Sun Valley High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Aston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

Xetv on Sun TJaf ey Shfig i ScHoof rPancoasf Cfluenue an f Duilon ’s JlCiff SRoa f I cSpec rum 1965 7ore word The keynote of education is inspiration, creative action. Inspiration springs from many wells, from the variety of courses offered, sports activities, myriad organiza- tions as well as healthy associations with peers, teachers and administrators. Inspir- ation, for us, parallels our years here at our Alma Mater. In this yearbook, the 1965 Spectrum, let us relive and thus capture some inspiring moments that highlight our memories of Sun Valley High School— our Alma Mater. 2 AIfm a TKater Knowledge, truth and honor May our motto always be. And to thee Sun Valley High School, Blue and Gold, we shall love thee. And through years may we look back A light that never shall grow dim. A guiding hand you will always be. And we shall be true to thee. UaSfe of Gon en s Cscfucators..... Seniors......... Qtnc erc assmen. Organizations. . Cflctiuities.... Sports.......... Cflcfuertisements. ear oo i......... Dedication The dedication of any piece of work is always more mean- ingful when it is given in a vein of love, respect, and sin- cere admiration. To George B. McGorman, Teacher of the Year, director of Sun Valley's nationally recognized DECA, and man with a heart which knows no discrimination, we are proud to dedicate our yearbook. 3lie Senior Gfass of 1965 Principals J7C, essaye You are about to enter a world of unequaled pros- pect and unprecedented danger. You now have ac- cess to the means of a better life, and you will also have access to weapons that threaten the human race. What you have put into the twelve years or more of your formal e'ducation will definitely appear in your lifestream of tomorrow. 'io the C ass of 1965 Through the education you have received, we hope that you can apply intelligence to the complex problem of living. Abraham Lincoln said, Education is not for the purpose of earning a living, but learning what to do with the living. You are the key to our civilization. The current scientific discoveries you have seen and read about are noth- ing compared with the titanic forces that will be released when we apply ourselves vigorously to the under- standing and mastery of our own human nature. Your high school days are over, and I know that many of you are looking forward to college, others are planning to begin work immediately, still others will be going into military service. It is my most sincere wish that you have applied yourselves well and have taken full advantage of your opportunities. The door is open. Don't close it in June. Edward J. Narcum Principal WILLIAM G. MOSER, Superintendent of Schools District Goorcfinators Walter M. Rhoades, Assistant to Superintendent (Instruction) Arthur C. Kretz, Assistant to Superintendent (Business Affairs) Theodore F. Cramer, Administrative Assistant (Special Services) Harry M. Hill III, Administrative Assistant (Instruction) Arthur L. Knowlton, Administrative Assistant (Business Affairs) School Goorcfinators Joseph Carraba, a guidance counselor at Sun Valley for two years, is pleased with the decisions of two senior students. It's always a pleasure to discuss a problem with Mrs. Suzanne Fox, also a guidance counselor. There is no bet- ter nurse than our Mrs. Irons! II JUDITH 1. ALEXANDER Mathematics B.S., West Chester State College JAMES M. ALGEO Commercial B.S., Pennsylvania Military College RICHARD C. BARRACLOUGH Social Studies B.S., West Chester State College RUTH L. BENEDICT Librarian B.S., Millersville State College MARY ANN E. BLACK English B.S., West Chester State College L. THELMA CASANOVA Social Studies B.S., West Chester State College 12 NICHOLAS A. CIANCI English B.A., LaSalle College ELIZABETH M. CLARK Commercial B.S., Bloomsburg State College ROBERT L. COLLIER Commercial B.S., St. Joseph's College MANERA A. CONSTANTINE English A.B., Rosemont College EDWARD L. CUMMISKEY English B.S., West Chester State College RICHARD J., CZYSZCZON Industrial Arts B.S., Millersville State College 13 ALICE M. DALTON Spanish B.S., Temple University JOSEPH A. DeAUGUSTINE Music Coordinator B.S., St. Vincent College ANTHONY F. DiLUCIDO Social Studies B.S., West Chester State College GERALDINE P. DOUGHERTY Home Economics B.S., Immaculata College FRANCES L. DURST Spanish B.A., Gettysburg College JAMES A. ELMER Science B.S., Lock Haven State College 14 RONALD R. FENSTERMACHER Science B.S., Penn State University M.Ed., West Chester State College WALTER G. FOX Commercial B.S., Bloomsburg State College WILLIAM H. FOX, III English A.B., Eastern Baptist College MARJORIE F. HAMILTON Commercial B.S., Grove City College JOSEPH V. HENRY Commercial B.S., LaSalle Colleg e LINDA L. HESS Commercial B.S., Bloomsburg State College 15 EUNICE H HOLLINGER Physical Education B.S., Penn State University CHRISTOPHER B. JONES Physical Education B.S., West Chester State College MILDRED H. KNAPP Commercial B.S., Indiana State College JOHN L. KOENIG English A.B., Elon College DONALD J. KONEGAN Social Studies B.A., Pennsylvania Military College JOSEPH G. LALLI Industrial Arts B.A., Millersville State College 16 MICHAEL A. LASHENDOCK Science B.S., Bloomsburg State College WILLIAM J. LATINA Art B.S., Edinboro State College PEGGY N. LOBER Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State College WILLIAM C. LYNCH Social Studies B.S., West Chester State College THOMAS G. MARTINSON Mathematics B.S., West Chester State College FRANK E. MAY Industrial Arts B.S., Millersville State College 17 GEORGE B. McGORMAN Distributive Education B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology Ed.M., Temple University MARIAN P. METZGAR Physical Education B.S., West Chester State College CAROLYN M. MILLER English B.A., Eastern Baptist College RICHARD P. MILLER Mathematics B.S., Bucknell University MICHAEL D. MOSES Physical Education B.A., Syracuse University WILLIAM G. MOTTER Mathematics B.S., Pennsylvania Military College 18 PATRICIA D. MULDOON English 6.S., West Chester State College CATHERINE M. NANGLE English B.A., Chestnut Hill College LINDA R. OLSEN Social Studies B.A., Gettysburg College JOHN A. RAFFAELE Commercial B.A., Pennsylvania Military College LOUIS P. REPETTO Social Studies B.S., West Chester State College JANET S. ROBERTSON French B.A., Gettysburg College 19 JOHN $. RUTH Science B.S., East Stroudsburg State College PAUL H. SPAHR Commercial B.S., Bloomsburg State College JOHN K. STAMBOOLIAN Industrial Arts B.S., Millersville State College M.S., University of Pennsylvania CHRISTOPHER M. TIMOTHY German B.S., St. Joseph's College JOHN E. TREDINNICK Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State College DOROTHY B. YOCUM Commercial B.S., Temple University M.Ed., Temple •University 20 Mr. Kenneth L. Michaels During this school year several changes have taken place in our administration. A principal departed and a former teacher returned. Dr. Benjamin Napier, who had served as our principal from July 1963 to Novem- ber 1964, stepped down from his position to go to the Bristol Township School District. Mr. Michaels has returned to Sun Valley as an As- sistant Principal and Director of Athletics. Besides hav- ing taught math here before, he also spent some time as the Director of Student Teaching at West Chester State College. A smooth transition was made and Sun Valley has continued to progress toward even higher standards in education. 21 c ecre aries Office Staff Mrs. Ruth Rhoads Secretaries, secretaries, what would we do without them? Mrs. Rhoads, may I have the announcement book? Mrs. Winbourn, are there any assemblies this week? Oh, Mrs. Chismar, I'm late for class! Mrs. Clark, are you taking care of the library? We always have so many questions and problems, but there is always a secretary willing to help us, whenever and wherever she can! Mrs. Mary Clark Mrs. Dolores Chismar oiBr 'ar( Mrs. Ruth Winbourn 22 Mrs. Mildred Richards, School Food Service Director. Gustocfiaf areiena Mrs. Ann Bradford, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. Edith O'Sullivan, Mrs. Breta Chandler, Mrs. Thelma Bennett, Mrs. Ruth Brutsche, Mrs. Kay Merrill. (Not pictured) Mrs. Eleanor Haas, Mrs. Ann Peters, Mrs. Dorothy Fitrer. Mr. John Walters, Custodial Foreman Mrs. Helen Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth Milhouse, Mrs. Mary Leongis, Mrs. Nelli Russo. Mr. Stan Corbin and Mr. John Blackburn. (Not pictured) Mr. Harry Lank. 23 o° W o 24 25 G ie Glass of 1963 PRESIDENT Gary Hopkins Dear Graduates, Since the creation of our school in 1959, many of us, the 1965 graduates, have seen Sun Valley High School develop into its present structure. We, too, have devel- oped along with the school. Now that we are about to graduate, we must look out into the future and prepare for it. Some of us will go on to college; others will seek an occupation; still others may get married. But whatever we do we must foresee and plan. It is my wish that everyone in the Class of 1965 will seek the highest ideals in life. Everyone must go about this task in the right way, looking out for our fel- low man. Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ. Galatians 6:2. I take this opportunity to thank the Class for giving me the honor of serving as your president. My prayer is that all of you will come to know Jesus Christ in a personal way. May God bless you all. Sincerely yours, Gary F. Hopkins President VICE PRESIDENT Diane McCray CLASS ADVISER Mr. William Fox CLASS ADVISER Miss Linda Lou Hess TREASURER Marjorie Hair HISTORIAN Joan Zay 27 SECRETARY Susan Good Petite senior . . . may be seen at any bas- ketball or football game . . . enjoys danc- ing and listening to records. Prom committee II; Reflector III. ETHEL ARNETT Miss Clairol . . . likes Italian foods . . . talkative . . . giggles . . . good friend. DEC A III KATHLEEN AURILLO Silky black mane . . . Pocahontas? . . . ice skater . . . fabulous artist . . . future cover girl. Drill team II, III; DECA II, III. 28 AA ARGAR Future number ju . . . may be and eating FBLA II, RICHARD BARBACANE Chester Rich . . . typical teenager . . . quite a football player . . . future plans include teaching. Football II, III; Wrestling II, III; Varsity club II (pres.). Ill (pres.). PAULA BARR Tiny . . . fond of Italian foods . . . col- lects records . . . isn't as quiet as she looks. Chorus I, II, III; Prom committee II; FBI A II, III; DECA II, III. DIANE BELL Ding-Dong . . . pretty eyes . . . crazy about Italian food . . . always dancing . . . future business school student. Chorus I 29 JUANITA BERRYMAN Future secretary . . . cute . . . bird-watcher . . . I can't help it if I'm tall . Prom committee II; Spectrum III. THOMAS BOLAND Poet laureate of Senior Class . . . Tom . . . orator . . . future columnist . . . opin- ionated. Literary Magazine II, III, DECA III. ROBERT BILSON Persona whistle . . . future-electrical oc- cupation . . . sparkling personality . . . the Rifleman . Rifle Team III ROBERT BONKOWSKI Penny-pincher of Varsity Club . . . always at Wally's . . . trade school's for him. Football I, II, III; Wrestling I; Varsity Club II, III (treas.); Prom committee II. RODNEY BOGART Likes the outdoor life . . . future carpenter . . . craves pizza . . . what a smile . . . good sport. SANDRA BOZMAN Future beautician . . . likes a good time . . . tall . . . full of fun . . . witty . . . quite a sense of humor. DECA II, III 30 ANDREW BRINZO Busboy . . . eats loads of spaghetti . . . easy-going . . . Oriental eyes . . . crazy . . . nice-looking . . . Andy . DAVID BRYAN Roddy . . . lover-boy . . . coordination plus . . . hot-rod. Basketball I; Football I, II, III; Baseball I, II, III; Wrestling I; Varsity Club II, III; Prom Committee II. What's the matter, Burnsie? . . . does she like basketball?! . . . fast, athletic sen- ior. Basketball I, II, III; Hockey III; Tennis II, III; Varsity Club II, .III (sec.); Prom com- mittee I, II.A J ‘ � i ftJ-J k) I Peppy strut . . . majorette . . . always smiling . . . future teacher. Majorettes I, II (capt.). Ill (capt.); Chorus I lb III; Prom Committee I, II; Student Council II, III; FTA III. Cute . . . excellent art student . . . crea- tive . . . IBM machines are in her future. Drill team I, II; Prom committee I, II; Stu- dent Council I, II (sec.), DECA II, III. WAYNE CALLOWAY Can be seen buzzing down the hall . . . popular with the girls . . . cute. Football I, II, III; Baseball I, II, III; Wres- tling II, III; Varsity club II, III. JAMES CHERNOKOL He's a rebel . . . love that homework? . . . always good for a laugh . . . out of school more than he's in . . . quite a flirt. BARBARA CHRISTINE Sprechen sie das Deutsch? . . . freckles . . . always late for class . . . great or- ganist. Chorus I, II; Prom committee I, II; DECA III; Dramatics I, II. 32 LINDA CHUBBS Ex-roller skater . . . good kid . . . enjoys swimming . . . devours hamburgers anc milk shakes. DECA II, III ROBERT CLAY Funny senior . . . always has a joke ready . . . mumble much? . . . future ecologist . . . aquarium-dweller. German club II At the close of another day. RICHARD CLOUD Listens to a hi-fi . . . wrassler . . . Mr. T's favorite student . . . sharp- shooter . Rifle team III; Wrestling II, III; Varsity club II, III; German club II. LINDA CISCO Wears sharp clothes . . . greets you with a smile . . . very pretty . . . works hard. Prom committee II; FBLA II; Reflector III; Spectrum III; Literary Magazine III. DIANE COE . Full of pep . . . short, but cute . . . active . . . attractive even in her goalie pads. Basketball II, III; Hockey I, II, III; Varsity club III; Cheerleader I, II, III (co-capt.); Spectrum II, III; Student Council II; Dra- y matics I. SANDRA CONLON On the quiet side . . . will make a won- derful secretary . . . may be seen prac- ticing with the colorguard. Colorguard III; FBLA I, II, III (v.p.); Re- gion 9 (pres.). 34 WAYNE COE EVA CONARD Yippee! It's - Does he like cars? ... big tuba player . . . future mechanical engineer . . . has all the answers. Dance band I, II, III; Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III. Good sport . . . always ready to .listen . . . will be found in a heaufy sffob later on . . . depend ‘ another pep rally! ■KlI WALTER CRAIG Parkside B.C. . . . may be seen talking to a certain blond . . . enjoys ' going out . . . curly . . . gabby. Football I, II, III; Varsity club II, III (v.p.). CAROL CONNER Real nice ... oh, what a laugh . . . keeps to herself . . . loves French . . . black magic. FBLA II, III LINDA CONNER Intelligent circuit builder . . . hard-work- er .. . will succeed. Chorus III; Prom committee I, II; FTA III (pres.); Spectrum I, II, III; Student Coun- cil I, II, III; Dramatics I, II; National Thespian Society III; German club II, III. dancing the op- V hopes Stays BARBARA CREIGHTON Wispy voice . . . wants higher education . . . looks for a good time . . . Esther Williams . Reflector III; FTA III; Spectrum III; Dra- matics I. 36 DIANA CROSS Notewriter . . . doodler . . . sport fiend . . . hockey star. Basketball I, II, III; Hockey I (capt.), II, III; Varsity club II, III; Prom committee I, II; Student Council I, III. EUGENE CUCCHIARA Tells jokes in science class . . . smiley . . . sometimes gets confused . . . swell ■ HARRIET CULVER Latin scholar . . . can count on her for advice . . . cute, sweet personality . . . beautiful eyes. Basketball I, II, III; Hockey II, III (mgr.); Tennis II, III; Varsity club II, III; Spec- trum III. LARRY CURRY 70 Numismatist . . . business student . witty . . . enjoys bowling . a sense of humor. FBLA II, III (treas.) DAVIS worker . . . trade II, LH; Baseball III; Wrestling b nd I, II, III; Marching band committee II. STEPHEN DAVIS Builds model cars . . . shy . . . loves meatball sandwiches . . . likes pogo sticks . . . future architect. Cross country III DINAE DECKER Good-looking . . . full of fun ... al- ways looking for a good time . . . smart wardrobe. Basketball I; DECA II, III. DONNA DE COSTANZA Active . . . friendly . . . loves to talk . . . may be seen arranging coiffures in the future. DECA II, III 37 MAUREEN DE MAGISTRIS Cute ... is fond of seafood . . . loves to dance . . . always ready for a great time . . . another gal that's college bound. Chorus II; Prom committee I, II. MARIE DE MAIO Short . . . enjoys sewing and knitting in her leisure time . . . loves to eat chicken . . . plans to become an office worker. Chorus I; Library assistant II; DECA II, III. LINDA DEAASKI Likes to be where the fun is . . . some- times confused . . . enjoys being with friends most of all . . . bookworm . . . secretarial work in her future. FBLA I, II, III; Tennis II; Chorus III; Spectrum III. GEORGE DETWILER Easy going . . . full of fun . . . always good for a laugh . . . hard worker . . . Air Force is his goal. Football manager I, II, 111 ; Baseball mana- ger I. MICHELLE DEVENEY Crazy . . . full of pep . . . always look- ing for a good time . . . constantly chatters . . . future foresees secretarial work. Drill team III; DECA III. CATHERINE DEWEY Very quiet ... '64 DECA Sweetheart . . . loves to swim . . . works at DCNB . . . would like to be a secretary. Basketball I; Library assistant I; Student Council II; DECA II, III; FBLA III. CYNTHIA DIAMOND Isn't as quiet as she looks . . . loves to play pinochle . . . enjoys swimming . . . headed for career as medical secretary. Chorus I, II, III; Prom committee I, II; Library assistant II, III; DECA II, III; Dra- matics II, III; Spectrum II, III. 39 U4UWiJdAuu SHIRLEY DICKERSON Amiable . . . loves to dance . . . some- times gets confused . . . always occupied . . . nurses training is her goal. Library assistant I; Prom committee I, II; Dramatics I, II; Basketball II, III; Student Council III. GEORGE DOLAN Here . . . drawing is a favorite pastime . . . speechless . . . enjoys the company of others . . . dependable . . . headed for a specialized field. DANIEL DRINNAN On the quiet side . . . out for a good time . . . basketball is his sport . . . aiming for college. Student Council I; Class Vice President I; Basketball I, II, III; Cross country III. KENNETH DUNCAN Always willing to work . . . photography bug ... a swell person . . . seen every- where . . . hopes to be an auto me- chanic. Prom committee II; Spectrum III. 40 PATRICIA DWYER Loves to talk ... a good dancer . . . enjoys writing . . . always on the go . . . social work is in her plans. Prom committee I, II; Reflector III; Spec- trum III; Literary Magazine III; FTA III. RONALD DYKES On the quiet side . . . stays by himself . . . loves music . . . hopes to compose after graduation. Chorus I, II; Spectrum II; Dramatics II; History club II, III. DIANE EDDIS Quiet . . . keeps to herself . . . attractive . . . loves to dance . . . has many friends . . . liked by those who know her. 41 DANIEL EVANS Well-liked . . . shy . . . tinkers with cars . . . excitable at drags ... all the girls are wild about him . . . works hard at service station. JOANNE EVANS Easy going . . . music lover ... on the quiet side . . . good sport . . dress designing is her ambition. Chorus I; DECA II, III; Spectrum III. MARGARET EVANS Sedate . . . always occupied . . . quite a bookworm . . . paints with much intent . . . ambitious ... is crazy over all Italian food . . . liked by everyone. MICHAEL EVANS Good sport . . . has a wink and a smile for everyone . . . likable . . . enjoys spending money . . . carefree. Football II DIANE EVERETT Very quiet . . . enjoys dancing . . . likes to paint ... a swell person . . . future plans include hairdressing. Chorus I, II, III; DECA II, III. 42 LARRY EVERHART Crazy . . . likes a good time . . . goofs off when the opportunity arises . . . meteorology is his future. Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III. ROBERT FARLEY Curly . . . found where the fun is . . . plays the field . . . only speaks when spoken to . . . future lightweight cham- pion. Prom committee II NAOMI FARRADAY Likable . . . full of pep . . . loves to talk . . . after graduation, on to hair- dressing. Chorus I; DECA II, III; Spectrum III. STEPHEN FARREN Happy fellow . . . works on cars . . . friendly smile . . . likes 'burgers and shakes . . . Navy career is his goal. DECA III 43 NANCY FOESTER Always smiling . . . good sport . . . cheerleading keeps her occupied . . . aiming for career as medical secretary. Hockey II; Cheerleader II, III; Prom com- mittee I, II; Spectrum III; Student Coun- cil III; Class secretary II. RICHARD FOUNDS Quite a cut up . . . minds his own business . . . the joker in history class . . . going to be a college man. Football II; Prom committee II; Varsity club II, III. JOHN FOWLER Bashful . . . good sport . . . likes play- ing football . . . another Al Hirt . . . hamburger and milk shake lover. Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III. WALTER FORD Short but cute ... a swell person . . . working keeps him busy . . . likes sea- food . . . quite a money spender . . . wants to be a veterinarian. ROBERT FOX Congenial . . . enjoys eating hamburgers and milk shakes . . . riding is his favorite pastime . . . continuously working on cars ... A P employee. DECA III 44 SANDRA FRAPELLI Not as quiet as she looks . . . loyal friend . . . slow to criticize . . . always will- ing to help ... on the prowl. Student Council h II; Hockey II III; Spectrum III. JOHN FRY Just loves to talk . . . love that home- work? ... his sport is wrestling. Wrestling I, II, III; Prom committee II; Varsity club II III; Cross country III; Spectrum III (sports ed.). DARLENE GAHRES A warm and sincere smile . . . loves good music . . . always willing to help . . . headed for the mission field. Chorus I II III; Prom committee II; Stu- dent Council I II; Class Treasurer II. KATHLEEN GALLAGHER Sings all the time . . . talkative . . . loves steak sandwiches . . . drives her teachers crazy . . future undecided. Dramatics I; DECA II III. LYNN GALLOWAY Dependable . . . active . . . will make a terrific secretary. Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III; Prom committee II; DECA II, III; Spectrum III; Dramatics II, III; Na- tional Thespian Society II, III. JOSEPH GARCIA Friendly . . . has a smile for everyone . . . nice guy . . . very compatible . . . works hard . . . will succeed In the future. JANICE GARZONI Quite a nut . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loves to dance and sing ... a smile for everyone . . . full of pep . . . would love to travel. DECA II, III EDWARD GEIGER A great friend . . . likes a good time . . . his sport is soccer . . . after school, on to the military. Soccer I, II, III; Varsity club II, III; Dance band I, II, III; Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III; Prom committee II. THEODORE GILL Cool . . . well-liked by those who know him . . . good-looking . . . another football fan . . . Jungle . . . plans to be an electronic engineer. BARB Amiable . . . Wipers co, ___________ rson is turk woidd Ijke to 46 EILEEN GILAAOUR Better late than never . . . loves boys . . . seen everywhere . . . very out- going. W Basketball mgr. I, II, III; Hockey mgr. I, II, III; Reflector llXlll; Varsity clbfc� III; SUSAN GOOD Always ready for a good time . . . kind of quiet . . . enjoys dancing . . . hopes to be a legal secretary. Prom committee II; Spectrum II, III; Class secretary III. LEWIS GOODMAN Always seen with Steve Farren . . . hates to do homework . . . easy-going . . . great guitar player . . . enjoys skating . . . plans to fulfill his military obliga- tion. JAMES GORLEY Sense of humor . . . always occupied . . . can be seen mostly with Beth . . . full of fun . . . car-crazy . . . the most attractive freckles . . . hopes to be an electronic engineer. JON GRANT RODNEY GRANT Big Jon . . . cars are his delight . . . Nice guy . . . pool shark . . . loves hard worker . . . employed at service Swedish meatballs . . . quite an athlete, station . . . sees future as mechanic. Prom committee II KAREN GREENHALGH On the quiet side . . . quite an eyeful . . . marvelous dresser . . . likable . . . will make a wonderful secretary. FBLA II, III; DECA III (treas.). BETH GRIESAAEYER What a gal . . . will succeed in all she pursues . . . finds time to do painting . . . will be an efficient secre- tary. Student Council II; Drill team III. 48 CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN Not as quiet as she looks . . . likes to go places . . . quite a sense of humor . . . keeps to herself . . . great girl . . . secretarial work is her goal. DEC A III THOMAS GRIFFIN A swell person . . . true friend . . . quite a funny guy . . . usually working with cars . . . mechanic of the future. Soccer I; Football II; Prom committee II. ALLEN GRIGGS Quite a flirt . . . always on the go . . . likes goofin' off, doin' nothin' . . . Mr. Photographer. Dance band I, II; Concert band I, II; Marching band I, II; Spectrum III. BARRY GUYER Good guy . . . always occupied . . . his sport is soccer . . . likes a good time . . . wants to be a lawyer. Soccer I, II, Concert band Dance band I, II, III; II, III; Marching band , II, III; Marching ba I, II, III; Prom conduce II. ' A MARJORIE HAIR Margie . . . cute colorguard . . . can be seen driving her Triumph. Colorguard I, II, III; Prom committee II, III; Reflector I, III; Spectrum III; Class Treasurer III; FTA III; Dramatics Club I, II. 2$ LINDA CONNER and GARY HOPKINS GEORGIA HALL Likes being with the crowd . . . easy to get along with . . . shopping is her de- light . . . future fashion plate. Prom committee I; DECA II, III. RALPH HALL Can really play the piano . . . quiz whiz . . . determined to be a language teacher. Danceband I, II, III; Marching band l„JI, III; Concert band I, II, III; Chorus pianist I, II, III; FTA III. ROBERT HARRIS Spreads laughter where ever he goes . . . good friend . . . likes golf . . . willing to work . . . future plans include going to college. 50 ALBERT HAYES I Always working on'cars . . . miichievo' happy-go-lucky guy . . i tr PAMELA HENKLE Goes along with the crowd . . . constantly changing hair style . . . easy going . . . JAMES HENSLEY Reads folklore in leisure time . . . slow to criticize. Chorus I, II, III; FBLA II; Reflector II, III; History club I, Pres. II, Pres. III. SANDRA HOEFFER Very outgoing . . . likes to keep things moving. Class Secretary I; Prom committee I, II; Reflector II, III; Dramatics club II, III; Na- tional Thespian Society III; Spectrum III; Student Council III. KATHLEEN HOLLAND Great girl . . . full of fun . . . better known as Kathy . . . loves to talk . . . blond . . . fashion coordinator is her future. Prom committee II, III; DECA III. JACK HOLLINGSWORTH Always willing to help . . . ready with a hello . . . Cecil . . . dependable . . . found working in the library. History club I, II, III; Library Assistant I, II, III. 51 GREER HOLT Rushes to work daily . . . enjoys twirling . . . quite a dancer . . . will be a secre- tary. Majorettes I, II, III; Chorus I, II, III; Prom Committee II; DECA II, III. GARY HOPKINS Great class president . . . football is his sport . . . good friend to all. Football I, II, Co-Capt. Ill; Varsity Club II, III; Student Council II, III; Class Presi- dent II, III. LEWIS JABLONSKI Full of fun . . . can always be seen speed- ing by on his motorcycle . . . one of the guys . . . good for a laugh . . . likes working on cars. Prom Committee II CHARLES JACKSON Grease-monkey . . . likes to have a good time . . . Lee . . . possessed get-up and go . . . always with the crowd. CANDICE JONES Hard worker . . . nose wrinkler . . . has weakness for stuffed toys. Drill team I, II, III; Chorus I, II; Prom committee II, III; DEC A II, III; Student Council I. ANN REGINA JOYCE Jeannie . . . bashful . . . burns the tel- ephone wires' . . . sweet and petite . . . attractive addition to Sun Valley ... fu- ture collegiate. KENNETH KAUFFMAN Dabbler . . . industrious . . . plays the field . . . chuckler . . . will be found as a draftsman in future. Prom committee II, III; Spectrum III. Y THOMAS KELSALL Sharp guy . . . hard worker in all activ- ities . . . college bound. Football manager I, II; Prom committee II, III; National Thespian Society I, II, III; Stage crew I, II, III. CAROLYN KENNEDY Happy personality . . . laughing eyes . . . will attend college. Chorus II, III; Prom committee I, II; Spec- trum III, Dramatics I; Spanish club III; FTA III. MICHAEL KENNEDY Neat guy . . . commercial or modern arfist—which one? ... can be seen driv- 53 BARBARA KERR Quiet, shy . . . cute . . . strutter . . . doodles and draws . . . future stenog- rapher. DECA III (hist.); FBLA 1; Majorettes I, II, III; Student Council I. LINDA CONNER and DANIEL KILLIAN Sharp dresser . . . likes sports, cars, money. Dramatics club I, II, III; National Thespian Society I, II, III; Stage crew I, II, III; Foot- ball I; History club I, II; Student Council II, III 54 LOIS KIRBY Seems quiet . . . hard worker . . . dancing eyes . . . good cook . . . music lover . . . friendly smile and hello . . . enjoys read- ing .. . stenographer of the future. DONNA KIRCHDOERFER Double-time with a clarinet . . . true-blue friend . . . future teacher. Concert band I, II, I, II, III; Chorus I I, II; FTA Marjdj ig band committee WALTER KRAFT Great school booster . . . always found at dances . . . industrious worker on after- school job. WW1 A JOHN VELOSKI V u U' PATRICIA KREIDER Industrious . . . athletic . . . future teacher. Basketball I, II, III: Hockey Ml; Virsit) II, III; Dramatic.clro jui;NationalfJnt MARC LAMER Talkative . . . neat dresser . . . likes to watch television . . . never stops eating . . . future lawyer. Soccer II, III; Student Council I. r £ tvT MARILEE LAMISON Nice . . . collects stuffed animals . . . always shopping . . . found with a friend- ly smile . . . ambition is lo become an airline hojtess. 55 LINDA LISTER One of the gang . . . likes to listen to records . . . oh, those deep brown eyes . . . modeling is her aim. Chorus I. ELAINE LOHIN Short . . . athletic . . . quite a talker. Hockey I, II, III; Tennis III; Varsity club II, III; Chorus II, III; Cheerleader I; Spec- trum III; Student Council III; Class Treas- urer I; FTA III (treas.); Dramatics club I, II. DANIEL LYONS Dan . . . quiet . . . enjoys watching and playing sports . . . patient . . . plans to enter dentistry. DECA III; History club I. 56 WILLIAM MacCALL Better late than never . . . interested in stamps . . . avid band member. Soccer I; Baseball (mgr.) I; Dance band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III; Chorus I, III; Dramatics club I, II; National Thes- pian Society I, II, III. EDWARD MacWILLIAMS Quite an artist . . . likes to read . . . Christian evangelism is his goal. Prom committee II; Dramatics club II; History club I, II (v.p.) III. PATRICIA MacDONALD Music lover . . . reads a lot . . . well- liked . . . devoted member of FBLA . . . humorous . . . not surp of future plans. FBLA II, III. . GERALD MacFARLAND Boop! . . . Cicero of public speaking . . . authority on Mr. Fox's English . . . R x errand boy. Dance band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III; Concert band I, II, III; National Thes- pian Society I, II; Stage crew I; Baseball (mgr.) I. RALPH MAIDEN Sports . . . likes to water ski and to run . . . hard worker . . . likable. Baseball I; Wrestling II, III; Varsity club II, III; Cross country III. JOHN MAJESKI Appears quiet . . . commonly called Ja . . . electronics technician of the future . . . television and radio fan. 57 SUSAN MANERCHIA Loves to dance . . . quite a nut . . . funny phrases . . . headed for a private secretary's position. Basketball I, II; Drill team II, III; DECA II, III. ELEANOR MATZURAS Known as Rabbit . . . drill team member . . . finds pleasure in dancing . . . future beautician . . . sunny smile. Drill team I, II, III; Chorus II. PAULINE MARCELLO W. T. Grant employee . . . recreation in- cludes television, radio, and bowling . . . pleasant personality . . . good typist. MARGARET McCOY Willing worker . . . reticent . . . happy reading a book . . . quick on the toes . . . may be seen on the stage in future. DECA II, III. JACK MASLIN Car fiend . . . builds models . . proud DIANE McCRAY Willing to work . . . peppy cheerleader. Basketball 1,11, III; Hockey I, II, III; Cheer- leader II, III; Spectrum II; Student Council II, III (ireas.); Class Vice Pres. III. 58 SUSAN AAcCULLEY Has one guy in mind . . . quiet . . . short and sweet . . . scholarly . . . keeps to herself . . . nice girl. STANLEY McCUNE WILLIAM McDADE Stan's the man . . . real shutter-bug . . . carrot top . . . likes sports . , . enjoys homework? . . . plans to be an accountant. Baseball III. Debater . . . Bill . . . compatible . . . speed reader . . . future will be spent in the lab. Student Council I, II (store mgr.). Ill, (parliamentarian). n aM- DAVID AAcELWEE Athletic . . . lots of fun . . . member of the Pink team ... art school is for him. Baseball I; Football I, II, III; Varsity club II, III; Prom committee I, II; Student Coun- cil III. RONALD AAcINTYRE Likes sports . . . works as a bus boy . . . fun to be with . . . favorite sub- ject—English? Basketball I; Football I, II, III; Varsity club II, III. JUDITH AAcEVILLY Likes Latin? . . . expert driver on neigh- bor's lawn . . . tree climber . . . shrieking laughter. Hockey II; Student Council I, II (v.p.) III. NANCY AAcKEON Likes to read and to write . . . friendly . . . can be seen in the nurse's office. Prom committee I, II; FBLA III; FNC I, II, III; Spectrum III. RUTH AAcGLINCHY Hot rod . . . lots of friends . . . marches with band . . . headed for hairdressing school. Hockey I, II, III; Basketball I, II, III; Drill team I, II, III; Prom committee I; FBLA I, II, III. PATRICIA AAcLEAN Active girl . . . well-liked . . . hasn't decided on future. Spectrum II; Prom committee II; FBLA III; Library Assistant I. 60 LINDA AAICUN Warm, sincere smile . . . short and sweet . . . enjoys the simple things in life. FBLA II, III; DECA III; Library Assist. I, II. GAIL AAIELKE Strawberry blonde . . . likes chattering on the phone, dancing, records . . . spends leisure time walking or driving ... fu- ture secretary. LINDA M . Sun Valley'i head strutfter to her l$ug p rK fDlan frn?1 computer operator. - 5 V; H ad Aajorettc W Majorettes 'Pjf? JOSEPH MONACO . . . goes along with the crowd . . . peels the wheels . . . enjoys playing jokes on others . . . hopes to be a mechanic. HELEN MOORE Real crazy kid . . . great with the vocal cords . . . wants to be a success in the business world. CAROL MORGAN Reserved . . . takes a fancy to cooking . . . relaxes with radio and telephone . . . a working girl. Chorus III; DECA III. ELAINE MORTON Has one special guy . . . holds a part- time job . . . likes basketball . . . secre- tarial work is in her future. Basketball I, II; DECA III. ROBERT MORRIS Always chewing gum . . . likes to drive . . . looking for a good time . . . usually in a hurry. 62 JEAN MOULDER Makes friends easily . . . musically in- clined . . . college bound. Hockey I, II; Varsity club II, III; Spectrum III; Dramatics club I, II; National Thespian Society III; FTA III; ConcixftLband II, III; Marching band II, III; CJk JS I, II, III. t eW LINDA MOYER Commercial whiz . . . real cute . . . col- lects records . . . often called Daffy . . . enjoys phone blabbing tary. Hockey I; FBLA II. future secre JAMES NEUBERT Quite a flirt . . . likes cars . Italian dishes . . . tall guy . . go places .K) nice lookinc iO i; roirt 11. K ft K £ . enioys likes to SUSAN PALMORE Musical . . . delights in debating . . . hopes to teach music. Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III; Chorus I, II, III; Prom committee I; FTA III (sec.); Student Council I, II, III. Ja entecf r WTOT- - JOHN PARRIS Cut-up in class . . . listens to stereo . . . continuously working on cars . . . seen everywhere. DECA II, III. CHARLES PARTRIDGE Charlie . . . warm, friendly Texan . . . engineering is his goal. Football I, II, III; Baseball I; Wrestling 1; Varsity club II, III; Student Council II, III (pres.); Interact I, II (v. pres.). Ill (pres.). 64 NANCY PARKER Petite . . . quiet . . . usually seen in Mrs. Iron's office . . . Sun Valley's Florence Nightingale. Prom committee II; Dramatics club I, II, III; FNC I, II, III. n LAURA PATCHELL Scholarly . . . industrious . . . future nurse. Tennis II, III; Spectrum II, III (co-ed.); Student Council III; Library Assist. I; FNC II, III; Volleyball I, II, III. JEANNIE PATE Pleasant and polite . . . her aim is the business world. Basketball II; Dramatics club I, II; FNC I, II (vice pres.). Ill; Volleyball I; Prom committee II. MICHAEL PAVLICK Mike . . continually on the go . . . plays baseball in his leisure time . . . quiet . . . likes to work on cars and in a garden. JOHN PERKINS Smart guy . . . reticent ... an individual . . . works on electronic and chemical proj- ects . . . plans to be a lab technician. Rifle team III. STANLEY PERKOWSKI Buster . . . has one girl in mind . . . spends leisure time resting . . . works on drag cars and likes to race them . . . tall and burly. TOD PFLEIDERER Sharp guy . . . likes to hunt and to fish plans to attend college. Soccer I, II, III; Danceband I, II; Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III; Stage crew I. RAYMOND PHILLIPS Alias Ray . . . knows his stuff drums are his hobby ... his best friend is a pair of crutches . . . intends to be a chemical engineer. j) Football II, III; Stage crew rj' VIRGINIA PIDCOCK Ginny . . . exceptionally talented art- ist . . . temperamental . . . plans a career in commercial art. Prom comm. II; Dramatics club II; CHARLES PIERCE Charlie . . . future teacher . . . loves vocabulary words!?! Baseball Mgr. II, III; Wrestling Mgr. ,11, III; Soccer I, II, III; Stage crew II, III; Library Assistant I. - . fc asfc ! THOMAS PILKINGTON SHARON POOLE Pilk . . . pretzles . . . commercial . not really quiet . . . willing to work. DECA. Bashful . . . loves to be with the girls . . . loyal friend . . . easy to talk with. LORNA POWELL Active rifle bearer . . . enjoys listening to records . . . future hairdresser. Drill team I, II, III (Co-capt.); Chorus I; Prom comm. II; FBLA I; DECA II; III; MARION PUBUSKY Snappy cheerleader . . . dependable, loyal friend . . . future teacher. Cheerleader III; Spectrum II, III; Student Council II, III; Dramatics club I; FTA III. RICHARD PRICE Richie . . . dark red hair and eyes of blue . . . likes to drive, not saying how . . . enjoys reading in earnest. Prom comm. II; Student Council I; In-. ' MARY LOUISE PUGH High-stepping majorette . . . effervescent personality ... a beautician is her goal. Majorettes I, II, III; Prom comm. II; FBLA I, II, III. RONALD PROBERT Tall, lanky . . . found with a basketball in hand . . . likes to be with a crowd . . . agreeable. Basketball III. JOHN READ Jack . . . mercurial disposition . . . tink- ers with cars . . . hidden talents . . . on call for the Naval reserve . . . future holds the making of an electrician. 67 DAVID RHOADES Ardent talker . . . can be seen travelling to and from school in his Army jacket . . . bowls in spare time . . . plays music. Reflector I; Library Assistant I. WILLIAM RICHARDS Bill . . . always ready with the right an- swer . . . cheerful and uncomplaining . . . headed for engineering school. Football I, II, III; Student Council II, III; Interact I, II, III. KATHERINE RICKS Lively, vivacious . . . keeps things going . . . collects stuffed animals. Drill team II, III; Chorus I, II; Prom comm. I, II; Reflector III. JEANNE KAY ROSZEL Songbird of the hockey team . . . peppy and full of fun . . . what a laugh! Hockey II, III; Varsity club III; Cheer leader I; Prom comm. I, II; Spectrum II; Dramatics club I, II. SUSAN RUSSO Short . . . Sue . . . reticent . . . neatly dressed . . . sociable . . . latest hair-dos . . . talented, popular dancer . . . would listen to records forever, if possible. HARRY ROSENBERG Likes to fish as a hobby . . . always on time . . . quick with a laugh . . . plans ahead? JOHN RZASA Quiet . . . well-liked . . . hardworker . . . neatly attired . . . loyal friend . . . dependable. Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III; Interact I, II, III (board mem- ber). DIANE SAFRYRABA Stylish . . . the world is lovely through her eyes . . . tiny . . . likable. DECA III. FRANK SAVISKI Future World Series pitcher . . . one of the taller, good-looking seniors . . . grease jockey . . . has only one girl. Baseball i; II, III; Basketball I. SANDRA SCHEIB Cooperative . . . cute laugh . . . shy type . . . quiet. Tennis II, III; Chorus III; Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III. JOAN SALISBURY Full of pep . . resonant voice. Concert band I, II; Marching band I, II; Prom committee II; DECA III. DO IS SANDS Shrimp lover . . . likes to bowl and to dance . . . nice when known . . . odd hair-do's . . . sarcastic laugh. DECA III. NORRIS SCHIER Quiet . . . sharp dresser . . . raises fruit flies? . . . could be a blond Beatle . . . laughs like the Great Gildersleeve. DECA III. 70 CHARLES SCHMIDT Charlie . . . short . . . cool personality . . . Industrial Arts . . . gorgeous peepers . . . future mechanic. JUDITH SHARP Collecting records is her pastime . . . quiet but friendly . . . sews for a hobby . , . always smiling. DECA III. JAMES SCHOEN Jimmy . . . usually found with Killian . . . quiet ... car fiend. National Thespian Society II; Dramatics I, II; Stage crew I, II. JACK SCHWARTZ Enjoys locking bumpers with bread trucks . . . comical . . . college is in his future. Interact I, II, III. -X) p-y PATRICK SHEEKY Three letter man . . . tall . . . humorous . . . Varsity candy salesman . . . Commer- cial. Football III; Varsity club III; Basketball III; Baseball III. CHARLES SHELHAMER A future meteorologist ... a whiz at mathematics . . . Fred Astaire. Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III. 71 RICHARD SHIPLEY Water sports enthusiast . . . lively ptrjdft . . . has a pun for everyone . . iikes RICHARD SIAACOX Friendly . . . facetious . . . talks in class . . . sincere yes. Baseball I, II, III. BONNIE SHOOP Always keeps you laughing . . . sports fan . . . enjoys reading . . . vivacious gal . . . plays the accordion. FBLA II, III; Basketball I, II; Tennis II, III. KENT SHUEBROOK Casanova . . . nice looking . . . scientist of tomorrow . . . sportsman . . . independent. Football II, III; Varsity club III; Baseball I, III. BRUCE SNYDER Wails out on the guitar . . . hard worker . . . likes water sports . . . especially enjoys surfing . . . pretzels, anyone? DECA II, III. KAREN SPEER Active person who is interested in sports . . . enjoys reading . . . eager beaver . . . looks for a good time. Chorus I, II, III; DECA III. 72 LINDA SPOHN Quiet when in a crowd . . . Drill Teamer . . . loves POD? . . . has that All- American look. Drill team I, II, III; Chorus I, II, III. ROBERT STRAIN Mr. Esquire . . . good dancer . . . pig STACEY STARR Friendly to vveryone . . . band partici- pant . . . enjoys all sports, but loves football. Dance band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III; Concert band I, II, III. CURTIS STILLWELL Wayne . . . Avid biologist . . . soccer is his game . . . likes skiing ... an Ad- venturer. Soccer I, II, III; Student Council II, III; Interact II, III. DAVID THOMAS A go getter . . . pastime is reading . . . eager Industrial Arts student . . . enig- matical. KATHLEEN TRYENS Attractive . . . nice dresser . . . makes friends easily . . . desires to be medical secretary. Majorette I, II, III; Prom committee II; German club II, III (treasurer). LEROY SUTER Car enthusiast . . . hard worker . . . easy-going . . . enjoys basketball . . . has many interests outside of school. JOHN TARR Football fan . . . T.V. fan . . . employed at M R Vending Company. . . . Daily Times correspondent . . . college bound. DECA III; Student Council III. RONALD TEMPLIN Taciturn . . . ardent sports fan . . . con- sistently seen cruising in his convertible . . . slow to anger. MARION TUOHEY Called Sis by her friends . . . office aid . . . future undecided. Prom committee II. 74 MARILYN TURK Miss Effervescent . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . happy-go-lucky. Hockey I, II, III; Tennis III; Spectrum III; Dramatics club II; Spanish club III; Varsity club III. ORLAN UNDERWOOD Enjoys flying light aircraft . . . Coach' . . . plans to go to college . . . talented tenor. Marching band I, II, III; Concert band I, II, III. ROBERT TURNER Pastime sleeping, dancing, and swim- ming . . . plans to go to I.B.M. Data Processing school. Soccer II. TIMOTHY URBANSKI Cars are his chief interest . . . enjoys racing . . . great imagination . . . quiet . . . math whiz . . . future mechanical engineer. MARIE VAN DEMARK Quiet . . . contemplative . . . willing worxer . . . reserved . . . good student . . . future authoress. DECA II, III. JOHN VELOSKI Dependable . . . man with a camera . . . hard worker. Concert band I, II (vice, pres.). Ill (vice pres.); Reflector I, II, III (co-ed.); DECA II (chaplain) III (pres.); Spectrum II; Stu- dent Council II, Interact I, II, III (tres.); Class President II. CYRIL VERNOR Gets things mixed up . . . falls asleep in class . . . very quiet (while in school) . . . curly hair . . . bouncy walk. Rifle Team I. MARGARET WALLACE Long lashes . . . clever color combina- tions in her clothes. Hockey I, II, III; Dramatics club II; Student Council III; Prom comm. I, II; Cheerleader III. 76 DAVID WALTER GEORGIA WARD Enjoys reading, especially about the Civil War . . . sharp boy . . . collects stamps for a hobby . . . baseball is his best sport . . . plans to attend college. Chorus I, II, III; Interact I, II, III; History club I, II, III, (vice president). Pleasant personality . . . future math teacher , . . hockey, tennis, and ice- skating are her hobbies . . . enjoys pop- ular music . . . ready and willing with a smile. Hockey I, II, III; Tennis II, III; Spect- rum III; FTA III; Varsity club III. FRANK WARSHESKI Working boy . . . interested in coin collecting . . . may often be found shooting pool . . . dairy farmer of the future . . . nice guy. Prom committee II; Student Council I, II; Soccer I. DOROTHY WEBSTER Better known as Dorth . . . one of our great twirlers . . . intends to be a beautician . . . tall and talkative. Majorette I, II, III; Chorus I, II, III; Prom committee I, II; FBIA; Library Assist. I; FNA I, il. III. 77 DONALD WEIDNER Soccer star . . . always ready with a joke . . . enthusiastic band member . . . Soccer I, II, III; Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III; Interact II, III (V.P.). JAMES WENTZ Enjoyable to be with . . . cordial to all • • • a comedian in his own right. ZANE WETZEL Zeke . . . wants to be a veterinarian . . . knows there's a time and place for everything. Football I, II; Baseball I; Wrestling II, III; Spectrum I; Stage crew I. 78 GEORGE WHITE Skip . . . quiet with a cunning sense of humor . . . spends his afternoons playing basketball in the gym. Soccer I; Baseball I, II, III. MARILYN WILLING Future Davis Cup applicant ... an effer- vescent supporter of all Vanguard teams . . . interesting to talk to. Tennis II, III. LINDA WILLIS Wiggles . . . plays the guitar . . . fun to be with . . . soprano with a beautiful voice. Chorus I, II, III; Prom committee I, II III; FBLA III; DECA III; Spectrum III; Re- flector III. CAROL WILMOTH Future teacher . . . hard worker . . . pleasant personality. Hockey III; Chorus III; Spectrum III; Stu- dent Council III; FTA III; Library Assistant III. WAYNE WRIGHT Wants to be a musician . . . gives music lessons to elementary students. Danceband I, II, III; Concert band I, II, III; Marching band I, II, III; Rifle team III. 79 PAMELA YORDEN Pam . . . constantly changing her hair- style . . . always selling something . . . likes football. FBLA I, II, III. THOMAS ZADORZANY Always seen around with his car . . . an Industrial Arts student . . . Fuzzy . . . future Sterling Moss. JOANNE YOUNG Jody . . . always laughing . . . Likes dancing and likes hoagies . . career girl . . . can't keep her foot out of the trampoline. Prom comm. II. JOAN ZAY Hail, chief . , . belle of the class . . . future nurse. Tennis II, III; Chorus III; Spectrum II (bus. mgr.). Ill (editor-inchief); Stu- dent Council III; FNC I, II, III (pres ); Class Historian III; Prom comm. I, II. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Another Frank Buck . . . quite an angler . . . Zimbo . . . future electrician. Football II, III. NANCY GUYER Friendly basketball player . . . hair is al- ways beautiful and natural . . . avid prom worker. Basketball I, II, III; Prom Committee I, II. PHYLLIS ZITARELLI Phyl . . . finds pleasure in dptilar music . . . dabbles in the artsj r . intend to I an art teacher. Chorus II, III; EDWARD FRITZ Nice looking . . . always ready to do things . . . anxious to start new things . . . per- sonable. Last but not least, we cannot neglect mentioning those Seniors who were unable to have their portraits taken. They are as follows: William Cassidy Carleen Culbreth Dolores D'Alessio Robert Dawson Frederick DeBold Paul DiMatteo John Dyer Charles Hasson David Holmes Robert Hopkins Lynn Jester George Lewis Charles Louth Albert Marker David Miles Vernon Moyer Edward Ray Timothy Replogle Gary Reynolds David Seamen Gail Sheppard Richard Shelter Robert Sparklin Ronald Tyne Ed Williams 81 To prove that a senior like Nancy can get off the ground, we were glad to catch this exuberant moment. While we're sure that Pat, though ap- pearing in pain, was glad to give future nurse Joan the chance to practice medicine . . . And these moments of high-brow theater were well embed- ded in our memories by Caesar Savinski ... A class so outstanding naturally collected its share of the honors, as Wayne does, for athletic ability . . . Finally, we all had to prepare for the ultimate moment. Senior Cj ass Sfisioru 1965. To many of us this simply means that we are one year older. To seniors this means the year of fulfillment. Plans begun years ago have now come to completion. Friendships formed earlier become deeper as the time for separation draws near. After twelve years of preparation for their life in the world, the months, weeks, days, hours and minutes seem to pass so quickly as each senior selects that path on which he would like to make his life's journey. The commencing of this new life which we are about to experience is the culmination of all our high school years. Let us now look back at the Class of 1965 when it began its high school years in the fall of 1962 and see how it has progressed and finally reached its climax in June of 1965. Guided by Mrs. Mary Ann Black and Mr. William Fox, the Sophomore Class and its officers: John Veloski, President; Dan Drinnan, Vice President; Sandy Hoeffer, Secretary; and Elaine Lohin, Treasurer proved to have a successful year in 1963 after much hard work. They held several dances during the year and sold all-occasion cards as their major fund raising activity. From their profits the Class of '65 was able to present April Showers the motif of their Sophomore Hop held at the school on April 6. Having seen the light of high school life, the sophomores now prepared for their junior year. The Junior Class was no doubt an industrious group striving for a successful year. Mr. William Fox and Miss Linda Lou Hess battled through many obstacles with the aid of the class officers: Gary Hopkins, President; Eugene Cucchiara, Vice President; Nancy Foester, Secretary; and Darlene Gahres, Treasurer. Fi- nally, they completed the year of '64, having achieved all their goals. The class participated in many fund raising activities. In the beginning of the year, each junior received a box of chocolate candy which he was required to sell. As the weather became warmer, the class sold Italian Water Ice and the boys held a car wash while the girls conducted a cake bake. Both proved to be a great financial success. The Class of 1965 will always cherish the memories of their junior year... the excitement of get- ting class rings . . . taking the PSAT and other college entrance examinations ... the thrill of their victories . . . and the Junior Prom. This will more than likely be the one event remembered by all, since so much time and effort was involved. The theme of the prom was Soiree A Paris and an after-prom party was held at the Aston Mana with live music and refreshments. Now that the prom was over and a social success, we moved into our senior year by electing our Senior Class officers: Gary Hopkins, President; Diane McCray, Vice President; Susan Good, Secretary; Margie Hair, Treasurer; and Joan Zay, Historian. The Senior Class began in September of 1964 what promised to be a memorable year. Plans were made for the prom and Class Personalities were selected. They are most versatile, Gary Hopkins and Linda Conner; best looking. Rich Simcox and Joan Zay; funniest. Bob Harris and Marilyn Turk. Linda Conner and John Veloski, most likely to succeed; Diane McCray and John Veloski, most active; Gail Shepard and Marc Lamer, most talkative. Most talented were Ralph Hall and Sue Palmore,- most athletic, Wayne Calloway and Diana Cross; best dressed, Dan Drinnan and Peggy Wallace. Bill McDade and Laura Patchell were chosen most scholarly; Gary Hopkins and Karen Bynum, most dependable; and John Perkins and Nancy Parker, quietest. Months passed and at last came that long awaited event—the Senior Prom. It was held at the Falcon Hpuse on April 3, 1965, with a banquet, orchestra, floor show, and combo for the early morning hours. On June 15, our Senior Year drew to a close. M e have now graduated and met the realization that we are no longer high school students. 1965. The end of one era full of growth and experience and the beginning of another. 83 84 yincf we shall Se true to thee 85 Junior Officers: Left to Right: Beth Verrall, Secretary; Chuck Phillips, Vice-President; Karl Johnson, President; Mary Ann Bullard, Treasurer. That vitally alive group of students in the class of '66 has now spent two years in the halls and classrooms of Sun Valley Senior High. They have held fund raising projects, sponsored dances and participated in most school projects and activities. Now, as their Junior Year has drawn to a close, these jun- iors have met the realization that they have become the Senior Class of 1966. 86 Junior Class Advisors: Mrs. Janet S. Robertson and Mr. Richard P. Miller Our hard working Advisors take time out to relax. Linda Alexander Gerry Anderson Jeanne Ayers Elaine Bakalar Kim Bateman Albert Becker Anna Beers Bobbie Bell Sharon Blodget Sherry Bresset 'Juniors Mary Anne Bullard Gary Burleigh Sheryl Bobbs Bob Boyd Alan Bradford Charlotte Brooks Bob Brown John Brown Nancy Bruce Gary Brush Victor Burgos Joann Butler Barbara Carliss Dick Carpenter Fred Carpenter 87 John Carney Dan Cave Debbie Chandler Karen Clark Susan Clark Bette Ann Clark Ken Clark Kathy Clinger Jim Close Rose Cimabue Susan Detwiler Paul Desper Genevieve DiVirgillio Bernie Di Antonio Bob Dollar John Donophon Diane Dorsey Larry Douthwaite James Draper Lynn Dyer Barbara Emery Joe Ennamorato Dave Eppehimer Ron Eroh Bob Garrett Bonnie Geiger Audrey Hopkins Joy Holt Robyn Giordano Charlie Godby Leslie Houck Eileen Howell Nadine Gordon Irene Grau George Hughes John Jackson Bill Kirkwood Wayne Koch Carol Loblaw Mary Ann MacMullan David Koener Zenon Kosmowsky Ron Malinowski Bruce Malloy Alberta Kraus John Kraus Stephanie Manko Ginger Mann James McConaghy Marie McGoldrick Roger Melton Donna Miles Carol Miller Nancy Monroe John Moretti George Morgan Dottie Morton Paul Morrison Karen Murray Darlene Myers Michael Naumowich Ken Nelson Tom Oliver Pat Olsen Margaret O'Malley Diane Orpinuk Mary Paige Judi Passmore Dan Patrycia Peggy Pearson Sue Pecko Frank Pettoruto Chuck Phillips 92 Linda Pennewill Warren Pennewill Bill Pilkington Mike Pinkowicz Ron Prox Marianne Ritchie Terry Redden Naomi Rocci Ken Roberts Gary Rosenberg Sheilia Salmons Dan Saylor Thomas Scarpato George Scheideberg Paul Scheideberg Marilyn Schukraft Carrie Shepard Paul Sigley Nancy Smedley Karen Smith Frank Soscia Tom Spohn Martha Steele Linda Struss Bill Sommerville 93 Diane Truzewicz Carol Toslosky Jay Tomaski Guy Townsend Ed Walling Linda Ward Lorraine Walsh Joe Walters Beverly Warren Bessie Wenrich Rusty West Judy Wetzel Lynn Trotman Katherine Worley i'y Gary Woomer Fran Wyatt Linda Yourgalite Bill Zieginfuss Skip Zimmer Carol Zimmerman Stephan Zacharkiu Phyllis Zarnoski Jean Zawisza Cathy Zay Sophomore Officers: Left to right: Donna Drinnin, Vice President; Nancy Neubert, Secretary; Dave Bean, President; Dennis Lewis, Treasurer. The class of '67 is on its way! The sophomores have been a peppy addition to the halls of Sun Valley this year. To help defray future class dues they have sponsored several dances and sold cookies after school. The Sophomore Hop held in the spring was declared a grand success by all and an even greater year is expected in 1965-66! The Sophomore Class Advisors are Mrs. Frances L. Durst and Mr. John L. Koenig. 96 Clarence Arnett Eileen Aurillo Joann Baldwin Lois Baracia Joe Barr Albert Bartholf Sandy Baxter David Bean John Berkman Helen Berkuta John Bilson Marlene Bilson Sharon Binning Janet Blackburn Gladys Bluzzard Tony Bonatucci Leon Boyd Bill Bossier Op homo res Wayne Brower Nancy Brown Bill Bullen Dave Bullis Bob Bullen Carole Ruark ✓ Adeline Cirelli Charlie Cirigliano Mike Cook Polly Calter Ronald Callen John Colvin Irene Conlon Richard Cressman Ed Craft Carol Craley Ricky Crowther Carol Cunningham 97 ' ■'� � pr p� •� A 4 V U m akiA John Cunningham Harry Dean Linda Debold Joseph Decker Jonie Deeck Angelia Del Meglio Sammy Di Matteo Jim DiMatteo Mary Dilorio Marie Deal Linda Demko Ginny Diehl Gary Dollar Scarlet Doskocil Donna Drinnan Todd Dwyer Ted Duchak Phyllis Eagle Kathy Ebner Betty Edwards Carole Edwards Steve Enright Nelson Ernest Rick Eroh Peggy Essay Joe Fadden Leonard Farrington Eddie Faulkner Ken Fedorick Harry Fedullo Clay Fenstermaker Robert Fink Sue Fisher Shirley Fowler Bob Fritz Ginny Gallagher Frank Gahres Linda Gavetti Linda Geiger Ronald Grabowski Leslie Graham Robert Graham Janet Green Donna Herbster Joann Haas Tony Marchegiani Phyllis Martin Tony Martinenza Betsy Matzuras Marlene McCormick ft ft ■ L • A , . i Eric Hamilton Bob Hibberd Donna Himes Sandy Hampton Jim Hellard Chuck Holland Dru Holt Denise Hopkins Bob Lincoln Gary Link Jim Liounis Cindy Hrycyk Joe Igo Donna Ives Juliann Kapodus Liza Kosmowsky Judy Kaufman Fred Keely Kirt Kulp Bill Lamison Mike Janton Beth Kelsall Pam Langius Laura Lister Gay Lank Sandy Lawson Den Lewis Veronica MacDonald Linda Makuch Rosemary Manko Linda Jennings Peg Jordan Diana Jackson James Kennedy Pat Kirchdoefer Pat Laughlin George Lohin Jim Kennedy Bev Junkerman Ann Kirk Lynda McCormick Karen McCormick Sharon McCullough Jim McFarland Tom McMenimen Marjorie Micum Ruth Milhous Linda Mingus Linda Mitchell Cliff Minshall Neil Morrison Douglas Moyer Steve Moyer Jeanne Mozzoni Beth Mudree Rick Muldoon ff Nancy Neubert • Bonnie Nuttal Teresa O'Malley Peggy Osowski Barbara Pagliarone James Papi Bob Parker Carl Pasierb Arlette Phillips Wayne Pierce Gary Pincock Walter Powell Sharon Repogle Tom Replogle Robin Reynolds Josephine Russo Beatrice Safryraba Margaret Satterwhite John Noble Edith Pennell Daniel Perkins Pat Scjiade John Schelen Mike Serluco Gary Sides Dave Smedley Jim Smith Dave Sommers Jim Sommerville Dave Spaccarelli Dave Sparklin Beth Steele Shelly Steele Sue Stephens Ann Sullivan Bill Tarr Tom Tatum r Ginny Taylor Neil Thomas Heather Thompson Gary Thompson Sherry Tillman Dennis Tuohey Fred Van BlerKom Frank Vaskelis John Vincenzo Barbara Vensor Sharon Walters Danny Wells Judy Wentz Donald Wetzel Lonna Whitmore Janet Wickersham Jerry Wilkerson Wayne Williams Dave Wittendorfer Joyce Wittendorfer Jane Worrell Terry Young JCnotu ectye, truth ancf honor Left to right, top to bottom: Richard Shipley, William White, Jim Mc- Conaghy, Edward Walling, Gary Hopkins, Laura Patchell, Joan Zay, Diana Cross, Marianne Ritchie, Lynne Trotman, Mary Ann Boullard, Jeanne Ayers, Ann Marie Kirk, Linda Yourgalite, Ginny Taylor, Nadine Keyton, Donna Drinnan, Kim Bateman, Eileen Burns, Linda Conner, Susan Palmore, Susan Pecko, Diane Ferelli, Carol Wilmoth, Elaine Lohin. (Not pictured) Dave Bean, Janet Blackburn, Robert Casey, John Culvin, Phyllis Eagle, Eric Hamilton, Denise Hopkins, James Leenis, Linda Makuch, Karen McCormick, Wayne Pierce, Pat Nuttall, Jackie Partridge, Robyn Reynolds, Frank Vascales, Jane Warrell, Dan Wells, Nancy Collins, Robert Dollar, Karl Johnson, Joy Holt, Frank Longacre, Janet Lawton, Sherri Neal, George Schiedeberg, Buddy Craig, Shirley Dickerson, Cathy Dewey, Nancy Foester, Bill McDade, Sandy Hoeffer, Judy McEvilly, Marion Pubusky, Wayne Stillwell, John Tarr. | Q4 cEludent Gounci One of the most important of Sun Valley's organizations is the Student Council. Acting as a link between faculty, administration, and student body, it has a long list of ac- complishments, both social and educational. This year, Council sponsored an Alumni Dance, the Annual Christmas Ball, and a Hootenanny. It also continued to operate the school store, publish the student directories, and buy Christ- mas gifts for the local orphanages. The Student Council de- serves our vote of thanks and congratulations for all it has done for Sun Valley this year. Officers: Charles Partridge, President; Shiela Salmons, Secretary; Wayne Koch, Vice Pres- ident; Diane McCray, Treasurer; Sandy Hoef- fer, Historian; (Not pictured) Bill McDade, Parliamentarian. Sponsor, Mrs. Muldoon The Hootenanny is scheduled for the third Saturday in March . . (First row) Charles Partridge, Wayne Koch, Stanley Hoderowski, Ralph Hall, Bill White, Ross Zimmer, Gary Brush, Mike Evans, Ray Phillips, Larry Curry, John Veloski, Mark Hastie. (Second row) Linda Demski, Peg Pearson, Charles Pierce, Sandy Conlon, Sheila Salmons, Pat Kreider, Sandy Hoeffer, Linda Cisco, Karen Greenhalgh. (Third row) Mr. Ruth, Dave Eppeheimer, Charles Cunningham, Kathy Kauffman, Sherri Neal, Stephanie Manko, Sandy Frapelli, Harriet Culver, Jeannie Pate, Linda Conner, Laura Patchell, Linda Willis, Pam Yorden, Mrs. Casanova. Yation a 1 (on or Society One of the few organizations in Sun Valley which requires an invitation for membership is the National Honor So- ciety. Known as the principal's organ- ization, the society has a number of rules and regulations governing its members, who must possess the quali- ties of character, leadership, service, and scholarship to the highest degree. (First row) Stanley Hoderowski, Wayne Koch, Ralph Hall, Patricia Kreider, Linda Conner. (Second row) Stephanie Manko, Linda Makuch, Pam Langis. (Third row) Mr.-Ruth, Jackie Partridge, Richard Price, Skip Zimmer, Gary Brush, Danny Wells, Sandra Hoeffer, Charles Partridge, Dave Eppeheimer, Linda McCormick, Mrs. Casanova. President, Bill McDade Zflcacfemic 1)an guards Everyone enjoys and appreciates an astute mind. For the first time here at Sun Valley, some of our most able students have been organized into the Academic Vanguards. It was from this group that our team for the television program, It's Academic , was cho- sen. These boys (Ralph Hall, Wayne Koch, and Stanley Hoderowski) certainly deserve our thanks for their fine representation of Sun Valley High School. Sponsors: Mrs. Casanova and Mr. Ruth Officers: Richard Price, Vice President; Sandy Con- Ion, Recording Secretary; Shiela Salmons, Correspond- ing Secretary; Pat Kreider, Historian. 2) GOf The Sun Valley Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America has been especially ac- tive in school and community af- fairs again this year. DECA pro- vides many opportunities for the ambitious workers to get ahead. Job experience, concentrated study of economic courses, and various social functions are among its many pursuits. Having gained outstanding rec- ognition at state and national lead- ership conferences, by earning the position of National Chapter of the Year for 1964, DECA has brought many honors to itself and to the school that it represents so well. Officers: John Veloski, President; Kathy Kauff- man, Executive Vice President; Cheryl Deeck, External Vice President; Georgia Hall, Internal Vice President; Candy Jones, Secretary; Bar- bara Kerr, Historian; Karen Greenhalgh, Treasurer; Cathy Dewey, Parliamentarian. sun viutr out Suture 7L me rica Jack Hollingsworth Linda Yourgalite, Gary Brush, Paul Scheideberg, Lorraine Walsh, Mr. Timothy, Jadmes Hensley, Mrs. Olsen, Ronald Dykes. For those students interested in history, Sun Valley's History Club is just the thing. Working with Mrs. Olsen and Mr. Timothy These students have sponsored assemblies, mock elections, and the Regional Conference here on April 6, besides attending the State Conference on April 23 and 24. Our Sun Val- ley Chapter of the Pennsylvania Federation of Junior Historians can certainly be proud of its achievements this year. Officers: Paul Scheideberg, Secretary-Treas- urer; James Hensley, President. Sponsors: Mrs. Olsen and Mr. Timothy. Sponsors: Mrs. Casanova and Mr. DiLucido. Margie Hair, Barbara Creighton, Pat Dwyer, Ralph Hall, Jack Hollingsworth, Sue Palmore, Linda Conner, Eileen Burns, Carol Craley, Charles Pierce, Irene? Grau, Nadine Keyton, Donna Kirchdoerfer, Diane Korsey, Gary Woomer, Diane Ferrarelli, Ken Kauffman, Sandy Hoeffer, Pat Kreider, Georgia Ward, Kim Bateman, Pat Fawcett, Linda Struss, Sheila Salmons, Carol Wil- mouth, Carolyn Kennedy, Scarlett Doskocil, Mary Jane Diorio, Lois Baracaia, Jeanne Ayers, Eileen Gilmour, Betsy Carroll, Elaine Lohin, Bill White, Jean Moulder, Marilyn Turk, Mrs. Casanova, Mr. DiLucido. FTA was just added to the list of or- ganizations at Sun Valley this year. These students, who are all interested in teaching as a career, have had the opportunity to monitor classes here in Sun Valley, sit-in on classes in the local elementary and junior high schools, and hear talks by several guest speakers. Looking forward to college, these students have spent a very profitable year in preparation and anticipation. yftstory GfuS Officers: Gary Woomer, Vice President; Linda Conner, President; Elaine Lohin, Treasurer; Nadine Gordon, Historian; Sue Palmore, Secre- tary. yuture urses WHICH ARRDW WILL HIT YDLI Audrey Hopkins, Marianne Ritchie, Pat Kreider, Laura Patchell, Mrs. Irons, Jeanne Frame, Joan Zay, Robin Giordano, Janet Lawton, Kathy Zay, Pat Olsen, Nancy Parker, Linda Makuch, Robin Reynolds, Debbie Chandler, Arlett Phillips, Roseann Cimabue, Polly Cutler, Pat Kirchdoerfer, Judy Passmore, Ginny Diehl, Elaine Davis, Betty Kunstek, Dolly Myers, Ginny Taylor, Karen McCormick, Helen Berkuta, Barbara Carliss, Alberta Krauss, Cheryl Bobbs, Karen Clark, Jacque Partridge, Sue Fisher, Lois Baracai, Jeanne Pate, Elaine Pendleton, Nancy McKeon. Mrs. Irons The aim of Sun Valley's Future Nurses Club is to explore the nurs- ing profession and allied medical fields. These girls have visited near- by hospitals, nursing schools, and health career conferences. Each one of Sun Valley's future nurses has also volunteered her services, whenever possible, either within the school or in a local hospital, and is anticipating a bright and rewarding future in the medical field. Officers: Joan Zay, President; Janet Lawton, Treasurer; Robin Giordano, Vice President; Jeanne Frame, Secretary; Sponsor, Mrs. Irons. Ouch! 109 The Sun Valley Band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph DeAugustine, was one of the most active groups in the school this year. They played for numerous pep rallies, football games, and parades. To conclude their winter season, the Fifth Annual Band Concert was given on March 26 and 27, and was most definitely enjoyed by young and old alike. Within these past five years, the Sun Valley High School Band has earned the enviable reputation as one of the nation's finest bands, as evi- denced by their repeated invitations to the Miss America Pageant each year. By playing regularly for school and community events, the band is a source of great pride for us all. Sun Valley Eileen Burns, Captain; Marie McGoldrick, Co-Cap- tain; Kim Bateman, Denise Hopkins, Linda Jones, Barbara Kerr, Greer Holt, Nancy Neubert, Mary Louise Pugh, Nancy Smedley, Dottie Webster, Jusy Wetzel. 112 Go or Guarcf Irene Grau, Sergeant; Diane Dorsey, Co-Captain; Sandy Conlin, Deb- orah Fletcher, Bonnie Geiger, Linda Geiger, Margie Hair, Joy Holt, Pat Nuttal, Linda Pcnniwell, Lisa Pileggi, Terry Young. Ori I Gearn Sheryl Bobbs, Captain; Lorna Powell, Co-Captain; Kathy Aurillo, Roberta Bell, Adeline Cirilli, Kathy Clinger, Bernadine DiAntonio, Michelle Deveney, Beth Greis- meyer, Donna Ives, Candy Jones, Joann Long, Susan Manerchia, Ruth McGlinchey, Betsy Matzuras, Sharon Poole, Cathy Ricks, Carol Ruark, Linda Spohn, and Gladys Bluzard. Raymond Leslie, James Close, Gary Woomer, Edward Geiger, Steven Zacharkiw, Wayne Wright, Linn Worrell, Larry Truax, Stacy Starr, Gary Brush, Edwin Faulkner, William MacCall, Barry Guyer, Mike Kennedy, Jerry MacFarland, John Colvin, Wayne Coe, Richard Carpenter, Mike Beswick, Ralph Hall. 113 (First row) Carol Davis Adeline Cirilli, Nadine Gordon, Peggy Pearson, Karen Speer, Sue Pecko, Barry Guyer, Gary Woomer, Frank Pettoruto, David Walter, Susan Palmore, Linda McCormick, Marie VanDemark, Carol Wilmoth, Deborah Chandler, Diane Ferrarelli. (Second row) Karen Smith, Phyllis Zitarelli, Carolyn Kennedy, Elaine Lohin, Jimmie Close, Wayne Williams, Dave Koerner, Kim Bateman, Diane Dorsey, Pattie Kirchdoerfer, Donna Kirch- doerfer, Elaine Bakalar, Anne Beers, Marie Deal, Eileen Burns, Sandy Scheib, Merilee Lamison. (Third row) Lois Barracia, Christine Winfree, Linda Conner, Jeanne Ayers, Susan Fisher, Bruce Malloy, Paul Scheideberg, Frank Gahres, Jean Moulder, Linda Spohn, Sharon Poole, Linda Demski, Cindy Diamond, Joan Zay, Sharon Replogle, Jane Worrell. (Fourth row) Larry Truax, James Henseley, Bill MacCall, Mike Kennedy, Ralph Hall, accompanist. (Not pictured) Paula Barr, Janet Buchanan, Barbara Carliss, Richard Carpenter, Larry Douthwaite, Ronald Dykes, Kathy Ebner, Peggy Evans, Shirley Fowler, Randall Hamilton, Betty Kunstek, Marie McGoldrick, Carol Van Demark, Dorothy Webster, Jacqueline Naines, Sandy Herwick, Karen Clark, Nancy Mc- Call, Linda Willis. GA or us Sun Valley's Chorus is a unique combination of rrtelodic voices. After many long and trying hours of practice, these students emerge at their best and perform magnif- icently for all to hear. No concert, at Christmas or in the spring, would ever be complete without these voices of youth and spirit. Chorus Officers: Diane Dorsey, Librarian; Donna Kirchdoerfer, President; Jean Moulder, Secretary; Kim Bateman, Librarian; Bill MacCall, Student Conductor. Choral Director, Miss Miller Dave Bean, Charles Partridge, Don Weidner, Stan Hoderowski, John Veloski, Bill Richards, John Rzasa, Wayne Stillwell, Rich Price, Jack Swartz, Dick Shipley, Dave Walter, Bruce Towe, Ron Prox, Alan Bradford, Victor Burgos, Bob Grober, Fred McClintic, Paul Morrison, Charles Phillips, George Scheide- berg, Paul Scheideberg, Eric Hamilton, Dan Wells, Wayne Pierce, Dennis Lewis, Ed Faulkner, Robert Casey. Mr. Carabba, Interact's Sponsor. From Left: Charles Partridge, President; Stan Hoderowski, Secretary-Treasurer; Donald Weidner, Vice-President. interact GfuS Interact is an organization of young men ded- icated to service and international understand- ing. It is sponsored by the local Rotary Club and Mr. Joseph Carabba. The boys have cer- tainly put service above themselves and have undertaken such projects as a student aid fund and a drive to collect books for missionaries in Africa. 115 (First row) Diana Cross, Carol Burns, Pat Kreider, Debbie Kirk, Ruth McGlinchy, Eileen Gilmour, Rich Barbacane, Pat Sheeky, Diane McCray, Elaine Lohin, Harriet Culver, Marion Pubusky, Pat Fawcett. (Second row) Dave Eppchiemer, Ed Geiger, Ann Kirk, Kathy Kauffman, Georgia Ward, Jean Moulder, Marilyn Turk, Mike Todd, Ed Walling, Joe Cranston, Richard Cloud. (Third row) Bob Car- hart, Joe Talarico, Bob Bonkowski, Newell West, Ralph Maiden, Jack Fry, Gary Hopkins, Dave McElwee, Walter Craig, Ken Nelson, Tod Dwyer, Dave Bean, Dunnie Arnett. (Fourth row) Wayne Calloway, Kent Shuebrook, Larry Hewes, Mark Hastie, Dan Drinnan, Jim Wegryzan, Roddy Bryan, Albert Kraft, Charles Cunningham, Charles Dale, Wayne Pierce, Richard Founds. Officers: Bob Bonkowski, Treasurer; Carol Burns, Secre- tary; Walter Craig, Vice President; Rich Barbacane, President. TJarsity G u6 Having completed its first full year of operation, the Sun Valley Varsity Club has certainly been one of the busiest groups around. Consisting en- tirely of those students who have earned varsity letters in Vanguard sports, the club has held several danc- es and a candy sale, besides sponsor- ing an interscholastic wrestling match here at Sun Valley, in order to earn money for the purchase of jackets for all its senior members. 7earn Sponsor, Mr. Martinson The Rifle Team functions in accordance with a pro- gram established by the Marine Reserve Center in Folsom, Pa. Intensive train- ing programs and classroom lectures are given to ac- quaint the team with the rules for proper handling and use of fire arms. Al- though the club is small in number, its members still exhibit much enthusiasm and school spirit. Karen Smith, Ann Beers, Janet Lawton, John Perkins 116 Spanish GfuB Mrs. Dalton, Nancy Parker, Marilyn Turk, Betty Kunstek, Eileen Burns, Ginny Pidcock, Pat Dwyer, George Morgan, Donna Kirchdoerfer, Jean Moulder, Dan Patricia, Harry Rosen- berg, Mike Kennedy, Mrs. Durst. Sponsors: Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Durst Secretary-Treasurer, Eileen Burns The newly formed Spanish Club, under the direction of Las Senoras Durst and Dalton, is an organization devoted to the study and increased understanding of our Spanish neighbors around the world. A Pinata Party and an evening perform- ance of Flamenco Danc- ers are only a sample of their many cultural activ- � - President, Paul Morri- son ities. 9 e r m a n Debbie Kirk, Linda Yourgalite, Rosemary Manko, Stephanie Manko, Paul Scheide- berg, Mr. Timothy, Stanley Harris.. G U 6 Sponsor, Mr. Timothy Constantly aiming toward its goal of a better under- standing of Germany and its people, the German Club, under the direction of Herr Deutchemeister Timo- thy, has completed its second year continuing with such projects as the trip to the Carl Schurz Society in 1964. Linda Yourgalite Secretary; Kathy Tryens, Treas- urer; Elaine Lohin, Vice President; Stanley Hod- erowski. President. 117 uture j Lea e us ness Ljeaaers Sandy Conlon, Paula Barr, Nadine Keyton, BettyAnn Clark, Kathy Kauffman, Gail Mielky, Linda Corby, Linda Willis, Mary Pugh, Vernon Moyer, Linda Demski, Ruth McGlinchy, Donna Miles, Linda Whittington, Cindy Diamond, Carol Davis, Pat McDonald, Pam Yorden. °f hner ca Officers: Sandy Conlon, Vice Presi- dent; Kathy Kauffman, President; Nadine Keyton, Reporter; BettyAnn Clark, Secretary. The Future Business Leaders of America is a club organized to transform today's Vanguards into tomorrow's leaders in the business world. Aside from their numerous fund-raising projects, FBLA members also participate in regional conferences, state and national conventions, in order to com- pete for national recognition in various fields. Sun Valley is proud of the fine business leaders that FBLA consistently produces. LReJIec or Sponsors: Mrs. Yocum and Miss Clark A reorganization of staff and structure caused the Reflector to come out late this year. But the waiting was well worth- while! Under the direction of Miss Constantine, advisor, and Wayne Koch, editor, the staff worked long and hard to make the newspaper entertaining as well as informative. (First row) Ross Zimmer, Wayne Koch, Paul Morrison, Stanley Hoder- owski, George Shiedeberg, Bruce Malloy, Tom Kelsall. (Second row) Jim McConaghy, Judy Corby, Margie Hair, Pat Dwyer, Barbara Creigh- ton, Miss Constantine, Sue Pecko. (Third row) Debbie Kirk, Claire Lynch, Lynn Galloway, Linda Whittington, Eilleen Gilmour, Linda Willis, Nadine Gordon. Editors: Sue Pecko, Wayne Koch, Sandy Hoeffer, Ross Zimmer; Spon- sor, Miss Constantine. Shelley Steele, Heather Thompson, Harry Fedulla, Carol Wilmouth, Karen Smith, Charlotte Brooks, Mary Louise Pugh, Ken Fedorick, Villian Young, Karen Speer, JoAnn Baldwin, Linda Mingis, Jack Hollingsworth, Gary Dollar, Leslie Grahm, Eric Hamilton. Aibrary 7!ssis tan is In order to operate any library smoothly and ef- ficiently, there must be library assistants to help with the never-ending tasks of check- ing, renewing, replacing, and repairing books. Mrs. Bene- dict is certainly fortunate in having such willing workers as these on her staff. CAess Librarian, Mrs. Benedict The Knights of Sun Valley enjoy the intellectual challenge presented by a game of chess. Under the guidance of Mrs. Casanova, the boys have par- ticipated in several chess tour- naments and thereby acquired a great deal of skill through practice. Standing, from left: Ronald Prox, Glen White, Thomas Razonski, Jack Hollingsworth, Robert Dawson, Wayne Coe, Stanley, Hoderowski, Mrs. Casanova, Gary Brush, William Bullen; seated: Fred McClintok, Jay Tomaski. 119 never s: Aa T grow cfi im 121 The crowd cheers on as they stand and salute their team. The Queen and her Court: Left to Right: Nancy Foester, Candy Jones, Peggy Wallace, Jeanne Joyce—Queen, Joan Zay, Marilyn Turk, and Susan Good. 1964 Thanksgiving time, 1964, was the scene of Sun Valley's homecoming. On Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving, our annual homecoming Pep Rally was held in the gym for the entire school. Amid shouts of encouragement and songs of victory. Coach Spahr promised us a hard-fought game. Buf even the boy's determination and the crowd's enthusiasm could not defeat Penncrest's strong line and the Vanguards were defeated 39-0. However, this defeat did not hinder the Homecoming Dance held at the school that night. Our Queen, popular Jeanne Joyce, was crowned in front of a crowd of students and alumnae who were present at the dance. With the help of Mrs. Alexander and others Sun Valley's Homecom- ing proved to be a gala-affair for all. C' iris mas The night began with a dark- ened auditorium filled with the pleasant good-will of Christmas. Students wearing choir robes and carrying lighted candles walked slowly down the aisle to take their places on the stage. This was the mood of the Sun Valley High School Annual Christmas Program, a program composed of the band and chorus under the direction of Mr. Joseph DeAugustine and Miss Carolyn Miller. Solos by Susan Palmore, Ruth Milhous, and Linda McCormick added to the Christ- mas spirit, a feeling enhanced by the mixture of traditional Christ- mas carols and the newer Christ- mas songs by the band and cho- rus. As usual, this night was a true and enjoyable beginning to the festivities of Christmas week. Could It be that Miss Mil- ler's expression says, Hmm, it was good! 124 As the evening comes to a close . . . 125 Si uer 7]e Zs The height of the Christmas holiday was the fifth annual Christ- mas Ball sponsored by the Student Council on December 19, 1964. Reigning over her loyal subjects arrayed in their brightest Christmas colors and prettiest Christmas flowers, our Queen, Joan Zay, made an attractive addition to the festive affair. The theme of Silver Bells rang softly through the night as the Del Rays provided music for an enchanted winter evening. LEFT: The Climax of the evening—A queen is crowned! BELOW: Our queen, Joan Zay, and her escort, Joe Talarico. Left to Right: Joan Zay, Joe Talarico, Nancy Foester, John Founds, Donna Drinnan, Rich Chatten, Jeanne Joyce, Bernie Pasqualini, Beth Verrall, Joe Barbacane. Some couples like to sit and talk, while others prefer to dance the night away. faculty TSasAetba f (Jame Never before was more excitement generated in Vanguard spectators than during the Faculty Basketball Game. The meeting of the girls' and boys' outstanding varsity basketball teams with the two powerful faculty teams brought unusual entertainment to all. Amid shouts of encouragement and hoots and laughter, the teachers strug- gled to defeat the students. But it was to no avail—the students emerged vic- torious! This year Sun Valley presents its own Academy Award to its Play of the Year — Have A Heart . Under the skilled direction of Mr. Latina, our faculty combined their acting and ad-libbing talents to produce this three act farce. Each night the audience was inspired by the talents of Mr. Collier, Miss Con- stantine, Miss Miller, Mr. Lalli, Miss Dougherty, Mr. McGorman, Miss Hess, and last but not least, Mrs. Irons. To these, the Faculty Players, we extend our congratulations for an ex- cellent performance. yfaoe a yfeart In an effort to better council-student rela- tions, the Student Council sponsored its first Hootenanny this year. It was held in the gym and proved to be an enormous success. The talent discovered here at our school was un- believable. Even the audience participated by clapping, singing along, and definitely enjoy- ing themselevs as much as the participants. The evening was a memorable one for all! Stucfent Council It's the hammer of justice, it's the bell of freedom, it's the song . . . . . and they sang far into the night. 131 This year the Sun Valley Distributive Edu- cation Club again paid its tribute to the sweethearts of America with the 1965 Sweet- heart Dance. A number of young couples at- tended and enjoyed an evening of live music and unusual refreshments. The climactic mo- ment came when Kathleen Holland was chosen from a court of lovely coeds to reign as the 1965 DECA Sweetheart. c wee heart Jiaih een Jfo ancf 132 The Queen, Kathleen Holland, and her escort, Clarence Arnett. Queen's Court: Carleen Culbrith, Fran Wyatt, Costanza, and Candy Jones. Kathleen Holland, Susan Manerchia, Donna De- Sweetheart 2) ance Tired feet were the climax of the prom. Laughter was found at every table. The highlight of everyone's junior year is that once in a life time Junior Prom. Held here at the school on May 9, 1964, our prom was a gay finale to a glorious year. The gymnasium had been trans- formed into a Parisian wonderland, com- plete with the Eiffel tower. Arch of Tri- umph, and Moulon Rouge. Soft light and dreamy music helped set a scene of fun, gaiety, and romance for Sun Valley's Jun- ior Prom. a dance with their dates. Paris 135 Senior J rom An enchanted evening. How else can we describe that wondrous night of luscious food, soft music, and lively entertainment. Framed in the magical setting of the Falcon House, our Senior Prom will remain forever in the mem- ories of all who attended. The reception line ... dinner. .. then dancing till dawn. Whether you spent the evening in the balcony or on the main floor, words will never be able to express the aura of romance and excitement that prevailed as the Class of 1965 gathered for the climax of their senior year. Miss Hess presents a dozen red roses to Eileen Gilmour, Queen of the Senior Prom, as Bill McDade and her escort, Kevin Mc- 136 iff, Mr. Benjamin Rey- ychek, Joan Zay, and In readiness to receive the Senior Class were: Mr. and Mrs. Narcum, Miss Bennie Kervin, Mr nolds, Sharon Arnold, Gary Hopkins, Diane McCray, Mike Thomas, Susan Good, Ken Kayfj Bob Carhart. Yjv They danced far into the night. -- Hop, hop, hop. LiR A midnight snack . . . V • 8EI ddljf dOOJ JJVyS d™ PUD dnJ(ff The 1964 Varsity Champs pose with their coaches, Mr. lashendock, Mr. Moses, Mr. Spahr, Mr. Raffaele, and Mr. Algeo. The 1964 Vanguards on the Varsity team were: First row from back: Robert Carhart, Pat Sheeky, Joseph Talarico% Richard Barbacane, Robert Bonkowski. Second row from back: Newell West, David Bean, David Bryan, Allen Bradford, Bill Richards, Clayton Fenstermacher, Robert Strain, Mark Hastie, Bert DeVirgilio, Clarence Arnett, George Dwyer, James Wegrzyn, Kent Shuebrook. Third row from back: David Peck, Edward Kraft, Tom Mulhern, Glenn Walrath, Tony Cox, David Eppehimer, Charles Dale, David McElwee, Kenneth Nelson, Gary Hopkins, Walter Craig, Charles Cunningham, Joseph Cranston, Les Fossett, Edward Walling, Charles Partridge. Managers: Vernon Moyer and George Detwiler. TJcirsity 7ootba l The 1964 football season for Sun Valley's Vanguards was certainly the most suc- cessful in years. The team, a close-knit group of determined young men, set out in late September for the first football game of the year against Lansdowne-Aldan. Never losing their determination throughout the game they won, 6-0. One week later, as the school swelled with team spirit, the Vanguards rebounded by edging Nether Providence 13-12. Since the Valley boys had now garnered their share of victory, the team met defeat at Interboro and Methacton. The next game attracted a large number of spectators who watched the team display their stead- fast determination during their rivalry against Chichester. Their victory over the team, 7-6, no doubt highlighted the season and lifted the boys' spirits and desire and so they marched on to victory one week later defeating Media by a score of 6-0. The Vanguards then tied a tough one against Ridley Park, followed by the brunt attack of our rough Valley boys against the Conshohocken team, surpassing them by 60- 6. The team finally came to the end of the line on Thanksgiving Day when it lost to Penncrest 39-0. Wayne Calloway J feacf GoacA — Mr. Paul Spahr Under the competent guidance and enthusiastic en- couragement of Coach Spahr, the team worked hard to keep up the fine standards of Sun Valley in the athletic world. There is no question or doubt in our minds that Mr. Spahr's efforts have paid off, for he is the man who has filled our school with team pride. o V 75 Go ( ap ains Gary Hopkins and Wayne Calloway c Seniors Bob Bonkowskl 3 iJanyuarcJ fortunes Suffer Rich Barbacane Down but not out—that's the story of Sun Valley High's football team. Pictured at the left is Glenn Walrath, one of the many who suffered injuries during the 1964 season. Glenn, a sophomore, suffered a compound fracture and torn ligaments in the final game of the season against Penncrest. The members of the Pink Team , although their injuries kept them out of the sport for a while, were still as aggressive and active as the players themselves. 7ac A e Preliminary games were never dull when these Junior Varsity players scrapped: Left to Right: Back Row: Dave Wittendorfer, Tony Cox, Chuck Phillips, Les Fossett, Clay Fenstermacher, Clarence Arnett, Gary Sides, Ken Callen, James Igo, Barney Gallagher. Front Row: Daniel Wells, Allen Bradford, Wayne Pierce, Dave Peck, John Walsh, Edward Kraft, George Lohin. Junior TJarsiiy 7ooi6ci Head Coach Spahr and Assistant Coach Lashendock closely follow the team's plays at practice. These Sun Valley gridders worked hard for success through the 1964 season. The Junior Var- sity football squad, coached by Mr. Lashendock and Mr. Moses, played only five games, winning two and losing three. The JV's opened the season with more spark and stamina than ever before by beating Nether Providence, 20-0. The Van- guard offense was missing in its loss to Interboro a week later with a final score of 19-13. The squad then dropped a tough one to Chi- chester, 13-6, but rebounded to defeat Media a week later by 28-0. The season ended with a 6-0 defeat by Ridley Park. The boys who remain on the squad are cer- tain to use their valuable experience in compil- ing an even better record next year. A new sport was just initiated this year—Cross Country—with Mr. Barradough as coach. The Vanguards had a record of one win and five defeats, in dual meets, defeating Media while losing to Ridley Park, Ches- ter, Interboro, Nether Providence and Swarthmore.The team finished second in its long triangular meet, behind Ridley Township. Sun Valley's Stephen Davis finished first in three meets, second in four meets, and placed third in the Section Championship Meet. Pictured above is the Cross Country team of 1964: Front row from left to right: Ralph Maiden, Frank Socia, Robert B6yd, Steve Davis, Jerry Wilkerson, Eric Hamilton, Dan Drinnan, Gary Reynolds. Back row: Davcr Holmes, Dick Carpenter, Roger Melton, Denny Lewis, Larry Hewes, John Cook, Charles Shelhamer, Bill White. Considering the dynamic energy that the entire team displayed. Sun Valley's chances in Cross Country look very bright for the next few seasons. Dan Drinnan Larry Hewes Dave Holmes Run hard . . . and you'll be a winner. Ralph Maiden 145 CO-CA0TANS Ed Geiger Wayne Stillwell Full of spirit, pep, and the desire to win, the Varsity soccer team included: Left to right, back row: Charles Pierce, Manager, Barry Guyer, Lewis Davis, Donald Weidner, George Mayer, Ronald Ehro, John Calvin, Paul Tickle, Manager. Mr. Jones, Coach. Front row: Stan Issajenko, Jim Liounis, Tod Pfleiderer, Edward Geiger, Wayne Stillwell, Marc Lamer, John Taylor, Rick Eroh. lJars y Soccer Sun Valley's Varsity Soccer squad, under the direction of Mr. Jones, enjoyed its best season to date in 1964. The Vanguards tied their first two contests with Conestoga and Methacton, with scores of 0-0. and 2-2, respectively. Th6y then went on to defeat Plymouth-Whitemarsh by a score of 3-2. But hard times befell our boys as they dropped five games, losing with close scores to Upper Darby, Upper Merion, Ridley Township, Springfield and Haverford. The season closed, registering two more ties, then defeating Chester, 1-0, before the final game with Brandywine, 3-0. The seven seniors on the team comprised a strong nucleus as well as the other boys who all worked closely together to make this season the best yet. 146 Lewis Davis Barry Guyer Marc Lamer Tod Pfleiderer Donald Weidner Left to Right, hack row: Robert Karmen, Manager, Mr. Konegan, Coach, Tony Martlnenza, William Bullen, Kenneth Roberts, Gary Bur- leigh, William Sommerville, Mike Scrluco, Robert Cunningham, John Cunningham. Front row• Robert Brown, Wayne Williams, Gary Thomp- son, James Smith, Garry Pincock, John Kennedy, Tony Marchegiani Dan Cave, Ronald Callen. 147 From left to right:. Managers, Kenneth Ott, Wayne Brower; Larry Douthwaite, Roger Milton, George Dwyer, Patrick Sheeky, Joseph Talarico. Coach Tredinnick worries over his pride and joy, the team. 7Jarsiiy JjasJzetba From early December until the end of February each year, the top social and athletic activity at Sun Valley High School is basketball. A very loyal crowd has packed the Gym once each week, and several hundred of these fans fill the visitors' bleachers at another school every week, to cheer the Vanguards on through two exciting games and three hours of good basketball. Few other groups at Sun Valley have such a large and dedi- cated following as does the basketball squad. Sun Valley's Varsity Basketball squad, ably coached by Mr. John Tredinnick, came within one game of grabbing tue Section Three Championship in the 1963-1964 season. This year, despite severe losses due to graduation. Sun Val- ley seems again to have fielded a fight- ing and confident squad, and this ap- plies not only to the team itself, but also to Coach Tredinnick and Assistant Coach William Lynch. From left to right: Warren Penniwell, Ronald Probert, William Fisher, Dan Drinnan, Larry Hewes, Charles Cunningham. Coaches: Mr. William Lynch and Mr. John Tredinnick. 5 seniors Pat Sheeky Larry Hewes Dan Drinnan Bill Fisher Ron Probert junior liarsi y V) a$J?ei8a I Sun Valley's Junior Varsity Basketball squad, coached by Mr. William Lynch, is a high-spirited collection of sophomores and juniors with a knack for working hard at practice sessions and playing hard against tough op- ponents. Both coach and players undergo a tremendous transformation between 2:35 p.m., the close of the school day, and 6:45 p.m., the starting time for J.V. games. The squad, inspired by Coach Lynch's change from mild-mannered teacher into roaring tiger of a coach, turns from a group of quiet, diligent scholars, into a determined squad striving toward victory. Exciting basketball is always the result! Coach Lynch urges his boys to fight the good fight. 151 From left to right: Wayne Pierce, Ronald Eroh, George Mayer, Thomas Spohn, Thomas Oliver, John Donaphon, Leon Boyd, James Liounis, Coach William Lynch, Eric Hamilton, David White, Daniel Wells, William Sommerville, David Spaccarelli, Mark Hastie, Paul Desper. Wayne Calloway Richard Cloud Buddy Craig Mike Evans Daily practices, hard work, weight control, and physical endurance are all a way of life from December till March for those boys who make up the Sun Valley Varsity and Junior Varsity Wrestling teams. The squad, coached by Mr. Michael Moses and Mr. Richard Miller, engages in a number of regular meets and several tournaments each winter. These boys have a sense of pride and determination best ex- pressed by Mr. Moses, himself, when he says, There is no substitute for victory! 152 Urophy Winners Rich Barbacane Rich Buddy Cloud Craig Ralph Jim Mike Maiden Smith Todd Standing: Mr. Moses, Coach; Ronald Callen, Richard Cloud, Walter Craig, Michael Evans, Clarence Arnett, Zenon Kosmowsky, David Peck, Edward Craft, Wayne. Calloway, Steve Zacharkieu, Mr. Miller, Coach. Kneeling: Albert Bartholf, Michael Todd, John Fry, Niel Thomas, Robert Graham, Richard Barbacane, Co-captain; Thomas Tatum, Frank Vaskelis, Ralph Maiden, Co-captain; David Smedley, Anthony Marchegiani, James Smith, Sam DiMatteo, James Kennedy. a Boy's 7 as e a Each spring a strange madness envelops our nation. Sun Valley is by no means immune to this plague. Representatives of this national sport are the Sun Valley Varsity and Junior Varsity baseball squads. The Varsity baseball club is under the direction of Mr. John Raffaele, who has led Sun Valley teams to many victories in the past with a Casey Stengel brand of coaching. The new coach of the Junior Varsity is Mr. Donald Kone- gan, known to fans and opponents as the Gene Mauch of Sun Valley. Together they spend many hours shaping up an eager group of young fellows into top flight athletes. The talent and spirit of the teams should make 1965 a successful year for baseball. v'' George White c ye mors Dave Seamen Bill Fisher 154 Pat Sheeky (First row) Coaches, Mr. Raffaele and Mr. Konegan; Ron Callen, Eric Hamilton, Dave White, Dave Bean, Rick Muldoon. (Second row) Wayne Pierce, Wayne Calloway, Dave Seamen, Bill Fisher, Joe Talarico, Pat Sheeky, George White. (Third row) Frank Socia, Charles Cunningham, Charles Dale, Mark Hastie, Zeon Kosmozski, Joe Cranston, John Donaphon. TJarsity Peggy Wallace Center Halfback Diana Cross Right Inner Left to Right: The Varsity Lassies who represented Sun Valley this year were: Bessie Wenrkh, Diane Coe, Kathy Kauffman, Ann Kirk, Ruth McGfinchey, Diana Cross, Diane McCray, Carol Zimmerman, Elaine Lohin, Marilyn Turk, Peggy Wallace, Jean Roszel, Georgia Ward, Managers: Harriet Culver, Eileen Gilmour. Coach Mrs. Metzgar Junior Varsity Coach Mrs. Hollinger Marilyn Turk Left Halfback Left to Right: Back Row: Marilyn Schukraft, Audrey Hopkins, Beth Verrall, Linda Yourgalite, Carol Burns, Jackie Partridge, Susan Fisher, Debbie Wilkers, Diane Trusewicz, Janet Lawton. Front Row: Robyn Giordano, Carol Wilmoth, Pat Kreider, Carrol Cunningham, Linda Ward, Robyn Reynolds, Gladys Bluzzard. Diane McCray Center Forward Carol Burns Left Fullback Ruth McGlinchey Right Fullback Pat Kreider Center Halfback Carol Wilmoth Left Inner Stn s’ 7) as7e iSa I The Varsity squad'for '65 included: Diana Cross, Diane McCray, Carol Zimmerman, Margaret O'Malley, Stephanie Manko, Jeannie Pate, Pat Kreider, Carol Burns, Carol Miller, Harriet Culver, Shirley Dickerson, Jackie Partridge, Beth Verrall, and Sue Manerchia. cS eniors Diana Cross Harriet Culver Shirley Dickerson Pat Kreider 158 Junior Varsity: Front row: Left to Right: Sue Stevens, Karen McCormick, Debbie Kirk, Robyn Reynolds, Cathy Casey, Judy Kaufman, Ginny Taylor. Back row: Left to Right: Mrs. Black, Coach; Lois Baracaia, Ann Kirk, Kathy Kauffman, Sue Fisher, Eileen Aurillo, Maryann Bullard, Elaine Pennleton. One of Sun Valley's little known, yet hard-working athletic groups, is the girls' basketball team. The Junior Varsity, coached by Mrs. Black, and the Varsity, under Mrs. Hollinger's direction, enjoy their basketball games as much as the boys do. They rejoice over their wins and mourn their losses like all good players. These fun-loving, energetic and hard-work- ing girls deserve a great deal of credit for the many victories they have brought to us here at Sun Valley. Carol Burns—Captain Coach Hollinger briefs her managers, Bonnie Geiger and Eileen Gilmour, before a game. Sue Manerchia Jeannie Pate 159 Diane McCray VICTORY, VICTORY, is our cry! J ie J2iue y Se There is an invigorating lift in the enthusiastic spirit of a bubbling personality. The Sun Valley Cheerlead- ers, dressed in their bright blue and gold uniforms, make a pretty sideline picture for all to see. Under the guidance of Mrs. Judith Alexander, the girls have added real spirit and color to all of Sun Val- ley's pep rallies and games. By sponsoring dances, the girls were able to raise money for various inciden- tals that the squad needed. At this year's Sports Banquet sponsored by the Booster's Athletic Association five senior members re- ceived trophies. In addition, the girls presented Mrs. Alexander with a plaque for her work with the 1964- 65 cheerleading squad. Nancy Foester, Co-Captain Diane Coe, Captain Mrs. Judith Alexander Sponsor Peggy Wallace Beth Verrall Marion Pubusky Diane McCray Lynn Trotman Janet Green Jackie Partridge Donna Drinnan Pat Fawcett Nancy Collins Marion Pubusky Nancy Foester Diane Coe Peggy Wallace 161 'ffey Safi Jj ay On Saint Patrick's Day, Sun Valley combined the luck of the Irish with the skill of the girls' volleyball team to act as hostess to six local schools for the 1965 Volley- ball Playday. Among the schools who answered the challenge from our vivacious Vanguards were Penncrest, Ridley Township, Chester, Interboro and Chichester. Also present were the Wanderers , a group consisting of two representatives from each school and a team which surprised everyone by winning first place. The grand finale of the day was a game between the coach- es from all the schools and the Wanderers . A Penncrest gal shows how easy it is to dominate the net . . . While a miss from Interboro defends her court . . . But never let it be said that the S.V. girls were inactive observers . . . Girls, girls, girls all over the floor playing Volleyball! Bottom row, left to right: Nancy McCall, Pat Olson, Nancy Monroe, Alberta Krauss, Lynne Trotman, Jean Moulder, Karen Smith, Irene Grau, Bonnie Geiger, Diane Cross, Joan Zay, Ann Kieshling, Carol Zimmerman, Diane McCray, Ruth McGlinchey, Jeanne Frame, Robyn GiOrdano. Top row, left to right: Diane Truscewicz, Manager; Robyn Reynolds, Cathy Casey, Ginny Taylor, Donna Ives, Joyce Whittendorfer, Carol Eich enman, Pat McClean, Jackie Partridge, Mrs. Metzgar, Coach; Sharon McCullough, Ann Maries Kirk, Mary Ann Bullard, Teresa O'Malley, Georgia Ward, Shelley Steele, Lillain Young, Margaret O'Malley, Carol Cunningham, Barbara Vinson, Manager. Coach— Mrs. Metzgar Pat McKlean Joan Zay Georgia Ward Ruth McGlinchey Diane McCray lacrosse As a sport initiated just this year. Lacrosse has provided an interest in athletic competition for over thirty girls who were eager to test their skill in this new sport. Mrs. Metzgar, coach, held practice every day after school at 3:30 and was always prepared to offer advice and instruction. Since Lacrosse is a new sport and somewhat dangerous it was important that the girls learn the basic rules and safety measures for playing the game. When spirits became dampened, Mrs. Metzgar gave many inspiring pep talks and even though stiff muscles re- sulted from the hard work, we certainly had a winning team this season. Jean Moulder Diana Cross 164 165 Activities Sponsored by the Aston Township Lions Club LITTLE LEAGUE TENNER LEAGUE SCOUTS BAND EDUCATION AWARDS CHRISTMAS PARTY WELFARE SIGHT CONSERVATION Victory Compliments of Aston Pharmacy NAT F. FUSELLI, B.Sc. Concord Road and Schelvert Chester, Pa. 1 Hour Cleaners 166 Valley View Shopping Center Pennell Rd. Route 452 Aston Township, Chester, Pennsylvania Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 494-9650 COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE PhaRMac Mon. 12 to 9—Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 Francesco’s Hair Stylist Valley View Shopping Center Marionville and Pennell Rd. Village Green, Pa. HU 5-6445 494-9655 REMEMBER: |f Your Hair Isn’t Becoming To You, You Should Be Coming To Us. Photos By Sun Valley High School Frank J. Booth 2805 Eldom Ave. Student Council School Store Drexel Hill MA 2-0698 Specialist in School Photography For 30 years Stationery Supplies Paperback Books School Jewelry Sweatshirts Bookbags Bookcovers Managed and Staffed By Council Members Ponds—Waterfalls—Fountains Installation Work Guaranteed Tropicals Tropical and Marine Fish Aquariums and Accessories Brookhaven Shopping Center Brookhaven, Pennsylvania TR 4-7500 HU 5-6167 Blair’s Florist Concord and Pancoast Avenue Chester Plaza Chester, Pennsylvania Flowers for all Occasions 167 Congratulations Spectrum Ethel Arnett, Kathy Aurillo, Paula Barr, Sandy Bozman, Karen Bynum, Jim Chernokal, Barbara Christine, Linda Chubbs, Suzanne Clark, Carleen Culbreth, Fred DeBold, Diane Decker, Donna DeCostanza, Cheryl Deeck, Marie DeMaio, Michelle Deveney, Cathy Dewey, Cynthia Diamond, Ken Duncan, Dan Evens, Naomi Farraday, Steve Farren, Bob Fox, Lynn Galloway, Kathy Gallagher, Janice Garzoni, Jon Grant, Karen Greenhalgh, Georgia Hall, Albert Hayes, Kathy Holand, Greer Holt, Lou Jablonski, Lee Jackson, Candy Jones, Kathy Kauffman, Barbara Kerr, Walter Kraft, Marilee Lamison, George Lewis, Dan Lyons, Sue Manerchia, Jack Maslin, Eleanor Matzuras, Sue McCulley, Linda Micun, Peggy McCoy, Carol Morgan, Elaine Morton, Jim Neubert, Alan Griggs, Tom Pilkington, Jack Parris, Lorna Powell, Cathy Ricks, David Rhoades, DECA Diana Safryraba, Joan Salisbury, Norris Schier, Frank Saviski, Gail Shepphard, Bruce Snyder, Karen Speer, John Tarr, Marie Van Demark, John Veloski, Zane Wetzel, Jody Young, Nancy Guyer, Doris Sands, Pam Henkle, Stanley Perkowski, Jo-Ann Evans, Diana Everett, Susan Russo, Judy Sharp, Joyce Faulkner, Kenny °tf V 1965 168 Aston Hardware Aston Shopping Center Tool Rentals Window Glass, Keys Storm Windows, Repairs Plumbing Supplies Cook and Dunn Paints Storm Windows HU 5-6783 Chester, Pa. Boulevard Bakery Wedding-Birthday Cakes A Specialty Store Hours—7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week 238 B Concord Road Village Green Prop.—THOS. J. McQUAIDE Harper Bros. Builders 4220 Banlow Avenue Chester, Pennsylvania Sun Valley Varsity Club Sponsor Mr. Moses Congratulations Class of 1965 Pic Way Shoe Mart Morgans Sewing Box Johnson’s Pharmacy Cambridge Original Venuti’s Hardware Dairy Queen Edmount Ave. Brookheaven Lenords Body Fender Shop Biddles Yarn Shop Cambridge Hoagie Shop Killen Miles Legion Post 87 Brookheaven Pharmacy Al’s Flying “A” Station Saven Variety Store Compliments of Sun Valley’s Spanish Club Schonen Gruss Zu der Klasse Von funfundsechzig Audrey Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balentine August F. Ballbach Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes Barbara and Barry The Barr Family Joseph Barr Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Batton Mrs. Lena Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. Beclc Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck Benny Mr. and Mrs. John L. Biddle Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Bigger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Billingsley Bob Bilson Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Colin M. Black Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bomhoff Mrs. Bernice Bossier Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brawnas The Brinip Family Miss Carol Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Steward Buckley Mr. William Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burns and Girls Mr. and Mrs. William Burns and Family Ray R. Butts Buster and Linda John P. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Carroll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cantelmi Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Casey Mrs. Thelma Cassonva Mrs. A. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Chismar Mr. and Mrs. Chichanowshyi Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cimabue Mr. and Mrs. David Clark Mr. and Mrs. David T. Clark Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Coale Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Collier Adelaide L. Collyer Eva F. Conard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conley Manera A. Constantine Edward Conway Mrs. Coper Mrs. Beatty Coulter Mrs. Rosina A. Creighton Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Creighton The Charles Cunninghams' The CYR Family John Daily Mr. and Mrs. Denver Davidson Mr. and Mrs. George R. Davis Dave Deganich Mr. and Mrs. William Denney Peter Demski Family Mr. and Mrs. Bert De Virgilio Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Al Dudonis Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dudonis Mr. Harry Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond During Miss Bobbie Dwyer, Chi Mrs. Margie Dwyer, Avon Representative Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eager Mrs. Lena Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Ellis Jja Irons Mr. James Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Emsley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erbe Mr. and Mrs. John L. Essaf and Family Mrs. Dudley Ethington Eve and Algy The Farrington Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fawcet Nicholes Fedoroff Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fenstermacher Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Fenstermacher M. W. Ferguson W. Fergson, Jr. Sharon and Barbara Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frank Glenn W. Fortini Earl J. Fromal Mr. and Mrs. John Founds, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fulmer Mrs. Eleanor Fuqua Lynn Falloway Mr. and Mrs. James Galloway Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Geiger, Sr. Christine Gembka Gene's Flying A Mr. and Mrs. James Glatts Carl S. Gluszek Mr. and Mrs. William N. Grabber, Sr. Benito Grauman Mr. and Mrs. W. Green The William Griesmeyers Mr. and Mrs. George Groton Lewis Goodman Family The Gourley Family Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mr. John J. Hand Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Hanold and Family Larry Harris Mr. and Mrs. Christine Henshaw Linda Lou Hess Mr. and Mrs. Donald Himes Charles and Bee Hobbs Bob Hobbs Gary Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Horner Cecilia Hrubovcak Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Humphreys Mrs. and Mr. William Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Imre Albert H. Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Irons and Sons Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Jake and Yalanda Mr. and Mrs. Allen James Mr. and Mrs. Jaworsky and Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jester Ardele Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson Dick Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Stan Johnson John A. Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Kris Karlsen Mr. and Mrs. James Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Keating Carolyn Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. David B. Kennedy The David E. Kennedy Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klingler Mr. Koenig 170 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Koerner and David Miss Barbara Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Eari Krauss Mrs. Edith Krauss Mr. and Mrs. LeLand Krauss Mr. and Mrs. S. Kwaszhiewicz A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Letnianczym Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lewis Denny Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis Bob Lightcap—64 Mr. and Mrs. George Limoges Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Linehaugh Mr. and Mrs. George Lohin Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ludlow Love Peggie Mr. William Lynch A Friend Eunice MacDonald Finley MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marrow Mr. and Mrs. Martinson Walter McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McCormick Frank A. McCullough David McElwee George B. McGorman Mr. and Mrs. James McKeon The Metzer Family Carol Miller Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller Mrs. Frank Mingis Mr. and Mrs. Waleter Mitchell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore Miss Kathryn Moore Mrs. Lillian Moran Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers The Napiers Edward J. Narcum Nadine, Leslie, and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Negovetich Mr. and Mrs. John Nevedonski Mr. and Mrs. James Nuttall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. O'Berg Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orpneck Mr. and Mrs. William Orpinuk Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmore Pat and Rocky Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Patchell, Jr. Mrs. Lena Patchell Mr. Willard Patchell Susan Pecko Mrs. Louise Peppeard Halya V. Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Jr. Mr. an j Mrs. Samuel Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Price Mr. and Mrs. Tony Profio Marion Pubusky Mr. and Mrs. John Raffale and Family Mr. Harry W. Read Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reddie Mr. and Mrs. Louis Repetto Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Richards Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ricks Mr. and Mrs. James Riley Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rodgmen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roser Carol Ann Royle Mr. John D. Rumig, Sr. Mary J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryarr Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Salmons Salvatore Family Frank Sbandi Scheideberg Family Ruth Scholl Betty Lou Schievert Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Schott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sefcouic Mr. and Mrs. Veron Shank Judy Sharp and Family Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sheruda and Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sidwell Lillian Sinclair D. Paul Sleeper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smedley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Springer Mr. J. K. Stamboolian Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr Mrs. Ida H. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Steward Mr. and Mrs. John Steward Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sweeney Mr. Stanley Swider The Struss Family A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Thomas R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Catherine Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tomoski Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Trembicki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teofilak Mary Ann Trusewicz Mr. and Mrs. J. Trusewicz Mr. and Mrs. James R. Turk Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vaskelis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Verrall and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vershinski Village Green Trailer Park Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Voshell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waslick Wayne and Susan Mr. Robert C. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. James Weidel Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Wentland Mr. and Mrs. N. B. West Mr. and Mrs Charles White Mr. and Mrs. George White Mrs. Margaret White, L. PN. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitesel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Whittington Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whittington Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whittington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wibowic Mr. and Mrs. Ernsby Wickersham Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Wilmoth Miss Kathleen Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilwert and Family Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Winbourn Mary R. Witherow Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worley Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Worth Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yarnall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yourgalite Rev. and Mrs. K. W. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zitarelli 171 TJa feij Jficf i cS c 200 n 1965 Spectrum Staff Elaine Lohin Pat Kreider Margie Hair Marion Pubusky Marilyn Turk Carol Wilmoth Linda Mitchell Nancy McKeon Eileen Gilmour Karen Smith Lynn Galloway Jo-Ann Evans Sandy Hoeffer Sandy Frapelli Harriet Culver Ken Kauffman Pat Dwyer Linda Willis Irene Sfakianos Eldon Carter Mike Serluco Allen Griggs Charles Louth Ken Duncan Gary Burleigh Spec rum C cfitors cfitors in G iief Joe jay Baura CPatc ie I Senior Bcfiior %------------ business OlCanayer 33ogsy Sports Ocfitor ------------------ QAnderc assmen 0 Jit or ------------------ JBin da Conner tJCai iy Stiip dimmer Sue iPecAo Bflrt OJitor - BJctiuities OJitor ---------------- Organizations OJitor ----------------- JlCarianne CRiicAie CPat Ofsen -JCa Ay STCaujJman 176 ■■