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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

SPECTRUM 198 5 DESTINATION UNKNOWN SUN VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ASTON. PENNA. DESTINATION: UNKNOWN ACADEMICS ............ 14 SENIORS .............. 30 ACTIVITIES ......... 74 CLUBS ................ 86 SPORTS .............. 106 UNDERCLASSMEN ....... 132 BUSINESS ............ 148 As we near the end of our senior year, we are deluged with mixed emotions. After years of waiting, the day of graduation is quickly approaching. It will mark the end of a long, familiar way of life; a way of life that for the past twelve years we have lived out of habit; a way of life that at one time or another we could not wait to end; a way of life that we will miss for its predictability and security. More importantly, however, our graduation will mark the beginning of an even more crucial phase of our lives, our future. To many, the future appears as a dark tunnel, stretching indefinitely without any clear direction, without any visible end. This may be an accurate picture, for no one really knows what their destiny holds; however, we must not let this hinder our desire to explore this new area. After all, we have just completed twelve years of preparation for this moment. With the tools we have acquired, there are not any doors which we cannot open. The time- worn cliche, “all we have to fear is fear itself, holds true in this situation. Doubts about our destiny are natural as they are with any new experience, but they must not be allowed to take over our lives for we have already invested too much time and energy into preparing for our future. Our diplomas will be the proof that we possess the tools to succeed, let us use them to lead us to that light at the end of the tunnel. DEDICATION Our yearbook is an important part of our senior year. Ten years from now as we are preparing for our reunion we will refer to this book and refresh our mem- ories of 1985. We will remember the good times, not the bad ones, our favor- ite classes, our close friends, football games, the Prom, and our favorite teachers. One teacher will be remem- bered with a special feeling, a certain eagerness and appreciation. He is Mr. Edward Kozlowski. We the staff of the 1985 yearbook along with the members of the class of 1985 want to demonstrate our thanks for all of Mr. Koz’s time and energy and are therefore dedicating our yearbook to him. As the class of 1985 advisor, he has been deeply involved in class activities. He helped to organize the Soph Hop, the Junior Prom, the class trip, the Senior Prom, the Senior Banquet, and our graduation. He was the director of the Variety Show and the Senior Musi- cal and both were smashing successes. Mr. Koz the class advisor is similar to Mr. Koz the math teacher. He is well- known for his teaching abilities. His help in and out of the classroom has been important to everyone. Mr. Kozlowski’s devotion to our class has earned our respect and admiration. Often he has stayed afterschool until five o’clock without complaining and also without our thanks. We have not always shown our appreciation for the late nights and the enormous pressures involved in sponsoring our class but we hope this makes up for it. Thanks for all of your time, help, and understand- ing and for making our three years at Sun Valley special. See you at the reunion. APPRECIATION As principal of our school, Mr. Bruce Williams has done his best to further the education of each member of our class. His sponsorship and help in our maturing process has proved immeasurable. He has helped our class by changing Sun Valley so all of us can get the most out of our years here. His authority has played a lasting role in our class's educa- tion and betterment. We would often see him in our classes, watching us mature and learn in our last years of school, probably our most treasured. He has stood before twenty-three past graduating classes, watching them leave, and we are certain that he will know that the twenty-fourth will go and reach the farthest. We owe a lot to him since without him, we may not have the status we do. His guidance, patience, and help has proved not only valuable, but too valuable for words. We can only say thank you, Mr. Williams, and hope that it will suffice. Mr. Fred Killian's presence is one of the most recognized in the school. He has been one of the biggest aids to our class that we can remember. Not only did he organize our senior portraits to perfection, but he has always been willing to get involved with our class. He has helped our education and our extracurricular activities so that we could enjoy our three years here. He has been a cheery face in the morning and throughout the day. He always perked up the students with a friendly “Hello in the halls during the day. His undying efforts have proven to us that he has been an ever- present support for our class. Whether in class, in the halls, or after school, Mr. Killian has been a strong foundation for the building and reinforcement of our class. We thank you, Mr. Killian, and we hope that our class will remain in your best memories, as you will in ours. Mr. Stauffer has helped us in more ways than one. His undying patience and guidance has given our class a sense of purpose. The band, stage band, and Variety show pit band are all well organized and sound well because of his direction. Although we have been trouble- some to most of our other teachers, Mr. Stauffer has stuck to it and proven not only his worth, but our worth as well. He has brought out the unknown musicians and talented people within our school. His under- standing, love, and caring has shown us how to deal well with other people, in groups such as band and in life itself. We have learned how to work towards a goal and acheive it through endurance, practice, and effort. We can’t thank you more, Mr. Stauffer, than by telling you that you have touched our lives. Your image will be impressed in our souls for many years to come. The class of 1985 thanks you deeply. Mr. John Ruth has been more than just a help to our class. He has been an oasis in our dreary quest towards graduation. Not only does he pep us up with his physics class, a usually boring subject, but his dry humor is a pleasant aside during a hard day. Besides the work in his classes, he has always found time to help anyone with problems. Physics is not easy, but Mr. Ruth makes it easier and more enjoyable. Who can forget Gosherino , Good thinking! , and Shucks and Friday. He has always been willing to spend time with the members of our class. He has the uncanny ability to make vectors neat, and most importantly, understandable. He seems to enjoy our class, and we definitely enjoyed him. We owe much to him. Appreciating him in our yearbook is only the beginning of our love for him, and his love for us. Mr. Ruth, we offer you our heartfelt thanks. 5 SOPHOMORE YEAR In our first year at Sun Valley, we went through the largest adjustments. Mow we had 7 periods a day, 5 minutes to pass between classes, and only 30 minutes for lunch. We looked up at all the seniors and thought we’d never make it. By getting involved in school activities, we discovered that they were as human as we were. Someday we d be there, too. That year Michael Jackson came into his own. dances were back, punk was only for Halloween, and college was the last thing on our minds. We remember the Turkey Bowl victory, soccer play- offs, the wrestling victory over HARRI- TON, the first Volleyball Marathon; all the things we watched, and would try to better in the future as seniors. Although the Christmas Ball was cancelled, the Soph Hop proved a big success as the cafeteria was transformed into a medi- eval castle. We became a class, one big family. We found a place for ourselves. As the seniors were preparing to leave the school, we were just settling in; learning new locker combinations after three years in Morthley, meeting and becoming friends with teachers, making a niche for ourselves, where we could grow comfortably. We look at this year's sophomores and wonder how we got through, and we thank the Lord that we did ... . On to bigger and better things, more responsibility and a future to decide. Friday night football games, meeting new people, hanging out with new crowds, parties, feeling small and lost, but making a mark anyway . . . . We'll all remember tenth grade as a new beginning towards a better end. 6 JUNIOR YEAR Our sophomore year behind us and one year closer to being a senior, we came back to the Valley to start our junior year. We now knew where rooms 103 and 105 were located and took great delight in giving the sophomores wrong directions. But although we roamed the halls with some authority and pride, the seniors still ruled the school. Regardless of constant warnings from teachers, a large portion of the junior class seemed to catch the dread- ed disease senioritis”. Our junior year also brought us rea- sons to be proud of our school. Sun Valley's football and soccer teams were both co-champions. However, Sun Val- ley really showed spirit by dominating the audience of Van Halen’s ‘1984’ tour concerts at the Spectrum. Much to the distress of head-bangers everywhere, Michael Jackson also made a large im- pact with the “Thriller” album, which was overplayed to the point of exhaus- tion at the two volleyball marathons held at Sun Valley. And who could ever forget the seniors and their gift to the school? I don’t think the tree made it, but a new tradition of graduating on the football field was given the O.K. of the schoolboard. Life as a junior was not all fun and games, though. We took PSAT’s, SAT’s, and ACT’s until we had the DT’s anytime the word test was mentioned. All of this was to prepare us for our senior year, college, and whatever else lay waiting for us in the jungle of life. 8 SENIOR YEAR As we look back on our high school years at Sun Valley, we will always re- member our Senior Year. The events of the past three years have brought both challenges and opportunities to the Class of 85. Our high school career has played an important part in direct- ing us to our proper places in society. But the long days of class, the nights of homework and study were not the only things that helped us to become knowl- edgeable, well-rounded, and mature adults. There were a number of activi- ties where we could make good friends and have many memorable moments. This year was an especially busy one—not only academically, but social- ly. We were always doing something; taking achievement tests and SAT’s, ap- plying to colleges, and trying for schol- arships to help finance our college edu- cation. The band worked hard and was determined to show Group IV that we were the best. The variety show, LET’S GO CRAZY, was held in the fall; but all the hard work and long nights of prac- tice paid off for that one moment of applause and appreciation when the show was over. The musical, FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, was staged and once again showed the talent of the Class of 85.” Our class trip to Orlando, Florida, and Disney World was one to remem- ber. As the school year came to a close, the Senior Prom and the Senior Banquet appeared as our last chances to have a lot of fun and end the year with a bang. Finally the big day was upon us; gradu- ation - the grand finale. As we take our final walk through the halls of Sun Valley, we must express our gratefulness to all the teachers and administrators for their effort in helping us to attain high standards. Our accom- plishments during these past three years make us confident that the chal- lenges of the years to come will be met and conquered. But even as we leave Sun Valley, we can always look back and remember the happy times, and the friendships we have made. No, it is not over—this is only the beginning. We will take one step at a time and meet each goal with our full potential. Sun Valley is our Alma Mater and we are Sun Valley’s pride. 10 ACADEMICS For many, the transition from high school to a new way of life is rough and causes many doubts and reasons for indecision. From the normal everyday routine of high school we adapt to college life, later family life, and a successful career. The staff at Sun Valley makes this transition a little smoother and hopes to eliminate some of the questions in our minds. The courses offered cater to those who want to further their education and to those who want to start work after graduation. The faculty always keep our goals in mind and help us meet them. The guidance counselors help us to decide which schools suit our needs and fulfill our desires. They guide us in making decisions that will benefit us for the rest of our lives. Every other person who in some way serves the school also makes this transition easier, for without their help we would not get anywhere. Although our destinations may be unknown, the staff at Sun Valley has done everything possible to clear our mind and help us see the light at the end of the road. ADMINISTRATION Dr. John Cipollini Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1985! Although this message must be written early in your Senior Year, I feel confident that the Class of ‘85’ will consistently demonstrate academic achievement and behavior that has, to this point, fostered a sense of pride in both the class members and all of Sun Valley High School. This school year of 1984-1985 marks the initiation of Sun Valley as a four- year high school. In making this transition it is extremely important that the upper classmen, seniors in particular, model a spirit and enthusiasm that has a positive influence on the underclassmen. You have done that and we are very proud of your contribution to Sun Valley’s success. I sincerely hope that your education in Penn-Delco schools will serve you well as you work your way through the future. Dr. John Cipollini This school year, filled with change and new situations, has brought the hard work of the administration of Penn- Delco into the limelight. Their innova- tive ideas and careful thoughts have manifested themselves in many posi- tions and ways throughout the district and Sun Valley. The administrative staff turned a confusing and difficult year into the best for Sun Valley and its stu- dents. Dr. Cenname, Mr. Kramer. Mr. Kretz PRINCIPALS The Class of 1985 is a very special class, graduating from Sun Valley at an exciting time in education. Marked by a new focus on academics, started by a national report A Nation At Risk and spurred by a state initiative called •Turning the Tide , this class accepted the challenge. Not only has a more rigorus academic program been instituted, but this class took in stride the addition of the ninth grade to the high school and led the way for the entire stu- dent body of almost 1300 students throughout the year. Off to a flying start in spirit and enthusiasm the projects were numerous and multifaceted. The summer hours put in by the yearbook editors, cheerleaders, class leaders, band and sports teams, the spirit of the seniors in pep rallies, stu- dents studying in the hallways during evening practices for the variety show and musical productions, maturity displayed by student leaders, response for the senior class trip, and finally the activities leading to graduation all have special memories for me. Best wishes to each graduate of the Class of 1985. Mr. Bruce D. Williams Our devoted principals have given us guidance and have helped us to prepare for the waiting world. Their assistance has been varied from well deserved punishments to helpful suggestions for the future. But our best interests have always been their priority. We were lucky to experience such caring dedica- tion with principals here at Sun Valley. Despite the rearrangement of schools in the district, these men have kept up to date with the Class of 85. They know many of us by name and never hesitate to greet us when passing. By writing recommendations and encouraging steps for our future, they have insured a place in our memories. SERVICES Luckily, Sun Valley has a team work- ing to make our lives easier. First, there are Mrs. Irons and Dr. Walichuck keep- ing us in top physical condition. Next we have the cooks, who are constantly busy assuring us of a nutritious lunch. Lurking in the halls are the custodians, who keep everything clean and working properly. For those planning a military career, we have Sgt. Lacey and Lt. Col. Miller to instruct them in discipline, re- spect, and leadership. We are also lucky to have Mr. Perazza to show us the prop- er way to operate a car. Last but not least, Mr. Cummiskey, our librarian, is available to show us just where we can find that book we need. BACK ROW L TO R: Madeline Green. Martha Frapelli. Carmella lacona. FRONT ROW L TO R: Angie Mertz. Betty Gray. Vivian McCall. Gladys Merrill. Edward Cummiskey Elizabeth Irons Dr. John Walichuck Mr. Perazza Sgt Lacey Lt. Col. Jacques Miller Joe Milano Ralph Sommers SECRETARIAL STAFF What more can be said about our de- pendable team of secretaries? This ever present force in the office is the key to our school running smoothly and with top efficiency. Without their often unno- ticed services, we would be lost in a maze of paperwork, untyped forms and missing messages. How could our hard- working principals get anything done without the trusted team of secretaries to type it, file it or mail it. This hard- working group is an extremely impor- tant part of the system that makes Sun Valley the proud school that we are. We owe them a huge debt of thanks for the countless duties which they perform each and every day. GUIDANCE If it were not for the help of our devoted guidance counselors, how could we have made it through high school? They were an unlimited source of career ideas, common sense, advice, and answers to school dilem- mas. Even though they had other responsibil- ities such as scheduling college visits, testing, and preparing the gym and cafeteria for col- lege night, they always made time to talk with us. Because of their time and effort, we can leave Sun Valley prepared for the challenges of the outside world with confidence and pride. ENGLISH Harrison Hamlin Robert Hofhienz Tonya Hutchinson Jane Laszek Victoria Magro-Croul We owe a great deal to the English teachers of Sun Valley. Without even considering the knowledge of certain writers, the term papers, and the achiei- vement of grammatical perfection; they have given us something special and far more important than technique. It is an appreciation of humanity. The days spent in intense class discussion really did have a purpose; to stimulate our minds, to expand our methods of think- ing. Could we ever forget those who gave so much? Our college achieve- ments will soon show the worth of our English foundation. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Bart Concannon Linda Haines Paulette Kitchen Jane Long Diane Mundell Through the Foreign Language de- partment we have had the opportunity to attain fluency in French and Spanish. By various field trips our in-class experi- ences of their cultures and the structure of their language were supplemented. The Stocks and Kantares concerts, the plays and ballets, were all fun and inter- esting, but they also provided a chance to practice listening skills and learn some cultural aspects of each country. This year the French students had the opportunity to spend three weeks in France, and put their studies to use. SCIENCE Frank Dowman Jama Elmer Beverly Faux Francis Kania Joseph Kramer John Ruth William Stull Stanley Wasilewskl The mysteries of our world were unfold- ed by the teaching staff of Sun Valley s science department. Their wisdom has guided our knowledge of the universe, help- ing to make it seem a little less complicat- ed. We have learned the importance of atomic structure in all matter, and the sim- plicity of such complicated molecules as DMA. We would have no difficulty identify- ing vector and scalar quantities, or distin- guishing kinetic energy from potential energy. Since we were provided with the answers to such simple questions, Why is the sky blue?” we can confidently explore the scientific world. FINE ARTS The art and music departments at Sun Valley help students realize and reach their full potential. The art depart- ment provides courses for those inter- ested in art as a career or for those just interested in art as a hobby. The music department provides several opportuni- ties for students to perform. There is a championship caliber band, the stage band, and choral. The music and art de- partment at Sun Valley continually pro- vide a tradition of musical and artistic excellence in the Penn Delco School system. MATHEMATICS George Beerhalter Henry Field Ed Kozlowski Patricia Lonnquist Georgia MacGinnis William Zak Most of us either loved or hated math, but how could anyone resist Sun Val- ley’s math department? They always made sense out of quadratic equations and always managed to show us how to do a problem in two minutes that took us one hour. Although we have often doubted the point of learning proofs, our teachers have convinced us that the log- ical thinking it involved would be valu- able some day. No matter what we plan to do with our futures, we can all be confident of a strong mathematical foundation. SOCIAL STUDIES Richard Barraclough Allen Brewster Robert Collier Tom Costello Anthony DiLucido Louis Repetto Janice Wasley The Social Studies department has given us a strong sense of our past, along with the ability to recognize the impact of today’s decisions on our fu- ture. They have explained our govern- ments, executive, judicial, and legislative branches, so that we have an understanding of what makes our coun- try the best. We have become more aware of the changing world, and we have gained the attitude that other cul- tures are different, not wrong. The Sun Valley Social Studies teachers have done an excellent job preparing us to face the world. BUSINESS EDUCATION William Benedict James Collier Janet Duncan Patricia Guzzardo John Haines Marjorie Hamilton James Romano Howard Ruoff Caroline Soroka The teachers in the Business Educa- tion Department know that the skills they teach at Sun Valley are essential for the student who wants to be a success in the business world. Students learn how to calculate debits and cred- its in accounting, which gives them valuable experience with marketing skills. Stenography, Business English, notehand, and typing all make a well- rounded business student. There is even a personal typing course for the college bound student. Everyone can benefit from the vast knowledge and talents of the business department. eee J 000 006® I D660© HOME ECONOMICS The home economics department has been a foundation for creativity and practical application. Essentials—fam- ily relationships, design, and the old standbys of cooking and sewing— have been studied in detail. For those students that needed a strong back- ground in either cooking or sewing, the teachers in the home economics depart- ment provided the proper techniques and methods. Disasters in these pro- jects showed that people learn from their mistakes, with the helpful hints of the instructors. Sun Valley graduates will have the ability to succeed at the practical aspects of life. Geraldine Long Genevieve Ritzman INDUSTRIAL ARTS Joseph Lalli Dana Messick The Industrial Arts Department pro- vides students with the opportunity to take courses in wood shop, metal shop, and drafting. The basic concepts of woodworking are reinforced and many useful projects are made. For those interested in an architectural and metal- working career, the drafting courses provide the essential skills needed to succeed. Even if one decides not to pursue a career in an industrial art, these skills can be put to practical uses around the home. The industrial arts teachers provide Sun Valley students with an excellent practical background. Peter Santucci Philip Voshell LEARNING CENTER Susan Adams Ernest Chartier Michael Fitzgerald r George McDermott Ms. Adams and Mr. Fitzgerald have contributed their guidance, care, and pa- tience to the students involved in the Learning Center. Their time and efforts are of great value to these students. The students are taught the basic skills which are needed to have a successful high school career, job, and most impor- tantly a rewarding, fruitful life. The pro- gram and its dedicated teachers have helped Sun Valley students to have the feelings of success in high school and for the rest of their lives. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our physical education teachers, in addition to inspiring true sportsman- ship, have provided us with a chance to get away from the books and class- rooms to have a little fun. Who could ever forget those friendly games of touch football in the fall and the con- trolled games of energetic team hand- ball. But there were also those questionable times; jogging on a snow- covered track and playing soccer in the refreshing drizzle. All in all, the physical education teachers at Sun Valley have done an outstanding job in keeping us physically fit. 28 VO-TECH Through Vo-tech, some Sun Valley students are able to study and gain a valuable experience in a particular ca- reer or trade while continuing their basic education. A Vo Tech student’s typical day consists of four periods of Math, English, and other major subjects. They then travel to their particular school ei- ther Aston, Marple, or Folcroft; there they spend the rest of their day learning about such things as carpentry, cosme- tology, and data processing. These stu- dents are ready to face the working world with a little extra. SENIORS WHO’S WHO ............32 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES . 36 SENIOR OFFICERS ...... 41 SENIOR PORTRAITS 42 CANDIDS ..............71 1985 72 Our Senior year, the last year of our high school careers, serves as a final preparation before we go our separate paths in life. There is so much to do, so much to participate in, that we wonder how the year has gone by so quickly. The confusing and sometimes frustrating process of applying to colleges is a neces- sary part of the Senior year. There are so many important decisions to be made that could affect the rest of our lives. But when all of the decisions are made we can feel a little better by knowing the direction of the road we are taking. To remember ourselves as Seniors we bought Senior portraits and the school's yearbook. Mo matter what happens to us later in life these pictures and keepsakes will always remind us of the carefree days of high school. But none of these activities can compare with the big event itself; graduation! All the hard years of work and study, the fun-filled and unforgettable experiences, and the sad frustat- ing times, which all come to an abrupt end. We must now face the world and start the journey down the road. We know not what we will find, for our destination is unknown. WHO’S WHO Mary Baldino has contributed signifi- gantly to life in Sun Valley. Besides being a varsity cheerleader, she has served on the student senate and has been our class sec- retary for three consecutive years. She has played an integral part in organizing many of our Senior actvities such as. the Variety Show, musical, prom, and senior banquet: the list is endless. Mary puts great empha- sis on her close friends, and feels they have played an important part in her high school years. What does the future hold for Mary- she plans to attend Goldey-Beacom College and major in secretarial business. Peter E. Bloomer Jr. is another one of Sun Valley s most talented students, who has managed to combine academ- ic ability with his dedication to the mili- tary. Pete is an extraordinary student and is ranked near the top of his class. He is a kind and caring person, provided people are nice to him and do not inter- fere with his duties. His dedication to the military, and his commitment to up hold the American way has earned him the position of the Valley’s highest ranking ROTC officer. Pete s future plans include majoring in the Navy Nu- clear Propulsion Program at the Naval Academy. Glenn Bowen, chosen as November Boy of the Month, is a well rounded student. Not only does he rank near the top of his class, but he is also involved in a variety of activities. Aside from the many honors which he has already re- ceived. Glenn has been involved in the Senior Variety Show, Yearbook Staff, and is a member of both the Honor Soci- ety and the Scott's Hi-Q team. His easy going nature and humorous disposition definitely define him as an asset to the Senior Class. Glenn plans to pursue a career in Mathematics while attending the University of Delaware this fall. Tracy Bradson is one of the most outstanding athletes to pass through the halls of Sun Valley. Not only has she been captain of both the field hockey and basketball teams, but Tracy also pitches for the softball team. Her amazing bas- ketball talent has helped her to score over 1000 points and break the school record of 1200 career points. Tracy was deservingly se- lected to participate on the Del Val All Star Basketball and Hockey teams. Her enthusiasm and school spirit are also displayed by her in- volvement with the Newspaper and Interact club. This versatile senior plans to pursue a career in journal- ism while attending college. Cheryl Buck is one of the most talented stu- dents in Sun Valley. Her fine musical talents are displayed both in and outside of school organiza- tions. Cheryl has been selected to sing in District chorus and Regional chorus for the past two years. During the summer Cheryl auditioned and was selected to tour Europe with “The Sound of Ameri- ca Choral Group. Along with singing, she also plays the piano and trumpet. In many choral con- certs she has been the feature soloist and accom- panist. This year Cheryl was selected as President of the Chorus and has found time to involve her- self with the International Club and Future Nurses Club. This musically talented senior plans to at- tend West Chester University to major in music and vocal performances. When you think of talent in the senior class. Gina Cipollini is one of the names that come to mind. Her talents stretch throughout the art forms of dancing, public speaking, and drawing. She was captain of the cheerleaders and took part in both the Senior Variety Show and the Spring Musical. Her hobbies include dancing, drawing, writing poetry, sun bathing, playing hacky-sack. and watching MTV. She loves to try new things and to dare to be different. She loves music and. her favorite artists include Prince. Billy Idol, and David Bowie. She also enjoys a good challenge. In the future she plans to attend college and study communi- cations which is going to be one of her biggest chal lenges, but with hard work and her fruitful talents she will meet this challenge head-on. Witty, pleasant, talented, quick, and agile are just a few words that describe Anthony DelVac- chio. He is the senior class treasurer, he danced and acted in the Senior VarietyShow. and played football. In his free time, he enjoys the company of his close friends. Being a loyal friend and an outgo- ing person is what draws people to want to get to know him. He works hard in all areas of academ- ics. athletics, and in the senior class. He is ex- tremely determined and his go-get-’em attitude shows in everything he does. In the future he plans to attend Penn State to study landscaping and horticulture and with luck, friends, and his great personality he is going to give it his all. 32 Kristin Fleischut has been an extremely active stu dent at Sun Valley. A member of the band. Kristin served as Flag Squad captain. She is also involved in Interact. Softball and stage band. Other school activi- ties include; being a member of the Senior Variety Show cast. Nurses Club, and Basketball manager. In her spare time she plays the guitar, reads, dances, and draws. She loves to iceskate. and to play baseball and basketball. Kristin describes herself as a person who loves to be active and always has something to do. I am a sincere, dedicated person and I care about oth ers. What does the future hold for this energetic senior? Next year. Kristin plans to attend Millersville University. Although her major is undecided, she sees herself working with young children, or those less fortunate than herself. Jeanne Hamilton is basically an idealist and hu- manitarian. She likes laughing, being with friends, having a great time, and wearing Mickey Mouse sneakers. Jeanne is a multitalented student in both the arts and athletics. She is an excellent artist and can draw anything someone asks her. All pictures shown in Motif. Sun Valley's literary magazine, are products of her hard work and examples of her draw- ing ability. Not only does she draw, but she also is an exemplary runner. She ran on the Girl's Del Val league champion cross country team, and both the indoor and outdoor track teams. In her future. Jeanne plans to go to college and study art. and run in the 1992 Olympics. Who knows, with her talent she just might make it! Angie Fowlkes is another one of Sun Valley's more friendly, caring, and athletic personalities. She enjoys going to new places, meeting new people, seeing plays and listening to old music. Angie never turns down a good challenge, and she shows this through both her academic achievement and extracurricular activities. She is ranked in the top fifth of her class. This is an achievement when considering her partici- pation in Motif and both the Indoor and Outdoor Track teams. She has been on the track team all three years here at Sun Valley, and has broken many records during her high school track career. Angie s other hobbies inlcude reading and writing. In the future An- gie plans to study psychology while at the same time pursuing her track career. Cathy Harkins is a dedicated, ambitious, and hard working athlete who has shown her skill by playing on three athletic teams. Chosen as both Captain of the field hockey and basketball teams, she also avidly participates on the lacrosse team. Cathy was chosen as Sun Valley's 1984 Homecoming Queen out of five other equally active candidates. As a friendly, outgo- ing senior. Cathy enjoys being involved in exciting activities and having a great time. Her enthusiasm for athletics and determination for success were reward- ed by receiving the Coaches award for field hockey. While she is not playing on the hockey field or basket ball court. Cathy can be found involved with the Newspaper staff and Interact club. She is planning to study Pre-Law at college this fall. Chris Garman is one of the most outgoing members of our Senior class. He has played football, basketball, and baseball for the Valley. As a member of the Let's Go Crazy” cast. Chris demonstrated his acting ability. He works after school and takes value in a hard earned dollar. In his spare time he enjoys to hunt and fish. Chris will attend college next fall. He plans to major in criminal justice, and while in college, contin- ue to participate actively in school sports. Chris de- scribes himself as a very understanding person who can successfully adapt to changes in the world and its surrounding. Always striving for perfection, whether in sports or personal goals, he gives this advice. Take Pride in Yourself! As president of our class since our sophomore year, Todd Hovis has demonstrated definite leadership qual- ities. Playing football, swimming, and maintaining the senior class takes up most of his time, but he still finds time to enjoy looking at cars as a hobby. He is outgoing, and he strives to achieve his goals and finish all that he starts. He rarely leaves a project uncomplet- ed. and once he sets his mind to something, you can bet he doesn't rest until it's done. He likes to be around fun and crazy people and always makes the most of a good time. In the future, he plans to attend college and study some type of aeronautics. Later, he wishes to become a commercial airline pilot. 33 Outgoing, active, friendly, pleasant, and skilled are just some of the things that come to mind when you think of Ed Jackson. He participated in the Senior Variety Show and was a captain of the undefeated 1984-85 wrestling squad. He is described by coaches and teammates as one of the most determined and outstanding wrestlers to pass through Sun Valley. Unbelievably, he does find free time in which he enjoys writing and the company of others. He works to achieve his goals, and he sets them high. He expects only the best from himself, and he gets it in athletics and other things. His future is undecided as of now, but whatever he makes up his mind to do. he will psyche himself up for it. overcome the odds, and strive to be the best. Kim Lawrence is a definite leader of the Senior class. She has been involved with numerous activities while attaining an outstanding academic record. Along with being chosen as the November Girl of the Month, she has received the Hugh O'Brien Leadership Award. National Math Achievement Award, Century III Leadership Award and has been selected as a stu dent in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Along with receiving many awards. Kim spends her spare time by serving as Tri-editor of the Yearbook, and Captain of the Scott's Hi-Q team. She has also participated in the Honor Society. Band. Mo- tif. Voice of the Valley. Debate team. Future Nurses Club. International Club and in the French student exchange program. Kim plans to study medicine in college and become a Pediatrician. Sensitive and caring, well-rounded and active, friendly and popular, are just some of Deb Ly- man's better qualities. Involving herself in hockey, lacrosse, a three year vice-presidency of the class of '85. Senior Variety Show, helping with the Spring Musical; Deb rarely has time to herself. She was nominated to the Homecoming Court, two- time Christmas Bail Queen. Junior Prom Queen and named Girl of the month for September. She is meticulous in all work that she does, and makes sure the job gets done, and done well. Once some- thing is set in motion. Deb is the one that will make sure it is finished. She plans to attend Widener University and study business. Once she starts on her way to success, there will be no stopping her. Dawn McGonagle has demonstrated a tremendous amount of leadership during her years at Sun Valley. This year she was elected President of the Student Senate, and nominated as a candidate to be in Sun Valley's 1984 Homecoming Court. Dawn is a member of the Newspaper Staff and the Interact Club. As well as expressing her interest in extracurricular activities, she is a well sea soned athlete. While participating on the field hockey, basketball, and lacrosse teams. Dawn was elected Cap tain of the hockey team. She was further honored by her selection to the Del-Val All Star field hockey team. Dawn enjoys being involved in activities which allow her to meet new people, and serve her school. As a prime exam- ple of an industrious student. Dawn plans a career in Business Administration. Betsy McLaughlin can be considered one of the most well-rounded seniors at Sun Valley. She partici- pates in Band, lacrosse, and the National Honor Soci- ety. Her pleasant and outgoing personality make her very easy to get along with. She takes responsibility seriously and works hard to achieve all the goals she sets out to reach. Betsy is a top-ranked student and a National Merit Finalist. She enjoys reading and spend- ing time with her friends. Next year she plans to go to college to major in chemistry. Later, she will complete her graduate studies in the Marine Sciences. Betsy's ultimate goal is to become a research scientist, and with brains, hard-work, and her pleasant personality, she has already taken the first step to achieving her goals. Considered the most versatile student in the se- nior class. Ed Murray excels in both athletics and academics. He participated in football, track, year- book. and the National Honor Society, and still found time to be a top-ranked student. He was also named boy of the month for October. Ed’s other hobbies include weightlifting, model building, and running; he also uses a strenuous exercise pro- gram to relieve tensions that build up during the school day. Ed is outgoing, generous and he goes out of his way to help others. He can be described as an all-around nice guy. Ed plans to attend Al- bright College for pre-dentistry, and then finish his education at professional school. With hard work and determination he has paved the way for a bright future. 34 JoAnne Naef is an enthusiastic senior who is in- volved in a variety of activities. Serving as a Varsity cheerleader for three years and captain this season. JoAnne has set high standards for herself. Her diversi- ty of interests enabled her to be involved with numer- ous activities. She has worked on the prom committee, involved herself with the Honor Society, served as manager of the baseball team, and hosted this years Senior Variety Show. Along with serving her school. JoAnne has achieved an outstanding aca- demic record. She has set many goals for herself and feels they can be attained by hard work and determi- nation. JoAnne's outgoing nature and cheerful dispo- sition distinguish her as an asset to the Senior class. She plans to major in Science while attending college this fall. Karole Oleksey has to be considered as one of the foremost leaders in the Senior Class. She has taken on many responsibilities such as: President of the Honor Society, the band's Drum Major. Tri editor of the year- book. and manager of the girl's basketball team. Kar- ole also likes to stay busy in her free time by reading, dancing, and invading shopping malls. Keeping such a busy schedule requires enormous dedication, a quali- ty which Karole has in excess. Because of this, she has been recognized for numerous honors including Girl of the Month for December, the National English Merit Award, and Who's Who Among American High School Students. Karole's future goals are typically high, for she plans to major in biochemistry pre-med. attend medical school, and pursue a career as a physician. Julia Paller is an academically gifted student who has ranked near the top of her class for the past three years. As this year's October Girl of the Month. Julia has been involved in many activities including: co- captain of the tennis team. Honor Society. Scott’s Hi- Q. Yearbook, the school musical. Fiddler on the Roof. Chorus. Emcee of the Variety Show, and the French Student Exchange Program. While receiving the most talented female performer award at the Vari- ety Show. Julia has also received the honor of partici- pating in the District 12 Choral Festival. Art and music may be her passions, but she also tries to in- volve herself in as many activities that make use of her talents. Julia has recently been accepted to West Point Military Academy. Rob Smith is considered by many a friendly, pro- ductive. and outgoing person. He is known to go out of his way to help anyone in need of his assistance. He is pleasant both in and out of school, and he can usually be found surrounded by his fun and wild friends. He has been the class historian for two years. He was involved with the Senior Variety Show and the Spring Musical. He has also played football for three years. Because he finds it easy to talk and listen to others, he is understanding and always makes new friends. He is willing to try new things, and also to do something crazy in order to make others laugh. Whether he furthers his education or not; with his charm, he will kock'em dead. Cathy Wright is one of the more fun-loving students at the Valley. Behind that always smiling exterior how- ever. is a very serious student. Besides being ranked at or near the top of her class. Cathy also participates in a wide variety of activities such as Treasurer of the Honor Society. Yearbook sports editor, and Scott’s Hi- Q. Being such a well rounded person, she also plays sports like lacrosse, basketball, and field hockey, a sport in which she was named to her league’s all-star team. Cathy considers herself as very dedicated in achieving the high goals which she has set. As a trib- ute to her success, Cathy was named Girl of the Month for January and was selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students. Her future plans include majoring in chemistry and pursuing a doctorate. Steve Zgleszewski is one of our most studious per sonalities. He participates in various activities and is Vice-President of Honor Society. Tri-editor of the year- book, Co-editor of Motif, and a star member of the Hi-Q team. His academic talent truly shines when he uses it to tutor those in need of extra help. Steve is not all books and brains however, for he enjoys other activities such as playing on the boy's tennis team, where he is one of their best varsity players. When asked to describe himself. Steve would say that he is a caring, hard working, and dedicated student. These traits are obvious in his numerous services to others and to himself. His future plans include a degree in Biochemistry and either graduate or medical school. 35 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Kim Lawrence Glenn Bowen BEST DRESSED: Karole Oleksey Jim Netzer MOST VERSATILE: Cathy Wright Ed Murray MOST POPULAR: Cathy Harkins Todd Hovis FUNNIEST: Laurie Hartman Dave Kilgore FRIENDLIEST: Gina Cippollini Chuck Butler MOST ATHLETIC: Tracy Bradson Steve Burns MOST ACTIVE: Debbie Lyman Todd Hovis 37 BEST PERSONALITY: Gina Cipollini Tom Silenzi MOST TEMPERAMENTAL: Stacy Salerno Alan Pitts BEST LOOKING: Cathy Harkins Keith DeAngelis Blake Pitts MOST TALENTED: Cheryl Buck Chris John MOST FLIRTATIOUS: Kelly Kushto Bob Downs MOST RELIABLE: Julie Paller Glenn Bowen 39 PRETTIEST EYES: Sue Miner Joe Salerno MOST BASHFUL: Cindy Bailey Dave Cwiertniewicz SENIOR OFFICERS The three year journey through Sun Valley for the class of 1985 is approaching completion and I find it hard to believe you will all be leaving in a few short weeks. Looking back over these past three years gives me great satis- faction, probably the most teaching has to offer. The hard work and devotion of many class members, especially the class officers, has made my job as advisor easier and very rewarding. This more than explains why the class boasts such a great and successful list of accomplishments; a trip to Florida, school dances, and a musi- cal to name a few. It has been work but it has also been fun • fun that I must say I will miss, just as I will miss you. I hope that each of you will remember your times at Sun Valley fondly and will take with you knowledge and experiences which have prepared you for a successful life wherever it may be. Congratulations to each of you on a job well done. Thank you for all the great times over the past three years and remember if you ever need help, you will always have a friend from Sun Valley. Congratulations and best wishes for the best of futures. Love, Koz I feel that it has been a real growing experience being your Class President for three years. At times, when I had homework and other obligations, I re- sented the responsibility of this position, but the rewards have more than made up for the personal sacrifice. During my presidency, I made a lot of great friends that I will remember forever. I really ap- preciate all of my classmates who got involved with the class, because it’s peo- ple like you who made the class what it is. I would like to thank all of the faculty and administrators who helped us over the past three years, and let you know that you have really made a difference. I especially want to thank my Officers for always being there to help. Last but not least, I would like to thank our class advisor, Ed Kozlowski (affectionately known as “Koz”). With his energy and devotion, we have become one of the greatest classes to ever graduate from Sun Valley. Our class has a lot of poten- tial to be great achievers and I for one am looking forward to the future. See you at our first reunion. Todd Hovis Todd Hovis Deb Lyman Tony DelVacchio Mary Baldino Bob Smith Koz 41 DAWN AGOZZINO Agnes, Punker College God I'm hungry!' , Does anyone un- derstand this? French Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 2. 3. 3% Club. Interna tional Club 2. MICHAEL ALBAGGH Mike College Yo, what's up?! What you doing to- night? Soccer 1, 2, 3. Senior week. Senior class trip. KAREN AMBROSINO Executive Secretary Are you sure? Take a picture. In- ternational Club 2. Senior week. KAREN ARNER Funseeker 2 Millionaire You're a jerk.. This is a joke! DAVE ARNOTT Bozo. Flyers College Neil Young. Motocross, Hockey. KATHELEEN ANN AYERS Kathy College Occupational Therapy To an extent. That’s crazy. Softball 1.2. 3. Swim team mgr. 1.2. 3. Interact 1. 2. Chorus 1, Wise Owl. Student As- sistant, Future Nurses Club 2. Sen. Var. Show. LACJRIE A. BADAME Bambi, Boom Boom College Awesome. Excellent Cheerleading 1.2. 3. Newspaper 1, 2. Guid. Aide 3. Snr. Var. Show. Prom Com. 1, 2. Senior week. CYNTHIA B. BAILEY Cindy West Chester Clniverstiy Oh. relax would ya! , I can't wait to see Mike! Basketball I. Lacrosse 1. 2. 3. Interact 2. 3. Musicale 3. Band 1.2. 3. (Sec), Junior Prom Com.. Snr. Var. Show. Wrest. 2. 3. (Sec). Eric Baker Tex Computer Science NO. I didn't do my homework Tennis 1. 2. 3. Band 1. 2. 3. MARY LYNN BALDINO Marbone College Executive Secretary Elaine, what time is this class over? Cheerleading 1.2. 3, Class Secretary 1, 2. 3. Student Senate 1. 2. 3. Prom Com. 1, 2, 3. Snr. Var. Show 3. Senior week. JAMES J. BANSBACH Barry Manilow Mechanical Engineering It's a ugly lookin' dude.” Soccer 1, 2. GREGORY D. BARON Greg College Vo-tech, Electronics, Pink Floyd. 42 RICH BASCIANO Bas College What's up? Track 1. 2, 3. Soccer 2. FRANCES BENZ Bunny Secretary Must be nice. Oh my God! Swim- ming Manager 1, 2. Newspaper 2. 3. Yearbook 3. Guidance Aide 3. Sensory Aide 1, 2. Chorus 2. Fred and Bunny Always. PETER E. BLOOMER JR. Pete Navy Nuclear Program ROTC 9. 1.2. 3. Drill Team 9. 1.2. 3. Color Guard 9. 1.2. 3. Liutenant Colo- nel Commanding Officer. HARRY BAUMEISTER Mr. Nice Guy Business Administration Yo Glenn, are you working for Google tonight? Soccer 2. 3. Wise Owl 3. French Club. Honorary Honor Society Member. DANIEL C. BEALE SMF College Art School Hey, Mack, open your eyes! The Grove? Corky's Pen. Senior Week. Partying to the wee hours of the morning. ARTHUR BERKAU STEVEN BINGEMAN Bing Bus. Admin Penn State You Cwiert ...” Band 1. 2. 3. Stage Band 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. Track 3. Variety Show 3. SVVSB. DARREN BONAQUISTI Bono College Communication YO. What's up? Break Dance. Baseball. Football. T.V. Crew Wrestling. EILEEN MARIE BOWE Bean Fashion Merchandising Excuse me. I don't believe you! I'm starving! EVH. 3% Club. GTS. Band 1.2. 3. International Club 2. Year book 1. Wrestlerettes 1. Musicale 1. 2. French Exchange Program. Kings. EILEEN BIRNEY Interior Designer I can't wait until Dave comes home! Soccer 1. 2. 3. Wrestlerettes 1. 2. 3 (Pres.). Interact 1. 2. 3. Junior Prom Committee 84 . 85 . Christmas Ball of 83 . Senior Class trip 84”. 85 . Variety Show 3. Nurse's club 1, 2, 3 GLENN BOWEN CJniv. of Delaware Scott's Hi-Q 1.2. 3. Yearbook 3 (Manag ing Editor). Honor Society 1. 2. 3. Inter national Club 2. Morning Announcer 3. Variety Show 3. Wise Owl 3. SVVSB 3. 43 WARREN BRECKENRIDGE ROBERT BRUCE BRISTOW JOANNA M.A. BROWN Juana Biomedical Equipment Technician Newspaper 2. Basketball 1.2. Work Ex- perience 3. Senior Week. Friends. Par ties Mammy Jammying. Weeze. Gonzo Fridays. LAURIE BOWER MARTIN BOYLE Marty College ‘ Beat! right down the old alley. Wres- tling 1. Soccer 2. TRACY LEIGH BRADSON Trixy, Pete. Trac College Journalism Hey Cath, Did you study? I didn't think so!” Field Hockey 1. 2, 3. (Capt.) Bas- ketball 1.2 (Capt.), 3 (Capt.). Softball 1. 2. Variety Show 3. Interact Club. News- paper 3. L.B.I. Friends. Senior Week. Weekends. Soph. Year. MELISSA BROWER JOSEPH ANTHONY BULLARD The Unicorn D.J. Stuntman Right. Where's Cridd Gutry? ROTC 1. 3. VoTech. 1. 2. 3. CHRISTOPHER MILES BURGER Chris, Burg Science Major Penn State Gub Alert Hitem Allright, all fours. One more 32 guys. Soccer 1 (Varsity). 2. 3. (Capt.), All Val. Youth Forum 1.2, 3. Variety 3. Sen. Bell Com mittee 3. SK bunny patrol 2, 3. Official Butler party member 3. LAURA C. BROWN English. Brownie. Quennie College Marriage I don’t know about that?” Clarkie you're a bozo!” Student assistant 1. 2, 3. Boy's Tennis Mgr. 1. 2. 3. Interact 2. Football Mgr. 3. Softball 3. Chrlding Mascot 3. SVVS 3. CHERYL LYNN BUCK Vache Col lege- Marriage You're a snot! Oh, shut up! Chorus 1.2, 3. Stage Band 1. International Club 2. 3. Nurse's Club 1. 2. 3. Interact 3. Variety Show 3. Attendance Aide 2. KAREN M. BRAUER Kar College Fashion Merchandising Yo Cuz. Hey Mike Eric How's 2- E?” Class Historian 1. Class Treasurer 2. Cheerleading I (JV). 2 (V). 3 (V). Stu- dent Senate '1, 2, 3. Variety Show 3. Miss Chi 3. Drama Club 3. Friends. Bethlehem. Joelle, Deb. Sheri, Beth. STEVE BURNS Burnsy College Yo Jeffrey Football 1, 2, 3, Wres tling 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Senior week. Class trip. CHARLES HENRY BUTLER Morocco Mole. Roc Mechanical Engineering Hey Baby! Soccer 1. 2v. 3v. Wrestling 1. 2. 3v. Swim. 1. Diving 1v. 3v, Jnr. Prom Com., Penn Delco Drug Alcohol Abuse Com. 1. 2. 3, Snr. Var. Show. w STEPHANIE K. BYREN JOHN CACCIATORt Steph Work Travel Come with me.” Taking care of Amber. JOHN CAMPANILE THERESA CARR T.C., Tree Computers You talked me into it. “Can I use the pass? Softball. Library Aide. Wildwood. VICTORIA M. CARTER Vicky College Nursing Band 1. 2. 3 (st. cond.). Hockey mgr. 2. 3. Lacrosse 1, 2. 3. Nurses club 2. Teacher Assistant 2. 3. Snr. Var. Show. r ANNETTE MARIE CHEDEVILLE Cheddy College Run Oh my God! I don't believe it! Track 1. 2c. 3c. Cross country 1. 2. 3c. Indoor Track 3c, States 800m, Journey. LYNDA CHRISTIANSEN Giggles. Sweets College Yo hop. what's up?. Is it 4:00 yet? Bas- ketball 1. Teacher Aide 2. MARIA CIANCIARULO Moe II Sleep I understand. MARKO CICHANOWSKY Chick. Mark Medical Technology Man I'm .thirsty. Beat.” Soccer 1. 2. 3. Snr. Var. Show. Fiddler of the Roof. Class trip. Senior Week. JOE CIESIELSKI Ski Ski Make it through the summer Football 1, 2. 3. Miss Chi. Hooters forever. 45 ANTHONY J. CIFELLI Tiny, Ant College I’m Hungry. This is beat. Library Aide, Student Assistant. A.V. Aide. Cryptograms. GINA CIPOLLINI Cip College How Bogus! What a nut-cake! Cheer- leader lv, 2v, 3cv, Snr. Var. Show. Musical. ROBERT L. CIRILLO Bob Pre-medicine ‘Mom and Dad don’t worry about the cost of the school somebody will pay for it.” Soccer 1, 2, 3. Soph Hop Com.. Wise Owls, Computer Club 3, Double period Physics with Mr. Muller. DEBORAH ANN CLARK Debbie Airline Stewardist Girls! You're kidding. Band-Maj. 1, 2, 3c, Miss Hospitality 3. ROBERT B. CLARK Rob College Comedian Bozo AMY BETH CLOWESLEY College I don't know about that! That's his- tory. Interact 2, 3, Newspaper 2, 3, Softball 2. 3, Poms 3. Yearbk 3, Snr. Var. Show. Wrest. 2, 3. JENNIFER COE BTB, Jen-Jen Nursing Cosmetology Sure, sure Renea. Student Assistant 3, Proms 2, 3. Senior week. SUSAN MAY CONLEY Satins Work Marriage I love you Albert Pyle. Guidance Aide 3, Senior week. MICHAEL CORBIN STEVE CORNOG Corny, Slim College Hey boy. MCJROTC 1. 2. 3. Rifle Team I, 2. 3. Commanding Officer 2nd M.P. SANDRA ELIZABETH COVEY Dizzy Lizzy, Sam Marriage Yo dude.” Shut up! MCJROTC 2. Book Store 3. FBLA 3. WILLIAM L. CROLL Bill Diesel Technician Calm down, life doesn't always go as planned. Work Experience, Photogra phy, TV Operation and management. 46 CATHERINE CRONIN Cathy. Cronin-Bonin Secretary Marriage Yo dude.” Dig it.” Book store 3. Se- nior week. Pink Floyd. GERRIE CROUSE Secretary Are you mad at me? Band-Flags. BARBARA A. CURRY Business Administration Yea Karen, wait a minute. Interact 1. Library Aide 1. 2. 3. Newspaper 2. 3. Yearbook 3. DAVE CWIERTNIEWICZ Klyde Engineering Soccer 1. 2. 3. Band 1.2. 3. Baseball 1, 2. 3. Snr. Var Show. SVVSB. MIKE CWIERTNIEWICZ Smith College Yo Bing. Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. 3. Snr. Var Show. KEITH WILLIAM DeANGELIS Guido. Pebbles College Yo Tute! She's into snouter wear! Football 2. 3. Wrestling 1. Jnr. Prom Com.. Interact 1. Snr. Var. Show. Vo- tech 2. 3. Computer Club. Senior week. ERIC DeLELLIS Italian Wop College Don't cross over the line. MCJROTC 1, 2, 3, Lt. Col. Colorguard, Orienteer- ing. OTC of S-4. ELAINE H. DELLA POLLA Business Travel Attendance Aide 3. Lacrosse 1. Senior week. The Hooters. KELLY ANN DeLOZIER Kel College This is beat. Hey dude! Field Hock- ey 1.2. 3. Lacrosse 1,3, Student Senate 2. 3, Nurses Club 3. Attencance Aide 3. Snr. Var. Show, Prom Com. 1, 2. ANTHONY J. DELVACCHIO Vach, Antny Landscaping Yo Smitty you in?” Snr. Class Treasur- er. Prom Com. 1,2. 3, Wrestling 1, Foot- ball 1, 2. 3. Student Senate. Drama Club. Snr. Var. Show. JOSEPH H. DELVESCOVO GERRY DEMENT Gerardo Marines What do ya say? Get outta my face. ROTC. Cars. 47 FRANCIS J. DiFABIO Frank College Law enforcement What do you always have to do that for? Track 2. 3. Student Assistant 3. LYNN DeMUTIS Odie. Rodriguez Cosmetology Deadly! Look at that guy!” Atten- dance office 3. JOSIE DeSANTIS Guidance Aid. Business RONALD DeWEES GARRIEL C. DiCAMILLO Gaby. Baby College Love ya Janice. What you doing tonight? Soccer I. 2. Senior week SHERRILL AMY DiCAMPLI Sherri. Sherby College marriage Hey Lisa! , I don't know! Band 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 3. Guid. Aid 1, 2, Office Aid 2, 3. Proms 1. 2, 3, Comput- er class. CHARLES DiCICCO Chico Trade school 'TII betcha a dollar” Crosscountry 1. 2. 3. Track 1. 2, 3. Indoor Track 3. GARY DilORIO JOHN M. DILUZIO RACHELLE DIVITO John Engineering CJh. I don't think I'm going to school today guys. I'm hungry, let's go to Chi Chi's. 48 DONNA DOMBROSKIE Spudley Real Estate What are you man? Yah. know? Outdoors is my favorite place to be. Going to the mall, spending time with Ed. CHRISSY DONATO Chris Dancer Tell me about it. Library aide 1.2. 3. Cheerleading 1. JEFFREY M. CONNELLY Rocko. Dudly College Burnzee Basketball 1. 2. 3. (cpt). Baseball 1. 2. 3. KENNETH DUNNING KEN EDMUNDS Redmunds. Bonehead Trade school Vo-tech carpentry SANDRA ANN ELLIS Shady. Joan College nursing Hold on! Work. Hawaii, Crystal. Se- nior week. Springsteen. JOHN FARABAUGH ROBERT FAVERIO Rob, Fav Engineering Relax , What's up? Industrial Arts Com., Student Senate. Prom Com.. Baseball 1. 2. 3. GINA FERARA Gina Secretary I miss Dave. Newspaper 2. 3. Softball 3. ROBERT DOWNS Downsy, Downser College Take out your false teeth mama! Se- nior Variety Show. Drama Club. Senior class musical. STEVE FERZETTI Guido. Chet Trade school college Italians 1 Football 1, 2, Soccer 3, Basketball 1. 2. 3. Track 1. 2. 3. 49 KEVIN FIGURELLE ROBIN L. FILLIAGGI The Rodent; Rabbit College Math teacher ■Really? . ‘I need Food. Horses. Frosty, friends, senior week '85. Bob Seger. Springsteen. Jim and me . . . forever. DANIEL E. FINK Dan Aviation Management Are you unconscious? Library 3, Zot, Rick—She looked, she waved. MARIE ROSE FISHER Re College. Nursing This is beat! Ya Right! Senior prom, senior week, friends, Dan and me forev- er. Thanks mom and dad.. I finally made it. JAMES FITZGERALD PARTICIA FITZGERALD Fitz Work, be happy You're so gay! Band 1, 2. Mike and Patty. Dec. 9, 1983, L.M.W., summer of '84. corvettes. 1st period. RAYMOND C. FLANAGAN KRISTIN LOUISE FLEISCHUT Kris College Hey! Softball 1,2. 3. Band Flags 1,2. 3. (cpt). Nurses club 1.2, Boys Bkb mgr 1. 2, Stagehand 2. 3. Interact 3, Senior Variety Show 3. JOHN FOSTER Jody Retire from life Hey Buzz . ANGELA J. FOWLKES Pinky. Animal Villanova Psychology I don’t know. Yeah, right. Track 1.2. 3. x-country 1, chorus 1. 2. Guidan ce Attendance clerk 3 DANA MICHELE GAILLARD Dana College marriage Yeah!” Newspaper 1. Junior prom 83 1. Work Experience 3. thanks mom and dad. DAN GALLAGHER Stanley. Dan Bone Nurse Skullbinder. What .do you got a brain tumor? Soccer 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. J. Senior week. Sen. Variety Show 3. 50 CATHERINE LOUISE GALVIN Cassie Hairdresser ‘Linda. I love him so much.'' The things we gotta do to get what we want.” Parties. Shawn. Ginny, Lin- da. Bad Company. Springsteen. Zep- pelin. Tom Petty. Monkees. Family. Chevelle. California. Music. Time CHRIS W. GARMAN Garm College Criminal Justice Yo Monte! Personal problems I don't get involved. Football 1, 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. 3. Basketball 2. 3. Soph Hop Comm. 1. Jr. Prom Comm. 2. Sr. Prom Comm. 3. Variety Show 3. Miss Chi Contest 3. Guidance Aide 3. WILLIAM GARMAN Bill Technical School Mechanics This is beat Digit. Later Dude. Work. Music. Ind. Arts Major. My Mus- tang. Sleeping through 5 6 period. MICHAEL J. GATTUSO Gattus College Techinical School Van Halen. Joe's gay.” Football 1, 2. 3. Variety Show Stage Crew 3. Miss Chi. Radio Station. Ken's truck. Senior Week. Summer vacation. STACI MARIE GAWNE JAMES GEIGER College Teacher or Missionary It's funny though. Grow up. Soft- ball 1. Chorus 1. 2. Lacrosse 2. Variety Show 3. GARY GIBSON ROBERT E. GRAYBEAL Rob Senior Week Penn State Work. Sleep. School. Cruising. Burger King. R.B. LINDA KATHRYN GREER Katie College That's cool. Go for it! ROTC 1. 2. 3. Digr. Sweetie Pie. Peace. Love, and all the good stuff. Florida 81. 83. 84. Mustangs. The Beatles. The Police. Springsteen. JOHN GREGG DEBRA GRUBB Debbie College Medical Lab Technician ‘ Don't start with me! Band 1. Inter- act 1. 2. 3. International Club 2. 3. Vari- ety Show 3. MARK GUSLER HillBilly. Gus. Gussy. Guzler Partying What's happening (Buck)” 51 JACQUELINE GUTHRIE PATRICIA GUTHRIE Patty. Trishka. Chatty Patty Cosmetologist Marriage Where’s Yell's?'' Kenny's coming home. Vo-tech 1. 2. 3. VIC A 1. 2. 3. Band 1. 2. Remember great times at Yell’s house. Kim. remember 4th per. KEVIN GYDA Julio College Sweden or Canada Yo Poe! Soph. Hop. Junior Prom Committee. Sr. Prom Committee. Foot- ball 2. Track Field 3. PAUL HAGY Penn State Quiet! Yo Dude. Band I. 2. 3 (Sec- tion Leader). Swimming 1, 2. 3. Musi- cale 2. 3. Close Up 3. Wise Owl 3. JEANNE MARIE HAMILTON Kamakazie, Jelly Art School Illustration Why? Literary Magazine 1. 2. 3 (Art Editor). Cross Country 9. 1.2. 3. In- door Track 3. Track 9, 1.2. 3. CATHERINE M. HARKINS Cathy. Katey College Yo Trac, did you do your home- work? Filed Hockey 1, 2. 3 (Capt.). Basketball 1. 2. 3 (Capt.). Lacrosse I, 2, 3. Variety Show 3. Inreract Club 3. Newspaper 3. Friends. L.B.I. Senior Week. Lacrosse Prac 83'. Soph Year. PATRICIA HAYS Patty Undecided Yeah right. No way!” Taco Bell. 7th Mrs. Long's class. Friends. Senior Week. C Lunch. Billy Squier. Paul Stan- ley. Concerts. DONNA LYNNE HEAVLOW Don. D.H. Art College Commercial Artist L.P.. Do you know where you are go- ing today? Soph Hop and Junior Prom Committee. Guidance Aide 2. We be Toys. LAURIE SUSAN HARTMAN Laur College Are you serious? Cheerleading 3. In- teract 2. 3. Nurse's Aide 2. Wrestler- ettes 2. 3. Variety Show 3. Nurse's Club 2. 3. Christmas Ball Committee 3. Good Times with friends. The Kidnap. Hoot ers. 12 7 84. 6610. RICHARD J. HELFERTY Hounttt. Survive Senior Week No wayyy! Let's do it. DONNA MARIE HATTON Donna Secretary Marriage Fun times at Chico's.” Sikers. The Clan forever-See ya! Senior Week. You piggy! What's Happen ing. Solid Heaven! JAY HERBUS Erb RETS Electronic School I smell something burning. Comput ers. Cars. 52 RACHEL HICKMAN ROB HOOVER Hoov College Football 1. 2. 3. Wrestling 1. 2, 3. Vari- ety Show 3. Senior Week. Florida Bound. Weekends. RICHARD HIGHFIELD Richie. Highdog College. Music technician Want to buy my car? Variety show 3. Senior week '85 TODD HOVIS Pres. College Comercial Airline Pilot Yo Buckwheat! Class President I. 2. 3. Football 1. 2, 3. Swimming 3. Vari- ety Show 3. DIANE HOLEFELDER Di-Ho Work College The Afterworld Catch ya in the Afterworld. Band I. 2. 3. Newspaper 1. 2. 3 (Senior Editor). FBLA 1. 2. ROTC 2. 3. Work Experi ence 3. Senior Prom. Senior Week 85! Love ya Mr. Wilchensky. 71” Mus tang. Kris, it's finally over. JEFFREY LEE HUDDLE Hurdle PIT Institute Draftsman Shoowy Shoowy. Look at that Brick. Soccer 1. 2.(V), 3(V). Junior Prom Committee. Musical. Ski Trips. Variety Show Let's Go Crazy. 1 Act, Let's hear it for the boy! JEFFREY HOLMES LORI HUTCHINSON 53 CHRISTOPHER JOHN LEWIS JOHNSON BARBARA JONES College. Registered nurse Voice of the Valley. Nurses' Club. Close up. International Club. CYNTHIA J. KALTENSTEIN Cyn college Be serious It's crazy Interact 2, 3. Wresterettes 3. Bball Mngr 1. 2. Jr. Prom Comm. G.L. McGee's-Melis Bomb. Good buddies. Summer of '84. Florida. SAM KALTENSTEIN Slap College Real Estate Yo Slap. Soccer Cpt.. Wrestling Cpt., Track. Snr. Var. Show. Senior Week. DANIEL J. KAMINSKI Dan College Yeah, right. ARTHUR L. KANE Art College Trade School Yo dude, what's up?? Track and Field 1. KEVIN KANE Skevvy College Where's beautiful? Cross Country 1, 2. 3. Track I. 2. Indoor Track 3. Baseball 3, Snr. Var. Show. GEORGE KEIDEL MICHAEL KENWORTHY Plumber Wrestling 1, 2. Vo. tech. 54 DAVID KILGORE Kil College Photo Journalism I was rolling. Baseball 2. 3. Year book 2. 3. Sports Ed Newspaper 3. Snr. Var. Show 3, Drama Club 3. T.V. Production Club 2. Class Trip. Prom Com. 2. DAWN KILGORE Killer. Odie Marriage Work See ya. bye. Softball 2. 3. Senior Class Trip. Senior Week. DANIEL RAYMOND KIRCHDOERFER Kirch P.l.T. Oh Well.'' Hunting. Fishing. Bowling. KRISTINE KCJLESA Teen Equine Business Management Yo dude. What's up?” I'd rather be ridin” ROTC 9. I, 2, 3. Work Experi- ence. Stoney Brook Appaloosas. Little Bay Punkin. KELLY L. KUSHTO Kush College Biology Anyone wanna go on a blind date. Lees?” Honor Society 1. 2. 3. Track 1. 2. International Club 2. French Club. 3% Club. Prom. Comm. 2. 3. WILLIAM H. KNOTT Bill College Computer Engineer Hi-Q 1. 2. 3, Motif 1, 2, 3. International Club 2. 3 (Pres.). Computer Club 3 (Pres ). Newspaper 1,3 Yearbook 1.2. 3 Close Up 3. Class Rep. School Board 2. 3. Cross Country 2. Teen Talk 3. Tennis 2. 3. Swimming 3. RICHARD C. LANDON Rick College Navy Hey Haa!!” MCJROTC 9. I. 2. 3. Track I. Newspaper. MICHELLE KOCH TIPTON DIANA KCJPSIS Di College Fashion Merchandising Give me a break. Hey doll what's up? Future Nurse’s Club 1. Interna- tional Club. Hawaii 85 !! Hey Chip. Do Tough . ERIK O. LARSEN Big E. Lars College Criminal Justice Where's the keg this weekend? Football 1. 2. 3. Library Aide 3. Ken you're a C-face. Where's puppy Tuck? Summer Football parties. STEPHEN KOREJWO LISA MARIE KCJRFIS Lisa College Stewardess I'm gonna scream any minute! I'll kill you! Track I. 2. International 2. 3% Club. The Police 1 !! Andy Sum- mers! (better than Phil) Gloria Fan Club. Kel. no more blind dates!! Please!! Screaming with Kelly. Coleen MICHAEL LASZEK Las College Scuse me I'm sick. Basketball 1. Football I. 2(V), 3 (V. Captain). Iron Maiden. Penn State trip. Guitar. Carla. Pasta. Variety Show. 55 MICHAEL MANATA College Trade school Yo, Bri. what are we doing this weekend?” HEATHER LEWIS MICHAEL MANAHAN MICHAEL LUNNESS KAREN MARIE MANSI Kar, Koe Undecided What's today's date?” How do you spell ... Boys Basketball Manager 3. Sen. Variety Show 3. Guidance Aide 3. Darn I wore heels! Do you have your running shoes on? Thanks Mom Dad!! DENISE M. LESLIE Peaky College-Med. Tech. This is Groovin'' Good Cuz Nega- tive Soph Hop Com. Jr. Prom Com. Sen. Variety Show. Florida Trip. Sen. Prom. South Street. Summer of '84. Groovin to Oldies. LISA ANNE MARKEL Weeze Widener-Nrusing This class is beat!! Basketball I. 2. Attendance Aid 3. Senior Week. Wild- wood. Friends Senior Prom. Thanks Mom Dad!!! KURT LAVANTURE Metal Head college trade school Or what?'' Yati Nevermind” Sleeping. KIMBERLY LAWRENCE Kim Pediatrician You won t believe . . . Newspaper 1. 2. Debate Treas. 1, 2. Nurses Club 1.2. Yearbook 2 (Man. Ed.). 3 (Ed. Chief). Motif 1. 2. 3. Honor Society I, 2. 3. French Exchange 3. Band (Rifle) 2. 3. Scott's HiQ 1.2. 3 (Capt). Int. Club 2. 3. DAUGHN MICHELE LEMIN Medical Assistant Dig it Pink Floyd I luv you. Chris” Sleeping in 7th period. Listen- ing to Rock Roll. Christopher Daughn 5 28 83. STEVE MAGYARIK Electrical Engineer Band I. 2. 3. Musicale 2. 3. SVVD 2. 3. Yearbook 2. 3 DEBORAH ANNE LYMAN Debbie. Bean College-Bus. Banking Did I miss something I love you Mike Class V-pres I. 2. 3. Hockey I. 2. 3. Basketball 1. Softball 1. 2. La- crosse 3. Football Man. 2. Stud. Sen- ate 1. 2, 3. Interact 2. 3. Senior Week. Harkins dishes. Koz. Mike 6 15 83. CHRISTINA MARRONGELLI Tina Occupational therapist Todd You're boring Hi John wait until I get my distributor Going Mo- bile'' Student Senate. Softball. Newspa per. Student Aid. Prom committee. CHRIS ELIZABETH MASON Masonary. Betty Sue college-surgical technician Funky Fresh Somebody wasted willy Band I. 2. 3. International club 2. Guidance Aid 3. Gloria Fan Club. Triumph 1.3% Club CHRIS MCCORMICK Penn State Petroleum Engineering You ain't gittin' it Senior Variety Show. Wise Owl 3 DEBRA MARIE MARTIN Debbie. Skeeter. killer Dental Lab. Tech. High. Yo what's up Get Along, yeah now. yeah later. Votech I, 2. 3,. Vica member 1. 2. 3. Senior Week. Zeppelin Rules. KIMBERLY MARTIN Kimmi college-nursing Yo Michele, you liked that didn't You! Daddy's Little girl-always; forev- er! Senior Week. Mrs. Long's 4th pd. class. PAUL ROBERT MARVEL Drexel Clniv.-Electrical computer engineer Marvelous, fool Yo!....... ’ GAYLE MATICS RICHARD MCCOMBS Koomers Domont. You're crazy. Jaspe rules BRIAN ROBERT MCCORMICK Hollywood Be a millionaire Yo What's happening! Marathoning. Fitness. Photography. Making Money! SEAN MCDADE GEORGE MCDONNELL Dader Attend 4 years of college Yo Rocko Jocko! Football 1. 2. 3. Track 2. 3. JAMES G. MCFADDEN 57 DAWN MARIE MCGONAGLE Hey you guys. What's going on this weekend? Field Hockey 2, 3. Basket- ball I. 2. 3 (Capt.). Lacrosse I. 2. 3. Student Senate 3 (Pres.). Interact Club 3. Senior Variety Show 3. Newspaper Staff 3. Friends. L.B.I. 82. 83. 84. Se nior Week. Lacrosse Prac. 83. TAMMIE ELAINE MCKAY Tam Beauty School Marriage Hey. you're ugly.” Senior Class Trip. Senior Week. Junior Senior Prom. Matt. Thanks Mom Dad. Psssst. Yo bud. Well, guys we made it. It's been real. MELISSA DENISE MCKEE Mel. Melba College Hey kids, are you ready? Nurses' Club 2. 3. Interact 2. 3. Good friends. Weekends. Wl Summer 84 . The Bucket MQ. BHFP. TODD J. MCKEE Bill College Millionaire I really don't think so! Friendly's. I won by 10 Cyn! Senior Week. ELIZABETH ANN MCLAUGHLIN Rebecca. Bets Chemistry Major O- ceanography Masters Hey JoAnne what do we need? Band 1. 2. 3 (V. Pres ). Field Hockey Manag- er 2. 3. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. Honor Society 1. 2. 3 (Sec.). Yearbook 2. SVVD I. 2. 3. Variety Show 3. Student Assistant DEIRDRE MCMANIMAN Dee Business Career Yo • who has candybars. Grue- some! Business. Senior Prom. Thanks Mom Dad. My sis. Week- ends. Yo. Tammie Karen. Good Luck Kath! Friends. T.C. MICHAEL L. MCNAMEE Mac College Tradeschool Football 1. 2. 3. Kegs. Bunking School. S.M. DAVID MENEFEE JO MICOLUCCI College I hate Mondays. Cooking. Soccer. Holidays. Listening to my radio and reading books. LOU MIHNIAK Loo per Kutztown Senior Week Yo Gimmee a ride home HeeHeeHee. NO! MICHELLE PATRICIA MILES College Broker Millionaire Eggs!!! Sabado” Varisity Tennis 9. 1, 2. 3 ( 1). Basketball 1. Senior Class Trip. Senior Week. Wildwood (The Ma pie Leaf). Senior Prom. SHERRI LYNN MILLARD S.I.L.Y.. Sherbone. College Engineering “Cool out. Dude! B.I.L.Y. Varsity Cheerleading 2. 3. J.V. Cheerleading 1. Lacrosse 1. 2. Softball 3. Prom Com- mittee 1. 2. 3. Student Senate 3. 58 KRISTIAN D. MILNE Milne College Soccer 1. 3 SANDRA MOKSHEFSKI TAMMY ANN MORAN Tam College ‘‘I can't Handle it Jim! EGGS! Basket ball 1. Lacrosse 1. Senior Variety Show. Fiddler. Wresterettes 3. The Mad. Bad. Sad Glad Club. All My Friends. Hey Lori, did you do Haines Homework? What Homework? SUSAN LEE MINER Sue College Hockey 1. Lacrosse I. 2. 3. Interact 2. 3. Class Treasurer I. Student Senate 1. 3. Christmas Ball Com. 3. Prom Com. I. friends weekends. 12 7 84,Hooters. The Kidnap. Senior Week REBECCA ANN MIRON Becky College- Hotel Management What's up! Yo Dude! Oh God Band (flag) 1. 2. 3. Attendance office 2. class trip. Senior week! Rick, re member 11 24 84. 7th period Mr. Fox class. Sr. Prom! ROBERT MITCHELL DAVID MONTELLA WILLIAM MONROE SUSAN MOORE Monty Kutztown Univ. -Criminal Justice Man, This place is beat Soccer 1, 2. 3. Senior Variety Show 3. Soph Hop Committee 1. Jr. Prom Committe 2. Senior week. Florida. DEBRA ANN MOREY Debbie College-Journalism This class is beat “That's gay. Hey Pat what's kicking” Band (ma- jorette) I. 2. Capt. 3. Newspaper 1. 2. 3. Yearbook 2. Wrestlerettes 1. 2. v- pres. 3. Senior Variety Show 3. Drama Club 3. RICKARD A. MOYER Bugs College Frank . . . Frank!!! Yo Milne. Figgy Varsity Basketball 2. 3. KELLY MULLEN 59 DENISE A. MORPHY Smurf College Marriage ' Kill It! Love ya Danny. Library Aide 1, 2. 3. Danny 4 20 83 and forev- er. I love ya Mom and Dad. Trans Am. Danny. Junior and Senior Prom 84 , Senior Prom 85 . Senior Week. EDWARD MURRAY Cowboy Ted. Penguin, Theo College- Prof. School Got the race van! I always carry this many books. What do we have for homework? Football 1. 2, 3. Track 1. 2. 3. Honor Society I, 2, 3. Yearbook 3. Variety Show 3. Weightlifting. Running. LORI D. MURRAY Child Psychologist Yo Wein. What's up? Swim team 2. Variety Show. Cheerleading. Senior Week 84 . 85 . Laughing with the Wein. PHYLLIS MURRAY Pickle Legal Secretary Get out, Really?” Senior Week. Great Adventure, Piano Man. Guys. Lisa. Friends. Ms. Guzzardo’s Fourth period study hall ... Me too. South Street. Beach. Hot Sand. JOANN NAEF Neffy Chemistry College Chuck, you're really starting to get on my nerves!! Cheerleading 1, 2. 3 (capt.) Yearbook 1. 3. Honor Society 1. 2, 3. Variety Show 3. Basesball Mgr. 1. 2, 3. Prom Committee I, 2. BSJCL. yeehah!! ANASTASIOS GEORGE OMIRIDIS Andy College What's this. Fool? Yeah Barb. Re- lax! Variety Show 3. 60 JAMES M. NETZER Jim College That makes me nauseous, I can't han- dle it!!! Senior Class Trip! Karole, I love ya!! Terrace on the Court. Lisa G Hank's Garni . Yo Tam, Mair G Michelle. Hatchbackin' it!! Eggs!!! BARBARA ANN OPPELT Barby, Buff Cosmetologist You're dippy. Whatever makes yoy happy. VICA 1. 2. 3. Vo-tech 1. 2. 3. Lunch at Vo-tech with Cwissy, Patty G Danielle. I'll miss you Andy. Matt and Barb 12 22 82. I love you Bear! Thanks Mom G Dad. MICHAEL O BRIEN RENEA OROPEZA Nay. Megamouth College Oh sure, oh sure, Jen. Penza, You didn't even invite me. Maureen, you snob. Vo-tech I. 2. 3. KAROLE MARIE OLEKSEY Karole College Medicine That makes me nauseous! Band (ri- fles) 1. 2 (capt.) 3 (D.M.) Yrbk 2 (Acad. Ed.) 3 (Ed. in Chief) Hon. Soc. 1.2 (Sec.) 3 (Pres). Deb. Team I. 2 (V. Pres.) V. Show 3. St. Ass t. 3. Scott's Hi-Q 2. 3. B ball Mgr. 3. 600 Club 2. 3. Nwsp. 1.2. Nurs. Club 1. 2. Wise Owl. 3. JULIA MARIE PALLER Jul Engineering What's your problem? Honor Society 1, 2. 3. Scott's Hi Q 1,2. 3. Chorus 1.2, 3. Variety Show 2. 3. Yearbook 2. 3. Softball 1.2. 3 (mgr.) Tennis 2. 3 (capt.) French Exchange 3. Office Aide 3. Art Aide 3. CHRISTOPHER PANZULLO ASHI S. PARMAR College, Business Administration Hey Chadds. Hey Crompch. Scorpions. Mosquito maniac, goob. WILLIAM PASCHALL LISA MARIE PENZA Madge. Pnez Undecided party Yo dude. What's up? Yo Jen. meet me in the bathroom.. Maybe next time Renea! Yo Jen. remember the Mts. Bruce Springsteen 1.1 love you Eric Jon Ferguson. JEFFREY PERKO ANNETTE PIECARA Jeff Commercial Art Like that didn’t ya.. Brown and the Schazz KRISTINE ANN PIETRYKA Krissy. Penn State, Nutrition Let's just leave.. Where's John today? Basketball manager 1. 2. Yearbook 3. Softball 3. Senior Variety Show 3. Se- nior week '84 and '83. Chicken Chit Chat, the 3 Wilds. KMZ. Ruthless Chemistry. SARANAC 83 ALAN PITTS BLAKE DONALD PITTS Hoot. Little Pitzer College, Military School. Life Yo Sher. Hooter. Football 1. 2, 3. Soph Hop. Senior Variety Show. Senior Prom Committee. Senior Week. Christmas Ball 3. Class Trip to Florida. Drama Club NORMAN C. POWELL Norm. Stormin, Cas College Telecom- munications. Acting Just Kiddin', I don't know about ... Hey. Zola. NO. Senior Variety Show 3. T.V. Production 2. Senior Week . . . Class Trip . . . Let's Go Crazy!!, Ac- counting is Rough. Ms. Dugan's Class. VICTORIA PRICE Vicky College Yo. shorty. What's up?. Hi. what cha doing? O-tay. Listening to the radio, be ing with friends. Stickey, Having Fun. PAUL J. PROCACCIO Pauly College. Hit the Lotto. Let's talk sports. Cross Country 1,2. 3. (Capt.). Indoor Track 3 (Capt.), Track 1. 2. 61 LISA A. PROIETTO Lis Business Are you sure? Band 1, International Club 2. Great Adventure. Is that it? No. that's not it. I gotta shop .... Thurs days. Phyllis. Jim. Ms. G.. Sears. DAWN J. QUIGLEY Quig Executive Secretary Get out of my car. Prom committee, wrestling manager, attendance aid 3. Nurses Aid 2. Variety Show. Here's to . . . Senior Week. Hooters. Duran Duran, the big kidnap, goodtimes with the Hooters, friends EVE H. RACOOSIN Eva College; paralegal secretary. Span ish translation C'mon guys, where are we going? Let's do something! Senior Variety Show. Business. International Club. Hi Dee. Log CAbin '84. Thanx Barb. Georgio 1 DEAN AARON RAUGHLEY Deano Penn State; Petroleum Engineering I'm up for it! No Problem. Baseball 1. Honor Society 1, 2. 3. Wise Owls 3. BERNADETTE RECZEK Bernie. Louie Executive secretary I'll hold the locker for you. Let's wing it. RAYMOND A. REDDING Ray Clemson; Computer Science Yeah, you're about as funny as can- cer.. Never Mind. Wrestling 1. 2, Foot- ball 3. Senior Variety Show. Drama Club. Musical. Mr. Wilson's 7th period class in 10th grade. Senior week. Clemson. GERALDINE REED RICHARD REPLOGLE Howdy. Poger. Candy Man Electron- ics. Trade or Business School Leave me alone., I wanna Taco. Com- puter Club. Fishing. Hunting. Sleeping in Class. Eating in Class. After school library aide. Long Live Rock, the Who. Striving in Spanish. ANDREW JEFFREY REYNOS Jeff Trace and or Technical School TOM RHOADS Wait a minute. Let me get this straight. Baseball 2. JEAN MARIE RIGGIO Jean College;Linguist I hate the man. Chorus 1. 2. 3. Interact 3. Spanish Exchange 2. French Ex- change 3. International Club 2. 3. DAN ROBB Work, or Welfare What's up. Swimming 1. 2, 3. 62 DONALD ROBINSON ALAN ROHANNA Big Al College Yo, what's up? Library 3, Garage Parties. SUSAN ANN RCKJGEAU Sue Secretary Yo. Dude. Partying with Dave. Fran. Dave Chris, Billy. Frank and Jon, Se nior Week. Cruisin’, Van Halen. Prince. Chevelles, Washington Redskins. EDWARD J. RYBAK SUSAN M. SAROSY Suuuuuue College That's cool. Softball 1. 2. 3. Yearbook 1, 3. Senior Variety Show. Semior Week 84 and 85. Rustler. S.G. • our friend. MARIANNE SAIAUSKIE Mair, Ski-Ski College Travel Hi, how ya doin’?. Just Wonderful. Nurse's Club 2. 3. Wrestlerettes 3. Ju- nior Prom Committee. Cheerleading 3. (Capt.), Lacrosse 2. 3. Wise Owl 2. Va riety Show 3. Musical 3. Senior Class Trip. Senior Week. Footloose . . . FRANK SAVISKI Rock. Francisco. Pollock College Yo, Rock., Road Trip, Baseball 1, 2. 3, Basketball 1, Track 3, Senior Variety Show. Prom Committee 1, 2, Yo Swo zek. Senior Week. JOSEPH SLAERNO Joe College Business Administration What’s up. Highdog, Salty-dog. Vari- ety Show 3. Senior Week '85, the grove in John's backyard, June 1985. Corky's Pen. KIM SAVISKI College; Elementary education Dig it. God, this is so beat., I need sleep. Lacrosse I. 2, Interact Club, Senior Va- riety Show. Cruisin'. West Chester. Pep rallies, Florida Trip. Senior Week. 1st period in Ritz's class. Weekends. Friends. Locker room 4th. Hey Cath. remember the porch. MARY THERESA RUSH Terri, Ter. Rusty College Tripendiculat. Yo. Tam. Field Hockey 3. Lacrosse 3. Check it out. Goober Grape. Wildwood with Tammy and Donna. '84.. STACEY SALERNO Sileeny. Stace. Stlace College; Teaching Hey. Hey Mr. Lash.. Where's he at?. Way to go Football Team!. It's Lobster tonight, Lash. Hockey 2. 3. Basketball 1, 2. Lacrosse I, 2, 3. Senior Variety Show. Juniot Prom Committee. MARION E. SCAMPTON Scamp. Mar College; Data Processing Yo, what’s up?. Gotta go to work. Gig- ging. Sludge. Goodtimes. Good Friends. Senior Week Baby! Work Experience. b3 WILLIAM B. SCHEIVERT ANDREA M. SCHIAVINO Aug, Schiavinski Biology major, ge netic engineer Hockey 1.2. 3. Girls basketball manag er 1.2, 3. Lacrosse 1. 2. 3. Yearbook I. 2. Student youth forum 1. 2. 3. (Presi dent). Student advisory board 2. 3. Vari- ety show 3. Wise Owls 3. KIMBERLY ANN SCOTT Kim Cosmetology Model I can't wait until I see Ron. Band 1. 2. 3. Finalist for Miss National Teen- ager. 6 5 83. Marriage. I love Ron. SUSAN SHANKO Sue. Suzee. Arm College Speech Pa thology I can't believe this. I’m starving.” Basketball Mgr. 1. 2. 3. Soccer Mgr. 3. Interact 3. Variety Show. Musical. Dis- ney World. SARANAC- 83. Munching in Psych. LINDA J. SHOR Lynne College Guess What? Variety Show 3. Year- book 2. 3. (academics underclassman editor) Senior Week 84-85. Chicken Chit Chat. Ex-Rustlerettes. 3 Wilds. Yo Fool (D.S.A.T.) 8 18 84 THOMAS A. SILENZI Tombo Work Business Whan. What's Happening? Soccer 1. Ice Hockey. P.S.CJ. trip. Yo Smitty. Yo Ant. Road Trip. Acme. 74 75 Fire bird. CI.D. 83. Snout. DAVID A. SCHMIDT JEFFREY T. SCHNEEMAN Fudge. Moose Work College ” . . . Days til GRADUATION. Band 1. 2. 3. SVVSD 3. Musicale 3. GEORGE A. SHILOBOD Geo. Shi Penn State Millionaire •Wham Tom the W.B.U. YO TOM. Check out Romeo Variety Show. Senior Week 85. Class Trip. Ju- nior Prom. 12 11 84. Sharon. New Station. Good Times In the TA. White Sands. 7th Period Study Halls. DIANE SHOEMAKER DONNA SMITH ROBERT W. SMITH Smitty Start A B Landscaping Yea Anth, I’m in. Class Historian 2. 3. Prom Committees 2. 3. Football 1, 2. 3. Student Senate 2. 3. Variety Show. Dra ma Club. WENDY SMITH CRAIG A. SMYTHE Wendy Nursing Yea right! Mr. Collier's 6th period 11 th grade. Being with my honey. Barry J. 10 9 82. RICHARD T. SOLTNER Saty Dog Chemical Engineer Football I. 2. 3. DAWN STAFFORD Short College Marriage Yo StickyVicky. What's Up? I love Andy! Led Zeppelin. Pink Floyd and Alice Cooper. ROBERT CARLETON STAIR Stairbear, Rob College Trade School Yo Ace. What's up. D.M.L. Basket- ball 1. 2. Tennis 1, 2, 3 (Co-Captian) Swimming 3. Senior Week 85 at the Maple Leaf. Physics Class. Last Period Study Hall. Penn State Trip. Work at R.R.'s. Celica's. Cheddy, Journey ANDREA LYNNE STEPHENS Medical Secretary Be real! Help me Amy It's only a hop, skip, and a jump away Band (Poms) 1.2. 3 (Capt.) Musicale 3. Wrest- lerettes 2. 3. Interact 2. 3. Yearbook 3. Newspaper 2, 3. Softball 2, 3. Wise Owls Ohio 84. Firehouse Parties. DENISE ANN STEWARD Denise College Nursing This Class is Beat! It'll be all right.” Basketball 1, 2. LaCrosse 1.2. 3. Atten- dance Office Aide. Senior Week. Senior Prom. Graduation. Thanks Mom Dad. DEBORAH STEWART PAMELA A. STINSON DONALD STOVER Pam Occupational Therapy Work Experience. Senior Week. Par- ties. Friends. Prepies. Voice of the Val- ley. Opus. Willie Snazer. Success. DARREN STRAIN College Pre-Denistry Whatever makes you happy. football 3. Swimming 1. 2. 3. JOHN SODA Suda Trade or Tech. School Yoo. What's up? Vo-tech. Co-op. Air Conditioning and Heating. 65 JOHN W. SULLIVAN JR. GIANNA M. SUTTON G. College Nursing Seriously'' Prom Comittee 1, 2. Class Representative 1. Interact I. 2. 3. Vari- ety Show 3. SUSAN SWIFT DAVID W. SZLEMKO JR. LISA TAIT Tater. Lis College Secretary How ya doing?” Can you believe it? Future Nurses Club 1. 2. 3. Wrest- lerettes 1, 2. Selling Programs. Junior Lunch. Wildwood 85. Cruising. Friends. Weekends. Gumby. SEAN P. TAYLOR Trade School Football 1. 2. 3. Hooters. L.H. TAMMY LYNN TAYLOR Tam. Tamatha College Communications I'm in your wildest dreams. Cheer- leading 2, 3. Interact 2. 3. Nurses Club 2. 3. Goober Grape. Genesis. E.M.R.F. Bruce. Wildwood. Good Friends. GEORGE TEMPESTA Studley Widener Embry-Riddle Don't worry about it. Calm down. Cross country I. Computer Club 3. CHARMANE M. TERRY Pooh Marriage Stewardess Hey Candi. Let's skip Friday! Senior Prom. Senior Week. C N Saturday Night. Genisis. JENIFER ANDREA THOMAS Jeni College Psych Track 1, 2. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 International Club 2. Spanish Ex- change 2. Teacher's Aide 3. Gloria Fan Club. Tex. Somebody Wasted Willie. CHRISTOPHER M. THOMPSON BRENDA TINDALL Timmy Agriculture I hate it when you're right! Band I. 2. 3. Phi Slam Abubikun 3. 66 ROBERT DANIEL TOCHTERMAN Toe College Telecommunications Just Kidding I was rolling' Swim- ming 1. 2. 3 Capt). Senior Variety Show 3 Penn Deleo T.V. Team. Class trip to Florida. Senior week '85' ( at The Maple Leaf ROBERT TOREES LILLIAN A. TRACEY Smill College-Nursing Go band majorette 1. Van Halen 1. Knights of the Round Table. 6 17 84. 7 9 85. Summer of '84. Wildwood. Fri- day night's DEB TRAMONTINA Doob Art college Whatever Senior week. The Dead. Pink Floyd G Zeppelin forever. DAVID H. TUCKER Tuck College I love it Kill cats Football 1. 2. 3. Guidance Aid 3. PStl Trip. Watch out for that tree. George! wango chango. Street Hockey after school. Where is Larsen? CARRIE ANNE URBANSKI Anne Police Acad.. College. Kids What's kickin...Chicken? Why me? Library Aide 1,2,3. Pushing Around Freshmen 3. Yo. John I made it!! Dude DANA URBANSKI MICHAEL A. VALENTINO Dana get married, be rich Berni. Leave it open! Library Aide TIM VERNON DAVID VOSHELLE Vern Amer. Ins. of Drafting G work Yo Mr. Fox. buddy Slapper Bas ketball 1. 2. 3. Football 3. Senior Vari- ety Show 3. Junion Prom Com. COLLEEN M. WALDRON College If you don't care, then that's your problem! Sen. Variety Show 3. News- paper I. International Club 2. Senior week 85. Yeah Right” K Mart Amber Light. Beachcomer rules!! Chill bone G Cheeseburger Forever!! JOHN WALSH 67 CARL E. WALTER THOMAS WEATHERBY Chico Trade School-move to beach “What's up Bush Baby Football 2. Lunch A, B, C. Senior Week. Hallow- een Night. PATTI ANN WEBB KIMBERLEE WELSH Patti CJniv. of Delaware-Accounting You're a Bum! Ya! Ya! band (Feature Twirler) 1, 2.3. Newspaper 1, 2. Senior Variety Show 3. Drama Club 3. Prom Com 1, 2. 3. Barn Club 1. 3. ERIC WESSMAN Rico College-get a real job Tow Two study halls today-Nasty! Man. This is Beat Band 1. 2. 3. Stage Band I. 2. 3. Barn Club 3. SVVSD 1. 2. 3. ANN WHITBY Ann Secretary This is beat Deadly Senior Week 85 . Wildood. C Lunch Bathroom. Friends. 7th period Ms. Long class. Taco Bell. Weekends. ROBERT WHITBY CANDANCE WHITE JAMES W. WIEDMAN 68 BRIAN S. WILLIS Ben. Willie CollegeCI S. Coast Guard Acad. Yo Bind. Yo Clyde! Band I. 2. 3 (Sect. Leader) Sen. Variety Show. SVVSB. Stage Band 1. 2, 3. Swim Team 1. 2 (capt). 3 (capt). SVVSD Barn Club. SEAN MICHAEL WILLIS College Band 1. 2. 3. Musicale 3. Swim Team 1 (capt). 2 (capt). 3 (capt). Senior Vari- ety Show-SVVSB. PSB. CATHERINE HELEN WRIGHT Cathy College-Chemistry Ya know what I mean. Jellybean. Honor Society 1. 2. 3 (Treas.) Scott's HiQ 2. 3. Yearbook 2, 3 (Sports Ed.). Hockey 1. 2. 3. Basketball 1. 2 (Capt). 3. Lacrosse I (capt). 2. 3. Sen. Bell Adv. Com. Variety Show 3. Wise Owl GARY WYANT Wendell Accounting I love you Lynne Football 1, 2. 3. Wrestling. Track. STEVEN E. ZGLESZEWSKI Z. ZIGGY, Steve Biochemistry PENN Yes, You can have my homework. Yearbook 2 (copy Ed.) 3 (Ed. in-Chief) Honor Society 1, 2 (V. Treas.) 3 (V. Pres.) Motif Co-Editor I. 2. 3. Variety Show 3. Tennis Team 2, 3. International Club 2. 3. Computer Club 3. Scott's Hi- Q 1. 2. 3. Wise Owl 3. 600 Club 2. 3. Volleyball Marathons FRANK YACONA JOSEPH M. ZITARELLI Zitter, Yokell Princeton Med. School Beat it. Tennessee. Esquire. Swim Team. Hunting. Pool. Blackjack At Atlantic City. BETH YGRKO B Performing Arts dance Don't you even! Cheerleading 1,2. 3. Variety Show 3. Drama Club 3. Senior Week. Florida. Prom Committees. BRIAN C ZCJZEK LINDA ZACHAR Work Marriage Vo-tech 1. 2. 3. Attendance Aide 3. SENIORS NOT APPEARING IN THIS SECTION: DENNIS DCJGAN DANIEL E. MACKRELL KIMBERLY SHAW CHANDRA SINGH MICHELLE WALTERS “Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed and in such desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or faraway.” HENRY DAVID THOREAU 69 LOOKING BACK Do you remember the Year 1985: ... 1st female Vice-presidential candidate-G. Ferraro . . . Baby Fae . . . Starvation in Ethiopia . . . French Exchange • Voisegnon . . . Bruce Springsteen • “Born in the U.S.A.” . . . Cabbage Patches . . . S.V. Band in Group IV . . . Computers . . . Cliff Notes . . . College Selections . . . Class Trip to Florida . . . “Fiddler on the Roof” . . . “Let’s Go Crazy!” • Senior Variety Show . . . Jackson’s Victory Tour . . . Ghostbusters! . . . S.A.T.’s . . . “Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer” . . . O.P. . . . Brothers K. . . . Dayglow . . . Trivial Pursuit . . . YES” Tour 90125 . . . Prince • “Purple Rain . . . A.M.A. Lionel Ritchie-6, Prince-3, Michael Jackson-0 . . . Reagan’s Landslide . . . Honeydrippers . . . Band Aid • “Do They Know It’s Christmas Time” . . . ”We are the World” . . . William Schroeder • Artificial Heart Recipient . . . Tracy Bradson • 1,411 career points: new S.V. record . . . Wrestlers go undefeated: Bill Null Ed Jackson reach state finals . . . Girls in hockey playoffs for first time. . . . 1st graduating class from S.V. as a 4 year high school . . . Senior Prom • May 31, 1985: “Just Between You and Me” . . . Tina Turner: Private Dancer . . . Madonna: Like a Virgin 72 ACTIVITIES In this our last year of high school, we take part in social activities that we can always remember. As we look back, we laugh and cry, and realize that this has been just about the best year of our lives. The Homecoming football game provided an unforgettable thrill for the young ladies in the Homecoming court. The Miss Chi contest revealed the real beauty possessed by the football team. Everyone can remember the good times they had at the Soph Hop, Christmas Ball, and the Junior Prom. But these seem like parties when compared to the romantic, unforgettable night of the Senior Prom. The Variety Show will always hold memories. It pulled our class together and made us work as a team. But all the hard work paid off, because we can leave Sun Valley knowing that our Variety Show was the best! There were also those times when we just acted crazy and had the time of our lives, using the famed excuse, We re Seniors! Senioritis also managed to infect many students who could not wait for it all to end. As we go through life, no matter which road we take, which decisions we make, we can always remember the good times at Sun Valley. SOPH HOP In March of 1983, our Soph Hop final- ly arrived. The cafeteria was trans- formed into a medieval castle with a drawbridge at the entrance and stone covered walls. A large paper-mache rock with the sword excalibur and a dragon on the long wall added to the atmosphere. The theme Magic Power proved a unique idea for the dance. Orion provided the music as the cou- ples danced, enjoyed the buffet and ad- mired the fountain. Scrolls of names hung on the walls which were taken home as mementos of the evening. JUNIOR PROM Our Junior Prom was certainly one to remember. After a buffet in the simply decorated cafeteria, we went to the gym for pictures and dancing. The gym had been beautifully transformed into anoth- er world. As we entered, we saw a spec- tacle of wonder. Ice Castles proved a perfect and unique theme. The ice cas- tle, the castle cake, and the trees and snow complete the image of winter. The committee and Mr. Kozlowski deserved the great thanks for all the hard hours of work and thought, because we shall al- ways remember our Junior Prom. CHRISTMAS BALL Bruce Springsteen’s Santa Claus is Cornin’ to Town inspired the commit- tee’s minds for the 1984 Christmas Ball. The cafeteria was again changed; made into a wintry wonderland. A large tree literally filled one corner of the cafeteria. Couples' names were written on the bells which hung on the walls. The buf- fet spread along the back wall, and the DJ with the light show was situated in the front. Stars hung from the ceiling, and trees lined the walls. The hard work of that Friday afternoon and night, and early Saturday showed again that the Class of 1985 has what it takes to be creative and determined. HOMECOMING This year’s Homecoming was a double header. First the event which everyone had been looking forward to; the naming of the Homecoming Queen. The climax of the evening was reached with the crowning of Cathy Harkins, escorted by Dave Montella. We watched as Kathy Le- flar and Erica Guenther surrendered the crown they had worn for a year to the new queen. The second event was the renaming of the football field to Dr. Wally Field, in honor of the long years of service of Dr. John Walichuck. MISS CHI One of the highlights of every football season is the traditional game against Chichester on Thanksgiving. In an effort to make the rivalry even more interest- ing, and to get the players and everyone else fired up for the game, someone in- vented The Miss Chi Contest. A tradition here at Sun Valley is to hold a pep rally where some of the players dress up like Chichester girls”. Some of these cos- tumes are outrageously hideous. The winners this year were quarterback Chris Garman, with escort Steve Burns sporting a classy mohawk and mirrored shades. The contestants competed by collecting money for charity. The con- testants with the most money wins. VARIETY SHOW As many of you probably already know, the Variety Show was held in the Fall this year. To be specific it was held on November 15, 16, and 17 and played to packed houses all three nights. Many hours of dedication and practice were put in by all who were involved. Koz came up with ideas and many of the props. Mary-Beth somehow taught most of us how to dance in a synchronized manner, and Mr. Muller organized the slapstick stage crew who could be found dancing between acts or playing pranks on the third night. It was an opportunity for the boys to wear make up and for everyone to show their stuff, be it come- dy, singing, dancing, or playing music. It was hard work, but it was worth it. 81 PICTURE DAY CLUBS BAND .....................88 MUSICALE ..................92 CHORUS STAGE BAND ........93 COMPUTER DEBATE ..........94 FBLA FUTURE NURSES .......95 GUIDANCE LIBRARY AIDES ___96 HONOR SOCIETY .............97 INTERACT INTERNATIONAL CLUB 98 MOTIF NEWSPAPER ...........99 ROTC .....................100 SCOTT’S HI-Q .............101 SENSORY AIDS STAGE CREW .102 STUDENT GOVERNMENT........103 WRESTLERETTES ........... 104 YEARBOOK .................105 There were so many clubs to join to keep ourselves active throughout our high school years. Not only did they keep us moving, but they were also valuable experiences in leadership, teamwork, service, and publications. Experiences, that at one time or another during our journey would be very useful when trying to lead a successful, fruitful life. There were clubs for just about every interest and talent. For the musically inclined there was Chorale, Stage Band, and a championship caliber marching band. Many club memberships served the school and surround- ing community. Organizations such as the Honor Society, Interact, Future Nurses Club, F.B.L.A., the student government, library and guidance aides, and R.O.T.C., all provided the school and community with invaluable services. Our school publications; the yearbook, newspaper, and literary magazine, all provided experi- ence in producing a book or paper that we can all be proud of. There is even a pro- gram for the academically inclined to prosper. Hi-Q presents a challenge to its members to work as a team and come up with the correct answer. The talents we have shown and the experiences we have had while members of certain clubs, will all be put to use again as we make decisions that will direct us down the road of life. BAND “And now, with a score of . . . SUN VALLEY!” These words were heard more than once by the Sun Valley Band. They brought on screams of thrill, de- light, and self-satisfaction, because this has been one of the toughest years the band has had. With the addition of many hard-working and eager ninth graders, the band moved into group IV competi- tion; totaling 115 players, our band had potential and proved it. New drum line instructors, a bigger horn line, and many more members than ever before; Mr. Lynn Stauffer and the entire instruction- al staff had quite a task before them. But the members were willing to learn and ready to win. Who can forget the basics . . . play it! . . . from the top . . . look, people . . . am I speaking Greek? . . . Malaguena . . . Meadowlands . . . Can't Help ... I Believe . . . Lower Blast. The band gave us memories, friends, and a great experience to remember. Drum Major • Karole Oleksey WOODWINDS: Back row Dawn Bak. Letitia Walter. Chris Mason. Linda Middleton. Todd Lindsey. Steve Magyarik. Beth Parker. Dawn Strohl. Diane Hagy. Ruth Ware. Donna Landino, Melissa Fleischut. Denise Downey. Faith Barratt. Middle Row Kim Santamaria. Suzanne Knott. Barbara Miller. Bonnie DiCicco. Marylou Belcher. Gabriella Passerini. Michelle Scarcella. Lois Sach. Carole Costello. Amy Maroney. Chris Buchta. Missy Easton. Sandy Kulesa. Kneeling Charlene Weaver. Donna Phillips. Paul Hagy. Cindy Bailey. Betsy McLaughlin. Renee DeGroat, Michelle Kane. Stacey Baker. Jennifer Rooney. BRASS: 5th row Steve Faulkner, Mark Ware, Dave Schmidt. Brian Willis. Ron Schluth. Vince Paparo, Jim Fisher. 4th row Dave Baker. Angelo Fatiga. John Finn. Dave Kupsis, Mike Hollick, George Davis, Jim Vershinski. 3rd row • Don Lacombe, Bob Boyer. Ed Zgleszewski, Jim Joseph. Dave Cwiertniewicz. Mike Cziertniewicz. Moses Kovalchuck. 2nd row • Bill Sunick. Eric Baker. Steve Bingeman, Eric Wessman. Alan Lutton. Tony Zygmont, Vicki Carter. Chuch Kohlerman. 1st row • Chris Thompson. Bob Weaver. Steve Murray. Mark Ream. John Stokarski. John DiMeglio. Dave Bingeman, John Gasperetti. DRCJMLINE: Standing: Hoss Ogram. Victor Florio, Bruce Wall. Steve King. Sean Willis. Gary Jackson. Kneeling Fred Carpenter. Jennifer Chanitz, Kristen Miller, Eileen Bowe, Judy Harding. Craig Stokarski. POMS: 4th row Amy Clowsley. Gina Lamer. Joan Ozelis, Denise Larue. 3rd row Beth Talley. Michaeline Korenkiewicz. Mary Kate Doyle. 2nd row Michelle Hefton. Diane Ainsworth, Kim Scott. Stephanie D'urso. Sitting Susan Carmen. Andrea Stephens. FLAGS: Standing Jennifer Oxending. Lisa Herbus. Heather Crines. Debbie Berner. Dawn Gutherie. Emma Brown. Diane Heckman. Beth Miles. Michelle Billet. Anne Overbeck. Tina Gutherie. Terry Wansel Kneeling Diane Holefelder! Becky Miron. Michelle Tipton. Gerrie Crouse. Sitting Kristin Fleischut MAJORETTES: Standing Sue Breno. Toni Lynn Farris. Dawn Pollock. Jennifer John. Danielle Wilkenson. Kneeling Julianne Carter. Cathy Caulfield. Sandy Nus baum. Tricia Fulker Front Debbie Morey. Debbie Clark RCJNNERS. Standing Barb Rooney. Michelle Fry. Dianna Keen. Bill Knott. Kneel ing - Susan Nusbeum, Michelle Williams. Nicole Lamer MCISICALE This year’s Musicale staff has proven to be a very high-quality operation. Put- ting out a book that recalls all of the band’s triumphs and events during the past year, while recognizing the seniors in the band, is not an easy job. But this year’s staff has done it, and done it well. While not only keeping old Musicale tra- ditions alive, this year’s staff has added new twists and new changes to our year- book, adding traditions of their own. It was not easy to get it all together. Pic- tures, Senior baby pictures, Senior infor- mation sheets, Remember Whens, Superlatives, Director Awards, all had to be distributed, collected, counted, and recorded, and it took time. Officers: Vicky Carter. Betsy McLaughlin. Dave Cwiertniewicz. Cindy Bailey. Staff Standing: (left to right) Lois Sach, Alan Lutton, Dave Cwiertniewicz. Sean Willis. Mike Cwiertniewicz. Steve Magyrik. Mark Ware. Steve Bingeman. Paul Hagy. Dave Schmidt Kneeling: (left to right) Karole Oleksey, Sandy Bendo, Donna Phillips. Jennifer Rooney. Kelly Billinger, Michelle Scarcella Sitting: (left to right) Kristin Fleischut. Cindy Bailey. Betsy McLaughlin. Vicky Carter. B th Talley. Renee DeGroat. Michele Kane CHORUS Back Row (Left to right) Debbie Berner. Sue Dobson. Patti Petrys. Michelle Billet. Beth Talley. Sue Kester, Becky Evans. Jenny Oxidine. Middle Row (I to r) Sue Boyer. Dale Coleman, Jeanneen Fox. Jim Wiedman. Alan Lutton, David Ament. Heather Rosenburg, Anne Overbeck. Candi Anderson. FRONT ROW: Chris Buck. Sue Breno, Maria Castaldo. Donna Phillips, Lois Sach. Cheryl Buck. Karen Knorr. Mow in its fourth year, this year’s Chorus has undergone many changes. With the addition of ninth graders, they have increased in size, and a change in conductors to Mr. Ed Paffett. He had no easy job, but he did what he had to, and he did it well, with help from the chorus members. It was a successful year, with several out-of-school performances, in- school assemblies, and concerts with the band and stage band. Also success- ful were three outstanding members who achieved the honor of representing Sun Valley at District 12 Chorus. Con- gratulations to the whole chorus for a successful, rewarding year, and all the hopes of many more years to come. Officers (left to right) Lois Sach (Vice-Pres). Donna Phillips (Sec Treas.) Cheryl Buck (Pres.) STAGE BAND Similar to our Marching and Con- cert Bands, Sun Valley’s Stage Band is directed by Mr. Lynn Stauffer. One of the things members especially en- joy about Stage Band is the popular music played, “You Should Hear How She Talks About You” and All Might Long. They also enjoyed play- ing for various groups of people. Much credit must be given to the members of this club who have to fit night rehersals into their schedule, which for many people, consists of sports and jobs. All of the hard work put forth finally seems worthwhile when their concert is performed in the spring. STANDING. George Davis, Jim Vershinski. Ron Schluth. Brian Willis. Mark Ware. Dave Baker. Vincent Paparo. THIRD ROW: Steve Faulkner. Jim Fisher. Dave Bingeman. Steve Bingeman. Eric Baker. Bill Sunick. Dave Kupsis, Mike Hollick, SECOND ROW: Mike Cwiertniewicz. Steve Reeves. Ed Zgleszewski. Rob Widmaier. Ed Schluth. Dave Cwiert niewicz. Jim Joseph. Keith Anderson. FRONT ROW: Steve Brown. Tony Zigmont, Lois Sach. Steve King. Sean Willis. John Gasperetti. COMPUTER CLUB Now that Sun Valley has entered the Computer Age, they felt it was about time that some afterschool computer activities should be formed. This led to the formation of the computer club. The founding fa- thers of this club included presi- dents Bill Knott and Vicki Cwiertnie, and club advisor Edd Paffett. Club members made use of the school’s computer system of PET’s, Commo- dore 64’s, and several other systems. The club also had the distinction of participating in the Philadelphia Elec- tric Company Computer Bowl, where four representatives from Sun Valley entered and competed with other schools for cash prizes. BACK ROW L TO R: Eric Dykman. Alan Lutton. George Tempesta. Justin Chandler. Steve Smith. Bob Boyer. Mr Paffett. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Chris Watkins. Steve Zgleszewski. Lois Sach. FRONT ROW L TO R: Vicki Cwiertnie. Bill Knott, Sharon Harrison. CLOSE-UP To provide high school students with a better understanding of the CI.S. gov- ernment and how it works, the Close-Up foundation was established. The club’s year began early with the distribution of background material in order to prepare the members for the club finale, an en- tire week in Washington D.C. During this week Sun Valley students, along with those from all over the country, meet and learn firsthand about the inner- workings of our nation’s capitol. This is accomplished through letures, work- shops, and visits to the city’s focal points. In addition to the excellent learn- ing experience, one is exposed to new friends from all over the U.S. With so many new ideas being introduced, the Close-Up experience is one you’ll never forget. BACK ROW L TO R: Sandy Bendo. Donna Phillips. Bill Knott. Paul Hagy. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Chris Watkins. Vicki Cwiertnie. FRONT ROW L TO R: Michelle Kane. Diane Hagy. Sue Carmen. Barbara Jones. Ms. Erickson. FOTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA BACK ROW L TO R: Frank Yacona. Ken Quinney. Penny Covey. Vicki Gordon. Kathy Cronin. Annette Piecara. Dawn Stafford. Donna Dombroskie. Sandy Covey. SITTING: Mike Mack. The Future Business Leaders of America (F.B.L.A.) is a club designed to introduce students to the world of busi- ness. With the help of advisor James Romano, club members are taught the basics of business through group discus- sion along with firsthand information from field trips. One of their most obvi- ous activities is their running of the school bookstore. This represents not only an excellent learning experience, but a vital service to the school. FUTURE NURSES The future nurses and health careers club is designed to helps its members establish foundations for pursuing a ca- reer in nursing and other medical profes- sions. With the guidance of the advisor, Elizabeth Irons, they learn and discuss aspects of nursing such as schooling and training. Members broaden their medical knowledge by helping Mrs. Irons treat sick students in the nurses office during their study halls. OFFICERS: BACK ROW L TO R: Kris Fithian. Mrs. Irons. FRONT ROW L TO R: Eileen Bir ney. Diane Losak. BACK ROW L TO R: Eileen Birney. Sandy Cambell. Diane Losak, Michelle Fry, Lisa Tait, Kathy Ayers, Cheryl Buck, Kris Fithian, Sue Carmen. FRONT ROW L TO R: Barbara Jones, Marianne Saiauskie, Laurie Hartman. GUIDANCE AIDES The Guidance Aides are student vol- unteers who help to keep the Guidance office running smoothly from home- room to seventh period every day of the school year. Both the counselors and the guidance secretary keep them busy organizing the college catalog, keeping the career center neat, filing papers, and running simple errands. Their biggest task comes in the fall, when it is neces- sary to help with the organization of Col- lege Night. They make each and every college sign and help set up both the cafeteria and gym for the college repre- sentatives. They helped to make college night a worthwhile experience. Kristin Fleischut Standing (left to right) Lisa Noble. Maria Castaldo. Sue Conley. Ryan Hutchinson. Kristin Fleischut. Vicky Price, Josie Desantis. Laurie Badame. Seated: Chris Mason. Karen Mansi. Chris Garman. Danielle Haggerty. LIBRARY AIDES Because of all the work that needs to be done in a library, Mr. Cummis- key needs volunteers to help him. They do jobs such as filing and checking out books, straightening shelves, helping students locate ma- terial, and signing passes. Without those willing and able bodies who serve as Library Aides, the task of running a library would be very diffi- cult. We should all be thankful for those aides whose hard work and able assistance allow us to accom- plish our library and research work in an efficient manner. Back Row (left to right): Dana Urbanski. Chris Donato. Mike Fabionari. Jim Wiedman. Front Row: Terri Shepard. Tony Cifelli. Dave Ament. Beth Talley. Kristin Smith. Mr. Cummiskey HONOR SOCIETY This years Honor Society activities started during the summer when most people don't even think of school. One of their volunteer services to the community was to help relo- cate Aston Free Library. They also had great success with their three fund raising car wash- es during the summer. With the start of school, some of the members volunteered their ser- vices to fellow students as tutors. The re- sponse to tutoring was overwhelmingly popular and beneficial to those who participat- ed. The Honor Society also continued the tradi tion of raising money for the Ronald McDonald House by means of a volleyball marathon open to all who wished to participate. However, the primary reason for the success of all of the Honor Society s ventures and services is the irreplaceable council of Mr. Robert Moran, whose dedication and kindness is a model for us all. ADVISOR: Mr. Moran Officers: Betsy McLaughlin (Sect.) Cathy Wright (Treas.) Steve Zgleszewski (V. Pres.) Karole Oleksey (Pres.) Tara Meek (V. Treas.) FIRST ROW: Betsy McLaughlin. JoAnne Naef. Karole Oleksey. Cathy Wright. Ed Murray. SECOND ROW: Kelly Kushto, Dean Raughley. Julie Paller. Steve Zgleszewski. Glenn Bowen. THIRD ROW: Chris Watkins. Sandy Bendo. Kim Lawrence. Dawn Agozzino. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Harrison. Lois Sach. Kevin Murray. 97 Tara Meek. Tim Zgleszewski. INTERACT The Interact club takes on a lot of responsibility, and provides many ser- vices to the school and the community. Throughout the school year they raise money which is distributed to the under- privileged families in the surrounding area. Cinder the direction of club advi- sors Mr. Hofheinz and Mr. Grassano, members raise money by selling lolli- pops. candy, and by organizing a carna- tion day. Interact members also sponsored three food drives for the holi- days. Food was distributed to those in need so that everyone would have a hap- py holiday. The Interact Club deserves much praise for their time, effort, and services given to the school and community. BACK ROW L TO R: Cindy Kaltenstein, Missy Klimas. Sandy Nusbaum. Debbie Grubb. Jean Riggio. Cheryl Buck. Mr. Grassano. Cindy Bailey. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Renee DeGroat. Kathy Ayers. Sue Shanko, Melissa McKee. Tammy Taylor. Kelly Billinger. Sandy Bendo, Donna Phillips. FRONT ROW L TO R: Tracy Bradson. Cathy Harkins. Amy Clowesley. Andrea Stephens. Eileen Birney, Laurie Hartman. Sue Miner. Kim Saviski. Debbie Lyman. Gianna Sutton. INTERNATIONAL CLUB BACK ROW L TO R: Eric Barraclough. Tara Meek. Sue Kester, Justin Chandler. Steve Zgleszewski, Rick Brochetti. Sandy Bendo. Lois Sach. Sandy Cambell. Virginia Carroll. Jean Riggio. Kim Lawrence. Mrs. Evans. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Debbie Campbell. Amy Okumura, Jackie Lawrence. David Kupsis. Chris Franz. Sandy Nusbaum. Debbie Grubb. Kristin Smith, Denise Downie, Missy Epperson. FRONT ROW L TO R: John DiMeglio. Missy Klimas. Alan Lutton, Kirk Okumura. Chris Watkins. Bill Knott. Cheryl Buck, Kelly Billinger, Vicki Cwiertnie. Donna Phillips. Dan Porto. Jennifer Rooney. In order to provide students with a knowl- edge of foreign affairs, which are so vital in this interdependent world. The International Club was established. The advisor. Mrs Evans and the officers: President Bill Knott. V. President Chris Watkins. Secretary Kirk Okumura. Histo- rian Amy Okumara. and Treasurer Chris Al- mont. set out to enlighten the club by the use of speakers, field trips, and group activities such as food days. Scheduled activities in- clude trips to New York. Washington. Philadel phia, and The Goddard space Center. In school activities include: presentations of different countries, role-playing games discussing for- eign policies, a club sponsored social event, and a reception for the visiting French stu- dents. The year of activities culminates with the club's participation in all all-day mock G.N. conference with other schools. The major goal the club is attempting to emphasize is that foreign affairs can be interesting, for they are so important in our lives. MOTIF Back Row (L to R) Dan Porto. Sandy Nusbaum. Third Row (L to R) Bill Knott. Kelly Billinger. Sandy Bendo. Second Row (L to R) Tara Meek. Steve Zgleszewski. Rick Brochetti. Lois Sach, Kim Lawrence. Front Row (L to R) Diane Losak, Missy Klimas. Motif, Sun Valley’s literary magazine was improved upon in many various as- pects this year. Upon her return from a first semester sabbatical, faculty advi- sor, Mrs. Patricia Muldoon hopes that this years spring edition of the magazine receives a favorable rating from the Na- tional Council of Teachers of English, which rates literary magazines from schools all over Pennsylvania. Co-edi- tors Steve Zgleszewski and Rick Bro- chetti, and the remainder of the staff, read entries submitted by students in order to determine the best ones. The magazine, in its final form, contained en- tries from just about every literary disci- pline: Haiku, short story, poetry, prose, drama, radio scripts, and book reviews. EDITORS: Steve Zgleszewski, Rick Brochetti. NEWSPAPER STANDING (L to R) Mr. Wilchensky, Bill Knott. Alan Lutton. Lois Sach, Diane Holefelder. Rick Brochetti. Kelly Billinger, Missy Klimas, Sandy Bendo. Dan Porto. Barbara Jones. KNEELING (L To R) Chris Curry. Bunny Benz. Angela Lenzi. Debbie Lewis. Amy Okumura. Missy Eperson, Cindy Brown. Sandy Nusbaum. Jacqui Lawrence. SITTING (L to R) Eric Barraclough, Kristen Miller. Gina Ferrara, Andrea Stephens. Amy Clowesley. Michelle Fry. Debbie Morey. Dave Kilgore. Alicia Anderson. EDITORS: Rick Brochetti. Dave Kilgore. Lois Sach. Sponsor: Mr. Wilchensky. Diane Holefelder. Alan Lutton. Bill Knott. “The Voice of the Valley,” our school newspaper, has kept the student body aware of school activities and other events that are in some way related to our school community. Under the super- vision of faculty advisor Mr. Stephen Wilchensky and chief editor Diane Hole- felder, the staff of editors and reporters produces both an informative and enter- taining paper. Besides keeping everyone informed about school activities, an edi- torial column is written in response to various letters received from the stu- dents at Sun Valley. SENIORS: STANDING (L to R) Diane Holefelder, Mr. Wilchensky. Barbara Jones. Kneeling (I to R) Chris Curry. Bunny Benz. Bill Knott. Dave Kilgore. Sitting (I to R) Amy Clowesley, Andrea Stephens. Gina Ferara. Debbie Morey. R.O.T.C BACK: M. Carducci. D. Jester. A. Spence. C. Journey. R. Gittman. T. Clarke. R. Robertson. M. Messiner. K. Smith. S. Korejwo. MIDDLE: K. Kupae. N. Mollitery. L. Stafford. S. Allen. B. Frank. Front: J. Brooks. J. Dunning. B. Hinderhoffer. C. Aaron. R. Fowlkes. Lt. Col. Miller. L TO R: Richard Landon, Steve Cornog, Peter E. Bloomer. Jr., Eric Delellis. BACK ROW L TO R: John Dunning, Bill Bacon. Ken Lacey. Jerry Dement, Rick Landon. Pete Greenhalah. Kim Williams. Jon Manko. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Joe Greenhalah. Erik Shaw. Bryan Ely. Dao Coleman. Vicki Robinson. Tom Whittaker. FRONT ROW L TO R: Jim lllingsworth, Bob Martin. Bruce Wall. Steve Cornog, Lt. Col. J. L. Miller. Pete Bloomer, Eric Delellis. Ann Neville. Margaret Coleman. Carl Lieby. All of us have seen JROTC mem- bers raising and lowering the flag, and helping people at various school affairs; but many of us do not really know what JROTC is all about. JROTC or Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, is a class that helps to form responsible citizens with strong character, who understand the need for national security, authority, and self-discipline. These goals are achieved through class work, trips, and extracurricular activities. The classes are taught by retired Marines, Sergeant Lacey and Lt. Col. Miller. The trips include camp outs, a day in Washington D.C., and a week at a major military installation. Some ex- tracurricular activities offered through the class are rifle team, ori- enteering, physical fitness club, drill team, Emergency medical Techni- cian Program, and the Karate club. BACK: D. Derikson. M. Stantcowski. D. Ellis. G. Shorter. J. Artis. R. Orpeza. J. Locke. J. Nastasi. FRONT: Sgt. Lacey. D. Molette, K. Kulesa, J. Lavin. P. Kwiat- koski. K. Montgomery. Lt. Col Miller. BACK: C. Caldwel. K. Fillipi. F. McCarthy, A. Gardner. R. Martin. R Gawne. S Frazier. B. Carpinelli. M. Ebrite. MIDDLE: P. Matajosatis, J. Jones, S. Kulesa. K. Steward. E. Sexton. L. Hilt. A.J. Thomson. L. Shorter. FRONT: Sgt. Lacey. D. Holefelder. H. Walters. J. Herbus. K. Anderson. J. Bullard. Lt Col. Miller. SCOTT’S HI-Q Scott's Hi-Q, established in 1948, is the oldest continuing academic quiz program in the United States. Its pur- pose is to test the knowledge and wit of the participants, while encourag- ing academic achievement and good sportsmanship. The team consists of eight starting members and the advi- sor, Mr. Howard Brouda. Their sched- ule includes two away matches at Academy Park and Radnor, and the big home match versus Penn Wood and Strathaven. This program is an extremely vital element to the contin- uation of academic excellence. STARTING EIGHT: STANDING L TO R: Steve Zgleszewski. Bill Knott. Glenn Bowen. Chris Watkins. KNEELING L TO R Julie Paller. Cathy Wright. Karole Oleksey. Kim Lawrence. STANDING L TO R. Bill Sunick. Tony Zygmont. Bill Knott. Maria Castaldo. Amy Maroney. Kim Lawrence. Lois Sach. KNEELING L TO R: Alan Lutton. Julie Paller. Cathy Wright. Steve Zgleszewski. Karole Oleksey. Chris Watkins. Glenn Bowen. SENSORY AIDES Sun Valley’s Sensory aides, better known as the Penn-Delco Television Pro- duction Crew, videotapes many differ- ent school activities for broadcast on the community's cable television networks. Under the direction of faculty advisor Mr. Philip Voshell, many of the Valley’s winter sports games and matches are taped in the gym. For those who could not see the game, it provides an extra chance to witness our dedicated sports teams in action. They also preserve on tape the biggest day of the school year- Graduation. The T.V. production crew provides a service to the school and gives the community a display of our school’s talent and pride. Victor Florio. Jon Manerchia. Darren Bonaquisti Advisor; Mr. Philip Voshell STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is responsible for keeping the lights functioning properly and the microphones in working order during the assemblies throughout the school year. Without their knowledge of lighting and sound none of our school assemblies would run smoothly. Their two biggest productions this year hap- pen to be the Variety Show and the School Musical. They work and practice just as hard as the cast, even though most of the time their efforts go unno- ticed. Sun Valley’s stage crew deserves much recognition for their efforts in helping to make our stage productions to be the best. Advisor: Mr. Muller STANDING (left to right) Jon Manerchia. Victor Florio. Jim Vershinski. John Sullivan. Dave Tucker. SITTING: Rich Helferty. Joe Ciesielski. Mike Gattuso. Erik Larson, Scott Berkau. Ray Redding. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The members of the Student Senate are responsible for promoting the school spirit at Sun Valley. Elections are held every year and students from both the Academic and Business departments of the school are chosen to be representa- tives. The officers and representatives, under the guidance of Mr Giamplami, organize and carry out many high-spirit- ed activities. Two of these are Home- coming and Student Teacher day. Not only do they organize activities to promote school spirit, but they also plan activities having charitable causes; among these are The Miss Chi contest and the Blood Drive. President: Dawn McGonagle. Advisor: Mr. Giampalmi BACK ROW: (left to right) Dede Miller. Marty Monahagn, Dana Salerno. Ginny Carroll. Ron Eisenacher. Darryl Bobey. Juli Carter. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Smith. Ann Marie Searcy. Hope Pascal. Judy Robertson. Joanne Gilman. Amy Okamura. Maria Castaldo. FRONT ROW: Dawn McGonagle. Lisa Giampalmi. Karen Brauer, 103 Debbie Lyman. Mary Baldino, Sheri Millard. WRESTLERETTES There is no doubt that Sun Valley has one of the best wrestling teams around. Much credit to their success should be given to the wrestlerettes. The wrestlerettes are a function that supports the team financially and emotionally. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Temple, the girls work the concession stand to raise money for equipment, jackets, and awards. The girls come to every wrestling match to provide support to the team. They are also a source of publicity for the team; the colorful and imaginative posters hanging in the hallways, which advertise the matches are often humorous. The statisticians keep track of all individual and team records accomplished during the school year. They post pins, decisions, and losses on a large poster hanging in the lobby. Let's have three cheers for the wrestlerettes! Officers: (left to right) Eileen Birney, Cindy Bailey. Michelle Hefton, Juli Carter. Debbie Morey. Statisticians: (left to right) Back Row: Debbie Morey. Eileen Birney. Lori Hutchinson, Front Row: Cindy Bailey. Diane Ainsworth. Standing (left to right) Barb Miller, Mary lou Belcher. Juli Carter. Debbie Morey. Sitting: Eileen Birney. Cindy Bailey, Sandy Hoover. Debbie Cahoone. Sharon Harrison. Marianne Saiauskie. Kneeling: Anne Neville, Holly Sill, Amy Clowsley. Andrea Stephens. Michelle Hefton. YEARBOOK BACK ROW L TO R: Ed Murray. Rick Brochetti. Steve Magyrik, Kim Lawrence. Steve Zgleszewski. Karole Oleksey. Alan Lutton. Lois Sach. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Amy Clowesley. Cathy Wright. Andrea Stephens. Maria Castaldo. SEATED L TO R: Betsy McLaughlin. Glenn Bowen, Kristin Smith. Julie Paller. Bill Knott, Debbie Campbell. Chris Watkins. In order to bring you this year's edition of Spectrum, the staff began work in June '84 in order to plan the book's content. Through- out the year you can see yearbook photogra- phers scurrying around taking pictures of everything that moves. These pictures and other memories of our past and present are compiled in the finished version of our book. The people responsible for the production of this book are the tri-editors: Kim Lawrence. Karole Oleksey. and Steve Zgleszewski: along with numerous other editors for specific topics and the regular staff. This group works long hours, especially the days before the deadline, in order to get the book out on time. Everyone would agree, however, that it is worth it. be cause we will have this treasured memory of our years at Sun Valley. Tri-editors Steve Zgleszewski. Kim Lawrence. Karole Oleksey. EDITORS BACK ROW L TO R: Steve Magyrik. Lois Sach. Alan Lutton. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Bill Knott. Glenn Bowen. Linda Shor, Cathy Wright. FRONT ROW L TO R: Kim Lawrence, Steve Zgleszewski. Karole Oleksey. Sports are an excellent way to promote sportsmanship and teamwork, while at the same time allowing the athlete to unwind and stay physically fit. Sports provide the necessary values and character traits needed for successful naviga- tion of the road to our destination. Every year the sports teams strive for a better season, and to do the best that they possibly can. Some teams turn out to be winners, but then there are some teams that no matter how hard they work or how dedicated the athletes are, they just cannot put together a winning season. Either way, the athletes and their coaches exhibit the pride and true sportsmanship found at Sun Valley. All of the sports are different in their physical and mental damands, but no matter which sport you have participated in you emerge with the same experi- ences; the joy in victory and the agony in defeat. We must not forget the job of the cheerleaders, who show their sportsmanship all year long. They are just as much athletes as a football or basketball player. They too, share the emotions of victory and defeat with the team. By being a part of Sun Valley's athletic program, we all have gained some experience in dealing with the ups and downs of life. CHEERLEADING BACK ROW L TO R: Mary Baldino. Beth Yurko MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Gina Cipollini, JoAnne Naef FRONT ROW L TO R: Karen Brauer, Sheri Millard BACK ROW L TO R: Tara Meek, Debbie Campbell. Debbie Cahoone, Suzanne Milaccio, Karen Brauer. Caroline Bradley. Lea Lappin FRONT ROW L TO R: Denise Davis. Karla Leslie. Sheri Millard. Mary Baldino. Sharon Harrison. Michele Cairy. Beth Yurko. Gina Cipollini (Cap!.), JoAnne Naef (Capt.) BACK ROW L TO R: Laurie Hartman. Robyn Schaffer. Toni Lynn Farris FRONT ROW L TO R: Tammy Taylor. Mari anne Saiauskie TOP TO BOTTOM: Marianne Saiauskie, Tammy Taylor. Laurie Hartman Of all the activities at Sun Valley, cheerleading ranks very high in the area of dedication. Their job is never done, for they cheer for football, soc- cer, and hockey in the fall and basket- ball or wrestling during the winter. Be- sides all of this, the cheerleaders go through many hours of practice during their summer vacation and after school in the fall in order to perfect the rou- tines which they perform to perfection during our sporting events. They can always be found exciting the crowds at a football game or encouraging a mass of students to cheer for their school during a pep rally. Besides being willing to donate a lot of time and commitment, cheerleaders must have a lot of talent in order to perform the cheers, steps, and stunts which they all make look so easy. A pyramid is much more difficult than they make it appear. It’s easy to see, however, that their hard work and tal- ent do pay off, for they have always been a vital element in Sun Valley’s proud winning tradition. 108 FOOTBALL BACK ROW L TO R: Dana Thompson. Laura Brown. Kris Fithian, Coach Fithian. Coach Withelder. Coach McCullogh. Deb Forte. Danielle Greisser. Sharon Garman. FIFTH ROW L TO R: Doug Bromley. Steve Sorokanych. Tim Possenti. Mark Royer. Ken Tuohey. Larry Lewis. FOURTH ROW L TO R: Jim Martz, Brian Haley. Mark McCormick. Dave Ellis. Dave Bailey, Ed Miller, Mike Parson. Dave Camp. Kevin Hedger. Dave Bromley. Joe Miron. Tony Ferzano. THIRD ROW L TO R: Ray Redding. Steve Waters. Mike Glackin, Kevin Glackin, Steve Lloyd. Keith Prorock. Rob Mariotti. George Gray. Todd Hovis. Mike Gattuso, Darren Strain. Der ron Derrickson, Jeff Vickers. SECOND ROW L TO R: John Walsh. Keith DeAngelis, Mike McNamee, Tony DelVacchio. Ryan Hutchinson. Eric Larsen. John Mayone, Rich Helferty, Sean Taylor. Tim Vernon. Tim Donald. FRONT ROW L TO R: Blake Pitts. Steve Burns. Sean McDade, Chris Garman. Dave Tucker. Alan Pitts. Rick Soltner, John Sullivan, Mike Laszek, Joe Ciesielski, Gary Wyant. It was the end of an era for the Sun Valley football team. Mr. Fithian, our long time, head football coach, brought his Sun Valley football career to a close with the end of our season. Although the 1984-85 football team did not come to a winning end, this team and others before had benefited by the great wisdom of Mr. Fithian. Led by Mr. Fithian and assistant coaches Mr. Lashendock, Mr. Withelder, Mr. Giampalmi, and newcomer, Mr. McCullough, the team put in a great deal of time and effort. With the experi- ence of Sean McDade and other seniors, Blake Pitts, Alan Pitts, Steve Burns, and Anthony DelVaccio, they worked both on strengthening offense and defense. Determination, skill, intelligence, and strength were just some of the charac- teristics that this team was known for. Endurance and sheer determination was what carried the squad through the season and to victory over Interboro and Glenn Mills. Learning from the losses help the team to make their victories even more prosperous. With friends, new and old, the guys had a lot of fun along the way and brought the season to a close with a great deal of good memo- ries. With a couple heartbreaks and some impressive new plays and faces the squad finished with as much heart and soul as they started out with. As the years go by, we will look back on a great bunch of guys and a great man. Good Luck and good bye, Mr. Fithian!! FIRST ROW (L TO R): Steve Burns. Sean McDade. Chris Garman. Dave Tucker. Alan Pitts. Rich Soltner. John Sullivan. Mike Laszek, Joe Ciesielski. SECOND ROW (L to R): Keith DeAngelis. Mike McNamee, Tony Delvacchio. Ryan Hutchinson, Eric Larsen. Todd Hovis. Rich Helferty, Sean Taylor. THIRD ROW (L to R): Blake Pitts. John Walsh. Ray Redding. Mike Gattuso, Darren Strain. Tim Vernon. Gary Wyant. FIRST ROW (L to R): Tom Evans. Paul Soscia, Dan Shanko, Jeff Weaver. John Skwirut. Bob Seefeldt, Tom McClain. Jeff Gressel. Dave Schweizer, Keith Morey. Scott Donald, Dennis Dougherty. Steve Forte. SEC- OND ROW (L to R): Coach Kramer. Len Ciesielski, Bill Starkey. Ryan Walsh. Jeff Bernauer, Eric Dougherty. Bob Welch.'Roger Linebugh, Bob Bullen. Paul Ballard, Brian Kelly. Mike Possenti, Vito DiCamillo, John McCormick, Gary Suda, Jeff Smith. Coach Recchiuti, Coach Kushail. SOCCER BACK ROW L TO R Coach Grassano. Coach Owsley. Coach Messick. Darryl Bobey, Tony Skwirut, Kevin Murray. Jeff Huddle. Dave Montella, Sam Kaltenstein, Mike Albaugh. Dan Gallagher. Eileen Birney, Sue Shanko MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Steve Ferzetti. Bob Cirillo, Harry Baumeister. Dave Cwiertniewicz, Jeff Dinger. Scott Burger FRONT ROW L TO R: Chris Lambert. Kris Milne. Chris Burger. Chuck Butler. Moses Kovalchuk The 1984 soccer team, under the guidance of coaches Joe Owsley, Dana Messick, and Chuck Grassano proved to be somewhat of a rebuilding year for Sun Valley soccer. Although we re- turned nine letter winners from last years team, the complete line had to be replaced due to graduation. With cap- tains Chris Burger, Sam Kaltenstein and Dave Montella providing the leadership, the team finished with an overall record of 6 wins, 7 losses and 3 ties (5-4-3 in Del- Val league play). This respectable re- cord was a tribute to the hard work and dedication of the whole team. One school record was tied in the win over PennWood, when high scoring Mo- ses Kovalchuk scored four goals, and one school record was set in the win over Glen Mills when we scored ten goals. With the expanding of Sun Valley to include grades nine through twelve, we also started a new era in soccer at Sun Valley with the start of a ninth grade squad. The season was brought to a close on December 1st at the annual soccer ban- quet held at Widener College's MacMor- eland Center, where Chris Burger was named most valuable player. Congratu- lations to the 1984 team and as the se- niors leave, we wish to extend to all remaining players one word of farewell, Teamwork. BACK ROW L TO R: Coach Owsley. Coach Messick, Hope Pascal. Marty Monaghan. George Davis. Dave McGona- gle. Fran Orbono. Angelo Fatiga. Tracy Howett, Hoss Ogram, Dave French. Jeanie Archer. Julie Carter MIDDLE ROW L TO R: John Ross. Chris Mullen. Jim Pierdomenico. Rob Romanoski, Dan Moore. Mike Paglia, Dave Dietzler FRONT ROW L TO R: Bob Probert. Neil Madison. Kirk Okumura. Mike Kennedy. Todd Vitello. Steve Cally, Chris Almont. Eric Nelson BACK ROW L TO R: Sam Kaltenstein. Dan Gallagher. Mike Albaugh, Dave Montella. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Jeff Huddle. Kris Milne. Harry Baumeister. Dave Cwiertniewicz. SITTING L TO R. Bob Cirillo. Steve Ferzetti. Chris Burger. Chuck Butler BACK ROW L TO R: Mike Ferzetti. Chuck Taylor. Dave Trainor. Dave Weightman. Coach Frank MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Harry Walters. John Minka, Brad Landau. Mark Blacknell. SITTING L TO R: Denny Jones. Scott Cahoone. Bill Hamilton. Rob Martin. Dave Kupsis. s.v 0 Marple Newton 3 L s.v. 1 Penncrest 2 1 s.v. 3 Saint James 1 W s.v. 1 Interboro 3 L s.v. 5 Penn Wood 2 W s.v. 1 Harriton 1 T s.v 10 Glen Mills 2 W s.v. 2 Academy Park 1 w s.v. 1 Interboro 1 T s.v. 2 Penn Wood 1 W s.v. 0 Harriton 2 L s.v. 0 Strath Haven 5 - L s.v. 1 Glen Mills 3 L s.v. 1 Academy Park 2 L s.v. 3 Chester 3 T s.v. 4 Chester 0 W HOCKEY TOP ROW (L to R): Betsy McLaughlin. Stacey Salerno. Deb Lyman, Dawn McGonagle, Kris Fithian, Cathy Wright. Dede Miller. Coach MacDonald. BOTTOM ROW (L to R): Sandy Hoover. Andrea Schiavino, Tracy Bradson, Cathy Harkins. Kelly Delozier, Bridget Seefeldt. TOP ROW (L to R): Donna McNamee, Jen Diehl. Cheryl Downie, Letitia Walter. Bridget Gillespie. Tracey Killian. Maureen Maloney. Debbie Knott. BOTTOM ROW (L to R): Missy Moraska. Dawn Strohl. Donna Cirillo. Lisa Kamdar, Fran Blanchette. Terry Rush. This year the hockey team produced a truly remarkable and memorable 1984 season. Many hours of practice and will- ingness to work hard and stick together created an extremely talented team with a glowing record of 9-3-1. The team re- turned with seven starters from last year’s team. As a result of the team- oriented commitment, an outstanding success was achieved by placing sec- ond in the Del Val league, and giving the first-rated Penn Wood team their only defeat. With this victorious record, the team made it to the Playoffs, but was 116 defeated by C.B. West. It was the first time that the girls field hockey team had ever entered into the Playoffs. As a re- sult of the impressive victories, six play- ers were honored: Tracey Bradson, Deb Lyman, Dawn McGonagle, and Cathy Wright were selected to the Del Val All- Star team, and Cathy Harkins and Dede Miller achieved Honorable Mention. Sev- eral team records and individual records were broken that will be remembered in the years to come. Congratulations to the Girls Field Hockey Team on an ex- cellent season. TOP ROW (L to R): Betsy McLaughlin. Stacey Salerno. Deb Lyman. Dawn McGonagle. Cathy Wright. BOTTOM ROW (L to R): Andrea Schiavino. Tracy Bradson, Cathy Harkins, Kelly Delozier. Missing: Vicki Carter. sv A Interboro 3 w sv 1 Penn Wood 0 w sv 1 Harriton 1 T sv 2 Strath Haven 1 w sv 1 Chichester 1 T sv 0 Academy Park 1 L sv 6 Chester 0 W sv 1 Interboro 0 W sv 2 Penn Wood 2 T sv 2 Harriton 0 W sv 5 Chichester 0 W sv 5 Academy Park 1 w sv 9 Chester I w BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Chester 39 SV 15 W Pennwood 15 SV 50 L Glenn Mills 16 SV 45 L Strathaven 28 SV 27 W Harriton 20 SV 41 L Academy Park 15 SV 50 L Chichester 50 SV 15 W Interboro 32 SV 23 W BACK ROW L TO R: Coach Stull. Sean Mullane, Chuck Dicicco, Ted Verano FRONT ROW L TO R: John Carr. Paul Procaccio, Kevin Kane. Eric Dychman. Cross Country is a sport of intensi- ty and dedication, and most of all a sport for believing in yourself. It’s one of the most difficult sports to pursue because it involves running at both the individual level and on the team level simultaneously. However strong minded the runners, there is need for a hard-willed, dedicated coa- ch, whom Sun Valley is fortunate in being gifted with- William Stull. The 1984 Cross Country season, with all its hardships, has made us the tough- est team around, and will be remem- ber as the Team of 1984.” TOP ROW (LR): Gina Larner, Bonnie DiCicco. Coach Stull. Barb Ruth. Annette Chedeville. Debbie Rivers. Middle ROW (LR): Amy Smedley. Cathy Evans. Jackie Lynch. Jeanne Hamilton. BOTTOM ROW (LR): Kristen Amey. Kristen Smith TENNIS BACK ROW L TO R: Miss Lonnquist. Missy Klimas. Stacey Baker, Judy Harding. Dawn Moody, Lisa Herbus, Sue Breno FRONT TOW L TO R: Jennifer Rooney. Sue Carman. Michelle Miles. Julia Paller. Vicki Cwiertnie. Renee DeGroat Missing: Michele Kane Under the direction of coach Patri- cia Lonnquist, the girls’ tennis team improved the best-season-ever score of last fall. Finishing 6-2, they played better than usual matches against for- midable Harriton, as Stacey Baker won in the third singles position. The hours of practice proved worthwhile as the team volleyed, slammed and aced its way to victory. From the beginning of practices, the entire team showed a lot of prom- ise. The first and second players, Mi- chelle Miles and Sue Carman, along with sophomore Stacey Baker, led the team to its wins. Team captains Mi- chelle Miles and Julia Paller urged the girls into second place in the Del-Val league. Congratulations are also in order for doubles teams of Michelle Miles and Sue Carman, Jennifer Roo- ney and Stacey Baker, and Vicki Cwiertnie and Michele Kane, who all played well in the doubles teams league championships. We hope that next years team can continue the upward trend set by this year’s Sun Valley girls’ tennis team. Pennwood osy 5 W Harriton 5SV 0 L Chester OSV 5 W Academy Park OSV 5 W Pennwood OSV 5 W Harriton 4 SV 1 L Chester 1 SV 4 VU Academy Park OSV 5 w BOYS BASKETBALL BACK ROW (L to R): Coach Whiteside. Sue Shanko, Steve Ferzetti, Jeff Giampalmi. Mike Carrafa, Chris Garman. Tim Possenti. Tim Vernon. Tim Donald. Ricky Moyer. Brian Haley. Mike Mszaneckyj, Karen Mansi. Coach McDermott. KNEELING (L to R): Ed Crowley. Jeff Donnely, Kevin Kelly. STANDING (L to R): Coach Whiteside. Tom Miles, Bill Mercandante, Bill Sarosy, Cory Logan. Dave McGonagle, Jim Martz, Steve Sorokanych. Ed Kerr. Gregg Bradson. Jim Ellixson, Chris Brown, John Hoffman. Craig Wright. Coach McDermott. 122 After a disappointing 1983-84 sea- son, the 1984-85 Sun Valley Boys Basketball team came on strong. With Coach McDermott and new- comer, Coach Whiteside, and captain Jeff Donnelly to pace the team, the squad had a lot of hard work ahead of them. Some of the team practiced with Mr. McDermott year-round. With the “Zpo Crew and a great deal of faithful fans to cheer them on, the team started out the season with vic- tories over St. James, Garnet Valley, Sleighton Farms, and the Christian Academy. With many last-minute victories and losses, the team can be described as one of the most intense squads to pass through Sun Valley. GIRLS BASKETBALL L R: Andrea Schiavino, Cathy Harkins. Fran Blanchette. Sharon West. Bridget Gillespie. Tracy Bradson, Danielle Griesser. Dawn McGonagle, Lisa Portello. Kris Fithian. Cathy Wright. Deb Forte. Karole Oleksey, Michele Fry. Missing: Bridget Seefeldt. The Girl’s Basketball team of 1984-85 has had a sparkling season this year. With the help of Coach Dana Messick and Coach Joseph Owsley, the girls have really given Sun Valley a great hon- or. Both coaches have greatly encour- aged the teams with their leadership and support. The hard hours of practice and drilling have really paid off for both teams, the varsity and junior varsity. Im- promtu drills ordered by the coaches aided the girls in brushing up on weak spots: 5 minute sprint, 10 minutes run- ning, 10 minutes of foul shooting . . . Even though there were only four se- niors on the team, much leaderhip was exhibited and followed by all. The Se- niors: Tracy Bradson, Cathy Harkins, Dawn McGonagle, and Cathy Wright led the team to victory after victory. Many records were broken by both the team and one individual, Tracy Brad- son. Tracy broke the 1000 point mark in the Bishop Shanahan tournament over Christmas vacation, where she was hon- ored by both the team and her family. The game ball and roses were presented to her. She also broke total career points record in the school. Nevertheless, Sun Valley won the Bishop Shanahan tourna- ment. With thanks to Tracy and the rest of the team, the season will be remem- bered forever. L R: Coach Owsley. Megan Sullivan. Mellisa Quin. Mellisa Griesser. Kris McKee, Jackie West. Sharon West. Frannie Blanchette. Denise Basht, Lisa Montgomery. BOYS’ GIRLS’ SWIMMING The Boy’s Swim Team, after only a few years in existence, has managed to show signs of a bright future in the sport with their improving showing. Advised by Mr. Fitzgerald, the team has practiced long and hard to swim their best. The Girl’s Swim Team has also had a rebuilding season this year. Even though there were no seniors to lead the team, Captain Michele Tyson and Kim Kelly led the team with the guid- ance of Coach Ann McDonald. S TOP ROW L TO R: Coach Fitzgerald. Steve Reeves. Steve Brown, Andy Faire, Marty Monaghan. Dave Grace. Steve Cally. Chris Almont. John Roth. Don Lacombe. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Eric Wessman, Chuck Butler. Rob Stair. Paul Hagy, Darren Strain. Sean Willis. Bill Knott. BOTTOM ROW L TO R: Dan Robb. Brian Willis. Rob Tochterman, Todd Hovis. TOP ROW L TO R: Todd Hovis. Sean Willis, Paul Hagy. Brian Willis. Rob Stair. Bill Knott. BOTTOM ROW L TO R: Coach Fitzgerald. Eric Wess- man. Darren Strain. Dan Robb. Rob Tochterman. Chuck Butler. TOP ROW (L to R): Roberta Wisham, Jennifer French, Bonnie Dicicco, Dawn Griffin, Michele Tyson. Christine Gallagher, Lois Sach, Kim Fry. MIDDLE ROW (L to R): Kim Kelly, Terry Kilpatrick. Denise Downie. Kim David, Kathy Ayers, Denise LaRue, Cathy Wisham. BOTTOM ROW (L to R): Kim Bilinger, Cheryl Downie. Stephanie Cornell. Dawn Moody. Beth Blankenheim. WRESTLING FIRST ROW (L to R): Rob Hoover. Neil Madison. Chris Lambert. Rob Romanoski. Mike Glackin. SECOND ROW (L to R): Dave Deitzler. Chuck Butler. Paul Kline. Rob Mariotti, Ed Jackson. THIRD ROW (L to R): Bill Null. Steve Burns.Keith Prorock. Sam Kaltenstein, Steve Lloyd. BACK ROW L TO R: Darryl Bobey. Jeff Waldren. Don Lappin, Angelo Fatiga. Ted Varano, Anthony Verratti. Hoss Ogram. Mark Royer, Darren Bonaquisti. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: Mike Parsons. Ken Millard. Rob Leeper. Dave French. Bob Ficotoro. Ron Fowlkes. FRONT ROW L TO R: Mike Kennedy. Ron Eisenacher. Rob Amont, Kirk Okumura, Dan Moore. Eric Nelson. The rigorous practices, the feeling of victory, tri meets, tournaments, and a lot of fun times along the way were just a few of the things that the 1984-85 wrestling squads faced during the sea- son. Led by Mr. Grassano, Mr. Kramer, and two new editions to the coaching staff, Mr. Beerhalter, and Jim Myers, the team had spectacular season. Cap- tains Ed Jackson, Steve Burns, and Sam Kaltenstein charged the varsity team on to many stunning victories. After faring well at the Ridley Christ- mas Tournament, Sun Valley met Rid- ley again at the Springford Tri-Meet. The exciting 1984-85 squad defeated Ridley and Springford, and they put two impressive victories under their belts. The team was soon after ranked in the list of the top ten teams in South- eastern Pennsylvania. Other inspiring wins included Marple Nemtown, Penn Wood, Springfield, and Harriton. Se- niors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshman alike gave the team all they had. With brains, brawn, and heart, ex- perience and talent, faces new and old, and skilled coaches and wrestlers, the team was one of the most successful teams to pass through Sun Valley. ROW (L to R): Coach Stull. John Carr. PaulProcaccio. Dan Plerdomenico. KNEELING (L to R): Tom Evans. Chuck Diciccio. Eric Dickeman. MISSING: Kevin Kane INDOOR TRACK Sun Valley formed its first indoor track team this year. Both boys and girls compete at area wide colleges against other schools from public, Catholic and PIAA leagues. As many as one hundred teams may be present at each meet. Since more schools compete at indoor meets, the competition is definitely bet- ter. Mr. William Stull, coach of cross country and girls outdoor track, also coaches the girls and boys indoor teams. Cinder his direction, members practice distance, speed, and weight workouts. Beside getting a lot of exer- cise, they have made many new friends. UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS .........134 SOPHOMORES 138 FRESHMEN ........142 CANDIDS .........146 As we graduate, we cannot forget the many friends we have made; not only among the senior class, but also among the underclassmen. When they first arrive at Sun Valley, we do not treat them with the same respect as everyone else. On the first day of the new school year there are always a few freshmen and sopho- mores that are looking furiously for their class on the third floor. It is tradition to initiate the underclassmen into high school life. But after school has gotten under way and the clubs and sports are at full membership, some lasting and meaningful relationships are made. The rest of the year goes smoothly until it is time to say goodbye to some of those friends. Moving away to school seems like the end of many relationships, because we wonder if we will ever see each other again. Even for those staying at home, college life may pose a threat to many friendships. But usually, with effort, we can maintain some form of contact with our friends, and eventually come home to spend time with them. As we head out to begin our new lives, we will always have friends that we can turn to for support. JUNIORS: CLASS OF ’86 SUN VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ASTON, PA. PRESBITED BY CLASS I a S«P Thomas Aaron Jonathan Acheson Diane Ainsworth Sherry Allen David Ament Keith Anderson John Ardes William Bacon Dawn Bak Faith Barratt Steven Barretta Samantha Batten Deborah Baylor Sandra Beck Alexandra Bendo Randolph Bertrand Francis Bienkowski Michelle Billet Kelly Billinger Antoinette Bilski Darryl Bo bey John Bogenschutz Caroline Bradley Ricky Brochetti Douglas Bromley Karen Bromley Karen Broomall Rebecca Brown Scott Burger James Cage Debra Cahoone Christine Campbell Deborah Campbell James Canavan Michelle Capasso Heather Capotosto Susan Carman Cynthia Carr Christine Carre David Carroll STANDING L to R: Lisa Kamdar. Dede Miller. SITTING L to R: Hope Pascal. Darryl Bobey. Tara Meek Domenic Castelluccio Arun Chakrabarty Jennifer Chanitz Desiree Chattin Michael Cifelli Alisa Clark Andrea Clark Thomas Clarke Michael Connor Christopher Conrad Penny Covey Terry Creighton Sean Cully Ronald Curay Victoria Cwiertnie Carl Czajczynski Renee DeGroat Rebecca Delvescovo Robyn Diantonio Teresa Dibaldo Gina Dibona Melissa Diemunsch Judith Dimarcello Jeffrey Dinger Timothy Donald Anthony Dorsam William Downs Colleen Ege Stephen Faulkner Daniel Fendt Theresa Ferricola James Fisher Kristen Fithian Tracy Franco Beth Frank Christopher Franz David French Christina Fritzinger Michelle Fry Ellen Galvin John Gasperetti Walter Gaudioso Jeffrey Giampalmi Michael Glackin Dan Goodchil6 Vicki Gordon Danielle Griesser Joy Groch Lisa Guittare Dawn Guthrie Danielle Hagerty Christopher Haggerty Brian Haley Sharon Harrison Diane Heckmann Kevin Henry Brian Hinderhofer Sandra Hoover Jack Horan Nicole Hornick Scott Houston Michael Hovis Tracy Howett Nadine lacono Donna Jamison David Jester Douglass Johnston Charles Jones Christine Jones Richard Jones David Julius Lisa Kamdar Michele Kane Alexander Katsouris Dianna Keen Kimberly Kelly Kevin Kelly Michael Kelso Richard King Theresa Kirkpatrick Paul Kline Nancy Knorr Christine Korczynski Francis Korenkiewicz James Kyriakos Kenneth Lacey Donald La com be Brian Ladd Lea Lappin Denise Larue Vanice Lavin Robert Leeper Angela Lenzi Debra Lewis Lawrence Lewis Steven Lloyd Diane Losak Nancy Lowthert Alan Lutton Thomas Lynch Michael Mack Paula Macomber Michael Maholik Lisa Majewski John Malinowski Maureen Maloney Robert Mariotti Christine Martin Lori Marvin Steven Mastroianni Michael Matijosaitis Erika Matteo Maryann Matus Gerald McCaffrey Susan McClintock Edward McClyment Dennis McCormick Nancy McCormick Sherry McGlinchey John McLaughlin Eugene Mease Tara Meek Michael Melone Suzanne Milaccio Kenneth Millard Robert Miller Deanne Miller Edmund Miller James Milligan Kelly Mingis Joseph Miron nita Mitchell Laura Parker Gabriella Passerini Michele Perrotta Hoang Pham Donna Phillips James Pierdomenico Stacy Plummer Robert Ponto Lisa Portello Daniel Porto Timothy Possenti Keith Prorock Kenneth Quinney Denise Racine Kimberly Ricks Debra Rivers Vicki Robinson Lisa Rollo Robert Romanoski Robyn Rooks Elaine Monroe Karen Montgomery Kathleen Montgomery Lisa Montgomery Daniel Moore Christopher Mullen Kevin Murray Dina Myers Melissa Napoline Jason Nilon William Null Herbert Ogram Olga Omiridis Victoria O'Reilly Joan Ozelis Michael Paglia David Palio Phyllis Panna Steven Panzullo Vincent Paparo Jennifer Rooney Susan Ross Steven Rowley Mark Royer Judith Rush Brian Rybak Lois Sach John Salerno Lynn Salvato John Savoy michelle Scarcella Robin Schaeffer David Schlett Ronald Schluth William Schmidt David Schreffler George Schropshier Lisa Scott William Scott Bridget Seefeldt Laurie Sellers Edward Shaw George Shorter Nicholas Simkiss Mark Simmons Kelley Simpson Anthony Skwirut Susan Smedley Carl Smith Lori Smith Robert Smith Kelly Snook Stefanie Sobcynski Shari Sprouse Scott St Germain Maureen Stafford Faith Strawley Edward Stritzinger Timothy Strohl Raymond Stufflet Pamela Suda Chris Sullivant Gary Sutterlin Evan Sutton Christopher Tague Elizabeth Talley Cheryl Taylor Clifford Thompson Dana Thompson Marco Tourlitis Shawn Townsend Kenneth Tuohey Michelle Tyson Steven Vandergrift Melinda Vernon Jeffery Vickers Robert Wagner Jeanmarie Waldron Jeffrey Wallace Michael Walton Theresa Wanzel Ursula Ward Mark Ware Stephen Waters Chris Watkins Sharon West Donald Whittaker Danielle Wilkinson Keith Williams Kimberly Williams Scott Williams Dolores Winn Michelle Winters Karen Yocum Timothy Zgleszewski The following are not pictured: David Bailey Randall Birney Thomas Christaldi Michael Edgar Jeffrey Elliot Terrence Fannon Deborah Forte Ronald Gittman Peter Greenhalgh Ann Gregg Richard Hanawalt Robert Hastings Byron Holmes Timohy Holmes Michael laconangelo George Kelly Richard Kulakowski Kevin Laskey John Mayone Michele Michelson Thomas Minchella Daniel Mochocki Timothy Moyers Michael Mszaneckyj Richard Oropeza Hope Pascal Patrick Perti David Pierdominico Theresa Prendergast John Shaw Debra Swift Theodore Varano Brian Wood 137 SOPHOMORES: CLASS OF ’87 Henry Adams Christopher Almont Kristin Amey Keith Arthur Sheri Badame David Baker Stacey Baker Tracey Barbosa Denise Basht Joseph Beggs Mary Lou Belcher Jacquelyn Bell Janet Blacknell Frances Blanchette Elizabeth Blankenheim Wendy Bowen Robert Boyer Gregg Bradson Susan Breno Richard Bristow William Brode David Bromley Christopher Brown Stephen Brown Christine Buchta Christine Buck Angela Burke Robin Byrne Michele Cairy Steven Cally David Camp Mark Carducci Paul Carey Frederick Carpenter Michael Carrafa Julianne Carter Maria Castaldo Edward Chelo Jr. Donna Cirillo Donna Clark LEFT TO RIGHT: Maria Castaldo. Julie Carter. Karla Leslie. Ron Eisenacher Steven Clark Henry Clemons Jr. Roman Coia Dao Coleman John Coleman Margaret Coleman Kenneth Conley Paul Conway Scott Corson Carole Costello Richard Couch Kelly Crane Edward Crowley Matthew Culp Craig Cummings Winifred Curry Maria Cylc Jennifer Dagostino David Damico Kimberly David Denise Davis George Davis Kirk Decarlo Derron Derrickson Robert Diaddezio Jennifer Diehl David Dietzler Regina Divito Charles Donovan Cheryl Downie Stephanie Durso Ronald Eisenacher David Ellis James Ellixson Melissa Epperson Lynne Esher Joseph Evans Jr. Kathleen Evans Tonilynn Farris Angelo Fatiga William Feher Rose Mary Fernandez Anthony Ferrazzano Robert Ficoturo Catherine Finegan Patricia Finegan Michele Fitzgerald Victor Florio Ronald Fowlkes Robert Fraim Jennifer French Chad Friel Kimberly Fry Tricia Fulker Peter Gattinella Danny Gensemer A m 1? ft 10! c 0 A ft Pi A n Cl W 0 0 ft St Cl ft w 0 1 Jk. A Jt Cl ifWv jff jftl 0 0 Lisa Giampalmi Bridget Gillespie Kevin Glackin Tara Gorman David Grace Kathy Grau George Gray Raeann Greto Dawn Griffin Lisa Guthrie Diane Hagy Judy Harding Mark Hass Daniel Hatton Georgeanne Hazzard Frank Heacock Keri Heacock Kevin Hedger Michele Hefton Steven Hickey Joseph Hodges John Hofmann Mark Holland Margo Howett Kimberly Humphreys James lllingsworth Donald Irvin Beverly James Jennifer John Thomas Jones Charles Journey John Kampanis Michael Kennedy Edward Kerr Tracy Kilian Irene King Stephen King Deborah Knott Charles Kohlerman Kimberly Kupay Pamela Kwiatkoski Christopher Lambert Donald Lappin Karla Leslie Holly Lewis James Lewis Jerome Lewis James Lock Kathleen Lynch Neil Madison Kelly Manahan Angela Mancini Jon Manerchia Darrin Manna Amy Maroney Thomas Marrongelli James Martin Laurel Martin James Martz Richard Maruzzi Christine Mauloni Theresa McCaffrey Brett McCarthy Sharon McCray Dennis McFadden Shirley McGinley David McGonagle Mark McGuire Donna McNamee John McShea Patrick Melone Michael Menta William Mercadante Linda Middleton Lisa Milas Beth Miles Thomas Miles Barbara Miller Brian Miller Kristen Miller Donna Mirra Patrick Moffatt Novella Moletteri Martin Monaghan John Montgomery Dawn Moody Linda Morgan Sean Mullane Melissa Muraska Stephen Murray Linda Myer Eric Nelson Mark Nelson Ann Neville Lisa Noble Jacquelyn Oflynn Kirk Okumura Andy Omiridis Jeannine Oreilly Francis Orobono Larry Oronzio Jonathan Osifat Joseph Paller Jr. Elizabeth Parker Michael Parsons Ketan Patel Patricia Pedrys Dawn Pollock Stacy Powell Wendy Powell Robert Probert Melissa Quin John Rapp Stephen Reeves Eric Reynolds Robin Rhoades Stacy Richardson Matthew Richter Michelle Rickman Ronald Robertson Robert Romeo Jonathan Ross Barbara Ann Ruth Darrin Ryan Kimberly Santamaria William Sarosy Jr. Mary-Jenn Saunders Louis Savastani Linda Savitsky Brian Scheidly Edward Schluth Annamarie Searcy Kristy Self Roberta Sexton Erick Shaw Terrie Shepard Terry Shoemaker Tammy Shull Nadine Sidoriak Holly Sill lldai Singh Richard Smalley Kevin Smith Steven Sorokanych Jacqueline Spanier Brian Stark Tammi Stevens Kelly Steward Douglas Stewart John Stokarski Jr. Carl Strickland Dawn Strohl Patricia Strohl Brenda Strohm Carolyn Sullivan Megan Sullivan William Sunick Terrance Sweeney Eleftherios Tourlitis Anthony Verratti James Vershinski Todd Vitello Pamela Volpe Francis Vrobel Jr. Jeffrey Waldron Brian Walker Bruce Wall Leticia Walter William Wanko Ruth Ware Charlene Weaver Joseph Weikel Sharen Weller John Wesolowsky Jacqueline West John Whitby IV David White Robert Widmaier Robin Williams Kathleen Wisham Roberta Wisham Erika Wolters Craig Wright Sharon Yarnall Susan Yunker Carla Yurko Kristine Zarevics David Zdun Kerrie Zuzek Anthony Zygmunt The following sophomores are missing: Kathryn Anton Mark Augustine Teresa Barbuto Michael Brownhill William Carpinelli Robert Gawne Donna Marie Grawl Cory Logan Michele Mckenna Louis Minisci Jr. Sidney Diane Norton Ronald Pacchione John Phillips Sandra Ricks Brian Robinson Michael Ronan Dale Schollenberger Craig Smith Noel Vance Cynthia Worrell 141 FRESHMEN: CLASS OF ’88 Dana Salerno, president; Amy Okumura. vice president; Joann Oilman, treasurer. Judy Robertson, secretary: Virginia Carroll, historian. I — • J ft ft ' . ; I Virginia Carroll Scott Carter Vincent Carter Anthony Castelluccio Kathy Caulfield Justin Chandler Leonard Ciesielski Johanne Colvin Stephanie Cornell Sharon Cornog Robert Crane Michelle Curry Trade Dandreamatteo Karen Dauberman Lewis Davis Andrew Deluca Robert Ademek Jeffrey Albaugh Alicia Anderson Candi Anderson Holly Demeglio Kathleen Diantonio John Diaz Nicolas Dibona Candice Anthony Tracy Arthur Denise Babicki Jennifer Bacon Marc DiCamillo Vito DiCamillo Bonnie DiCicco John DiMeglio Kelly Bailey Teri Baker Paul Ballard Dina Barbacano Susan Dobson Monica Dolan Scott Donald Dennis Dougherty Eric Barraclough Christopher Bauer Michael Baumeister Kristen Beck Eric Dougherty Denise Downie Bruce Downs Lisa Downs Dana Bennett Heather Bering Jeffrey Bernauer Debra Berner Mary Doyle John Dunning Eric Dyckman Melissa Eaton David Bingeman Mark Blacknell Denee Boccella Denise Bogucki Michael Ebright James Edwards Deborah Ellis Glen Ellison Susan Boyer Lawrence Bradley Kevin Breckenridge Bettyjean Brennan Carol Elser Bryan Ely Delilah Ernst James Evans Mark Brong Julian Brooks Cynthia Brown Emma Brown Rebecca Evans Thomas Evans Clayton Fenstermacher Deanne Ferara Marianne Brown Robert Bullen Kerrie Burrell Scott Cahoone Anthony Fida Kenneth Filippi John Finn George Fisher Christopher Caldwell Sandra Campbell John Carr Sharon Carre Melissa Fleischut John Florio Steven Forte Esther Foulke Jeaneen Fox Edward Fritz Christine Gallagher Aaron Gardner Shannon Garman Lisa Gattinella Darlene Giering Tracey Glass Kristi Grady Kelly Grau Dawn Greco Joseph Greenhaugh Laura Greer Jeffrey Gressel Melissa Griesser William Grubb Tina Guthrie Dianne Hamilton William Hamilton Dinae Hamrick Lisa Hedger Lisa Herbus Marlene Hively Michael Hollick Virginia Holmes Victoria Huber Donna Husband Denny Jones John Jones Thomas Jones James Joseph Byard Kashner Robert Keith Brian Kelly Carol Kent Susan Kester Melissa Klimas Karen Knorr Suzanne Knott Sandra Kulesa David Kupsis Bradley Landau Donna Landino Gina Larner Sharon Larsen William Laskey Jacqueline Lawrence Carl Leiby William Lex Steven Lillis Jeffrey Linaweaver Todd Lindsey Roger Linebaugh Michelle Loynds Jacalyn Lynch Rosanna Macri Angela Magnanti Kimberly Malik Jon Manko Cynthia Mansi Mark Marker Robert Martin David Marvel Paul Matijosaitis Francis McCarthy Machael McCarthy Thomas McClain Gerald McClintock [a .0 a 0 fii fi f) Aw A $ r If f -I 0 A no m 7 fUP fH .a mn fv John McCormick Kellianne McCormick Christopher McFadden Kimberly McKee Kristine McKee Kathleen McManiman Mary McShea Mark Messner Dawn Michalkiewicz David Middleton Karen Minhiak John Minka Joseph Monaco James Moore Keith Morey Kimberly Nelson Sandra Nusbaum Cecil O’Brian Amy Okumura Venetia Omiridis Joanne O'Neill Anne Overbeck Jennifer Oxendine Stacey Pate Anthony Perpetua Sharon Peterson Michael Ponto Michael Possenti Raymond Purcell Victorine Quinn Lance Ranalli Mark Ream Christine Riggio William Robbins Judith Robertson Barbara Rooney Heather Rosborough Harold Rowley Carolyn Sabatelli Dana Salerno Ronald Sarol Teresa Saviski Carolyn Scanlon Stacie Scheivert Stacy Schiavino Robert Schweizer Robert Seefeldt Daniel Shanko Lance Shorter John Skwirut Susan Smalley Amie Smedley Deborah Smith Kristin Smith Stephen Smith Ross Snodgrass Sheri Snyder Paul Soscia Andrew Spence Daniel Spisak Kimberly Springer Evelyn Stafford Kelly Stafford William Starkey Lisa Starr Craig Stokarski Lora Stover Maryann Stritzinger Michelle Strohl Debra Suda Gary Suda Erin Sullivan Lisa Suter Tracey Swearer William Sweeney William Tarr Charles Taylor Alfred Thompson Deborah Thompson Garry Tilton David Trainor Joann (Jliman Janette Vickers Kara Wagner Jennifer Wallace Ryan Walsh Harry Walters Dawn Ware Jeffrey Weaver Robert Weaver David Weightman Robert Welch Karen White Thomas Whittaker Joseph Wilson Richard Wimer Traci Winters Edward Wojciehowski Frank Wrench William Wright David Young Edward Zgleszewski The following are not pictured: Kimberly Billinger Vincent Caratello William Christopher Danee Conley Heather Crines Howard Ellis Susan Ellis Michael Ferzetti Shawn Frazier Robert Grady Dawn Heavlow Richard Holefelder Laurie Jevnick Daniel Kershaw Kimberly Kinsler Ronald Logue Cherie McQuillan Bronson Miller Jennifer Mingis Denise Molette Adam Mozol Christine Phillips Daniel Pierdomenico Tracy Sims Jeffrey Smith Scott Worrilow 145 ssHMisna The following is a list of the people who so kindly supported the 1985 Spectrum: Mr. Mrs. E. Kent Mr. Mrs. B. K. Thomas The Edward Murray Family Tom Gwen Ferara Ray John Kirchdoerfer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Riggio The Saiauskie Family Mr. Mrs. Wayne A. Brower James Dolores Mason Bob Madeline Hutchinson Mr. Mrs. David A. Donato Frank Grace Murray Robert Shirlee Yurko Paul, Joan, Darren, and Sharren Strain Tony Loretta Del Vacchio Mr. Mrs. Patrick Lawrence Jacqueline Lawrence Kelly Lawrence Stephanie Lawrence Lori Gary Gressel Ann Cianciarulo Mr. 6 Mrs. Lewis Byrne Mr. Mrs. Ronad Bingeman Tara L. Meek Mr. Mrs. Frank Yacona Mr. Mrs. David Eastburn Mil Charles Butler Adam Marie Procaccio Helen Steve Ayers Bob Rosemary Jukes Carole Ed Kulesa The Wessman Family—Ted, Karen, Eric, Kristi Mr. Mrs. James Fisher Al Joan Larue Jack Joan Billet Mr. Mrs. Vance A. Lavanture Edmond F. Barbara A. Willis Charles W. Garman A. L. Bowe Donald E. Miner Ralph B. Holmes J. P. Oleksey George J. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. George J. Taylor, Jr. The haef Family hat Donna Stinson Mr. Mrs. Jack Marantino Mr. Mrs. Joseph Benz Beverly A. Albaugh Mrs. Shirley E. Rhoads George Pauline Pennington The Scampton Family Mr. Mrs. Wayne Reed The Marvel Family John, Ann, Johnny, Annie, Billy Mr. Mrs. Jack Holefelder and Family The Korejwo Family Mr. Mrs. Craig H. Stephens Mr. Mrs. Michael Gyda David Voshelle Dr. Mrs. Joseph Fleischut Mr. Mrs. horman Larsen Mr. Mrs. William A. Hamilton Mr. Mrs. Jack Shor Bob Janet John Joseph Eleanor Monroe Frank Libby Ferzetti William H. Scheivert Cliff Carol Thompson Arlene Moyer Mr Mrs. Roberty Faverio Mr. Mrs. Raymond A. Wright Mrs. William C. Lex Jr. Bartley's 4th period French class 150 _ JR. K’S 2 Rosalie Ln Dutton s Mills Rd. Aston, PA 19014 ASTON PHARMACY Nat F. Fuselli 10 Schievert Ave. Aston, PA 10914 494 1445 HERBIE’S AUTO PARTS OF ASTON 223 g. Pennell Road Aston. PA 19014 (215) 485-2700 Austin Campbell ASTON BEVERAGE OUTLET riegn Domestic Beer ISoda Ice • Snacks 411 Marianville Rd. Aston. PA 19014 494-2404 AAOIVTGO I IERY WARD CATALOG SALES AGENCY ‘SMART SHOPPING STARTS HERE” CAZA MIA DELI Plaza No. 352 Brookhaven, PA 19015 872-4707 223 Pennell Rd. Aston, PA 19014 497-1520 KEVIN M. HESS STAFF SERGEANT U S ARMY FIELD RECRUITER 3424 PENNELL ROAD, SUITE 11 ASTON. PENNSYLVANIA 19014 OFFICE PHONE (215) 485-1171 Be All That You Can Be U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION IRON WORKERS Savings Loan Association 249 Concord Rd., Village Green Aston, PA 19014 Phone IWS-1800 wnce PUPPY PRINCE PET CENTERS GRANITE RUN MALL MEDIA. PA 19063 566-2463. SA 4 2742 ROBERT W. WYANT Roofing S Siding 22 Morgan Rd. Aston, PA 497-1913 CALLAWAY FLORIST Dutton Mill Rd. Shepard St. Brookhaven, PA 19015 W. Hearn Callaway TR2-1949 ASTON AUTO PARTS INC. DUTTON'S MILL RD. ROSALIE LN. ASTON. PA. 19014 PHONE 497 4155 CHRIS GREENTREE’S VILLAGE GREEN E ON Pennell Concord Aston. PA. 19014 Specializing in: Bedr.Alignment Flat Bed Service Dometic Recovering Foriegn Towing SAM MCCLAY GUS GUASPERINI Phil Jim’s Steaks — Hoagies TR 2-9472 2905 Edgmont Ave Parkside. PA BLAIR’S FLORIST Pancoast Ave. Concord Rd. Aston. PA HCJ5-6167 494-1033 LEE’S GIFT SHOP Unique Gifts Cards 223 N Pennell Rd. Aston. PA 19014 485-7733 STEVE’S CANDY SHOP Duttons Mill Rd. Rosalie Lane Aston, PA 19014 (485-8372) Steve Pusey ‘70 SAVEN VARIETY STORE 4940628 Village Green Shopping Center 239 F Concord Rd. 151 Aston, PA 19014 ZAMSKY STUDIOS 913 Arch St. Phila, PA 19107 Thom Lagan, Photographer Factory Authoruad Sarvice Cantat tor. ZENITH • RCA • QUASAR • PANASONIC • Plua Many Othar Speciali� !� In VCR • Video Camaras • Computars • Solid Stata Color TV 494-1414 494-1085 Merichko Electronic Services MON . TUES , THURS FRl 9-5 30 • WED 9-7 • SAT 9-1 CLOSED SAT DURING JULY AND AUGUST 103 Concord Rd JOE MERICHKO Aston. Pa 19014 PICK UP OR DELIVERY SERVICE DELIVERY 30 MINUTES OR LESS Kent’0 $ijja 2831 EDGMONT AVE. PARKSIDE, PA. 19015 DAYS A WEEK nsint 1985 Spectrum staff would like to thank the following faculty members for their support Ruth Fleischut Ann L. Gailus E. Holmes Tonya H. Hutchinson Mr. Koz Mrs. Shirley L. McHugh Ms. Wasley Phil Voshell Sun Valley High School a id Congratulations To The Class Of ‘85 Karla Leslie - President Ron Eisenacher - Vice-President Juli Carter - Treasurer Anna Searcy - Secretary Maria Castaldo - Historian FROM THE CLASS OF ‘87 m Congratulations To The Class Of ‘85 From The Freshman Class The Class Of ‘88 OFFICERS - DANA, AMY, JUDY, JOANN, GINNY Congratulations To The Class Of ‘85 Darryl Bobey Tara Meek Hope Pascal Lisa Kamdar Dede Miller Lea Lappin President ' Vice President Treasurer Secretary Historian Chairperson Committee of ‘86 FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS THE CLASS OF ‘86 THE CLASS OF ’85 OFFICERS; Todd Hovis Deb Lyman Mary Baldino Bob Smith Tony Delvacchio ff Would Like To Congratulate The Members Of The Class Of 1985 And Thank All Those Who Have Helped Os With Our Many Activities Over The Past Three Years — Congratulations To The Class Of ‘85 From The SON VALLEY BAND And CHORAL ASSOCIATION JOSTENS