ' 'W W . 4 'Duff .Wi 'WA M Livbf, 49 ,ITG Q- , it . 1 ' we Q g I 7' G A A ha' - Q . , -X ff Q 4 C9 kv' . l X. xl., ff , W4 , iii? A M: ,L gk- :mink ' WJ .-' nf ,,' K JJ' 311 ' If time were but a busy street and we were simply pedestrians, possibly the one portion of that thorofare which we would enioy the most as we passed along would be a block or two representing our high school career. Even though the street is long and at times, rough, the time we have spent at Redbank Valley will prove to be the most wonderful walk of our entire lives The iourney along the section of this busy street has not all been serious or all fun-filled and laughable. W have had our share of both and each of us has something to show for our efforts in the education that we have acquired. When we look back on our iourney from class to class we realize that each meeting, each examination each demonstration gave us something to think about subiect we can point to some small facet of learninglthat will help us on the road ahead Page 'I9-The revi al of n old c tom-apple b tter making h proved qu'te successful for our Home Eco omncs Depo tment 18 e I and reserve in our minds for future use. And in each V U US l ju Sllmfff hp. I9 Moments To Remember Every wonderful moment of our sensor year fits unto tts own small cranny already a luttle nostalgrc but with a sharply remembered feel Ing of tres and places The most Important results of our sensor year have come from cur classes busy classes A theory wnth symbols co ordlnatnon of hands and mind over a typewriter muslc with flfty vosces slnglng Ideas Ideals and so many thlngs to learn' As we search back through our files labeled our cla s officers the student councnl campangn and the record of competence through the bus: ness ot the year The class trip to Washlngton and the cathedral like atmosphere of the Lln co n Memorial the blue Potomac from Mt Ver non muted pastels and crlnollne whispers from the senncr prom the exhnlaratxon of a brlght No vember football game We changed as the seasons our enthusu asms blowmg warm and cool That ts part of QFOWIDQ uo We leave these thnngs behund but wnthout regret for there ns a time and a season for everythung under the sun 20 5 T I . I . . I - . . , - , , , Moments to Remember, we see the election of S I . . I ' , . - i . . . I . . . - I I. N . . . . I I . ,, . . , ' Il Top Left Presudent Rncnard Umberhocker Top Right Vrce President Launse Best Cen er Secretary Sally Leshock Bottom Treasurer Gale Allen 'TJ' 1956 JACKIE LEE ANTHONY Jack lndustrlal Arts Stagecraft 24 HI Y 4 Basketball 2 4 Llkes steak Chev rolets and shop Dnsllkes llmburger and typlng Ambu tron Carpenter DONNA LOU ADAMS Lu u Commercial Library Club 2 QV Presb Band Club 2 4 Dramatlcs Club 2 Senior Journalrsm 3 4 Muxecl Chorus 3 4 Band 2 4 All Glrls Chorus 2 Vallrs A Lakes English and Dale Crawford Dislikes spinach and history Ambition Successful secretary JERRY NELSON BAILEY Beetle lndustrnal Arts Football 24 Varsnty Club 24 Baseball 24 Golf 34 Likes spaghettl at Clarks Oldsmoblles all gurls named Sara and math class Dlsllkes tomatoes typing cars that wont go over l20 and nolsy people Ambltron Professional Baseball Player JAMES ADAMS rm Shop Llkes turnrps and Dodges Dlsllkes spaghettl and scrence LOUISE BEST Weasy Home Ec Band 2 4 Muxed Chorus 3 4 FH A 2 4 Student Council 4 Ushers Club 4 Gurls Chorus 2 llkes French frles Fords Ken and home ec Dlsllkes spinach typing arguments In band and unfrlendl people Ambltlon Housewafe PEGGY LOU ADAMS e Home Economics Llkes Cl1IlI Pontlacs and A 2 4 Sr Ushers Clu home economics Dlsllkes luver typing and concelted people Ambmon To travel CARALEE GAYE BIERY l Commercial National Honor Society 2 4 fsecl Dramatucs Club 2 4 lsec treasl Tr: Hn Y 2 3 Forensic 2 3 Grrls Chorus 2 Mnxed Chorus 3 Servlce Club 2 Llkes flsh and French frees Pontlacs Washington Buddy and hustory Dlsllkes hamburgers Engllsh crushes and boosters Ambition Lawyer s secretary GALE JEAN ALLEN Gee Commercial Varsity Cheerleader 2 4 fCap 43 Basketball 3 4 fCap 39 Grrls Chorus 2 Library Club 2'l Service Club 2 Trl HI Y 2 4 Dramatucs Club 34 Forensic Play 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Ushers Club 3 Class Treas 4 Llkes a Penn State Freshman Dlslukes taklng exercises In basketball practice Ambntlon Efficient secretary BARBARA ANNA BISH Barb Home Economucs Trl Hu Y 2 Sr Journalusm 2 F H A 2 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 Lakes French fried shrimp Fords all boys named Jlm Dislikes peanut butter physical science cows and concerted people Ambntlon Flight nurse 21 X KENNETH BLAIR BISH Jlggs Agriculture F F A 2 4 Nature Club 4 Band 2 Art Club 2 Football 2 4 Likes chicken Fords Jeanie Wolfgang and agriculture Dislikes spinach math cats and superclllous people Ambition Navy as ALICE JOY BOWSER oy Commercial Service Club 2 Journalism 7 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Likes potatoes Fords Pansy music and a certain guy In the Air Force is likes bookkeeping and being called Shorty Ambition To live a happy life DORISSA LUAVE BLAIR Dorlssa College Prep All Girls Chorus 2 Trl Hi Y 2 Mixed Chorus 34 Red Cross Club 4 Likes Chocolate Coke Fords and English is likes men who talk about women drivers Ambition To own a ranch CLIFFORD BOWSER Cuff Industrial Arts Likes pie shop and Plymouths Dislikes cabbage Ambition Laborer SHIRLEY JOANNA BLAIR Shir Home Ec r H Y 2 Girls Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Sr F H A 3 4 Likes French fries Pontlacs Darl and art Dislikes meat history to be stared at and concerted people Ambition Commercial Artist JANET ELIZABETH BOYER Boyea Home E . F.H.A. 2-4- Mixed Chorus 3 Likes lemon cream pie Ply- mouths home ec and Don Dislikes oysters math snakes and conceited people Ambition: To succeed. DELBERT BOARTS De Academic Science Club 2-3- Vallis 2-4' All School Play 2-3' Operetta 2-3' Choir 2-4- Ensemble 2-4 Likes steak Chryslers all girls and science Dislikes spinach Ambition: Electronic Engineer. PANSY CLARISSA BOYER . .. Pete .,. General ,.. er- vice Club 2, Library Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3 Likes French tries, Fords, Joy, and shorthand Dislikes carrots, book- keeping, cracking gum, and deceitful people Ambition: Beautician. RUSSELL F. BOOZER Russ Industrial Arts Band 2-4: Hi-Y 2-3, Band Club 3: Stagecratt 2: Dramatics 4 Likes pie a-la-mode, blue Pontiacs, and all girls Dislikes olives, geography, talkative and egotistical people Am- bition: Electrician. 22 SENIDRS 1956 Y JAMES CONSTABLE lm lndustrlal Arts Varsity Club 2 4 Mlxed Chorus 3 4 Football 2 4 Wrestling 2 4 Track Llkes Studebakers and Barb Dlsllkes spmach and Englush Ambltlon Laborer LARRY DEAN BROCIOUS Larry General Foot ball 2 Internatnonal Relatnons 3 Sr Stagecraft 4 Llkes shop steak Chevrolets Dlsllkes hot cakes and preludlced people Ambrtlon To loin the Service JOSEPH F CONSTABLE oe College Prep Foot ball 2 Golf 3 4 Vallns Staff 4 Lakes Marllyn Monroe and POD Dlslnkes moth and women Ambmon Busrness Admlnlstrator CHARLES BROHM Charlie College Prep Nature Club 2 Scrence Club 2 4 Prolectlon Club 2 4 Football Man ager 2 4 Operetta 2 Student Councll 2 Varsity Club 3 4 Lakes apple pre my Mother Thunderblrds and all scrences Dlsllkes oeas Lotm generalizations Ambltlon Roent genologlst DARI. E CRAWFORD Bud Agriculture Football and Ellie Dlsllkes sauerkraut and POD Ambltlon Rancher MARY CARLOS Mary College Prep Band 2 3 Cho rus 2 Choir 3 4 Dramatic Club 2 4 Journalism 4 All School Play 3 Library Club 2 Red Cross 4 Operetta 3 Ushers Club Llkes French fries Bulcks and Larry Dlsllkes spinach and unfriendly people Ambition Secretary BETTY ODENE CRISSMAN Betts Commercial Muxed Chorus 3 4 Servlce Club 2 Llkes Fords and Duck Dlsllkes soun and health Ambltlon Secretary ALFRED CLAYTON COLWELI. Buck General Band 2 4 Basketball 3 Golf 2 4 Art 3 Stagecraft 2 Nature Club 4 Protectors Club 'X Llkes Oldsmoblles and Barbara Dlslnkes spaghettn and health Ambition Make money KARL CRISSMAN Bear lndustrlal Arts S Hn Y 3 4 Varsity Club 2 4 Sclence Club 3 Football 2 4 Wrestling 24 Baseball 34 Track 4 Lrkes all food Fords Julna McElravy and shop Dlsllkes spmach and boosters Ambutlon Shovel Operator 23 ---HJ' HH. . . -: ' -: -: ' -: 2-3... ' . ' H H - 5 ' ' 5 . ' V I I ' I . . . ... J ... - I -5 . . . - X .5 , H -., I . -I . . .I I -: : 1 ' - . . ,, . ,, . , , , I , ., : - H H - j 2-45 Baseball 2-45 F.F.A. 25 Varsity Club 4 Likes Fords -5 - 5 -5 A: : - 1 2 : : , H U - H H -1 I -2 1 : ... ' r. '- -1 ' -: ' 1 -5 ' -5 -: , f MERLE EDWIN DELACOUR Merlle Industrlal Arts Mlxecl Chorus 4 Lukes Nancy and turkey Dnslukes geography and superclllous people Ambutlon Carpenter DARL RAY EAKER Dar Agriculture F A Sr Hu Y 3 Football 2 4 Wrestlmg 2 4 Student Councnl 3 4 Varslty Club 3 4 Llkes angel food cake Wallys and agrl culture Dlsllkes cooked onlons health and braggers Ambltlon Extensive farmlng RICHARD DELACOUR Duck Industrial Arts Stage craft 2 Sr Journalism 3 Safety Patrol 3 Lukes shop and a rls Dlsllkes apple ple and unfriendly people Ambltlon Laborer WILLIAM LUERENCE EBERHART I Industrial Arts Stage Craft 2 3 Baseball 2 3 Lakes peas Mercurys and shop Dlsllkes pork health and domg dishes Ambltlon Laborer NANCY JEAN DOUGHERTY DOC Home EC Band 2 4 FHA 2 4 Basketball 2 Photography Club 2 L brarlan 2 4 Journalism 2 4 Likes Slug and typing us lakes physical science and eggs Ambltlon Alrllne Ste wardess LARRY M FAGLEY Larry General Football 2 4 Choir 2 4 Baseball 2 4 Student Council Pres 4 Varsity Club 24 All School Play 3 Likes fried chicken Bulcks and chemlstry Dlsllkes cooked cabbage and voclferousness Arnblhon Professlonal baseball player F5 EUGENE DOVERSPIKE Dovey Industrial Arts Stage Craft 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Likes fish and Beverly Dlsllkes health and people who Interrupt Ambition Laborer JAMES A GORDON lm College Prep Band 2 4 Journalism 3 4 Safety Patrol 3 International Relations 3 Likes roast beef and Fords Dlsllkes sauerkraut and math Ambltlon Business Executive MARSHA G DOWNS Mush Commercial Band 2 4 Dramatic Club 2 4 All School Play 3 Choir 2 4 Forensic 2 4 Baton Club 24 Likes hamburgers with dull pnckles and Fords Dlsllkes cooked cabbage interruptions movies and people who belittle others Ambition Hawaiian honeymoon 24 SENIURS 1956 RALPH F HILLIARD Ralphle College Prep 2 Science 2 3 Photography 3 Sr Dramatlcs 4 Band 3 4 Likes math and chicken Dlslnkes spmach and POD Ambltlon Engmeer FLORA JEANETTE GREENAWALT Greenle Home Ec Sr F H A 2 4 Sr Ushers Club 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 4 Lukes spaghettl Bulcks and home ec Dlsllkes llver typmg and concerted people Ambutlon Telephone Operator HELEN JEAN HOFFMAN Jean Commercial en lor Dramatlcs 2 3 Jr Red Cross 3 lsecretaryl Vollls Secretary 4 Mlxed Chorus Llkes vegetable soup Fords and short hand Dlsllkes flsh English and grouchy people Ambl tnon Etllclent secretary AVANELL JEAN HENRY Avle Home Economucs Sr F H A 2 4 Glrls Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Sr Trl HI Y 3 4 Llkes sauerkraut Pontlclcs and home Dlsllkes spinach science and mlce Ambltlon Elementary Teacher Craft 2 Wrestling 2 3 Track 2 3 Football 3 Baseba 2 r slty Club 4 Lakes art Ambltuon Navy GARY A HEPLER Gary College Prep Wrestling 2 4 Track 2 4 Science Club 2 3 Varsuty Club 3 4 Band 2 Llkes pheasant literature and math Ambltaon Engmeer CHARLES EUGENE HUTSON Matey College Prep Science Club 2 3 Varsity Club 2 4 All School Play 2 Football 3 Wrestling 2 4 Golf 3 4 Photography Club 2 Narratuon of Record 4 Sensor Hx Y 2 Literary Staff 4 Llkes steak on tlacs Caralee and math Duslukes beets health ancl crushes Ambltuon Geologlst GLENN L HESS ess Industrial Arts Band 2 4 Choir 2 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Stage Craft 2 3 Likes spaghetti and world hnstory Ambutlon Laborer JOAN PHYLLIS IZZI Home Economucs F H A 2 Glrls Chorus 2 Sr F H A 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 3 4 Likes French fries Fords Jack Powell and P OD Dnslukes ham English and concerted people Ambatlon Beautlclan 25 ,, -f, Hi-Y f ' -: : . ' : - ,, .H . -g . 4: ' - f ' . .. . ,, ,, - S I . . -I I I . r , , - H - ' , ' ec. , : . RICHARD A. HOFFMAN Big Red shop stage : ' -: -: : ll :Va- ,, ,, - -: -I ' -: ' -5 , : . H H ' -7 ' -2 - 1 1 -1 -1 : : - 1 ,P - , , , , . ... L .., ' -7 -I . I - . . ... Jo ... ' 5 ' 7 . -1 ' - ' , , .... .. 'I , , : . GLADYS ARLENE JOHNSTON Glad General Service Club 2 Library Club 2 Sr Journalism 4 Likes French tries Fords all boys and shorthand Dlsllkes scal loped potatoes and concerted people Ambition Secretary SALLY JOAN LESHOCK a Commercial Service Clu 2 All Girls Chorus 2 Library Club 2 Trl Hi Y 3 Choir 3 4 S udent Council 3 Class secretary 4 Likes Fords Carl Rhodes and meatloaf Ambition Secretary Dislikes spinach and healt ARTHUR LEE JUDICE r Likes YGVI0lI Fords all girls and agriculture Dislikes mayonnaise and cocky people shovel operator Agriculture FA Ambition Bulldozer and DELTON LQVIEP Shop Stage Craft 2 3 Likes ples Fords P O D and Shirley Mnlllron Dislikes beans and physical science Ambition Laborer ROBERT JAMES KLIMEK Bo Agriculture F F A likes meat Fords agriculture Dislikes cafeteria MYRTLE ALICE LUTE Myrt Commercial YI HI Y 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Journalism 3 Home Ec Club 2 Art Club 4 All Girls Chorus 2 Likes Ice cream Kalsers sewing Dislikes pork chops health and voclferousness CONNIE CAROLE LaBORDE Connie College Prep All Girls Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Trl HI Y 4 Library Club 2 Student Council 3 Likes ham Pontlacs geography Dislikes chicken chemistry concerted people Ambition To travel JANET MALES Malsey Commercial T HI Y 2 3 National Honor Society 3 4 Dramatlcs 3 Student Council 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Chorus 2 Vallls Editor 4 Forensic Likes apple ple 55 Chevrolets Dislikes sardlnes Ambition Secretory ARTA MARIE LAUGHLIN Artie Home Economics Trl Hu Y 2 3 Home Ec 2 4 Band 2 4 Girls Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 3 4 District Band 4 Vallls 4 Likes spaghetti Chev ro ets Jett English Drs lkes spinach PO D ar u ments in band and concelted people Ambition To be a successful housewife 26 5. SENIDRS tt tt i ii : . ' i 1 r 1 ' ,.. Sl ... ' ' b: ' 1' : '-'- 1 ' . 5 I . Q ' 'I' I ' V . ' h VM! 5 Q., , ,A A At ' F.. .2-4 c I ...I . .. .. I I if 1, bt, - 2,4 ' , , ' ' style food, English and talkative people Ambition: Farmer. tt H - T--3 : ' 1 ' 1 A : , , 5 , , , . tt -H . 1 . -7 .-.- I. : , , , , 1 tt H - ri--A Q, . . -I . 5 . -3: 1 : : 2 . . , .. . tt .tt - .-.- -2 . -I -I . 2 . -: : , - l , , l , ..., g- 51-ev' 1956 DOLLIE JANE MCCULLOUGH Do Home Ec F H A 2 4 Llkes Irma beans Fords and home ec IS lakes soup chemlstry and concerted people Ambntuon Nurse WALTER WILSON MARSHALL Wrllle Agrrculture FFA 24 Mixed Chorus 4 Lakes spaghettl Plymouths Ruth Marne and physical science Drsllkes Irma beans Eng lush bug assrgnments and supercrluous people Ambmon Farmer ROBERTA JEAN McDONAlD Bobble College Prep Gsrls Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Trl Hr Y 2 4 Photography Club 2 Band 24 Forensic 2 4 Journalism 3 Vallls Stal? 4 Ambition Dental Hyglenrst ELIZABETH JANE MATHERS Tootue Commercial All School Play 3 Ensemble 3 4 Cholr 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Dramatrcs 2 3 Basketball 2 4 Forensrcs 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Vallls Record 4 Trl Hr Y 2 Girls Chorus 2 Llkes hamburgers Dlsllkes slave drrvers Ambltlon Do my task well JULIA ANN McELRAVY Julne Commercial er vlce Club 2 Lrkes uce cream Fords Karl Dlslukes soup and sarcasm Ambltlon Beautlcuan SANDRA LEE McANINCH Suze College Prep Trl Hr Y 3 4 Journalism 2 Photography 2 Mlxed Chorus 3 4 Library Club 4 Likes candled sweet potatoes math read mg and my Father Drslrkes cooked carrots Ambltlon Nurse Commercial Jour BETTY LOU McGUlRE Betty nallsm 2 Girls Chorus 2 Servrce Cu 2 Tr H Y 3 Likes French frles Fords and typmg tlnators Ambutlon Secretary Drsllkes ish and procras MELVIN THOMAS MCCALI. Punk FFA 24 Nature Club 4 Likes chicken Dodges and agriculture Dislikes spinach math cats and superclllous people Ambition Arr Force Agrrculture -r 7-R DWIGHT McMASTER Muck Agriculture F F A 4 Llkes steak and French frres Plymouths DISIIRES cafe terra food and policemen Ambltuon Marine or Alrborne GEORGE LEROY MElNZER George College Prep Choar 2 4 Football 2 4 Nature Club 3 Stage Craft 3 Base ball 2 Dramatacs Club 4 Nataonal Honor Socaety 34 akes spoghetta Dodges math and football Daslakes coffee and naggers Ambataon Mechanacal Engmeer CHARLES CURTIS NELSON Chuck Agraculture F F A 2 4 Lakes turkey Fords and agraculture Daslakes potatoes and Enqlash Ambataon Farmer MARTIN MILLER Martan lndustraal Arts Lakes ace cream and Ford Daslakes sauerkraut and supercalaous peop e Ambataon Laborer PAUL DELAYNE ORTZ Delaney Agriculture F F A 2 4 Dramatacs 4 Lakes Fords and Marsha Downs as lakes onaons and lazy people Ambataon Farmer ROBERT PAUL MILLER Bo Commercaal Jr ed Cross 3 Sr Dramatacs Club 2 4 Lakes ace cream and Fords NANCY ANTOINETTE PANCIERA Nanc Commercial Labrary Club 2 3 All Garls Chorus 2 Servace Club 2 For ensac 2 Maxed Chorus 34 Vallas Busaness Manager 4 Jour nalasm 4 Lakes spoghetta and Fords Daslakes spanach and back seat dravang Ambataon Bable Club Instructor MYRA LEE MINICK Muggs Commercial ra matacs Club 2 3 Servace Club 2 Red Cross 4 Lakes shrimp Fords Don Reddanger Daslakes butter preludaced people Ambataon Aarlane Stenographer RANDALL LEROY REARICK Shop Stagecraft 2 'I Chorus 4 Lakes Fords and Joanne Sherman Daslakes peas Ambataon Machanast CHARLES MUSSER Charlae Agriculture F F A Lakes ace cream and Chevrolets Daslakes sauerkraut Ambataon Farmer 28 SENIDRS H H ' -f -2 1 : - 2 : ' L , , H H - , .. . - l , , l ' l A . . i If 'Il ' ' , .. . 1, H - -I . . D.- IA bil ' R .. . Ambition: Public Accountant. H H - ' -: ' : ' : - : -: ' ' 1 - ' D - -7 5 ' ' , , , ... Yo ... : 51' -3 wr , Cf f 1, -H - 2-4... ' ' 1956 LILLIAN EUPHEMIA SHICK Ll y Home Economics FHA 24 Journalism 34 Likes ham and eggs Dodges Dislikes peas and concelted people Ambition To succeed DONALD EVERETT REDDINGER Don Industrial Arts Football 2 4 Choir 2 4 Ensemble 3 4 Varsity Club 2 4 Wrestling 2 4 Track 2 Likes Fords and Myra Mrnlck Dislikes spinach and complamers Ambition Designer and carpenter PHYLLIS JEAN SHICK I Home Economics FHA 2 Library 1 Basketball 4 Likes mea balls Fords Romeo and English Dislikes liver Ambition To live in the city CAROL ANN REINSEL Carol Home Economics Student Council 2 Band 2 4 Choir 2 4 Chorus 3 F H A 3 4 riHiY Forensic 24 Operetta 2 Photography Club 2 Vallls Staff 4 Likes steak and Bob Wheeler Dislikes fish and pessrmrsts Ambition Music Teacher HERBERT SHOEMAKER Herbie Industrial Arts Stage Craft 4 Likes geography and Doris Giedel is likes crltlclzers Ambition Go to General Motors School CARL ALLEN RHODES Commercial Choir 2 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Dramotlcs Club 2 4 Likes French fries and Sally Leshock Dislikes fat meat and question repeaters Ambition Public Accountant CARL LaVERN SHRECKENGOST Peewee Shop Likes Shoo and Chevrolet Ambition Mechanic DARL SHICK Dar Agriculture Likes oysters and Fords Dislikes rice Ambition Electrician HOWARD SHRECKENGOST . .. Howie ... Industrial Arts Track 3-4' Football 3-4' Varsity Club 4 Likes P.O.D. and Fords .. , Dislikes talkative people . . . Ambition: Laborer. 29 9 -4 RICHARD leROY SHRECENGOST Rich Industrial Arts Football 2 Stage Craft 2 Art Club 3 Likes all food Oldsmobules and Sandy Ambition Carpenter RONALD THOMAS STEWART Tommy College Prep Football 2 4 Track 2 3 Golf 3 Interna ional Relations 2 Likes .lane Russell and a 50 Ford dislikes Latin Ambition Civil Engineer SARA JANE SHUMAKER Sarle College Prep Choir 2 4 Ensemble 3 4 Student Council 2 Trl Hi Y 2 4 Na tional Honor Society 3 4 CPres 45 Assistant Editor of Vallis 4 Operetto 'I Likes Jerry Dislikes oysters Ambition Nurse BARBARA ANN TOSH Barb Commercial Band 2 4 Dramatics 2 Basketball 2 Journalism 4 All Girls Chorus Baton C ub 2 Mixed Chorus Likes French fries Mercurys Bud and math Dislikes cheese Ambl tion June Bride NAOMI LOUISE SILVIS Nome College Prep Girls Chorus 2 Trl Hi Y 2 4 National Honor Society 3 4 en lor Ushers 3 4 Vallis Advertising 3 4 Literary 3 Mixed Cho rus 3 Girls Basketball 34 All School Play 23 Senior Dra matics 3 4 Likes spaghetti and meatballs Dodges Rudolph and health Dislikes spinach cheaters and cooking Ambition World traveler BETTY TRAVIS Betty Commercial Band 24 Girls Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 'I Choir 4 Dramatics Club 2 Forensic 2-4 Likes vegetable soup Chevrolets and a oy from Iowa Dislikes milk soup and hospitals Ambi- tion: To graduate in 56. BARBARA LEE STAHLMAN . .. Barb College Prep. . . . Cheerleader 2-4' Choir 2-4- Ensemble 3-4' Tri-Hi-Y 2-4- Vallis 4' Dramatic Club 3- National Honor Society 2-4' Operetta 2-3 Likes Lum Adams Dislikes rainy football games Ambition: To be happy. RICHARD UMBERHOCKER . . . Dick College Prep. Choir 2-4- Mixed Chorus 3- Vallis Record 4- Ensemble 4- Stu- dent Council 4 Likes meatloaf and Buicks Dislikes o - dogs Ambition: College Professor. MARGARET JOANNA STAHLMAN Commercial Library Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 All Girls Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 35 Choir 4g Band 2-45 Sr. Journalism Club 3-45 Vallis Staff 4g Forensic 2-4 Likes spaghetti and meat- balls, Pontiacs, Brownie, English and cooking Dislikes broiled steak Ambition: To be a successful housewife with a dozen children. 30 SENIORS 1956 WALTER 0 WHITLING Walt College Prep Mnxed Chorus 4 Prolectors Club 4 Journalrsm 4 Likes baked beans Chevrolets and all grrls Dlslrkes cooked beets backseat drrvers and concerted people Ambrtron Go to college WILLIAM LAWRENCE UNGER Tu Agriculture Llkes Vrrgrnra Drsllkes falsehoods Ambltron Farmer BEVERLY JEAN WILLIAMS ev Home Economics F H A 2 4 Lrkes French frres Mercurys and Donald Drslrkes mushrooms and gosslps Ambition Secretary RICHARD VERNESONI Rrc College Prep Base ball 24 Internahonal Relatrons 2 Mrxed Chorus 23 Lrkes all gurls and steak Drslrkes sauerkraut and con certed people CONNIE LOU WILLISON Connre Commercial Trl Hr Y 23 Band 24 Grrls Chorus 2 Mrxed Chorus 3 For ensrc 24 Basketball 3 Llkes Mannes Fords and ham burgers Drslrkes chop suey and food at cofeterra Ambrtron Bookkeeper LUCILLE WALLS Lucy College Prep Chorr 2 4 Ensemble 4 Trr Hr Y 2 3 National Honor Socrety 3 4 Assistant Edrtor of Vallrs 4 Jr Red Cross 2 Lrkes French frles and boys Drslrkes sauerkraut bossy and concerted people Ambrtron Go to college DONNA WILLISON Don Home Economics Mrxed Chorus 34 FHA 24 Lrkes French frres and Fords Duslrkes egas and smart olecs Ambrtron Waves BERNICE WELKER Bunny College Prep Lrbrary lub 2 4 Likes corn on the cob and Chevrolets us lrkes cooked tomatoes and concerted people Ambrtron Go to college DONNA YODER Donna Commercral Grrls Cho rus 2 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 Servrce Club 2 Lrbrary Club Lakes chrcken Burcks Drslrkes spmach and walkmg to classes on wet walks Ambrtron Secretary 31 -0 I I . 'Q- , 1: If 'WW if 1 -5 . si 2' , Wmlunms 3 Y ww ww... N W was an -fr-1 V' 121'-.L 1956 1 fm tr' A x-s Top - Leff-A group of weory seniors ore recuperofing from their excursion ro the Washington Monument Top - Righr-N, Ponciero Und G Johnsron plan their business careers rogerher, BcHomaTr-ns rs not on od for Pepsodenv jus? o bus food of onxious senrors Peoded for rhe Copilol 33 Jerry Heffner President Kenneth Adams Eihel Alcorn Robert Allen Kay Anthony Charlotte Barn Sonia Bam Delores Barlell Carol Bonneh Elnzaberh Bowser Shlrley Brughi Eugene Burns Alice Cathcart June Clever Eleanor Colwell Roberf Cook Roberl Cramer Larry Crawford Nancy Crawford Sam Crawford Lavnna Crlssman Barbara Davns Nancy Danger Charles Daugherty Robert DOVEVSPIRE Fred Downs Beverly Eberharl Grace Eberhart Sandra Engllsh Rxchard Forrnnger Pa1Gathers Wllluarn Gavern Ruchard George Elaine Greenawali Judy Gruver Thomas Hanna Ruth Harnlsh Donna Hayes Jerry Heffner Ellzaberh Henderson Connell Henry Sara Herberi JUNIORS Behy Bowser Vice Presldenf 34 Shelby Chillcolt Morgue McCauley Secretary JUNIORS 35 Gay Shoemaker Treasurer Nancy Hetrrck Judy Hollabaugh Stephen Hoover Carol Howarth Gladys Huffman Roger Imhof Larry Kells Charles Kung Grant Krlebel Don Lavely Cara Leach Phyllrs Magness Fred Marsh Allen Marshall Peter Marlin Lorefra McAnmch Morgue McCauley Bonnle McCullough Marne McCullough Velma McElhat1on Nancy McGrnnrs Donna Miller James Mohney David Morrison Joe Musser Dnxre Myers Shrrley Nelson Cleola Nulph Shelva Olmger Kay Persegheth Henry Persegheffi Nancy Plummer Don Pyle Katy Pyne Myron Quin! Donna Rankin Gerald Reddinger Bonnie Reese Harold Rickard Martha Rockwell Danny Shaffer Homer Shaffer JUNIGRS Our luntor year brought much that was new to Us How unsuspecting and nalve we must have been Shorthand Cthose unmustak able scratches on our notebooksl and bookkeep Ing Cthose columns of fTgures that added up to heaven knows whatl were both quite unusual lt was a pleasure to have Mrs Brinkley 'om our staff of lunlor advisors Peanuts' Mlnts' Get them here' Thus was the cry on the llps of every class member as we trled to assist Shirley Nelson dispose of the hun dreds of cans stored nn room five Our Christ mas program proved that we had a heart above everything else and we certannly needed nt when the qlrls on the basketball team traveled to Clarlon How proud we were of our court mem bers at the all school prom Both Duck Toy and Carole Sherman made us feel proud to be IUNIOFS and Cliff Crosble a real honest to goodness dlsc lockey helped us promote one of the most suc cesstul dances of the year the record hop Those essays book reports and speeches stall continued to plague us but our dancang classes our Junior Revuew our football and bas ketball heroes all were evidence that the new ness had worn off and we had adlusted well to our dutues and responslbllltles as upper class men We now are capable secretaries home economnsts cultured carpenters and mature mathematicians looking forward to our flnal year at Redbank Valley Guy Sherry Gale Shlck Donald Shllllng Sandra Shrechengost Gay Shoemaker Ron Shumaker Joyce Sllvts Ruth Sulvus Shelva Slagle Dons Slee Bull Smuth James Stark Mary Joyce Stover Glenn Swartfager Leroy Tabler James Thompson Mllllard Thompson Ruchard Toy Donna Troupe Donna Waddlng Mary Ann Walters Electa Jean Weeter Charlotte Whnte Nancy Whute Ronald Whnte Gary Wuant Paul Wnllnson John Wyant Barbara Yeany Ernest Yount James Zamperlm Not Pictured Judy Cramer, Judy Mllllron re var' Carole Sherman . Q 'S V 7 at . ' V .fx , ,, - . -, Y ' ., ' J l. J' wil A T T ' T' f 1 . A .f 36 Patrlcla Stahlman Treasurer Beverly Adams Brenda Allen Phoebe Allen Richard Allorl Suzanne Angehr Peggy Anthony Joan Barley Sandra Banley Carol Ann Barlett Car H Bush Carl Bush Gary Bush Robert Blair Wllllam Blair Jeanette Bonomlnn Pauline Boozer Donald Boozer Donna Bowser Jerry Bowser Harold Bowersox Charles Bright Donald Brsght Kay Bright Arlene Brinker Charlotte Brinker Kay Burford Nancy Buzzard Geraldme Campbell Kenneth Campbell Leonard Clark Joseph Colnsh McClelland Colwell Davud Crlssmczn Nancy Crowe Held: Culberston Wnlllam Day: Vwman Delp Edward Dickey Alberta Doversplke Nancy Downs Gerald Dwyer I . ' Judith Boyer Denms Eberhart Vnrgnnla Ennls Loss Evans Donald Formger Agatha George Wullnam Gulfullan Jacob Greenawall Sylvno Jean Gruver Harold Gufhrle Phyllis Gufhrle Martnn Hardy Paul Harman Jane! Hawk Reda Henry Gale Hepler Jane? Hepler Jewel Hepler Twlla Hepler Dean Heirlclm Janet Hetrnck Voda Hllluard Carol Hurnes Nancy Hoffman Brenda Holben Carol Horne Harold Hullman Blaine Jacox Joseph Kammerdlener Alvm Kuhns DeWayne Kunselman Guy Magness Wayne Magness George Marsh Carol Martz Anno Muller Jerry Mohney Paul Morris Davud McAnnuch Donna McAnnlch James McCauley John McCauley Ray McElravy Frank McMnlluan Sylvna Nelson Loss Oss Robert Phnllnps Marc Phillips Nancy Rearlck Nancy Rhodes Ralph Rlggle Annabelle Sanford Marvin Shaffer Elaine Shack Barbara Shreckengos! Earlene Shreckengosf SOPHOMORES 38 Richard Johnson SOPHCMORES There ns a tnde an the atTalrs of men whrch taken at the flood leads on to fortune e sophomores takrng Wulllam Shakespeares ad vlce avalled ourselves of every opportunlty to prepare for the years ahead at Redbank Our Sophomore Council werghed every ti nanclal declslon and gave us the go ahead when the time was rnght We realnzed of course that our plane geometry classes might be a Waterloo for some of us but wlth tortrtude and pencils we braved the course nn which knowledge was Its own reward Juluus Caesar was never qulte as dead as he was nn Room 5 wuth Mrs Conrad dn rectung the assasslnatlon Our Roman banquet Esther Shreclcengost Jack Shreckengost Joe Schreckengost Larry Shreckengost Robert Shumalcer Leonard Shumalcer Robert Sngworth Jerry Slagle Faye Slee Charles Small Gary Smlth Gerald Smuth Paul Smith Arthur Snyder Patrlcla Stahlman Dons Stockdlll Bernuce Stltt Bob Stover Darlene Stover Barbara Strong Harriet Thompson Larry Tosh Darla Travus Donald Travls Jerry Travis Mary Unger Vernon Unger Mary Vernesom Lynn Wagner Rose Welker Dwught Wells Ronald Whltllng Margretta Wullloms Ronald WIllISOn ' Russell Yeany :ff Charles Young Connie Young Not Pictured Gary Anthony Orun Best Clyde Doven splke Ruchard LaBorde Rob ert Sh reckengost In Latin l class helped Mrs Dovenspllce prove to us that the Romans ate In addltlon to wrltlng a language that we have a dlfflcult time translat :ng Oh those autumn leaves' They had no sooner fallen when bang' we had cap tured them In our collectuons Our assembly our sock dance those yummy baked goods pro vnded both fun and proflt for those who partucu pated Tnme has passed more qurckly than seems passable but this our sophomore year wall re mann vuvnd an our mlnds as we move onto better things 2 I Q A - . . ,A T X 1 I .',- J ' I 1 1 . f A ,y ' . 1 , I. .5 ,-.. . X I . -- M- T l y Y -A ' , ' f lf' ta T' ' J ,, . . . . I . , . . I - , -,, W I . .. .. . . . , . . , - . I . . , - . . I I 1 . . I - - , , , .. . . . ' ' r I . 39 PMNTH You may address us as the upper class- men of the iunior high as we begin our ninth year in this process of education. But such a fast year as this one was. Mr. Beichner was a new addition to our group of sponsors and my, how he could make us laugh. Can you recall those eighth-period science classes when Mr. Conrad proved that Einstein knew very little more than he. One instance we never will for- get was that 40-2 score of our basketball game with the 8th grade. And Mrs. Dovenspike, how she did have difficulty teaching us those dia- grams in English class. It was such a predica- MRS. DOVENSPIKE - Room 4 Rowl K. Anthony, P. Hetrick, W. Hoffman, B. Ray, J. Kells, D. Gib- son, L. Trice, J. Sritt, J. Shaffer. Row2 P. Colwell, L. Showden, J. Toy, C. Platt, J. Williams, S. Shreckengost, G, Bright, T. Holmes, A. Blair, B. Gathers, H. Nuna' maker. Row3 R. Ortz, V. Shar- rer, C. Cherico, B. HoHman, D. Mohney, M. Blake, A. Gray, J. Smith, D. McDaniel, J. Hollenf baugh, W. Buzzard MR. CONRAD - Room3 Rowl J. Adams, M. J. Downs, R. Crissman, N. Davis, E. Heasley, S. Anthony, R. Hornberger, J. Writh- er, B. Painter. Row? P. George, C. Bish, D. Greenawalt, J. Swart- fager, J. Gruver, D. Smith, M. McCall, C. T. Reed, N. Painter. Row3 F. Musser, B. Styers, V. Sample, J. Mangiantini, C. Sig- worth, N. McGregor, C. L. Reed, l.. Silvis. Row4 J. Constable, R. Williams, L. Blair, D. Anthony, R. Doverspike. 40 GRADE ment that she finally began scolding us in Latin, and we couldn't translate. That would come later! How wonderful our all-school prom was! Jerry Shaffer and Janet Kriebel were represen- tatives we could be proud of. This year mode us realize what a wonderful heritage our state has, and civics gave us the basis for good citi- zenship. The last few weeks found us looking for- ward to our sophomore year, which would afford us many new and wonderful opportunities as citizens in our democratic high school. 1957-k y . Aff in V 'L lu' .p u n yr 3 4 li f! ,M AL .1 95,22 i. A A a-.... e 1 xi, 5 - f ll il 1 'X EIGHTH GRADE Do you recall the students in the home- rooms in the Boyer Building? You should. We were one of the most enthusiastic classes in the school this year. Remember the first few days of school? Mixed up, weren't we? New teachers, new classmates, new classes and new responsibili- ties. There were secrets, too. When the Christ- mas season arrived, everyone was hushed and you couldn't pry ci hint from anyone about their decoration plans. We had someone in everything, band, foot- ball, all-school prom, variety show and all club activities. Many of us displayed our talent by participation in the eighth grade chorus. Our skating party was a grand success, and we were well rewarded for our hard work in sponsoring it, since the money-making schemes were still fairly new to us we didn't sponsor many projects but we were proud of what experiences we had gained. Do you remember those English assign- ments and those essays that were passed out every so often plus those tricky math problems? Even though we are still green and inex- perienced we're ready to tackle next year with its new problems, friends and knowledge to be gained. Time has been good to us. MRS LAUGHLIN - Room 26 Rowl P. Crissman, F. Shrecken- gost, J. Reese, B. Nunamuker, J. Hartstein, V. Delacour, W. Adams, Eugene Young, B. Evans. Row2 M. Hollibaugh, R. White, E. Ema- hizer, J. Bowser, E. Edmonds, J. McGuire, J. Kunselman, C. Horn- berger, Evelyn Young, E. Walls. Row3 W. McMillan, S. Adams, J. Bish, G. Costan, Dennis Wiant, J. McKay, L. Blose, J. Hollibaugh, L. Williams. Row4 R. Cosmo, J. Cerutti, R. McGuire, T. White, D. Musser, D. Wiant. MRS. MOGLE - Room 24 Rowl D. Hooks, R. Shick, S. Boy- er, C. Boyer, W, Hepler, E. Moh- ney, J. Shoemaker. Row 2 B. Say- ers, B. Marshall, C. Heschke, L. Hepler, J. Richardson, L. Bain, T. Shumaker, B. Ross, J. Allen. Row 3 S. Brohm, S. Kunselman, L. Mil- ler, S. Whiteman, B. Edder, Z. McAninch, C. Greenawalt, B. O'BIock, L. Hoffman. Row4 A. Shaffer, K, Kennedy, J, Gerheim, D. Decker, E. Kerr, M. Conner, G. Plyler. 42 f .ff ,,-5 ,nl .-if fb l g .- f 'N-...J balm ,Jug -co- use 4' ? lgr , 16, il ,4 f l , ,S-fi I .2 ,4 i I Q fair f 1419.2 'wir Q , ' - - . A K L, , V , hw -, V . , , V I I i ' ' s , w .4 I , f' p ' ' 494' ss f . iv. cf 1 'L' , 44. 0 . , x ,, I xuw, ng' Lia if X! p f 1 5. I Q, 4-. I - . . . lf ' 1 v. 4. ' I H. ' IT! ,,.., , 1- f p A MRS. LAVELY - Room I0 SEVENTH GRADE We, the folks of the seventh grade of Red- bank Valley High, in order to form a more per- fect school, establish storehouses of knowledge, insure the most possible fun and good times, provide for our common difficulties, promote the general welfare of our treasury, and secure the blessings cf learning for ourselves and our pos- terity, do this year enter Redbank Valley and establish the class of 1962 Yes, the preamble of the Constitution is a good background to use to say what we of this year's seventh grade have promised to do. We've tried to be good eggs, feeling always eager to ioin the fun. Actually at some of those pep rallies, we made some of those older kids look lifeless! We have many memories too. Remember how proud we were of Betty Carlos and James Shaffer at the All School Prom as members of the court from our class? We certainly got our first taste of big-school activities this year: The clubs, gym class, entertainment in the auditor- ium, walking down to cafeteria, football games, and fnutslj no recess. The fellows won't forget their taste of Home-Ec, and intramural basket- ball. Certainly we won't forget those nights at canteen, or when, in January, we put the first cold cash in our treasury. At last! This was it-high school . . . or almost, at last. We have the sports, the classes, the eating sessions, and the clubs to re- member, but- Gosh this year has gone fast, hasn't it? Rowl B. Carlos, E. Mcsparrin, J Silvis, B, Downs, E, Bish, M. King, B. Downs. Row2 R. Lewis, A Walters, D. Young, R. Mateer, J lzzi, J. Hoffman, T. Shaffer, N Shick. Row3 L. Doverspike, N Adams, A, Doverspike, J. Gruver L. Quinn, K. Kaminske, M. Troup L, Blair. Row 4 C. Boyer, G. Kel- ler, J. Hartzell, J. Crawford Bish, R. Blair, S. Bowser. MISS CARLOS - Room B Rowl E, Blair, D, Wensel, P. Tra- vis, V. Shumaker, C. Dwyer, L. Gib- son, D. Yeany, Row2 F, Brinker, R. Barlett, D. Phillips, B, Howarth T. Reid, D. Willison, B. Shumaker, R. Troutman, B. Gill, K, Martz. Row3 L. Fagley, P. Moore, D Booser, F, Plauney, N. Reitz, H. Leach, D. Taylor, B. Fox, C. Delp B. Pyne. I 44 ,D. fjaig ,W 4 l , ffl- b . W Q 2, if 'Q V V, ..,, ,. L 1' 'K R Qhrll U 9i3f':3SiS Eg 1 ' A V' . - x, ., ' r Q Q .f'.,,k w I , 5 A Y ' ll ,,, llHJ fs..., -, ,W , '-H' ' ' 1,41 ,yi Ji, 4 . ' A ' Mf :fi-'fl' ', . 2 ff s Y ' ,. 05 f. . , Q14 A Q M 1 . ,, ,v .. f 5 .1-5 Q gm, an- . 4, ff if R N 0 s X X X 11 , M E A 6 A W 'M E L, p .W 1' 1, . K i lx - V X f, -- , gf 1 1 ' 0 E g , sl , X, . 9' , I r ',', :Ju , is ' 3 -,'f,.,,.1 f-.f1v .- , ' -1- 'z - ,154-L t - fm, 'sf Hug' ' ' '. Q- ,,4:a. - ,Q-ij' 4 if V 'Q' ' ', f - ujffgA5 '5'3'g fff4?L:T f'-V :.fI1.J, ye j 2iEJ,.1g l,,j'f,p,v1' L5 124-.Q-, ..'7'0f1 f ' 'U 'NA '.-usda f 'niH 'r Y' R6-T' 1iV 'r 'Ai:1'f Qi' ! , .af 'lv L 'H . A ,f' Nm' Q' cu !E -D Leaders ln Our Junior High Sclwool SEVENTH All those in favor, rise, is the advice of the president Linda Kells to her officers Hamilton Leach, Vice President, Emily Myers, Secre Tary, Billy Pyne, Treasurer. EIGHTH Now, this is the way il is, says President Glenn Plyer as Harry Andrew, Vice President Ronald Yeany, Treasurer, and Judy Camp- bell, Secretory, look on. NINTH We girls have Ylwe sifualion well in hand is the decision of officers Janet Kriebel, Presidenrp Nancy Davis, Vice President, Ruth Ann Edwards, Secretary, and Judy Toy, Treasurer. 46 The Camera Records Our Leisure Moments if if . ,af-f, 4. 'QQ ,sv-X E aw ff Top - leff-R. Gill, A, Wolvers, and T, Reed Woke time ou? from ci sfrenuous muslwbcill gome. Cenfer-G Byerly, S Adams, J, Wolters, cmd B. Musser cue wailing to see some Boftom-B. Stover, J. pose for our ccxmero ciciion on Qlwe foolbcill field. Campbell, B. Slohlmcin, and L Hoffman or the All-School Prom. vu., We Are Proud Cf Our Accomplishments Top-E. Alcorn, M, A. Walters, D. George, C. Sherman protect their winning geo- metric figure Bottom-D. Adams, J. McElravy, C. Willison, B, Travis make a picturesque fore- ground for the typing display at the All-School Fair. F' tt LDS ,, OPPORTUNITY gr Ttf'f'x Of .lfN w 'rr , -s-vs-w-,p We Learn By Doing To Left Mr Strung nnstructs agruculture boys o the Top Right Sensor foods class prepares to be photographed portant ponnts of successful wagon bunldung For Ho'ne'naknng Today Bottom Left TIME OUT and typewrxters away B Mu Bottom Rlght G Shoemaker nnstructs as Student Councnl d C Rhodes prepare for cm shorthand party sponsors Student Teachers Day HL3! fffW' p - - . ' ' n im F - ' - ' . - - ' c1 s . ' I I e r - ' - , ' ' U T1 . , ' , Q 02? 51 Jr, I f .. 1 1 f' :if xi X Quik , - ls. -'i'lg'bf !4l V. 1, 1 , - flqfpgrivnjfff C gs Q june, ju laugh, 9 , . Zi Vi, ' - .. . - '74 fi' f .fvfggQig,f, .' f 7' . 9 . .1 .9 1' ,M . I t , l 1 5 ' L PE-' , , ' , -: '4' u, , Fgfi- 1 is kiwi' inf, xg' ,Qe .v ,4 'H 9:24. , Q, -' ' fl .. ' , ,IE Wiki. 3 J' 4 Il ,1 U2 s 5 iv, Q J'4 These growlng years are slgnlficant because we establish our patterns for future llvmg The time we gave to long hours of marchmg practlce wlth the band, posters for bake sales, canvassing for yearbook advertlsmg, night rehearsals thus us given gladly Its fun and the feeling IS good when the 'ob IS well done Before the senlor prom, the chairman worrued, we were all a llttle frantlc and very tlred, but the decorations were speclal We looked across a candlellt table and It was love, and all part of the evenmg We danced untll dawn lt was perfect These things are already mem orles Tlme wants for no man, nor would we want It to Life IS new, brught, and special' We want to use our tlme, as He would have us do, to make thus small world a happy place r 'L- A HFYUQ n 73 ve LN, N1 if 'F sd? 50 , . . . . ' ll ' ' ll - 2. nj T T , ,fu-S. h H ,'fa.', l -1 1 ,,,s ' ', .Sai .-Zigi . .42 1 j Czar'-. Q23 3 - 1 c .gtg-2-Lf A Q , . -H Suu-..-.f.'l . . Iii- M'-- 'l1 v- .,,?.,J : e ,-1 VG -1. '1'iV x I fkvyxigi - 4, Q - ff- Jfts fl T. ' JT' I ' xffh' K A ,--his-. 4 11. J 2 P45 A 1'- 'l 1 , ' ' 1 xl - 1 - - , - . l K . if' -75 5 e The sensors enloy Cl holiday feasi as Mr Caruso curves the turkey 51 DRAMATICS CLUB Row'l L. Crissman, M. McCauley, P. Gothers, C. Biery, M. Downs, D. Hayes, E. Mathers, G. Allen, Mrs. Brinkley. Row? S. Angehr, C. Leach, V. Delp, E. Colwell, R, Silvis. B. Strong, D. Myers, P. Magness, M. Vernsoni, S. Herbert. Row3 B. Miller, D. Stockdill, D, Travis, C. Rhodes, P. Ortz, R. Hillord, N. Sil- v vis, G, Meinzer, C. Barlett, M. Wal- ters, M. Carlos. The curtain goes up as the spotlight flashes on the talent of the mem- bers ot the Senior Dramatics Club, which is sponsored this year by the versatile Mrs. Brinkley. Business meetings are followed by student-planned programs which give the actors and actresses an opportunity to display their talents. Popular activities are pantomimes, short skits, monologues, and imita- tions, which provide entertainment as well as experience. In March, the Club stepped into the limelight by giving two success- ful one-act plays. A merit system has been established to award eligible senior mem- bers with Dramatic Club pins. SR. STAGE CRAFT Rowl Mr. Laughlin, D. Shatter, J. Anthony, D. Toy. Row2 B, Davis, J. Slagle, P. Smith, H, Rickard, J. Reddinger, H. Shatter, B, Blair. Row3 J. Thompson, D. Shil- lings, W. Boozer, C. Bish, C. Bright. Rowd D. Blair, J, Adams. 0 i fi i.l xii 3- 3 EVERYBODY WGOD IS Senior Boy's Craft is spon- sored by Mr. Laughlin for boys who have a special in- terest in industrial arts. lt gives them the opportunity to work on wood projects under more detailed supervision. Jack Anthony, as President, with Dick Toy, as vice-presi- dent, and Danny Shafier, act- ing os financial secretary, are the able leaders cf this group. This group is also responsible for setting stage equipment, it and when the Cccasion de- mands. 52 ON STAGE OUR HOBBY We are busy men who are trying hard to become skilled at the various machines that are available in the shop cle- partment for cur own use. This year we iust learned the fundamentals and how the machines operate, and we algo help to wcrk on shcp im- prcvements. Often we spend our meet- ing discussing our varicus hcbbies with each other anzl with Mr. Traister, our sponsor. The biggest prcject of our Junicr Crafts Club was to help keep the ecpipment antl mcchines in working condi- t'cn. 53 JR. DRAMATIC CLUB Rowl L. Huffman, L. Campbell, P. Calwell, J. Kriebel, J. Shoe- maker, J. Bish, L. Quinn, S. Brohrn, B. Bish, Row 2 B. Shumalm- er, N. Miles, D. Wolfe, S. Kunsel- man, C. Reed, D. Smith, M. Austin, J. Slagle, G. Bright. Row3 L, Mil' ler, A. Skinner, C. Phillips. P. Col- well, J. Cobett, V, Cobett, H, Nunae maker, L. Silvis. Row4 P. George. L. Showden, H. Varner, J. Allen, R. Shreckengost, R. Marshall, J. lzzi. The Junior Dramatics Club is comprised of iunior high students who are interested in the great and wonderful art of acting. The coach is Mrs. Mogle with Janet Bish playing her part of president, her understudy is Janet Kriebel with Polly Cclwell as the busy little secretary and Dick Cclwell handling the finances. Stage terms was the first assignment, then learning directions, character studies, and unusual and humorous types of pantomimes. Later came the make-up department and finally, best of all, the production- that is, if you don't consider all those nights and days of practice before the big moment. But with all this, we felt that we had learned to pro- iect ourselves and had improved our voices for the bigger things to come. JUNIOR CRAFTS CLUB Rowl Mr, Traister, L. Blair, E. Mohney, J. Hoffman, P. Crissman, G. Young, T. Shaf- fer. Row? M. Clouse, B. Pyne, J, lzzi, A. Walters, K. Martz, G, Keller. Row3 B. Blair, B. Unger, J. Bowser, J, Hollobaugh, A. Shaffer. 6 K KJ K . Q - zu. ' I ' .1 - 'AJ 'X f 12, 0 52 if '1 -if 'LY A , i 'A S , WG E w 5' af- ,kv up Q fqigfliffg V' gf! E- ' - 4 ff ,M - 9 npr Yi V X- .33 ,A - ' 1 I.,- ' I ?-Z Q. ,K i 5 ', 'J . 'Cf ,E Q a SQ N is 'vesfff Q 1 4p , V 91' ' . N ,, , , . . A - Q Ili! L, an T? , . fzj' 34 4 N 'S '4 'E J L T Q g ' ' .. ,. Q33 if ,Qyawrf j ,, fe 2? AA ' N 'Li 54 ff Fl 5 94 5. 'J -1 v RR 1 I V ' w . I df s E cs 4 'ff 9 ' f , 1 K 's , N 7 1 gf 'li' ' A .. ' th :Y x 1 1 V 'IJ A 4 xl 56 hr ,, .. .Q x is A - Q. ROLLICKING RHYTHM AT REDBANK The spontaneous spirit of our marching band is due to the fraternal nature and individual efforts of its many members. Marsha Downs, head maiorette, drilled her precisioned squad daily and continued to show up similar rival groups during the half-time ceremonies, The band performed the Taming of the Shoe, and American on Parade and many other intricate drills for the football enthusiasts. Last year they participated in Forensics and received an ex- cellent rating. This was due to the many hours of practice and additional help received from Mr. Alce, their instructor. lt was through his guid- ance and patience that success came to this hard- working group which later participated in the spring concert, at Cook's Forest, Midwestern band and for our own assemblies. Rowl N. Dougherty, B. Tosh, M. Downs, N. McGregor, K, Kennedy. Row2 C. Young, J. Gruver, J. Ake, Director, L. Show- den, P. Magness, K. Hayes. Row3 R. Booser, J, Decker, C, Tabler, D. Lavely, J. Lavely, P. Sherman, A. Laughlin, L. Best, M. Quint, N. Plummer. Row4 C. Willison, M. Vernesoni, C. Brinker, J. Campbell, R. McDonald, D. Adams, L. Silvis, D. Travis G. Hess, D. Hayes. Row5 J. Cerutti, J. Stahlman, J. Gordon, D. Rankin, C. Bain, S, Bain, C. Howarth, J, Delp, J. Williams, Row6 B. Mohney, J. Kells, G. Marsh, T. Hanna, C. Doverspike, R. Shoemaker, H. Andrews. Row 7 C. Bish, L. Delp, G. Woods, G. Plyler, B. Pitney, R. Allori, J. Stark. RowB L. Shoemaker,S. Nelson, C. Reinsel, C. Bright, B. Davis. s 1 Q X45 .. sn Music Is Important In Our School Career Top - Lefl-Miss Boarfs direcrs c bevy of charming ladies in the annual Spring Conceri. Top - Right-T. Young and D Boarfs in addition fo singing, must be meciwanically-minded. Bottom-The Redbank Valley Band compietes the parade of mummers af our annuai Halloween cele brczfion . Gif . V, 4 V V I i e I VARSITY CLUB When the athletes at Redbank Valley earn those awards known as letters they are also elu guble to become members of an organuzatuon known as the Varsuty Club You can see that thus us a real crew representung our sports football wrestlung basketball baseball and track It through the club that these fellows buy the smart lookung sweaters and rockets they often wear When some of the fellows meet the requurements of a B average plus a vote of sportsmanshup from theur fellow members they may become cuety open only to lettermen The Varsuty Club us busy at Christmas and Easter sellung candy un varu colored boxes to bolster theur treasury Thus way they finance trophues for our heralded senuors un recognutuon of theur athletuc truumphs for theur alma mater SAFETY PATROL Rowl T Hanna Mr Kuhns D Morruson Row2 A Walters R Shuck A Schreckengost N Manguantlnu J Guver L Ed monds D Swreckengost J Hol lobaugh J Walters Row3 J Sulvus J Hoffman T Slagle G Crussman W Boozer D Wells R Jacobs J Colush Row4 .1 -nple G Bush Unger u B Blaur J Greenawat D Young Captaun D Morrison 58 VARSITY CLUB Row'l H Schreclcengost J Con stable G Hutson K Crussrruan D Reddunger D Crawford Eaker R Hoffman Row2 Re dunger J Heffner L F C Brohm G He er W ute G Hepler Row3 Govern H Perseghettu Crawford R Shumaker Morrus SAFETY PATROL They handle the task of supervusung the three crossings used maunly by our students Just un case a few of the pupils from our school pretend to be color blund, members of thus club are sta tuoned on each corner There they quuckly tell you to stop If you cross on a red lught Raun or shune you wull find these boys and gurls at theur stations ready to prevent accudents time for some fun Thus year they had a Chrust mas party to whuch all the members were un vuted un addutuon to theur annual event a sump tuous banquet Under the capable supervision of Mr Kuhns one of our seventh grade teachers the club us one of the most useful organuzatuons un the school , . . J d ' , . , - G9 ley, . , A Pl J R uf , . , B , . ', L , . , P A I I ' - ,I 1 Il 1 1 1 1 I ' , , , . is I l members of the National Athletic Scholarship So- This Club, Ulll 0U9l ll is U JJUSY One' Still has ' I' 'Q . f , .' Q ss. ,Dj B'sh, , ', , l, Edmonds K Hayes L Q P Moore Row! M Adams M Downs K Kennedy N McGre gor M Downs B Downs TWIRLERS CLUB wl S alnter e TWIRLER S CLUB Practlce Makes Perfect IS a good slogan for the Twlrlers Club which meets every other week In the gymnasium and as dnrected by Mr Ake Teaching rhythm to the members IS the mann purpose for thus organlzatuon because rhythm ns very Important un marchrng and rn twurlmg a baton The fundamentals of marching are learned flrst then the members can easlly follow Mr Akeslnstructlons to Left face' Ready March as After the baslc twlrls are accomplished the hallenge of more lntrlcate ones can be met Black and blue marks are the results of much practrce but they are worth It If one becomes a good malorette JR RED CRCJSS Jr Red Cross convened every other Frrday In the audltornum wnth Sandra Engllsh as our re elected presudent and Mass Gruver as our ad visor In the month of December the club made scrap books of lokes and crossword puzzles to send to the men at the Deshon Hospltal t Thanksgiving we sent them favors During December we also had our druve for contrlbu tions for thus worthwhule organization Sandra Englrsh and Henry Perseghettl at tended the dnstrlct meeting In Clarlon Once a year all the organlzattons un the county enloy a dance Interested students go once a month for a flrst and class Red Cross boxes are placed In homerooms to be filled by the students and sent directly to foreign countrres The Jr Red Cross serves a very Important cause and accom pllshes a great deal rn our school RED CROSS wl A 1 r Un er S Eng sh H Perseg e tn v ns He I G M ness Row2 S Woods R MJ teer Z McAnlnch C Hornber g r Muss Gruver R Yount M nce M Krk Mn I Row3 J Holben ser a ers en Downs P Leshock M Carlos 59 .P' ,J.KribI,L. , . , . uin, , I . ll ' ll ' I . - .. . . v - . ' 7 G , . I ' ' ll ll I l . . ' we perform our drills. ' I r , Ro . M'Ile, K g , J toy, . Ii , . rt f' L. E a , K. tr'ck, . ag E? , , -U f Pe , . i , M. 'n'ck B Gill. . ,J. .w , M. W It , B. All , F JR. AND SR. FFA Rowl V. Snyder, J. Travis, D. Pyle, C. Musser, D, Hetrick, D. Eak- er, G. Swartzsfager, A. Judice, R. Klimick, M. Pence, Mr. Strong. Row 2 M. McCall, R. Sigworth, G. Smith, F. Downs, R. Whitling, R. Ortz, G. Kahle, G. Bish, R. Criss- man, G. Magness. Row3 R. For- ringer, C, Nelson, V. Sample, M. Phillips, D. McMaster, B. Smith, R. Bowersox, P. Ortz, K. Bish, W. Mar- shall, M. Calwell, J. Martz. Row 4 J. Moore, M. Blake, L. Wagner, W. Styres, H. Guthrie, D. Forring- er, K. Shoemaker, B. Jacox, F. Mus- ser, G. Sherry The Future Farmers of America is one at the largest national or- ganhanonsin emsmncetoday. H is devoted to better farming all over the nation and the world. Its main obiectives are to give the members more thorough ideas and methods ct making farming suc- cessful. Their time is devoted to planting cf crops, raising of stock, and all cf the many jobs that need to be done around the farm. This work, accomplished by the future farmers, was awarded a special stamp commending the achieve- ments ct the clubs, by our national gcvernment. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Rowl S. Anthony, N. Davis, L. Ri- der, C. Bish. Row 2 P. George, E. Jacox, L. Smith, J. Delp, J. Clouse, D. Smith, C. Bright, L, Minick, M. Marshall, J. Fox, R. Edwards. Row 3 B. Troupe, D. LeVier, J. Gruver, C. Reed, D. Crissman, B. Truitt, J. Williams, I. Smeltzer, T. Homes, L. Smith. Row4 J. Sain, C. Plan, M. McCall, S. Shreckengost, V, McGin- nis, N. Painter, D. Schreckengost, M. Kirk, V. Edmonds, Mrs. Slick. THE NATIONS BACKBONE The Future Homemakers of America has a iunior branch in our school sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Slick. Composed of thirty- four freshmen girls, the ofticers include: Dorothy Smith, President, Juanita Clouse, Vice-President, Lorna Minich, Secretary, Joyce Delp, Treasurer, Carol Bright, Song Leader, and Linda Smith, Reporter. As money-making projects, the Tosey Dance proved to be a tremendous success in addition to collecting clothing for the Red Cross cnd their annual Christmas party at which gifts were sent to the Children's Hospital. E HUMEM WQSR AKEQS AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Rowi D. Rankfn, S. Nelson, L. Best. Row2 D. Slee, S. English, B. Davis. N. McGinnis, G. Hoffman, D, Wad- ding, B. Eberhart, B. Reese, J. Hallo- baugh, M. Rockwell. Row3 R. Wel- ker, K. Anthony, S. Blair, P. Azlavis, C. Reinsel, J. Hetrick, L. McAnfnch, E. Henderscn, G. Shumaker, E. Shick, A. Cathcart. Row4 K. Bright, C. Bcn- net, S. Chillcott, S. Slagle, Mrs. Smi h G. Shick, S. Bailey, R. Harnish, C Wltite, J. Greenawalt FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The girls in the Senior Homemakers Club are busy holding skating parties, making and selling refreshments at the football games, making fav- ors for Deshon Hospital and doughnuts for the faculty meetings. The purpose of the club is to learn to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomor- row. With Toward New Horizons as our mot- to, the red rose as our flower, we are striving The most momentous occasion was the cere- mony in which our officers, chosen to lead us into bigger and better horizons, were installed, namely, Louise Best, president, Shirley Nelson, vice-president, Grace Eberhart, secretary, Dollie McCullough, treasurer, Barbara Bish, parliamen- tarian, Janet Boyer, historian and reporter, Don- na Rankin, song leader, and Mrs. Pauline Smith, toward our goal. our faculty advisor. QNYN E H MAKER AMERLCA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Rowl D. McCullough, B. Bish, J. Boy- er, G. Eberhart. Rowl N. Downs, F. Slee. M. McCullough, B, McCullough, B. Williams, N. Crawford, C. Barleit, R. Henry, B. Stitt, S. Shreckengost. Row 3 N. Dougherty, P. Shick, A. Henry, J. Boyer, N. White, J. Hawk, J. Clever A. Laughin, D. Willison. Row4 J. Itzi, V. Snyder, P. Guthrie, J. Bailey, N. Rhodes, L. Shick, H. Thompson. 61 Our Science Club boasts mem- bers with many different interests ranging from cars to movie-making electronics. Room ll is where we meet, perform experiments and tell scientific jokes on Thursday morn- ing, Our group meets every other week, and the Projectionist's Club of nearly the same members meets the alternating week. Since we're both in the picture, you can see in our midst future engineers, chem- ists, nuclearphysicists, researchers and an occasional Einstein. The Pro- jectionist's Club made its own movie production at a local indus- try and, after a lot of work, the finished film received much good comment. 5. SCIENCE AND PHOTOGRAPHY Rowl Mr. Foriinger, B. Gilfillan, C. Brohm, D. George. Row2 F, McMillan, D Lavely, J. Stark, P. Martin, H. Perseghetti, J. Musser. Row 3 R. Allen, E. Dickey. CINEMASCOPE AND MICROSCOPE NATURE CLUB Rowl M. McCall, K. Bish, B. Colwell, J. Adams. Row 2 T. Hepler, D, Schreckengost D, McAnnich, C, Bright, J. Hepler, Mr. Jacklin. -Q 1 Although our club is a small one, we manage to stir up quite a few arguments, but then, that is the purpose of our club - to exchange ideas. Our club is not all dis- cussion, for we take occa- sional field trips into sur- rounding areas. We are very fortunate to have for our sponsor, Mr. Jacklin, one of our science teachers. 62 NJ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Rowl C. Dougherty, L. Carr'pbell, A. Blair, R. lmhof, Mr. Palaggo, Row 2 D. Green' awalt, P. Martin, M, Marshall, C. King, M. Summerville, G. Burns. The International Relations Club of Redbank is few in num- ber but strong in spirit and pur- pose. With Mr. Palaggo as our advisor we meet in Room 21 of the Stahlman Building. This year our embryo club produced a program of diplomatic interest before the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club of New Bethlehem. We have conducted school elections and have been busy deciding all of the impor' tant international questions at our meetings. You can see that we're interested and are trying to promote a better understand- ing cf International Relations. POLITICIANS AND EDUCATORS Have you planned your fu- ture career? Right before your very eyes lies the opportunity for which you have been wait- ing. This group of future teach- ers is ready, willing and able to tell you how teaching can bene- fit you in the years to come. In this field, you are not only needed but you are entering a new world, one which you will truly enioy. Our group is ever on the march for new members. So next year, why don't you be an active member in the F.T. Af? 63 l F. T. A. Seated A. Cathcart, S. Nelson, G. Eberhart. Standing Mr, Mills, R. Harnish, C. King, B. Yeany. , . arf:-sf, In September the yearbook staff diligently began work on the '56 Vallis. Under the capable di- rection of their editor, Janet Males, her assistants were kept busy pre- paring copy and layout. Long hours were spent on the necessary details. The responsibility was big, the pressroom crowded at times, but they were able to meet the deadline. At last the Vallis went to press, along with their hopes that it might be better than ever. Do you realize that by placing an ad in the '56 Vallis your product is presented to 500 potential cus- tomers? This is a question too familiar to the hard-working mem- bers of the advertising staff. With their chairman, Naomi Silvis, the staff was busy soliciting advertise- ments from New Bethlehem and neighboring towns. It was their tireless efforts that made the '56 Vallis a financial success. J VALLIS STAFF Seated J. Hoffman, J. Starlm, D. Myers, N. Silvis. Standing J. Males, N. Panciera, l.. Walls, S. Shumaker, D, Boarts, D. Lovely, C. Leach, P. Gathers, R. Silvis. The Vallis Staff ADVERTISING STAFF Rowl M. Walters, A. Laughlin, C. Reinsel, C. King. Row2 N. Silvis, B, Strong, B. Stahlman, R. McDonald, D. Adams, J. Constable, R. White, M. McCauley, S. Angher. ,fs 'w SIIS IYIUIIL 'url Wk Mrs. Filson, Mrs. Brinkley, Mrs, Conrad, Mrs. Skinner, Mr. Blatt Prepares Your Yearbook LITERARY STAFF Rowl C. Barlett, B. Allen, J. Gruver, D. Myers, C, King. Row2 M. Downs, S, Schreckengost, P. Magness, B. Doverspike, P. Martin. l Nj The group of distinguished individuals that is pictured above is in no small way responsible for the success of our year- book, the Vallis, It is their energy, ini- tiative, and experience that guide our publication from its embryonic stage to the finished product. Mrs. Filson is chief of staft, Mrs. Brinkley produces our rec- ord, Mrs. Skinner capably directs all art work and lay-out, Mrs. Conrad proof- reads and supervises literary eftorts, and Mr. Blatt is chief financier in charge of advertising and subscriptions. Words, words, words! This is the bat- tle cry of the members of the literary staff. From early fall to early spring, hours are spent producing the text which accompanies the photographic pages of the Vallis. Statistics, dates, names, and places are only a tew ot the many items that must be secured in order to present a vivid picture of our high school experi- ences. At last the deadline is upon us and we realize that our goal has been accomplished for another year. 65 Top D. Boarts, D. George Right-R. Umberhocker, E. Mathers, G. Hutson, S Shumaker. ...HK Recording The Vallis The football games in our hometowng the day we tore the goal post down-We will have these moments to remember. What better way could we remember these wonderful moments at Redbank Valley than by having them recorded? This year the narrators have strived to make a better record by captur- ing every outstanding event during our school term. In the years to come we will be able to relive moments during the All-School Prom and the Variety Show through the miracle of sound. It is with this hope that the '56 Vallis record was completed-to help us remember these moments we loved and lived at Redbank. IMFUE MUN . WE, VALLLE The Vallis owns over a S1000 worth of oHice and recording equipment. E. Mathers, D, Boarts, Mrs, Filson and S. Hoover inspect the display of this equipment at the All-School Fair. l . Q JR USHERS CLUB SENIOR USHERS CLUB Rowl Mrs Slick N Dough M ar as B Adams J Greenawalt N Crowe Row2 C Martz ri mon R Hi a ewort K Crlssman Ea er G Meinzer J on st le N Sivts THIS WAY PLEASE Please finish filling this row and please keep oFF my toes These are the familiar words heard at every assembly Any sophomore lun ior or senior can be a member of the Senior Ush ers club These people have devised an orderly seating arrangement and also usher at all school evening performances s Slck s ther structor The Junior Ushers Club this year was headed by President Dick Colwell Vice President Patty Yager Secretary Judy Toy Treasurer Joe Con stable and Jerry ShaFfer Reporter This club consists of seventh and eighth graders who are interested in helping their IUDIOT high assem Phero lolntly supervised the group in their actlvi ties for the year Rowl C Martz J Constable P Yeager D Colwell B Toy J Shager K Williams P Leshock Row2 Mrs Morris N Wells eorge L Munich J St tt P Hoover nnett R Smith L Ml w3 R Yount D Le er C Platt W Clouse M Keener C Reed B Troup L Kunselman Delacour J B Painter pK rnsMPee i erty, . ci l ,ILC est, P B, cis , , 'ii rd, 1 St , - ' , D lc , . ' , .C ab , , 'l ' , I ,, . . . . I . . ., -. . . I . . ' I I I - I - 1 , : , - - 1 , - ' sponsored activities, at school assemblies and blies run more smoothly. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. ' . Mr. i i i in- ' ' ' ' ' ' '- P.G , .Bo , , ' , . 'ller, . ' , Ro . , . vi i V, .-Del, i.B-u , .I -nc,E 67 , JUNIOR AND SENIOR JOURNALISM ow 'I B r Tos Adams L Tabler J Gordon M Carlos Row2 B Pyne J lzzl G Johnston N Pancerla A J Bowser JOURNALISM CLUB The Iournollsm club of our hugh school was organized five years ago At flrst the members were from grades slx to twelve Inclusive Due to the wide ranqe In age the club was dlvnded Into o lunnor and senior group The purpose of thus organlzatlon ns to create an outlet for people who wont to write to learn to collect maternal for a newspaper and how to set up a paper and evaluate news The mann prolect IS publishing the news paper The Valley HI lntes Although the staff members are from the sensor club the lunlor club also contrlbutes Items JOURNALISTS OF THE FUTURE JOURNALISM Rowl J Bowser G Johnston S Shreckengost L Tabler N Pan cxera J Gordon D Adams M Car los W Whutlung Row2 T o s P Travis C Dwyer B maker C Adams B Thompson J 1 C Campbell T Reed B Gu Row3 Mnss Carlos B Fox B Gath r N Dougherty C Taber s P Calwell C Phnllups I Campbell Mrs Doverspnke R . G'll, B. h, D. .A I . . JUNIOR AND SENIOR , .I ' ' I. l I .J Th mo , . ' , . , . Shu lzz', l, J Z ,I , . l'II e s, . I, A . l ll , B To h, . , . ,M'ss 68 Every Wednesday mornung there IS sure to be one llbrary table surrounded by students Thus small group has been labeled the Servlce Cub They know that buying stamps and SERVICE CLUB Row'I J. Bonomini, D. Wells B. Adams, B, Allen, C. Barlett Row2 K. Unger, C. Martz, N Crowe, F. Slee, D, Stockdill Miss Armagost, D. Bowser. bonds IS the best way to nnvest our nlckels and dimes Muss Armagost as their very able mstruc tor and they have found It quite Interesting to watch the sales Increase from week to week THEY SERVE OUR SCHOOL The Library Club though small does many things such as reading many of the new books postlng revrews on the bulletin board checking books In and out placing them on the shelves and repalrlng them As a whole the Library LIBRARY CLUB Slthng B Welker E Hender son He nc B Eber art Standing C Reed L McAnnuch B Gathers S McAnmch Mrs Palaggo 69 Club IS busy keeping students supplied with thelr wants and needs In so far as books are con erned The president of the Llbrary Club IS Bev erly Eberhart supervised by Mrs Palaggo our llbrarlan SR, TRI-HI-Y Rowl A. Brinker, V, Delp, L. Evans, B. McCoIIough, J. Gru- ver, G. Allen, K. Anthony, S, Herbert, Mrs. Conrad. Row2 C. Leach, M, McCoIIough, B. Stahlman, S, Nelson, A. San- ford, D. Barlett, P. Anthony, B. Adams, G, Campbell, S. Ang- her, S. Nelson, E. Greenwalt, Row 3 R McDonald C Brrnk er N Sllvrs M Walters C Bar Iett B Allen A Henry C her rnan orn D vt McAnnuch Row4 B Strong Allen J Doverspllce Stah man A George P TO SEEK TO FIND TO SHARE The censor Trl Hr Y under the dlrectton ot capable oftlcers and Mrs Mary Conrad began the school year with a very Impressive lnstalla tron servlce for new members Thus was followed by a Basketbrawl Game wuth the HI Y They cllmaxed the year wlth a Teen talk Dlscusslon Course whlch brought many problems and thelr solutrons to our members Throughout the year the club contributed to worthy charutles and solicited funds for the annual Heart Fund Drrve Thus club actrvlty revolves around the gym nasrum with basketball and other sports In ad drtlon they supported the Heart Fund Drive and all Y M C A prolects The success of the club depended greatly on the officers Ron Whrte President Jerry Heftner Vlce President Jack Anthony Secertary Treas urer Although the organization was small they carried out thelr ObIeCIIVe 11, SENIOR HI Y erspllce J Heffner R White , . , . , .S - , E. Alc , B. a 's, S. I , . , . , - . I l v . .- .- I . . . . . - . , , . ' - I I H H I ' .... . - - 1 r I r - - : , - - . s . . ' T I .. 3 e 4 If? fs if I ...El I .gr -f V 1 Q , . , . f Q X S' . ' , 1 I 5' . ig' . 5. I I ru. ls'-I. J' 1 70 J Anthony K Crussrnan E Dov Rowl K Hetrlclm L Cotchpole A GLGRIGUS The Junior Trl Hu Y group under the dlrec tion of Mrs Wilson ond Mrs Lovely us one ofthe lorgest groups In our school A trip to the Arm strong County Home was C1 highlight for this group thot hos service os its motto A success ful skating porty helped unite our clubs ond JUNIOR TRI-Hi-Y Rowl P, Hollobczugh, B. Sny- der, M, Kirlc, L. Silvis, L. Smith, P. Colwell, E. Bloir, B. Small Row2 C. Mczrtz, F. Brinker, C. Greenowolt, S. Smith, J. Gre- hium, A. Crissmon, S. Williams, N, Reitz, J, Cobbett, C. Huff' mon. Row3 J. Unger, C. John- ston, L. Kells, P. Colwell, K, Schreckengost, P. Gaston, P. George, K. Kennedy, M. Adams, B. Neiswonger, E, Fox. Row4 Cook, D. Mortz, N. Miles, Crowe ADVENTURE proved to be ci fine evening for good Chrlstion fellowship Teen tolk wos olso on important port of our club dtscusslon periods We reolly felt thot we were helping to build cz better world ond pushing on into glorious odventure with God JUNIOR TRI HI Y eony I D Hetr R w 2 Mmlck J Johns eers Qu n K Korm e I is n un Gruver M Delp Row 3 rs son J Gruver B Unger Crawford B P nce C S o mo er J Hczrtzell Mrs Lovely 71 . . . , ,, . A - H D Y , E, B'sh, . iclt, K Miniclc, E, Myers, D. Welker. D P. ' ' , , ton, C. B , L. i n, . in' sk , C. W'll' o , N. Tr 'tt, J, , . . M . wil , . , , , J. , . e , . h e- lc , , , , . C, Reed, C, Mills, E. Kerr, N IDEAL CITIZENS AND WORTHY SCHOLARS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Rowl B. Welker, S. Shumaker, C. Biery, D. Hayes, J. Males N, Silvis, I.. Walls, P. Gathers Row2 C. Leach, G. Meinzer, P. Martin, J. HeFFner, C. Dough erty, B. Stahlman. We have been a very busy and happy club this year-not only in acquiring new members but in being good citizens. Mr. Summerville has been a great help in teaching our large group the duties of good citizenship. We are building a good foundation for our lives as Christian citi- zens. IC 'KX' A Since they are known as the backbone of many of our school activities and known per- sonally to all of us, we'lI iust say that if you want to find true, all-round fellows and girls- Iook for the members of the National Honor So- ciety. It is a goal devoutly to be wished. i'5 1--5 JUNIOR HI-Y vis, R. Magness, V. Evans, gost, J. Walters, R. White, D. Wiant, M. Pence, L. Shoup 72 Rowl B. Musser, T. Thomas, J Magness, B. Thompson, J. Sul Adams, R. Miller, C. Hepler Row2 D. Troup, L. Kriebel, D Young, G. McCullough, R. Yea ny, E. Young, R. Unger, B, Un ger, J. Bowser, G. Crissman, J Reese, R. Neiswonger, E. Flem ing, L, Doverspike, C. Campbell Row3 M. Hollibaugh, B. McEI ravy, C. Mohney, D. Moore, J Hollibaugh, G. Costan, R. Mc Kay, S. Adams, F, Schrecken Edmonds. Row4 H. Barner B. McMiIIian, R, Edder, R. Mar kel, T. White, B. McGire, J. Bish GOVERNMENT PLANNED BY STUDENTS STUDENT COUNCIL Rowl G. Meinzer, P. Gathers, L, Fagley, D, Hayes, R, Umber- hoclcer, Row2 L. Best, C. Sher- rnan, D. Travis, M. Vernsoni J. Bish, M. Phillips, J. Shaffer, L. Doverspike, B, Howarth. Row 3 Miss Armagost, M, Marshall, E. Young, M. J. Stover, P. George, P. Yeager, J. Bonnett, B. Hetrick, P. Colwell, Miss Gruver, Row4 D. George, D. Eaker, J. McCauley, B. Gilfillian, G. Plyer, K. Magness, D. Col- well. Several years ago, a seed was planted by a group of en- thusiastic students and helpful advisors. Plans were established to provide a secure and progres- sive tuture for the embryo as it grew. The little seed, in its fifth year, has matured, increased its activity, and gained recognition throughout the school as the Stu- dent Council. Under the leadership of Lar- ry Fagley, and with the com- bined etiforts of a cooperative student body and an under- standing faculty, the Student Council supervised the annual All-School Prom, stressed wor- thy charity drives, promoted ad- ditional school spirit and inter- est in school aftairs, and spon- sored other activities too numer- ous to mention. As the Council continues to act as a center of student gov- ernment, Iet's hope this organi- zation continues to progress as in the past. 73 Mr. Kata congratulates Larry Fagley, the newly elected Student Council president. The All School Fair, a new project for our school, was held last May. In order to make it the success that it was, many students cooper' ated by preparing displays, holding a talent show, and working at the fair. It was a day in which everyone enjoyed himself to the fullest extent. The football banquet, sponsored by the lo- cal Lions Club, is held each November to honor the football team and cheerleaders. Here the letters and trophies are awarded to the out standing players of our team lhe Trl HI Y each year holds an Impressive ceremony for their newly elected ofhcers an hon or to those who have dedicated their year to service FOR FRIENDSHIPS l Q K-7 ,X HERE ARE BOUND leff-Carnival story, all school play, spring 1955 Top-righffWilh vheir own high ideals and vheir club nwovta To luuilcl a bevler world, 'he Tri Hi-Y prepares fo lake omce Boiiom-leftfSon'e7hing for the girls! Senior cheerleaders, Tocfre, Gale, and Barb honored at annual football banquet, Top-rigl1O+Don and Larry receive awards as ouvstandirig football players of 55- 56 Bohom-right-Deb and George Yes? Science exhibit at All-School Fair. 1 'HWY Ls! -sv' N-Q. SJ , A , It ll 545-Qf, f I 'V V 'h' ,T I , - 4-+ Aamir, v-mf 'T-vi 'XJQ1 n N' S9513 Kish x' - N SSX s. . I . '. 'Ax NX if' .S . A! 'W s f91'l,,f,,, I wg f 9, ,Swim 1 4 x g l,4 ff ' 1 3 Q 9? Y I Sw 'r X JL, AND NOW WE H fro ces T H Y whsle under the lwondlco boxing gloves Top Center Tho! s showmonshlp' Entervomrnenl holding nnteresfed group C1fYl'16 All School Four Boffom Cenler Not o Side Show lust the Novelty Booth the All-Scl1oolFoir. Lay. .wail 1 it 'Tx Q 1 S nl .av N P L if ll: Q NX, N 5 PEAK OF MANY THINGS 'Q 'v- I UNF? FOOTBALL LETTERMEN RECEIVE AWARDS AT ANNUAL LIONS CLUB BANQUET Kneeling-Rowl J, Bailey, C. Brohm, J. HefTner, K. Crissmcm Kneeling-Row2 D. Eoker, L. Fogley. Sfunding-Row I T. Steworf, D. Reddinger, B. GiIfIIIc1n, J. Red dinger, G, Meinzer, K. Bish, J. Constable, Sfcnding-Row2 F Marsh, L. Crawford, C, Dougherty, D, Crawford. -'S'-A f. W M maj I ibm LET'S GET ON WITH THE SHOW There is no business like show business, one hundred thirty student comedians, dancers, and musicians will heartily attest. This year, to replace the usual All-School Play, with only a few selected students taking part, a variety show, with a large school repre- sentation, held the limelight for two gala days and nights. Participants designed their own costumes, prepared their own acts, provided the audience with two hours of excellent entertainment. Don Travis, the cigar-smoking master of ceremonies, had people rolling in the aisles as Top-The Alley Cats strike up a tune. fi? Y Q 5 t THE HLLEY CHT5 he told a side-splitting ioke or did some per- forming of his own. Here the Alley Cats made their debut in authentic Dixieland style, the days of vaudeville returned with the old soft shoe, and pop songs mingled with a more cultured type of music. To add to the glamour of grease paint and bright lights, is the job of the director. The per- son for such a position is Mr. Caruso whose idea it was to present a variety show. As it has been proved, his idea was a good one. For the benefit of the school and its students, we hope to see a similar presentation next year. Bottom-left-Charles serenades Mary with The Desert Song Bottom-right-Tootie sings a bedtime song to Vicky. fr 9 Z 2 ei fi i 4 4 t t ir 2 . it ' x, lllll H, Jwm In 60111, We Redbank Valleyltes have experienced the sharp air colorful bands and determined action of a cool October evening under the as the bug signal lamp snaps on and off above the mat and the thud thud as a round rubber sphere I5 drlbbled sklllfully across a court to the bucket We ve heard the sharp crack of horse hide meeting wood and rocketlng mto the alr of a sunny sprung afternoon known the tension as the gun sounds starting the 100 yard dash and experienced the satlsfylng smack of drlver and golf ball on the fairways Any one of us will be the first to admit there IS never enough precious time for sports With this wonderful and varied athletic program few of us can ever allow our minds to wander back to Red- bank and not remember how in the good sports- manship of football, wrestling, basketball, baseball, track, and golf there was always a time to win and a time to lose. 82 o o I . . . I I . lights. We've felt the tense, echoing excitement I - I . I . I . I K gr xnvl H .T J- .. A fis- .3 4, A Q , z SK K y wh 1 5 f4g,',.:,M 5 ff' ff ' W5 ' mf A K rl I X in 6 5 W 'K Q 4 1.3, Q. W mf, if ' ' A4 Q ,M if N X 'X 'Wg .M nigh 2121? ,P -,Q 5 wk, 'N '--. If H .J3,: f'7A 'A '5f ,fffw I ily W :Q I I f , 4. Wi 'L ' in ga mga, 'y M., V, hir f 'ff 'V uglsgw v wif ff-wi - w53Ew Zi Q R QQ.:- QS' Sr 1- K, K J Q? 46 i Q' f 0 5. fx ', ., 3. I ?-ul f 'lf X rf , HM 7,4 ' V 'f ,.-.M ,f , 4 ana u.- , vp? up 4' .5-,Q . 1 A454 , rim' A, 01: I , ,An ,f - 'sk - '.f gg. W' 70 0 . I, . g- O K ,X Ll X Pkg 4i'fCff', ' 't' his A' 'W n , ,, Q f' ' 1' ' ,, U' 'D I -'H+ M M ' f' . .,,, ,, gang my qv 4 . ' ' , -3 4' h Q - ff , 1 f ay , . - . , 5 ., 9 7941 ' 'iff' , L, .A ,V 1' y 74, M , r.. fy- I. ANA, I-,. . f 17 fi ,z 15 M xfnf' 2 J ygjqj E , . ' V.'V'f. 7 A 'fa -Q ' , J 5 H A . v 5, f s - f f 4 Q' rs A 7' 'llr Q' ,' .p - ., , 4 ' ' - fi -9 ,, i if 39 4 A N4 X ' kk 1 ff qi 9 '-' 43 -fr A ' ' , I uk- I -j, ' f ,V fw. ' M ff :xr ' ' f, f 'Ti'-'fifi 1.4 ,I J x U 4 'Il A .EA A ' .mf kb ' 4+ js- gf, M Mr Caldwell Head Coach, Mr. Worrell-Junior High Coach Mr Rufkowski-Junior Varsity Coach. VARSITY Curwensville Reynoldsville East Brady Kitfanning Sykesville Brockway Brookville Clarion Rimersburg JR, VARSITY Brookville DuBois Kiflanning Clarion Punxsulawney Brookville Brockway JR. HIGH Rimersburg Kittanning Rimersburg Clearheld DuBois Punxsulawney OPP 20 13 o .13 12 12 7 40 7 Opp. 25 28 18 H12 33 21 24 Opp. O 20 7 21 21 26 THE RED AND N Rowl Bob Stover, Bob Campbell, Bill Smith, Steve Hoover, Jim Constable, Dean Helrick. Row 2 Harold Huffman, Bob Phillips, Larry Shrecken- goat, Arihur Snyder, Richard Bowersox, Larry Fagley, Ken Bish, Don Reddinger. Row3 Jerry Bailey, Som Crawford, Howard Schreckengosl, 86 WHITE MEN FALL IN LINE John Wiant Joe Kuhns Leonard Shoemaker BII Gilltillln Jerry Mohney Row4 Ron Shumaker Jerry Heffner Torn Stewart Charles Dougherty Darl Eaker Pete Martin Marc Phillips George Meinzer. Row5 Karl Crissman, Larry Crawford, Henry Perseghetti, Fred Marsh. Thumpl This is a very lifeless word in it- self but in August during the morning heat or late October with the temperature at 38 degrees, it was a sound that spelled the excitement of football. Thump! It could have been made in scrimmage, possibly, as Jerry Bailey tackles George Meinzer coming around end, or that sound in the Sykesville game as Tom Stewart and Karl Crissman worked hard to open a hole in the line for speedy Jim Constable. It could have been Charles Dougherty and Darl Eaker, or Ken Bish and Bill Gillfillan working together tackling the dummy at practice. Again, it might have been heard as Jerry Heffner, Larry Fagley, Bones Crawford, and Fred Marsh all went up for a loose ball simultaneously. Still, it could have been one of Captain Don Reddinger's Thumps! as he got off a punt. Redbank fielded three top teams this year. From summer practice to the first week of No- vember they worked hard under our three able coaches, head coach, Mr. Caldwell, junior var- sity coach, Mr. Rutkowski, and junior high coach, Mr. Worrell. Our squad drilled endlessly, either booting the rubberized pigskins or pouncing upon the opposition, whether they were worthy opponents ready for battle or hungry fellow bulldogs in scrimmage. We want to tell all that our Varsity had an even season with 4 wins, 4 losses, and a tie. The experience-getting JV's lost 6 and won one, while the junior high record reads, won 2, lost 4, So as we see, it's been a top-notch year for football at Redbank. Certainly, no one who was on the squad could forget the meaning of Thump! FOOTBALL MANAGERS Rowl Jerry Reddinger, Charles Brohm, Paul Morris. Row 2 Billy Ross, Jerry Shaffer. Fight Together - Cheer Together A new addition to the Vallis' picture gallery this year is our junior high football team. Coached by Mr. Worrell, the team had a fair sea- son. Fitteen energetic boys, managed by Bill Ross, played six games, won two and lost four. The junior high cheerleaders, trained by Miss McComb, added color and enthusiasm to each home game. They gave the team that extra bit cf school spirit and encouragement needed to face the opposition. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Rowl Richard Eclder, Bill Hoftrnan, Wayne Phillips, Keith Raines, Charles Leach, Harry Andrews, Bob Mus- ser, Charles Bain. Row2 Max Minich, Joe Bowser, Glenn Plyler, Richard Fag- Iey, Larry Bain, Bill Edder, Richard Colwell JR. HIGH FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD RV. OPP. Rimersburg 20 O Kittanning 6 20 Rimersburg 20 0 Clearfield 0 21 DuBois 6 20 Punxsutawney T8 33 J. V. CHEERLEADERS M. McCall, N. Davis, R. Griffin, M. J, Downs, J Magness, R. Edwards, B. Stahlman, K. Edwards, B8 Matmen In Action WRESTLING SCOREBOARD RV. OPP. Philipsburg 3 45 Curwensville 27 23 Ercckway 36 I2 Clearfield IO AO DuBois 23 23 Kislci 23 I2 Indiana I4 29 Franklin 20 26 Blairsville 22 24 Warren 'I I 33 At the close of football season the wrestlers begin practicing for their matches, most of which are away from home because of the gym condi- tions at Redbank. Although the team was small in number, most of the matmen had at least two years ot experience which came in handy against Class A school opponents, Z ., . ,wmv l l' M As the yearbook goes to press only one wrestler, Gary Hepler, remains undefeated. Darl Eaker is second with only one defeat. Next year the wrestling team will suffer a great loss when they lose six seniors, Charlie Brchm, Gene Hutson, Gary Hepler, Don Redding- er, Darl Eaker, and Karl Crissman. Rowl R. Hepler, G. Bish, G. Smith, C. Brohm, G. Hutson, P. Harmon. Row2 G. Hepler, P. Morris, G. Hepler, H. Huffman, D. Reddinger, D. Eaker. ,- TIME OUT FOR OUR FAVORITE BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM Row'I J Heffner J Barley B Gavern K Adams L Adams L Fagley J Stepulla H Crawford R Nulph Mr Dasktwlch Row2 B Smith K Crrssman B Eberhart T Young C Daugherty S Hoover B Crow ford G Krlebel J Wlant BASEBALL SCORES DuBols Sandy Twp North Clarnon Curwensvllle OPP The word pastlme In our vocabulary always reminds us of baseball and baseball re mlnds us of sprung and sprung us when Redbank sees actlon rn one of Its more successful team sports T955 was a good year as the Ralph Klner of the Bulldogs James Stepulla stepped to the plate followed by Fagley Heffner Gavran Hrst bug game of the season was against Brook vllle but the powerful nlne from our alma mater was too much for the vlsltlng team and w steamed away with a victory Thus was followed by a wln over DuBois and Sandy Townshlp with Gavran and Crawford really putting the sphere nn the exact spot An ankle ungury plaguing Ste pulla put a crimp In the pennant hopes of the Bulldogs Wnth the season s results up tn the our school adlourned leaving Redbank wuth two un played games but with an envlable record for thus years team to pursue Much of the success was due to the coachnng of Andy Daskovnch who has been at the helm for three years Wlth many of the seasoned players returnmg the 56 season should equal If ot surpass last year s record RV. . ' , , Brookville 11 2 and Crawford backing him alll the way. Our 8 7 , ' U ' - . . . e . 9 4 V . . U . 4 9 . . ' . . . 4 2 ' ' ' - ' 9 4 y . - ' ' 1 4 . ' 7 2 U . I I , I . n 90 SPIRITED SPEEDSTERS ON SPIKES Track season opened when Redbank rolled unto mighty Clearfield on April 20 The points gave Clear Field 62'z Redbank 55'2 Next Clarion trundled Into Redbank to leave as the victor 59 2 3 to 49 l 3 points Fave days later North Clarion accepted de feat after which came the Clarion County Meet where we were humbled to second place before Clarion The following Saturday we were represented at District Nine Meet at Smethport Thus us the team record and although nt was not too Impressive Redbank fielded ome Stalwart Stars that were very pralseworthy Almost each of the track events had our star Neal Campbell and Howard Schreckengost excelled in the TOO yard and 220 yard dashes and Neal was able to set a new county record In the 220 of 22 4 seconds Ron Shumaker and Torn Young were tops in the half mule run wlth Tom keeping his usual first place post tion In the mule race Henry Perseghettl threw the shot discus and lavelln In good form the entire sea son while Larry Crawford was both a hugh lump man and a lavelln thrower Ray Nulph was the boy to watch hopping the broad lump while Gary Hepler and Ron White worked the pole vault TRACK TEAM '0s0ov Qffffff o 1,-f- J Its a grunt up and over when Larry Bones Crawford does 5 2 Rowl R Hoffman N Campbell R Whute B Stover P Martin T Young J Constable D Lavely Row2 Mr Rutkowsku B Phillips A Snyder H Perseghettl H Ruckard L Crawford R Shumaker .I McCauley H Schrecengost T '. ii, . , I ' I ' O +10 , . , - , - 2 , s . -rf t I . I I - , f , GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Rowl E, Mathers, D. Hayes, G. Allen, E. Colwell, A, Sanford, N. Silvis. Row2 J. Gruver, B. Strong, L. Silvis, C. Bright, D. Travis, M. Walters, M, Versoni, S. Herbert, S. Angehr. Captain-E. Mathers. Redbank Reggies Swoosh! Through the hoop goes another score for our femme fatales of the hardwood court. Time out is called while they powder their noses and then they are off in a fast break down the floor. With a challenging and ever-growing schedule opposing these girls, they continue to maintain their skills against overwhelming odcls. Again, the lack of practice gym created a stifling problem for the cagers, coached by Jeanne McComb. Both junior and senior varsity squads have displayed their prowess at home and away. In addition to their regular practice schedule, they assist Miss McComb in the intramural pro- gram of girls' basketball. Gale Allen, Eliza- beth Mathers, and Naomi Silvis are senior mem- bers of the team who will be bowing out at graduation but underclassmen will move up to fill their positions. The team this year is visible proof that girls may play a game which requires speed, skill, and endurance. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD RVHS Opponent 36 Immaculate Conception 38 46 Vandergrift 24 'IB Oil City 51 31 Immaculate Cancepticn 39 45 Brockway 29 63 Ford City 28 42 Saltsburg 46 27 Oil City 84 35 Bell-Avon 45 52 Freeport 26 BOYS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD RVHS Opponent 34 Summerville 52 53 Summerville 66 67 Parker 80 58 Reynoldsville 64 48 St. Petersburg 59 74 West Forest 48 50 Clarion-Limestone 56 45 Keystone 49 54 Worthington 74 50 Union 76 62 Tionesta Bl 78 Brady Twp, 33 54 Reynoldsville 53 50 Clarion . 55 4- 'EW ' 1 ,- 2 , 'ff f V , fl, X. ' Va??1W : f ' 'Z o . 'Q .5 Q E y J , ii - .J 1 X -an LW 'ff i Q X ,Q rf XX B ug 1 2' 11 1, L f H , 'J 'ns j ig? TA N ii 1' y F Y ,' 1' 1 K 7 'N L '5 M if If ,V H ,g J K? J' xy I U, 3 wx 5 ,Q Q , VV, gr' Y' 9 -f Q 1 , A W wif Q J ag X fdx 1 I A if Q2 Wi., t .l-l I-.- Milf V' 7 lstohtthilg RWQ,-. J at pf iiiizgffy mf! 3 .EWZFS sf dpi di, 1 .bra R 1 s.i:gJ5'l'k june, ju Hwy, Q jwm ju .Sell Each day we as students come in contact with many who have various worthwhile things to give and sell to us. To better inform us of the availability of these worldly bargains, society in- stituted at some time in the distant past the medium known as advertising. Although time has brought many changes in the methods of advertising, the purpose to sell goods and render ser vices has always remained. May the Vallis present its personal friends, whose generous support has made this yearbook a reality, and may you, dear reader, respond to the call of their advertising. 94 '45 ' 4 A' bn on -Fl lin v lgrul S Q A ik A 2. H3167 Ng ' 'swf ix yy Nffff' :UM f 4 LW gg fur.-4 nfs. 1,34 f 'A T:- .E WIN. . r u., . f 'gi-. :az -, , P I --213. 'fjr , , . .. .. I' 'f' ' QQ 1 : .. . ' A ' E? N - 3.x?- .-Q' . G:,'ji.-f, 1 1 ,ju , ' 7 : ', ' x - ' f . 'yn ' X4 v l. , 4 '.'.1'r fig , 'xr Lg, .., x ' It '- 1-'-'5'NJA-f'v 1 N 'T Ju s 4' 4 '- g'2,'.'1 'xv' Lf-3 . ff ' -K1 ' ' . .:.2'z'- -- 'wif sw 1 1 H is s gf., xi?-Yykgk 'efjgswgn Alf Q. ,, ,. 0 L, -11 gnqivz . 3 '-', , . ,fx , '13 ' ' ..:.4 :xZ 'X- 'fa,f, 1- . A'?.I3'1l. s ul I-M, fu. 9 1 Xv,,!ljfQ ,t ,flu BW M- 'M 'ffl' I 1 f Q um.. Q ...IIS 5 ' 1 i'0ffu4fv-Ya .sufv - ll f fr . , 1 fu' HN A uf: L Q 9 Af? vig ,Y 5 5 W 1 uf if , 1 we , a J' lv? -,A Glenn Hess ws pcvnenvly owcmng U momenvous decusson ov vhe AH School Fczir. if 5 in bp' Umm looks good' fNot Herb the candy hes stlrrmgl CHAR VAL CANDY CO For comfort and good looks If your frsends ay you look luke a bear better get R M S Caruso and Shoemaker to cut your hair ns the best places for furniture Carl-'SOS and Shoemaker S Barbershop New Bethlehem New Bethlehem 96 The cool IS good to the lost lump ot ISEMAN S TIPPLE s eoly o loy to be se ced ot e 8 e tendohelp ng hond io gu de yo Dstont your nsu once eeds N Bethlehem 97 ,kit . I L X I .. lt' r I' ' rvi th x i i uin i i r n ew The photographers from INTER STATE STUDIO hope they ll see you un pnctures soon Sedalna 0 They sure are nlce those Chevues here t BROAD STREET MOTORS New Bethlehem You'll get the best quality because they only handle the best quality at MARTIN'S HARDWARE New Bethlehem The rung made the gurl happy' Anyone would be happy wlth a gift from BRUNER 81 KUNKLE New Bethlehem The best place to eat and have a llttle gab fest IS NEW BETHLEHEM NEWS New Bethlehem Why don't you be that person who ns so comfortable? Shop for your furnuture at J 81 M FURNITURE STORE New Bethlehem Choose from a wide selectlon of clothes at CAMPBELLS MEN S WEAR New Bethlehem Joes smllrng but who wouldnt be when hes IH a beautuful new Old s at WILLISON S GARAGE New Bethlehem I l 1 -- 1 1- - 1 I From the smallest to the largest sizes BROWN S BOOT SHOP has a oaur of shoes to fit you New Bethlehem 'Mid Want a gift for the man In the family? Youll flnd It un the Sportung Department CULBERTSON S HARDWARE New Bethlehem E. -Ll The grapes are good but then so IS everything else at HARTZELL S MARKET New Bethlehem You'll be pleased wuth every purchase at MlLADY'S SHOE SHOP New Bethlehem For o lonq line of quoluty oppluonces shop ot REINSEL S DRUG STORE New Bethlehem N41 X4 Jeon knows thot the best ploce to shop for cull your cornero equipment ns BURDETT 81 MANNERS New Bethlehem They re oll smnles because ofthe good food cmd service ot SPRINGSIDE DINER New Bethlehem Dont be shocked' Of course SNYDERS has the best In electrlcczl opplnonces New Bethlehem HEFFNER BROTHERS REDDINGERS MARKET ' STEW S AUTO SERVICE Di? N BT Scrg y G lf' g-g -g-g t Come to the school fo r loan the fun In this ond other cctnvmes at the AMERICAN LEGION PARK Alcolo South end North end from all ports of the Although sepcroted by mules he us wuthm town folks all come to the Eost End where sound of your eors the best service IS found EAST END COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION TELEPHONE C0 New Bethlehem New Bethlehem 103 l t i, in 5 , , E X-. , I . K i .I , I . I . .. , , - . THE LEADER VINDICATOR pf SHAFFER 81 SMITH IMPLEMENT CO W CREEKSIDE SERVICE STATION HUTSON HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE STORE N Bhlh ,AL- There is a car that's perfect for you ai VERONESl'S USED CAR LOT Seminole A Stitch In Tame Saves Nlne and you save time shopping at HERBERTS MARKET New Bethlehem Theres an equ table policy for every lfe nsurance need Consul? you eq liable rep ese tat e EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Henry G Bu ns D si cf Manag Bus ess Phone Clarion 520 You ll have good goung when you fuel up wnh good Gulf gas at SHAFFERS Gulf Service Stahon New Bethlehem 105 SHOP 9109 RUSSIES SUPER MARKET You can e c:s ove as ou' ' eto e. ou're sure' ou're 'nsure w't LaROSE BEAUTY SHOP LEROY SHUMAKER New Bethlehem Distcm'f !?.,!,'.S.2 hymn una-1445 One Hundred Years of Fme Servlce ANDREWS LUMBER CO Donno ond Karen are sure thot Musuc, Fruends, Good Food, All Found of HAYES MACHINE SHQP TROUP'S DRIVE IN will weld cnyfhlng but o broken hear? New Bethlehem New Bethlehem 107 'L , 91 , .V V awnnuniurf l - 1 1 ' p W L Z9 C R fa, .I -he I 1, t t- Pt I , - g, .op A-5 L M 3 4 41' and through the process of fine photo engraving is transmitted to the printed page for all to enjoy 'S Q 'N lts time you storted to enloy the service ond protection you get when you bank NEW BETHLEHEM BANK Donno lakes the foom rubber pnllow wuth Its Bnshs for the best In Doury Products the removable cover sold ot NULPH DALE BISH DAIRY FURNITURE STORE New Bethlehem New Bethlehem l09 nm ,,. 7013? Dont let cunyone pull the wool over your Only T G C MURPHY CO P con these beautiful nylons be found ot such for unsurcnce eclsy to look out prices New Bethlehem New Bethlehem E e omon knows she can de end on Used cars with new lufe ot V ry W P MAUDELLAS BEAUTY SHOP for o hour style thot us rlght for her PHILLIPS used cor lot Leclllerwood New Bethlehem 110 1 fx l 2 GJ' NY76 :AGI l gif if, 155 M l 161' , 8' . Q I cz eyes. It's l ' 11 11 - H ' ' r 1 ll From butter to mllk shokes you get cu fmr Shake Compliments of BROOKVILLE CREAMERY PRODUCTS Brookville MARSH GUN SHOP New Bethlehem Does your auto suffer from knocks sticky valves gummy rlngs'? Hove It serviced ot The Home of COMPANY Ice Crecum ond Condues New Bethlehem grookwlle 111 NEW BETHLEHEM TILE CO BOARTS AUTO PARTS N B hl h CLARION CANDY COMPANY John's convinced that make the finest quality tile. New Bethlehem C pl' f h If your outomobile needs it, Cl ' hos it. MATEER S SHOE SHOP MARKEL DEPARTMENT STORE HOOVER MILK B hl h Relax no need to run plenty of roomy comfort on a Bowersox Bus fx Best place to golf best place for golf equnpment BOSTONIA COUNTRY Leatherwood CLU B Distant ff' ofuzdfvnf if rowzn .Sinn f8Q-J ll!! E 2 PIYTSIVI Built to Serve You Puctured above Kurtz Bros factory and warehouses along wnth the Pittsburgh Branch contaun more than 'I45 OOO square feet of floor space Here under one roof your school annuals are prnnted bound and cased unto covers Truly plant built to serve your pruntlng requurements Our Word us Our Bond KURTZ BROS Z Z2'Zf CLEARFIELD PA H. c. H, C . .gm . , 0 Q K ' EEE hiv! f E555 - EEE 1 X! 7 N , I' , ' l I... a . . , . llliiiiiiiiiiili if EINSTEIN 81 CAMPBELL DOVERSPIKE S STORE si X X H M SKINNER AND SCJNS ii ' Sir alter Raleigh, his coat was a shamble, You can have your cake and ect it too, Too bad he didn't know when i1's from f Kittanning Distant A MN-a-' i ' ww . f , A . gl I . 1., .4 - 'X v For fast, safe express service call ew et e em , , - Jack us showing Dont be left flat I Get your tures t KARIMOR FARMS DISTRIBUTOR TIRE steer who won Grand Champion at the Pittsburgh Cattle Show Joe F Sherman New Bethlehem Hawthorn For the quickest express servlce on the Ready wullmg able to serve you hlghwuys H S HEETER I-UMBER McCAULEY TRUCKING COMPANY COMPANY New Bethlehem New Bethlehem II6 l7 lining. HH Kitchen King peanut butter is dee llshous As the farm supplies you so we supply Just ask Nancy 'he farm H B DEVINEY HETRICK FARM COMPANY SUPPLY New Bethlehem Cottage Hill 3 Understanding and quiet dignity in your time of need. ...IYQC For shopping and eating, there's no beating MATEER FUNERAL ROSS DRUG STORE HOME New Bethlehem New Bethlehem 'NX m' ...MA QTT0 MILK CQ New BETHLEHEM BURIAL ALconN Fufffgn' REDBANK MILLS 'U' Compliments of ALCORN FUNERAL N B hl h Hawthorne L 5 1, , . A I N LL... ..,: ...W 9,41 tt L L L o Mak h 'lk h p pl. C pr f N B hl h Distant c pl' f Af? 1, 2' ' V vQ-4 Pontiac the car with style start cmd stamina BOYER MOTOR CGMPANY You dont have to walk your legs off to flncl the perfect graduation gift Come stranght to FILSON'S KRUTZEL'S 1 JEWELRY New Bethlehem have the last word ID beautiful luggage and modern clothing styles New Bethlehem 119 1 I I 1' - 4 5 ' nn- 4... 1 1 1 ' 1 LAUGHLIN S SERVICE STATION RITCHEY TRANSPORTATION CO SPECIALTY FOOD CO CI I1 GENERAL TRUCK SALES QPnmzy,,Sav2ci9 ap,QI'LI'l1j,6Ll!U'l,Q6L FIRST SENECA BANK AND TRUST CC. I I A, , N W BE H EHEM PA. Bull s Sterling Service Bowersoxs Food Locker Bowersox Tlre Shop Careful Cleaners Carls Flower and Guft Shop Evans Truck Stop Foulns Dry Cleaning Fuh s Tanlor Shop LISTINGS New Bethlehem George E Henry 8- Son Insurance Geraldune Dress Shop Grant C Shafter Truckrng J D Braughler Bottled Gas Kung s Barber Shop Krouse Auto Parts Lerch Dress Shop McEwen Radio and Refrlger Duxle Dlner J E Park Sportung Goods Clarion Omce Equipment David A Kaufman Jewelry L 81 R Decorating Brodys Dress Shop atlon Servnce Mr and Mrs Earl M Reed New Bethlehem Furnnture Store Newbie G :II Plummers Drug Store Raduo T V Center Raymond Nulph Restaurant Relnsels Auto Service R SIM Bowlnng Alley Sayers Market Snyders Feed Store Silvers Home Furnushlngs Thompsons Market Vorus Funeral Home Wnlluams Wallpaper and Paunt Whntemans Greenhouse W Harold Laughlin Brookville Means Lauf Drug Store Reltz Furnuture Store Clarion Putnam s Meat Market Troese Brothers Wexn Brothers Klttannlng Adams Jewelers McHenry 81 Painter Inc Vandergrllt Casumer Grakalskls Neon Slgns CGMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 122 . . I . 1 1 - ' . . - 1 ' 1 - ' 1 . 1 , . , . . 1 - 1 - 1 . . 1 1 , . Mr and Mrs Charles E Adams Mass Donna Lue Adams Mr and Mr and an an an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Charles Allen P C Andrews Wnlllam Andrews Ben Bailey Byron Bauley Gerald Beal George Benson and Wnnnle and Mrs Harry Bush and Mrs Wlllnam Bush Muss Ellen Bowersox Mr Larry Burclett Charles G Brohm M D H W Carrler and Mrs Joseph J Constable Henry Dague and Mrs Lawrence Dempster and Mrs D A Dletruck Mnss Elste Dlxson Donnas Beauty Salon Mr Gerald L Doverspnke Mrs T E Doversplke Mr and Mrs Roy Evans Mlss Elizabeth Everltt Father Thomas Crowell Mr and Mrs Frank Ferguson Gale and Tootne Mr and Mrs Gll Mr and Mrs Greenwalt Mlss Eva C Hlmes an an an an and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Russell Hlnderltter C C Hoover Hugh W Iseman Wllllam Jackson Donald Jefters ary Lee Salon an Mrs R T Mateer Jr and Mrs John McClelland PATRONS Mrs Harry C McEwen Mass Jane Muller Mass Mary Jane Muller Mr and Mrs Melvln Muller and Mrs James A Mohney and Mrs George Murphy Mrs ohn Nolf and and and and Pete and Don Mrs Wlllnam Ochs Mrs Fritz Otto Mrs Scott Pamter Mrs Malo W Palaggo Pancnera Mrs Victor Panclera Reddlnger Jerry Reddlnger and and and and and Mrs Fred Rockwell Mrs Russell Sayers Mrs Charles E Shaffer Mrs R S Mrs Harry Shreckengost Mrs Jack Shreckengost and Mrs H C Shumaker r Leonard V Shumaker and Mrs Merle SIlVlS Mrs Jared Skmner Muss Florence Slaugenhoup Mr and Mrs Arthur W Sloan Mr and Mrs L C So n Mr and Mrs Herbert Snyder Mass Marne Spangler Mrs Anna E Stewart and and and and and and Mrs August Stroup Todd Mrs W P Todd Mrs Don Travis Mrs Frank J Troupman Mrs l J Welge Mrs Stanley Weiss Jerry and Don Joe and Tom and Mrs Guy Jones and Mrs Mrs Rlchard Whnte K Wllllson and Mrs Arnold Wuse Curtis Womeldorf and Mrs Kenneth Woodall and Mrs Gerald Yoder 'F o uf QJLU AUTOGRAPHS 'M 1' ff ' L 4 Lful ft V!! S!!! J Ap! f L' ml' 1 fw .y ffftllfr, 7? KHXCL Z 1 4 ww Mr. d l' 'l Mrl . Mr. Cl . ' Mr. . Mr. d . ' . J Mr. d . Mr. . ' ' Mr. Mr. . ' Bill ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . A Mr. . ' . Mr, . ' ' ' Mr. ' ' Mr. . ' ' . Mr. ' . , . . Mr. ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . C. . hlck Mr. . . . ' ' Mr. . ' Mr.. . . . . . . 1 . . I A . ' ' Mr' . Mr. d . ' ' Mr. R. J. Mr. d . . . Mr. . . . Mr. d . . Mr. . ' Mr. d . ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . . . ' l Dr. . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . W. . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. H. P. LaBorde Mr. . ' M Mr. ' Mr. d . . . , . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . UN f, TQKWIW f f T g ,nL 4'F If :ff Lvl! Lf, ' 7. I' wJf,Dc 'l LM ' L fi. . Ui lf I f MILL Cy I ' if . 7 JI? I W f - :E J fr' I , . . E v . ft f h I A 5 ,cpl 'J V, 'My' A A L14 f 'l ' ,fl . Aj ' wif My . ll T ' XL I, r 4 nf X01 , ur . .Vt , , rf . ct. , 1 tt J L, ., A p f If ' w g yc ,lf T l23 Y - xx A 5 U . X , J, r - r . A . ,- 1, , H .3 N. 1- x f . N - ' 4' X - 4- , fx X .. x 'P X , tw K X , r- X A' - N A . 1 - X 1 - , X .N 4 - , ,N X 'f x 5 ' N X TI A . Q - V X 1 , - Y ' Q. ' ' f I . m r F X. M K h ,. V . A f X, N Y -4 X ,. X , .5 . A . , ,. X. ' x - N VX A - ' Q A N f . ' K V x , X N - 'X . , - N , j I . - fxx ' ' ' - fx 2. f ' . ' x Q' ' 4 . X - - 2: M. 'i ' ' F I , fx f 'X 1' NX ' X I w k , X V h Fw N A I M . X , , , X . - . 1 ' x. h 4A x Q -s Cxx ' X . N . Y x J N., . , . ,A , . A ' A f V . -' N N Q N . A . . vi I N -L ,- , . X , . f ' ' 1 N , L C-,x lx VA in . X 4 . . . K , , , , v I - , 4, , V N A ' ' , ,. I N V f J' L .l , X A f' xx ., ' ' 1 I fi X X. . E , A ! - N N7 f ' - N Q ,. I N, ' , - N A - 1 ' . w , . c N F , X N Xl , v it I x , N v . 1 N A ' A N- , ' . .' Q 'X A N F , - . ax' '- ' 1 X , ' N ff ' W , ' - X r ' A V . h L! A ,K . . ' V 1 -. r , .A A . 4 V F h 1 I A 'X h w - M vw -' , V , ' . .4 , J A N 6 N A F CN 1 i, f -X 'T , ,- X y ff . 4,,Lx ff twiki K E AUTOGRAPHS Z I I ter the Wallis had ,one to press the editors ound It neeessars to raise urther unds The yearbool. sta 19 pleased Io ertend thus azhnouledgment o thanks to the olloumg patrons uho have UI ther strengthened their good ulll amonff the student bodv through their support o this student sponsored pabluatlon Your splen dld IOOIIPFUUOII ln helping us to be solvent IS stnferely appreciated A Frlend Mr and Mrs Anthony Byron H Anthony Mr and Mrs Roy E Ba1n W1ll1am E Barger Barletts Store Mr and Mrs Cla1r P Barlett Mrs Paul R Barlett Wllllam S Best Mr and Mrs Albert B1sh Mrs Orpha Booser B111 Burford Dale Crawford Mr and Mrs Darl Crawford Nancy Colwell Danny and Conn1e Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Foremost Ice Mr and Mrs Mrs Clyde Gerhelm Mr and Mrs Wllllam Gerhelm Patty Geer Mr and Mrs J1m Gourley Ronald Greenawalt Mr and Mrs Paul Guthrle Mr and Mrs Arthur G Henry 'Vlar1e Henry Rudell Henry Mrs James A Hoffman Mr J M Howarth Burd K1ndel H H Krotzer r r r Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Hawthorn LIONS Club Al Males John Dlnger Jr Clade Eberhart Cream Co Meade Gathers L T Kugler Benjamln Lawrence Merle Lerch Joe Leshock ff ' '. ff , 4 J ' j ' . .- V' .' l . - f L., . s , l . . . . . 1 ' l . . llfl. . . . . . ' Nl. . ' ' . . ' lll. . ' ' ' ' Mr and Mrs Merle M Males Mrs Arlene McCauley Mr and Mrs Clalr McCullough G M McCullough Mr and Mrs Charles McGarr1ty Mr and Mrs Rold McKay Mr and Mrs Elmer McMaster Rev and Mrs John A Mlller Vlr and Mrs Paul J Mlller R1chard D Mlller Mr and Mrs A E M1ll1ron Mrs George Mohney L O O M Vlowery s Clover Farm Store Mr and Mrs Harold Myers Myra and Don Mr and Mrs Packard Redbank Valley Boosters Club Ron and Betty Ron and Janet Mr and Mrs Sharrow Gary Shea Madelme Shreckengost Mrs Marlm Shreckengost MISS Carolyn Sloan Mr and Mrs Charles Sm1th W1lbur Sm1th Jr Mr and Mrs Dan Stahlman Mr and Mrs Merle Travls Laura Troutman Nelson Wall Mr and Mrs J B Weeter Percy Wells Mr and Mrs Ralph Wh1te Mr and Mrs Robert Wh1te Chelcle and Vlcky W1l11son Mr and Mrs Joe W1ll1SOH A B Wyant and Sons Wayne R Wyant N417 74,,j-fa I if MLW ,fb Af, rf! M4 f4,Lfq A it fv AL 4, 2 4m,4!fU' A XI4,-ffv if kg Cb 5 'LL 41 XLR 0 ml 4 pda! 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