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W Q^gan;lMtwm)^ Seniors i3S;JGradufiiion 178r Closing 184'
West Chester University
West Chester, Pa 19383
(610) 436-1000
2001
as we begin a new year, what will we encounter? What kinds of ups and downs,
INS AND outs will COME OUR
WAY? This 2000-200 1 school
YEAR IS SURE TO BE ONE OF GREAT ADVENTURE AND DISCOVERY FOR MANY STUDENTS. LiFE BRINGS US TWISTS AND TURNS AND WE GET FLIPPED INSIDE OUT UpSIDE
Down!
— A. Price
]A small, ijualiil house lucked Is mil of liew behind sereral trees In a
driveway on Price sireet. This house, like many others, can be
considered one of West Chester Borough 's hidden beaulys.
]& ^Many cars driven by students ride down Church street In hopes of finding last minute parking spaces before baring to go to class.
— The back of tin' academic quad on West Chester Vnirersity's campus is the home of many beautiful sights and soands-
-A simple picture ofKecitation Hall and the daffodills that line the walkway in the academic t/uad
ISteve McKiernan, Coordinator of Co-
Curricular Programs gets wet in the
administrative dunk tank during the Fall
Organizations Festival outside Sykes Student
Union.
jHere is West Chester
University's youngest recruit
supporting the Golden Rams
sports teams by sporting a
purple and gold pom-pom and a
WCU logo on his face.
2001
j[7'ach year students, adminis- ■^ tration, faculty and staff participate in many events. Most are a lot of fun and on- lookers SEE A new side TO EVE- RYONE PARTICIPATING. FiRST IM- PRESSIONS NO LONGER MEAN WHAT THEY USED TO AS THOSE INVOLVED HAVE THEIR PERSONALITIES TWIST- ED Inside Out and turned Upside Down to demonstrate their
SCHOOL spirit. J. CORZINE
IThe day after being crowned Homecoming King &
Queen, Angela Mace and Jamar Daniels get a picture
taken with President Adier during half-time at the
Homecoming football game against Millersville.
wcu-
rHROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR, STUDENTS ARE ACTIVELY INVOLVED ON CAMPUS SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS, THE HOMECOMING EVENTS, LOCAL COMPANIES, COM- MUNITY PROJECTS AS WELL AS MANY OTHER ACTIVITIES. ThESE STUDENTS BECOME AN INTRICATE PART OF THE COLLEGE LIFE AND DO THEIR BEST TO ASSURE FUN, CON- FUSION, SAFETY, AND ENJOYMENT WHILE TURNING WCU InSIDE OuT
AND Upside Down.
J. CORZINE
1
'\Here is Jen. the 2000 Homecnmiiiii parade chair painting the Ihaiik you sign thai uas hung Saturday night at the football game against Mlllersvllle.
Every year as part of a V CI' Homecoming Iraditlon. a bonfire Is III on Boucher s lawn
after the Pep-rally Friday night Each year the bonfire Is controlled by the one of the
Vt'est Chester Fire Departments At least one of the companies has student rolunteers.
Onlookers are mesmerized by the orange and yellow flames that whip around the
burning embers that help keep the Homecoming spirit allre.~
0
At the organizations fair, one enthusiastic student puts on her best cheerleader face and assumes the cheerleading position.
West Chester rniverslty students Meegan Jesse.
and Daru Holizman. show off their hndy
paintings by body art designer .Mitchell Polouin
during Homecoming weekend.
[This rarely noticed design from the West Chester Stale
Normal School Is heated at the to/> of the education biiildhiji
Keclliilion Hall.
Students iialk In their classes crossing at Church
and Rosedale streets in
front of the Admissions
building.-^
The academic hiillding Ruhr Jones looks deserted early In the morning when students are si III asleep.-^
wcu
/N ORDER TO BE SURROUNDED BY STUDENTS, TAKE A WALK THROUGH
CAMPUS. Students can be found in
FAMILIAR PLACES, STANDING OUTSIDE OF ACADEMIC BUILDINGS, AND POPULAR HANGOUTS THROUGHOUT THE COMMUNI- " TY.
J. CORZINE
TTTie comer ofVnlimitY Areniie and Church Street is a popular place for students to
get their free copies of \vest Chester I •niierslty S student newspaper, the (Jtiad. and a
copy of the Dally Local. West Chester Boroughs neu'spaper
wcu
XXTest Chester University has
yy MANY situations IN WHICH STU- DENTS EMOTIONS ARE TWISTED InSIDE
Out and Upside Down as their ner- ves GET THE BEST OF THEM OR THEIR ADRENALINE PUMPS READY TO TACKLE ANYTHING THAT COMES THEIR WAY.
J. CORZINE
IPracllcc mukes perfect far Ihase (taming wtll) DI'W. Congratulations to nil on u jah well done.
10
This student works hard in the Quiet Zone to complete a paper that needs to be handed in
—President Adier speaks
to sererai people outside
during the Presidential
Reception.
— WCL's mascot. Rammy
gels ready to rock the
stands at a sports game.
GO RAMS!
11
■wcu
congested hallways on move in day, long lines at the book- store, packed classes, crowded fields, overjoyed graduates. These are some situations that have flipped a college student's LIFE Inside Out and Upside Down!
— J. Corzine
\Muir III diiy Is lung ami lediitiis for must people. Stui/eiils ami Iheir piireills can become rery fnislruleri while waiting In line for the elevators lo stop on every
floor.
12
[Students gather togetljer tit support their favorite local music group at the battle oj the l>aiuls.
_77;e lacrosse field is full
of Rams playing and
fighting hard in order to
win the game.
- These girls get ready to
tart their year of college
tiring in the dorms.
13
wcu
Cvtudents aren't the only ones
*<J WHO MAKE THEIR MARK AT WeST
Chester University. Guest Speak- ers, HISTORICAL ACTORS, POLITICAL FIGURES, AND NATIONAL ORGANIZA- TIONS STRIVE TO INFORM PEOPLE ABOUT IMPORTANT ASPECTS OF LIFE.
J. CORZINE
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]President George W. Bush with Governor Tom Ridge visited WCI' In Ihe Fall of
2000 to gain support during the presidential election- Snipers on rooftops and
"Men In Black surrounded ihe Cnlrerslty to ensure their safety.
Picture of students and Mayor Street courtesy of Richard McMullln.
14
[Rich Lowry is one of the nniny LITIM speakers thai visited WCU ill 2001.
^ The traveling AIDS quilt
made an impact nn
siutlenis during lis visit to
WCV during the 2000-
200! school year.
— This student takes her
time walking lo class in
the cold and snow.
15
16
A cadcmics
\
The buildings of West Chester University are an impor- tant part of the heritage gained by those who attend West Chester. They connect the students and communi- ty members across the generations. When students wall< the halls of the academic buildings such as Main and Ruby Jones Halls, they walk the same path that many others have before them. The students of WCU can appreciate the campus architecture not only for the learning ex- periences gained within these educational walls, but for the history that they represent.
The time each student spends at West Chester University is divided among the various academic and residence halls. This is truly a home away from home.
— A. Gilbert
<{*
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Academic Festival
Learn and have fun!!
The Academic Festival occurs every Fall at West Chester University. It provides a break from classes while offering oppor- tunities for students to expand their minds in many ways. Lectures are offered on many different topics throughout the day and after the festival the festivities provide fun for all participating. Besides being a day off from classes, this day gives students a chance to interact with speakers from around the community and the country. It is truly a great opportunity. — A. Gilbert
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A.I s/iriikvr lidilivssci llif stmlcilts
<k. Slnilciits uihI priifcssliiniils eiijar a luncheon ufler t/jc /cslirnl
■< 11 /);/(' ,i!irini; ii seminar, this spetd'er malies use of I'isual nit/es.
18
A>- Spi'iikcrs enlighten II esl Chester siniicnis uith Iheir knowlcctge ▼ Pust-festiiiil lUtiiities are enjnyahle for all.
19
Academic BuUt^nqs
A.An liupdsiiig view of I he OM Library
A>-OM Library on a smnn- flay.
»A ciassronm lii Mitchell Hall
> The entratue to Savpe Hall
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UMMlLLJMiliilMIIIPir'iI"
mt^am^m
20
A< Phillips Memorliil Hall
<Enl ranee tn Amfersoii Hall
Al'h/llips aiid some spectacular landscaping
21
i
Academic BuUdings
\\i sr ( HL;sri::R lnim rmh
AAThf Old Mttin Arch
AHiihr Joiivs fl.ill
A>Siiie view of Ruhy Jones Hall
>-Thi' iinlivrsltr conierxlonc
•
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ATIh' Francis Harrey Green library
► The Laurence Center
^ Every W'CU studenf s favorite way In gel la class
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Academic BuUd^ngs
24
^Side enlraiice to Schmucker Halt
TFmnt of Mitdielt Hatt
A^ Sign outside of Mitibelt
▼► Side eutrance if Anderson Halt
MITCHELL HALL
West Chester University
25
studying
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]]]t—Sbatvn listens to music iihile studying in his lobby for finals.
]]]-^Sean takes a break from stressful studying In play uith an Easter Egg.
n — 'Heather uses her laptop computer for doing homework.
\\—Meegan stares at her German homework in disbelief.
— Anna smiles as she looks up from studying for a test.
]Tbis cheery group makes sure they hare everything they need for a successful study
session
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Volunteer Pair
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student Life
Welcome to Student Life, a section in the book where we like to give you a brief tour of the crazy happenings in and around campus. It's also the chance to witness students, in action, carrying out their everyday lives here at West Chester University. Between study time at the Library, lunch at the "Caf ', classes everywhere, and trying to find that one hour in the day to take a power nap, students quickly learn that life at West Chester University is never without excitement.
M. T. Cotellese
31
— h'diiiscr Hill!
/\iiiiisi[r Hall is naiiu'd aflcr former Ln^lish Imifcssor Dorothy /idiiiscy. She taiiiiht at W'CV for 33 vetirs. h'liiiisey Hull is the first of three ')" shafed hulls and has 0 Jloors. It is a coed dorm and houses up- froximutely 400 students. Recently Ramsey Hall housed the new study center for students. The first floor lohhy has a pool table, kitchen, study lounge. television and several vending machines popular for late iiii^ht snackers.
Tyson Hall^
Tyson Hall is named after Elizabeth S. Tyson. She was the pioneer of West Chester University's Speech Clin- ic. Tyson is the second of the "Y" shaped buildings. Each floor of Tyson Hall is comprised of 3 wings with a common lobby connecting each wing. Tyson Hall is a coed hall and houses around 450 male and female students. On the first floor Tyson has ping pong tables pool tables, and an air hockey table for recreational activities. It also has a kitchen and various vending machines.
. — Goshen Hall
Goshen Hall was named after former Psychology Chair and former public education specialist Anne M. Goshen. Goshen is the third of the "Y" shaped buildings that have a common lobby for the wings on each floor. Goshen is a coed dorm that houses approximately 450 students. Goshen's floors are comprised of single sex and coed wings.
Residence Halls
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Killinger Hail- Also known as K-hall, Killinger is a "U" shaped building chat houses around 300 students. Killinger was named after Glenn Killinger, former Dean of Men and football coach. K-hall has a 24-hour quite policy that helps students concentrate more on their studies without interruption. It houses many Pre-Med and Honors students on its third floor.
Schmidt Hall- Schmidt Hall was named after Gertrude K. Schmidt. She began the music program at West Chester University. Schmidt is coed and houses around 400 students. Schmidt Hall's "V" shaped design allows a beautiful view of the intersection of Rosedale and New Streets and the Calvery Luthern Church.
Ill I i 11
Wayne Hall- Wayne Hall is a nine floor, coed dorm that houses approximately 350 students on six of its floors. It was named after General Anthony Wayne who served with George Washington in the Revolutionary War. PACE, the Wellness Center and the Health Center also reside in Wayne Hall.
^S"
—McCarthy Hall
McCarthy Hall, named after Grace D. McCarthy the first Dean of Women, houses about 250 women. McCarthy hall is the only single sex dorm on campus. The WCU McCarthy Children Center is located in its basement. It provides an opportunity for WCU students to learn teaching skills while working with small children.
— Sanderson Hall
Sanderson Hall is named after Christian C. Sanderson an alumni of West Chester University. He was a writer, histo- rian, artist and a teacher. Sanderson Hall is comprised of nine single sex and coed floors and wings. Located outside of Sanderson Hall in the residential quad are the lighted vol- leyball and basketball courts.
^.
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''What would you at- tempt to do if you knew you would not fail?"
— Robert Schuller
I I I «— Rich plays the guitar and sings for some of his friends.
- <— Jen takes a nap before continuing with the rest of her day. Tom plays on his computer. ~— On Banana Day. everyone geti hugs.
■ IJawn and Brian pose pretty for a
holiday picture. I . — These guys play football outside ofK-hall. ^- Brian falls asleep holding duck.
34
North, dampus
AKA: "Dorm-Life"
\Roh shows off his lunch from Ram s bead II — Jhis couple enjoys the warm weather unfolding a blanket to lay on ]—'Some of Tyson Hall's 6 th floor guys pi a picture in front of a lacrosse blanket —Rich lets a picture be taken of him bef he does his laundry.
— • — Mike. Adam, and Bill smile for the camera.
► ■ lilt
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This student checks in (It south cii/npus on more in day. An RA waits for students to clwcl!. in. Maureen and Amanda play dead.
A south campus apartment during the day.
This persons room Inis all the comforts of home.
SoutlrCampus
Apartment Life
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Free^ime
Finally, time.
Id sit Sack
and relax!
With the crazy schedule of work and classes, homework and projects, eating and sleeping, students find many ways to enjoy the little bit of free time they have. Just walk around campus during the Spring and you will find students sitting under a tree reading and enjoying the shade. Or you might find a baseball game or ultimate frisbee game happening on Swope's front lawn. Let's not forget the basketball or vollyball games going on in the Residential Quad. During the Winter you will find families of snowpeople on the grounds of every dorm. You might even walk into a massive snowball fight in the Acedemic Quad. Whatever it is that students do during their free time here at West Chester University, it Is time well appreciated.
Maureen P. Devine
|. — Sdiiic sliitk'uls L'lijiiy ii hike riilc. irhile iilhcrs try iiiu/ !>i't inirk ihnic while
cnjityiiiji llw fresh iiir
\A fcir frifii(/s lukc ii iikiiiu'iiI fidiii Ihcir Jiiv time lo smile for the aimern
— There's iKi heller ivay /« spent! your free lime Ibuii liikiiii; o leiilk irilh a frieiiil
iiroiiiiil aim[)iis.
\Si}iiie eiijov the heiiehes on eniiifiis hoirerer. others enjoy sitliii!^ on tlie yrass.
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39
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\A fiktiiff of the art work in Ihf Aratfcmc ihind that li'nh like Mickfj Mome > ft \— .Copies nfihe Quad. fft7 i ^tudeni iwu spupei- soon aflei il IMS dellvewd all oier c^ .Several sliidmts stand milside iifAiid<iwii Hall before tl>ey a'o /" class for to talk lo friends anS..„ I WCV's school colors purple and gold can be found all orer campus and the community
Familiar Siglits
41
Tlie Community
As you walk through che borough of West Chester, take a look around. De- pending on what time It is, you will see many people are around, walking from one place to another, on their lunch break or just hanging out. Notice the familiar streets and stores that have become part of our every day lives. But before you take for granted the familiar places within the community, remember the hidden beauty of the town you live in. Stop to take a look around and notice the many sights of West Chester. Some you have seen before-the pop- ular restaurants and bars, and the fast food places. Others are hidden and only found when you look closely and recognize the beauty within the gardens, old buildings and historical sights. So next time you're walking aimlessly through West Chester, stop, look, and absorb the beau- ty that surrounds you.
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Itadtrshlp, and Voiunt#0rlsm
lmcig# Mak#r
PROGRAMS
44
Events
During the school year, many different events take place that involve students, faculty, adnninistration and the community. There are var- ious activities and festivals the students develop to make life at WCU fun and interesting. Guest speakers, LUVIM programs, Homecoming, academic festivals, banana day, blood drive, dance productions, and battle of the bands are all events students can witness during their schooling at WCU. Each is important for the student body if they choose to attend because the programs are co-sponsored by students, faculty and administration and show school spirit and unity among all.
— J. Corzine
45
7 hue on tik el&itMc:
r and the
Summer's over, time to pack up the car and head back to school. Just when you were getting used to being around the family, it's time to say goodbye for another semes- ter. It's also a day to be re- united with friends you may have lost touch with over the break and catch up on good times. Hoping you're ready to face the days ahead, you anx- iously set out to enjoy an- other semester here at West Chester University.
M. T. Cotellese
46
Tinalli;, m
apartment!"
47
Sattl
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an
A
ice!
It isn't just a battle of wits anymore. For the past few years, talented students have been battling for first place-over music! The Battle of the Bands is an event that takes place each year rain or shine. It allows students to get involved on campus while showing off their talent and expressing themselves through their music. This event is sponsored by the Student Activities Council to provide a fun-filled night. Each year bands playing original music sign up to see who will win first place. The preliminary's are held each Fall semester and the finals are held in the Spring. Not just anyone can compete however. Certain requirements must be met by each band to qualify for the prelims. The bands must be formed by West Chester University stu- dents and they must play original music.
— J. Corzine
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48
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ming
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arade and Pep
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Homecoming weekend is a time when all West Chester University students put on their purple and gold and root for the Rams football team. The weekend starts Friday night with a roaring Pep Rally held in Ehringer Gymnasium. Followed then by a kicking parade Saturday morning, with numerous floats and participants representing various organ- izations and residence halls here at West Chester. Among those in the parade are the year's Home- coming Court complete with King and Queen. This year's King and Queen were Jamar Daniels and Angela Mace. Finally, the weekend ends with the big game. This year the Rams fought hard against Millersville for what turned out to be an exciting game. At half time the King and Queen along with their court were presented again as President Adier gave her congratulations to them and to University Theater for their magnificent float. As a whole the weekend proved to be a wonderful time to be a West Chester University Ram.
Maureen P. Devine
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52
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?all £.uvim
Elizabeth Lesser spoke at WCU on "Navigating tlie Four Landscapes of Your Spiritual Life: Body, Mind and SouL" She is the co- founder and senior advisor of the Omega Institute which is internationally rec- ognized for its workshops and professional training In holistic health, psychology and cross-cultural arts and religion. Lesser is the au- thor of the book "The New American Spirituality: A Seeker's Guide."
LeAlan Jones spoke at WCU on "Our America in America: Resurrection From the Ground Up." Jones spoke about two Af- rican-American men grow- ing up in the ghetto. His story was featured on 60 minutes and C-SPAN's Booknotes. Jones is the na- tional spokesperson for No Dope Express and the au- thor of the book "Our America: Life and Death on the South Side of Chi- cago."
Claudia Roth Pierpont spoke about sophisticated Ladies: Modern Women on the Subject of Sex, Race and Politics." She has been a contributor to The New Yorker since 1990 and is a past recipient of a Guggen- heim Fellowship. Her series of biographies include the literary achievements of 1 2 modern women she be- lieves rewrote the world such as Gertrude Stein, Mae West and Marina Tsvetaeva.
David Cole came to WCU to speak on "Racial Profil- ing: Race, Crime and Jus- tice." Cole believes race- and-class based double standards operate in all criminal justice settings and our system depends on this to operate. He wrote the book "No Equal Justice: Race and Class in the American Justice System. Cole was recently named one of the 45 outstanding lawyers under 45 by The American Lawyer.
Christina Hoff Sommers spoke about her book "The War Against Boys: How Misguided Feminism is Harming Our Young Men." Sommers is a nationaly rec- ognized critic of the fem- inist movement. Sommers believes schools have adopted policies that pe- nalize boys for being mas- culine. She believes they don't need rescuing from masculinity but need love, discipline, respect and mor- al guidance.
Drew Leader spoke at WCU about "Guns and Voices: Prisoners Speak About Life, Death and Hope." He is the author of the book "The Soul Knows No Bars: Inmates Reflect on Life, Death and Hope." He has done work with prisoners in a maximum se- curity environment, and, using philosophical and spir- itual tools, has explored the nature of violence, in- carceration and self- transformation.
54
David Allyn spoke about "Sex, American Style: The Past, Present & Future of American Sexual Attitu- des." The focus of his pro- gram was to inform every- one of the influence the sexual revolution has had on others. He has appeared on CNN, MSNBC and taught History at Prince- ton University. Allyn wrote the book "Make Love Not War: The Sexual Revolution, An Unfettered History.
Lee Edwards topic when he visited WCU was "Is The Conservative Revolution Over?" Edwards studied how after WWII, few would admit to being a conservative and how over 30 years those that did built a movement from ground up. His program fo- cused on four leaders of the movement. Edwards 's the author of "The Con- servative Revolution: The Movement that Remade America."
Mary Stanton spoke at WCU on "A Woman Who Dies Twice." The program focused on the activist leadership of Viola Liuzzo who was murdered during the 1065 Selma to Montgomery March, and the examples she set for others then and now. Stan- ton is the author of "From Selma to Sorrow: The Life and Death of Viola Liuz- zo."
Fred Greenstein spoke at WCU and focused on What We Need in the Oval Office. He has writ- ten eight books on the American Presidency in- cluding "The Presidential Difference: Leadership Style from FDR to Clin- ton." Greenstein spoke of the qualities that have ser- ved well in the Oval Office from FDR to the end of the Clinton administration and an explanation of why presidents succeed or fail.
Tim Cole visited WCU to speak to students on "Making Sense of the Hol- ocaust." He is the author of the book "Selling the Holocaust: From Ausch- witz to Schindler How His- tory is Bought, Packaged, and Sold." Cole's program focused on three of the Holocausts most memora- ble events and visited sights that mythologized the popular imagination.
Dudley Clendinen's topic when he spoke at WCU was "I Get Naked. You Get Naked. Big Deal." The focus of his program was on the struggle to find leaders and a voice for gays and eventually succeeding in organizing to affect the outcome of elections throughout the country. Clendinen is the author of "Out For Good: The Struggle to Build a Gay Rights Movement in Amer- ica."
55
zAxe cDicsc
^ lie Wiesel has written plays, poetry, essays 1 and works of fiction in attempt to come to ^ -^ grips with his experience in Nazi concentra-
tion camps. His writing is considered some of the most passionate and powerful of all Holocaust writing. Be- ginning with the publication of "Night" in I960, Wiesel began a series of works which "bear witness," question God, and challenge man. Even though Wiesel's stories tend to focus more on the Jewish experience, many critics insist their relevance lies with- in the author's ability to speak to all persecuted people and for humanity.
Wiesel has received humanitarian and literary awards including the Prix Medicis, the Congressional Gold Medal, and the Joseph Prize for Human Rights. He also received the Noble Peace Prize in I 986 for his work in keeping the memory of the Holocaust alive so history would not repeat itself.
Egil Aarvik, Chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Com- mittee said, "Wiesel is a messenger to mankind. ..His message is one of peace, atonement, and human dig- nity. His belief that the forces fighting evil in the world can be victorious is a hard-won belief.. .repeated and deepened through the works of a great author. — 1. Corzine
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CDick "CDankind"
Pol
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y
A^ Mick Foley If ires ii speech to ii rerr
iiileresled (iitilieiice
A^^- At the press conference, they
talk about his experiences and his
hook
■^ Mick Foley looks on as someone asks
him i/ueslioNS at the press conference.
► ► During his speech, he fl nils the (ip/iorlnnlly to smile for the aiiilience and oar camera.
^ the room fall of fans cheer tbroaglj- (ml the speech to show Iheir support.
58
Mick Foley is l<nown by many for his wrestling. He Is also l<nown for his book. This spring the man known as Mick "Mankind" Foley came to WCU. He talked to an audience full of cheering fans about his wrestling and how he got to where he is today.
59
(Diss IDCU 2001
Featuring our 16 contestants...
Nikki Watson, Christina Pearson, Jen Corzine
Desiree DAngelo, Tangela Harden Jessica Ritter. Latifah Fields, Dara Holtzman
Bethanie Lori, Becky Dixon ' >
, Lindsay Van Zile, Stephanie Needles. Judy Hurbon
Amy Brubaker, Jessica Lautman, ; and Heather Richards
> With a special farewell to our acting Miss WCU and L reignmg Miss Killinger Hall, Jodi Dorfman
MMiitflllllilliiMMiiiiiMMi
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On February 3, 2001 the first Miss West Chester University pageant took place in Sykes Union. The pageant was formerly Miss Killinger Hall. This year 16 very beautiful and talented women entered, dreaming of winning the crown and supporting the platform of her choice. The contestants were scored on interview, talent, on-stage interview, evening wear, casual wear and the parade of contestants. It was a night to remember as each girl walked away a winner and with I 5 new friends. — J. Corzine
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Dance The Night Away"
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13
nan s
'R
un
A race where everyone is
a winner!
\^(>l only are these girls ready for Christmas, but also
they are ready to show their support in this race.
— While some students participate In Brniifs Run to bare
II i^ood time, others take Ibis eient serlousir
—.Members of the West Chester Community also lent their
support In making this race a success.
I Tbe participants of Brian's Run were of all ages, adding
young entbusiasim lo Ihe crowd
The 23rd Annual Brian's Run was held in October of this year. This ten kilometer run takes place every fall In West Ches- ter, and many runners come from near and far to participate. Brian's Run was started in I 978 in honor of Brian Bratch- er, a local high school student, who was paralized from the neck down during a scrimage game. This race helps to raise money to support locals with spinal chord and traumatic head injuries.
Maureen P. Devine
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'Finding an organization thai suites your personality Is never a problem here al West Chester. — The Organizations Fair is a chance, not only to Join your favorite cluh. hut also a chance to
Celebrate Diversity. ]■ — This student remembers good times as she pages through her sorority s album. . The Catholic Seivman Center is a chance for the Catholic Student body to groir in their faith while hein^ al W'CI '
Orc^anizations Pair
A great way to play a bigger role at
WCU!
63
CDusic at lOCH
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]This iiistniiiii'iildhsl rciiwinhers to play will) feel i Hi; iliiriiii; hlf solo. ^Dr. DeVeiiiiey shows character ami aiiiziiig stage presence iliiring his {faculty recital.
- This 111 list clan pays close atteiitiiiiM I to what he is playing.
II est Chester I'liirersity'sja:: I Liisvmhle entertained audiences I till ring the Spring Jaz: fesliral I — This I'ercnssionist awaits his cue tof begin.
]^While playing the harp, this student looks on irith cmicentratioii
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Blood Srothers
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66
Presidential deception
68
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70
ni
al: everal hi or Tiffany. lew version of he — J. Corzine
71
Dance CDaratKon****
All clown with balloon animals provides eutertainmeni for liretl ilmuers
^stretching is very Important for /lancer's muscles
¥■ ^spending time with good friends mar he the best /mrt of Dance Marathon
► acting goofy helps keep a sense of humor while dancing for 2-1 hours
72
make a difference
73
Spring CUVICO
Karen Eterovich spoke at WCU on the play "Love Arm'd, Aphra Behn and Her Pen." Eterovich is an actress and a graduate of the MFA in the acting pro- gram at the University of South Carolina. She's a nnember of the Screen Ac- tor's Equity Association. Eterovich appeared at WCU to perform her one v^oman tribute to Aphra Behn, the first English woman professional writer and originator of the mod- ern novel.
Conservativism is The Wave Of The Future was Phyllis Schlafly's topic when she visited WCU in the Spring of 200 1 . Schlafiy is an author, a lawyer and a member of the Bar in Il- linois. The Phyllis Schlafiy y Report has been published
Jl monthly for over 30 years.
^ She was appointed by Pres- ident Reagan to the Com- mission of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. Schlafiy is one of the lead- ing critics of the feminist movement in America.
Deborah Gray White spoke at WCU on Na- tionalisn vs. Feminism: Black Men & Women at Odds in Conflict. She is the author of Let My People Go, Ar'nt I A Woman, and Too Heavy A Load. Gray focused on black women defending, defining, and ex- plaining themselves. During her program she also brought to light the strug- gle against racism, and male chauvinism as well as celebrating the support for women's rights.
Loung Ung's topic when she spoke at WCU was "First They Killed My Fa- ther:A Daughter of a Cam- bodia Remembers." Ung is a national spokesperson for the "Campaign for a Land- mine Free World." She is a survivor of Cambodia's pol Pot regime and came to WCU to tell her story of fleeing their home, moving from village to village in or- der to hide their identity and creating a courageous new life.
Robert Bussel visited WCU to speak on The Historian As Activist, The Activist As Historian: Reflections On Living In Two Worlds. Bus- sel has published numerous articles in academic journals and the popular press. He is the author of "From Har- vard to the Ranks of La- bor: Powers Hapgood and the American Working Class." Bussel was an or- ganizer and representative for the Amalgamated Clothing & Textile Work- ers Union.
During her visit to WCU, Lenora Tanenbaum spoke on Any Girl Can Be Called A Slut: The Destructive Power of Namecalling. In her book "Slut! Growing Up Female With a Bad Reputation" she showed the lives of young women who stand up to the pow- er of name-calling. She has had articles about women and girls and the problems they face in Seventeen, Ms. The Nation, Salon, and the Women's Review of Books.
74
Maghan Kieta & Linn Washington spoke at WCU and gave a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Kieta and Washington had an in- teractive discussion that reflected on the question: "Showing no disrespect to Dr. King, do you feel that the praise given to this great leader overshadows the contributions of oth- er great leaders who led the civil rights move- ment in America?"
Allen Hornblum spoke at WCU on "Cheaper Than Chimpanzees: Philadelphia's Human Guinea Pigs." Hornblum is the author of Acres of Skin, a story of Holmesburg Prison when humans were used as guin- ea pigs in medical exper- iments. Hornblum is a Teacher at Temple Univer- sity in criminal justice, ur- ban studies and political sci- ence.
John-Manuel Androite spoke at WCU on "Love In Action" In The AIDS Epidemic: How Volunteers Changed the World-and How You Can, Too. Andriote presented a most comprehensive account of the AIDS epidemic. He is a Washington- based journalist and has had articles appear in various newspapers and magazines.
Rich Lowry spoke on Today's Congress: Rev- olution or Retreat. Lowry has written for Reader's Digest, the Wall Street Journal on various topics including presidential campaigns and marriage proposals. He went to work for the National Review af- ter finishing 2nd in an NR writing contest and was named editor of theNRin 1997.
John Patrick Diggins spoke at WCU on "On Holowed Ground: Abraham Lincoln and the Founders of Ameri- can History." Diggins is a history professor at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. His topic reassessed American History, emphasizing the foundational role of Lincoln's moral and po- litical theory.
Terry Golway's topic when he spoke at WCU was "Erin's Exiles: How the Irish in America Helped Win Ireland's Free- dom." His program was about Irish aspi- ration over the cen- turies and descrip- tions of the achievements of the patriots who kept the Irish freedom dream alive until they succeeded.
Yaroslav Bilinsky & Yury Polsky spoke at WCU on the Russian President, Vladimir Putin. In a book ti- tled First Person these Russian jour- nalists attempted to study Putin, and what kind of leader he would be. They looked at his life and the meaning behind his rise to power.
75
Georc^e W. "Bush ^allij
A^ Goreriinr Tom Ridge opens the rally
<mA slHilenl outside the riilly exercises his right to protest
•^ The cheerleaders encourage the crowd
A George Bush gires the crowd a winning smile
76
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u the crowd goes wild hehiiid him. then- presidential candidate George If Bush encourages the voters of West Chester to tote for him.
77
IJ — Blnwiiiy, bubbles brings oiil the kid in
ei'erynne'
W^Kim uiilcbes Shiinnon p/iir with her feet
I — \lnim Mmm (hiiiil'
]■ — This Inind really gets into their miisic
^It s my turn in hiive the ball!
-^These girls chat about the events of spring
teeekenil
[Hot (tog anyone'
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78
I
1
Two girls enjoy the uiinii spring tiir. hit fi/arer nets out his t/reuni ofliecoming a surfer. }■ man for himself in this game of hasketball. — -Smile pretty for the camera! I— —Cool, Calm, and Collected, [ent enjoys spring weekend hy playing lolleyball. lie. cheeseburgers are an appetizing breakfast. "
79
On April 5,6 and 7 DPW held their 26th annual dance con- cert in Emile K. Asplundh Con- cert Hall entitled "Express Yourself". Each year DPW presents a major dance concert in the Spring that gives an overview of the years work. Dur- ing spring break 200 1,18 members of DPW were chosen to perform in Walt Disney World, Florida where they had the opportunity to dance with the Disney dancers and perform a half-hour show in the Magic King- dom.
'Dance Production tOorkshop
80
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^at Croce IDay
/n the Fall of 2000, Pat Croce, WCU alumni and owner of the Philadelphia 76ers visited his alma matter to promote his book "I Feel Great and You Will Too." Croce attended WCU during his undergrad- uate years but finished the last of his under- grad studies at the University of Pittsburgh. In an interveiw with the QUAD, West Chester University's student newspaper, Croce was asked why he returned to WCU to promote his book. He told the QUAD a lot of his book was set at WCU and he was invited by President Adier. Croce said he would never turn down an offer from her. Croce did book signing from I I a.m. to I p.m. and then took part in a live broadcast on 91.7 FM West Chester University Radio.
— J. Corzine
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83
84
Athletics
{^ ports require more than just putting in your two hours of
PTcIClICC each day, showing up an hour early to warm
t and then exerting all of your GflGrSV for that game, not kDwing whether or not you will leave with a winner's high or r;ding an attitude adjustment about the way the game ended. No
r tter what sport students CI6CIICcIl6CI their lives to, they
hw they had to Gat, breath, and SlCCp with the f 3ple on their team, their coaches, and with the attitude of being the
I6SC Not only did players and coaches expect a strong per-
1 mance, TanS also wanted to see their teams carry on a winning me for West Chester. Of course, all of this was so that they could
[-form their best and DTOVG to the rest of the world that
"est Chester University COmmiLS itself to excellence when i ;omes to sports. - S. Danitz
85
BELOW: Number 80 sets up for the punt to score some points for West Chester RIGHT: These two Rams show their love not only for the game, but for the team as well. Team spirit was important this season to hold the team together. MID- DLE RIGHT: Number 27 tack- les his opponent to the grass for a first down. DOMINANT: It takes three Rams to take this man down to gain control of the ball. FAR RIGHT: As the op- ponent falls number 9 1 runs to pick up the ball. FAR BOT- TOM RIGHT: Let's hear it for team spirit! This team is proud of their victory.
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US |
OPPONENT |
THEM |
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21 |
Clarion |
28 |
|
30 |
Cheyney |
6 |
|
6 |
Edinboro |
13 |
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0 |
Miiiersville |
6 |
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0 |
Kutztown |
24 |
|
34 |
Mansfield University |
14 |
|
7 |
Bloomsburg |
3S |
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0 |
Delaware |
84 |
|
6 |
East Stroudsburg |
12 |
|
0 |
New Haven |
7 |
86
Bitter Sweet
Tough Playing, but No Proof
The WCU football team
definitiy had a memo- rable season, brmmg
home two wins and nine losses. Their
two see liar games included playing against Mansfield and Cheyney. Running back Don Defilipo
scored three out of the first five touchdowns scored in the first half of the game against Mansfield. In the game against Cheyney, Senior Quarterback Mike Mitros scored
four touchdown passes. In both of these two games, the
Rams played LOU^iI to make
their fans prOUCJ.
Even when losing, the Rams still never gave up and played
with priQe* In their gru- eling loss against Delaware they managed 210 yards of
total offense, the sec
ond most permitted by Del- aware this season. The Rams had a shaky year, but with players such as Rashieem Reed who was named a second
Team All-Star for his
season, the Rams hope to be
back to claim VictOry next season. — S. Danitz
Refusing to let the opponent score, number 47 tackles him from behind
It takes two to get this man to the ground, but once the opponent is down. West Chester receives control of the hall
Doing everything in their power to make sure the opponent does not score, these two Rams will not give up their fight, \uinber -i 7 drags his feet in refusal to give up.
87
Strength ^ Beauty
It's not just for females anymore!
hat was considered a female
sport is no more. Though
till female dominated,
males also help keep WCU's spirits and hopes high at games as they use their talent, enthusiasm and
Strength to work the audience. These cheering Rams know what it takes to keep
the audiences attention. Hign-flying basket tosses, powerful mounts,
graceful moves, and loud
cheering helps keep their fans wanting
more.
The cheerleaders of WCU have style, are
skilled, and are glamorous on and off
the field. These rams do their best
to help keep their fans SDiritS and pride high.
They WOfk hard to look and perform their best whether they're
in competition, participating
in Homecoming or Cheering in
games.
No matter what the occasion, these
guys and gals know what it takes to
be leaders and to show every- one what they're made of.
— ^J. Corzine
These Rams show their school
spirit performiiigfor a croud
in the Residential (Juad
These Ram cheerleaders show their talent off.
Beinj^ dropped is always a fear for those thrown into the air.
88
Dancing, . .
This ain't no two-step
Practice makes perfect These
Rams practice night anil ilay
for a stellar perfurmaiice.
These Rams perfiirm in front
of a crowd in the Residential
(Jiiad
90
91
TILT: Using her strength to knock her opponent out, this la- dy Ram takes a tough shove to the back while the ball goes the opposite direction. RIGHT: Number three uses her powerful strides to push the ball down the field. MIDDLE RIGHT: This la- dy Ram uses her chest to play the ball down the field. DOMI- NANT: Number 19 confronts her opponent and prepares her to give up the ball. FAR RIGHT: The two opponents watch to where the ball is going to make sure It is fair play. BOT- TOM FAR RIGHT: Number 1 3 handles the ball before her opponent can take it away from her.
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US |
OPPONENT |
THEM |
|
1 |
Southern Conneticut |
4 |
|
0 3 0 |
Adelphi Molloy Monmouth |
1 0 2 |
|
3 |
lUP |
0 |
|
3 2 4 6 |
Shippensburg Holy Family Southhampton Nev^ York Tech |
0 1 0 0 |
|
1 |
Millersville |
2 |
|
0 |
Lock Haven |
1 |
|
0 |
Elizabethtown |
1 |
|
6 |
California |
0 |
|
0 |
Kutztown |
2 |
|
1 |
Slippery Rock East Stroudsburg |
0 0 |
|
li |
^ Bloomsburg M Philadelphia B Edlnboro |
2 0 2 |
|
Gannon |
1 |
92
Very Nice!
Lady Rams sweep the field
\Ar ith a season as gOOCJ
^ ^ as this year's, the Lady
Rams have a lot to be
proud of. Four Lady's played hard enough to earn Four
All-PSAC soccer hOHOrS. Senior Christina Almquist, earned her second All-PSAC this year while Junior Jill Bartlett, Freshman Ryan Levine, and Senior Kristin Aspromonti made their first ap- pearance with All-PSAC team honors. The players
roughed it out on the
field to take their title to ECAC
playoffs winning the most I 111" pOrtd.ni game of the sea-
son in Erie, PA.
Among other VIl3I games of the season included the victory against New York Tech on Long Island. The lady Rams
SCOrGO six of their goals in the first twelve minutes. Leading the offense was senior Kristin As- promonti, scoring six times with two assists, totaling a
whopping 14 points. With all the dcdica-
LlOn the team had this year it was definitely shown on the field. The lady Rams brought home a
spirit that WCU should be proud to call their own.
Number ^ defends her tillej'or the had.
Pickling for llie hidl. these lira
duel it out. Looks like the
opponent is winning.
Mimher III /■'(«.( the hall down
the field, arioding any
opponent that may get in her
way.
93
Streak It
Most streaks since 1994!
^r^ he mens soccer team
^ dominated the
•
season with WIHS and were named the 2000 Pennsylvania State
Athletic All-
Conference S econd
Team. The LeStm has not seen
such a victory smce 1994.
They began the Se^SOn with
three straight SHutOUtS. Goalkeeper Junior Sean Gablehouse was partly to blame. He kept the
defense strong for over 270 minutes against Goldey Beacon, Dis- trict of Columbia, and Columbia Un-
HeaMiiiig/iig is not part of
this s/xirl. hilt this Rum wiiiits
to niiiki' It piirt of it at the
moment by trying to gain
control of t tie hall.
ion. Among other StrOnS players on the team included Jun- ior Forward Paul Avaglano and Senior back Thatcher Book who were each named All-PSAC for
the ll rSt time in their careers.
• The eleven WinS kept the
Rams playing pTOUd and
strong throughout the SeSl—
son* Even though their
Tincll game with Concordia was a loss, they still walked off the field with their heads held
high because of sweet
victory. — S. Danitz
i sing his arms along with his head, this Ram flashes the hall out of the opponents control.
'..A
Trying to regaining his
balance anil land his feet on
the ground after shoeing the
ball ojf of the field, this Ram
uses all his strength to win
one for the team
^i
94
*■ 0%t>*^,%
FAR BOTTOM
LEFT: XiiDiher runs after his opponent, tiling to gtitii control of tlie /)i(/// far' LEFT: Siimljer 15 /.■I'l'ps control of tlie Intll. run- ning down tljf field from his opponent. DOMINANT: Fight- ing strong to score, number IS keeps control of the hall TILT: trying to keep his balance along utth the ball, number 2 digs through the turf
m^immmm^*^"^^
us
2 I
4 1 5 6 I I
2 2 2
OPPONENT
Goldey-Beacom
District of Columbia
Columbia Union
New Yorl< Tech
Moiloy
Davis & Elkins
Dowling
Shippensburg
Southhampton
Mercy
Millersvllle
Lock Haven
Ursinus
California
Kutztown
Slippery Rock
East Stroudsburg
Bloomsburg
District of Columbia
Concordia
THEM 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 3 0 3 I
9 0 S 0 I
3 0 0 2
95
READY?
BECAUSE HERE IT COMES!
np he lady RaiTlS played 25
-^ games this season. That is
hard work and dedication right
there! Of the 25 games, they
• brought home eight WIHS. They ended the season losing to Kutztown on their home field, but did not give up that easily. Senior
Heather Gwynn wanted to TUl"
ISh her career StrOHg, and
she did. She had an eight Kill, nine dig performance along with one
block assist and an AC6. So- phomores Greta Neff, Lindsey Lar- son, Erin Ford, and Annette Weaver
also had StGllcir performances
nis laily Ratii [irffxirvs herself
to ri'lnrn the ball to Ibc
opponent
Here comes the tiiilll
She watches the hall fly orer the net
during their last game of the sea- son. Neff proudly com- pleted her 2000 year as the lead- ing setter for the Rams, while
Ford and Weaver prOVCCl their hard work with their
Killer digs. Larson turned in
six Kills. Among other games during the season, the Rams held a five game winning
SCrCclKy sweeping teams such as Columbia Union College, Willmington College, Cheyney, and Millersville. — S. Danitz
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^CIT^H |
m 2f |
96
R O
SC O U N
Runnin' Over
the river and through the woods
r\/ll oving those T66C and ^ -^ running everywhere, this year's WCU Cross Country team
did not Stop. They finished among the top scorers in every event they competed in and some
even got to LrZlVd all the way
to California to strut their stuff.
Senior Kelly Walton C|Uali-
tl6Cl for the National Cham- pionships in Chino, CA this year by placing second in the NCAA II East Regionals at Lock Haven University. At Nationals, she placed 70th out of I 80, with a record time of 24:32 in the event. Meanwhile, as Walton raced to
All I'd lids ill far the cheer' Team iiiiily pniiifis these liiilies ii/i heftire they run their race
Wtiriiiinii n/i. these liitly Ix'iiiiis
lire testiiit; imt their /not
inirk
reach CA at Regionals, sopho- more Doug Mascherino placed 14th in the Regional event, fin- ishing the I OK stretch in 31:59. With Mascherino's help, along with sophomore Pat Flan- agan, freshman Alex Anthony, and seniors Vince Zingaro and Mike Orzechowski the men's di- vision placed seventh at Re- gionals. Mascherino also finished among the top in other races
such as placing TITSt in the WC Homecoming Event with a finish time of I 5:46. As predicted, the season proved
to finishStrong.
— S. Danitz
Ready' Set! Go! The Rams are
off to a competitive start
ajiaiiist La Salle.
98
Far Left Top: This lady Ham waits pa tiently for her final limes- Far Left Bot om: This Ram keeps his focus a s h e take s t h e lead
Left: This lady Ram proves that it takes much strength and pain to achiere her goals Above: This Ram shows the endurance it lakes to
|
Opponent Men |
Women |
|
Delaware Invite 5th |
4th |
|
LaSalle Invite 5th |
4th |
|
Paul Short Invite28th |
28th |
|
Allentown Invite i6th |
360points |
|
East Stroudsburg W 15-46, 1-0 |
W 15-46, 1-0 |
|
Moravian W 17-44,2-0 |
LI 6-44,1-1 |
|
Muhienburg W2 1-40,3-0 |
W 17-39,2-1 |
|
PSAC Championship 6th 7th |
|
|
NCAA Regionals 7th |
9 th |
99
TILT: This lady Ram keeps con- trol of the play and keeps the ball alive by passing the ball to an open teammate. RIGHT: Scor- ing is essential for every winning team, and this lady Ram wants to take control into her own hands and score one for the team. MIDDLE RIGHT: This lady Ram defends her control by keeping the ball away from her opponent DOMINANT:This lady Ram fights for the ball, using her stick as a weapon to control her opponent. FAR RIGHT Many times the referee needs to make unfair calls, while some- times those calls do not always favor the home team. BOT- TOM RIGHT This team refuses to let any goals get past them as they block the entire goalpost.
yj
S!
/
>.
017 jMj
IL
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^r
:n
^
|
us |
OPPONENT |
THEM |
|
1 |
Towson |
2 |
|
0 |
Rider |
1 |
|
6 2 |
UMBC ^^^i^llSl^^ Lehigh |
0 0 |
|
2 0 |
Lafayette Villanova |
1 1 |
|
3 |
Ursinus |
2 |
|
2 |
Penn |
1 |
|
3 1 6 |
Syracuse Albany Drexel |
2 4 1 |
|
0 0 |
Virginia Southwest Missouri |
1 1 |
|
0 |
Penn State |
6 |
|
2 |
Lasalle |
1 |
|
2 0 0 |
St. Joseph's Temple Massachusett |
1 1 2 |
|
1 |
Rhode Island |
2 |
|
0 |
U Mass A- 10 SEMIS |
4 |
^$\
V * • -'^
100
Unbelievable
What an amazing winning streak!
^
hese girls aren't too
shabby! Their strong
playing SlVIC has allowed many of their players to walk away with
proud honors. Players such as Marisa Mitchell who was named the
2000 Atlantic Ten D G-
fensive Player of the Year while Kim Rochon and Kate Fitpa- trick were selected to the Atlantic Ten All-Conference Team.
The girls SL£irL6Q the season
with two losses, but DICKCQ
themselves up in their third game of the season against UMBC. This game
made the girls WOTK hard to keep their winning streak for the
next seven games, only losing to Villanova and Albany. Once they
hit Virginia their StrCak
stopped, finishing the
season with only two more
• Wins. The last four games were a disappointment for the team because the girls did not
piaiV as well as they would nave liKed. The girls closed the
S6clSOn with a loss against Massechusettes in the A- 10
semifinals
— S. Danitz
Tetiiii playing inioties talking (ml problems on the field.
Often times the team needs a pep talk from the coach
Team spirit is essential to build team unity
101
\bo\e This Lady Rum jumps getting really to Ijit ti)e Inill. Left TlUs Lady Ram runs in order to make tlie l.)lt Top Left Ttiis Lady Ram waits patiently for t/je ball to come orer the nc/,BoMom LeftVidtching the ball sail to the other side, this Lady Ram keeps her tennis stance.
|
US |
OPPONENT |
THEM |
|
3 8 |
Philadelphia Cabrlnl |
6 1 |
|
9 |
Widener |
0 |
|
9 |
UDC |
0 |
|
2 |
Swarthmore |
7 |
|
0 2 0 |
Shippensburg Dowling Millersvllle |
9 7 9 |
|
3 |
LaSalle |
6 |
|
0 |
Delaware |
9 |
|
0 5 |
Slippery Rock California |
9 4 |
|
7 |
Kutztown |
2 |
|
3 |
lUP |
6 |
|
6 |
Edinboro |
3 |
|
5 1 |
East Stroudsburg Shippensburg i0^ |
S M |
102
WOMAN
TENNIS
FINALS?
Long time no play
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■»^B3 |
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ff |
r-f |
i: |
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he Lady Rams had a promis- ing season with a new head coach and plenty of time to
get tired up for the new season. Since finals were moved from the Fall to the Spring, new coach Greg Stipa had 1 8 months to prep his
team for the big Win. Stipa took over the Lady Rams dur- ing the summer and quickly led the team to a 3-3 standing at the sea- sons' start . Throughout the rest of the season, the Lady Rams
played hard with key players. Janelle Loeb, Kylee Johnson were third doubles winners and Kelley
Dodgson won second doubles against California PA. Loeb overall
had 10 victories whUe John- son and freshman Beth Colarusso each had nine. Rachael Wexler,
another strong player is +f I
playing singles.
The Lady Rams made it to the
PSAC East where they UpSet PSAC rivals California, Kutztown and Edinboro but were beaten by Shippensburg in the
quarterfinals. The Rams
finished 5th in the PSAC Cham- pionships.
— J. Corzine
Ihis Liit/r Ram gels mill) Jar Ihe serve.
This Liutr Rimi prepares In use
her backsuing in hopes uf
scoring.
litis Laily Ram closes her eyes III aiillclpatloii.
103
Best Win Yet
Third time is a charm
As many other sports teams do, the WCU tennis team started the 2000-2001 sea- son with hopes and dreams of having
a victorious season. Little did they know what the season would hold for them. Finishing the season
with a I U~/ record, the Rams had their best win since 1 992. This is only the third time since 1985 the tennis team had 1 0 wins. Noone
keeping track of the teams WIDS would have expected anything less with players such as John Ellis and John Considine. These Rams helped
sweep Eastern and Cabrini and allowed Ellis to claim two of the
four players of the
WeeK awards. The Rams usual lineup consisted of Ellis, Considine, Dan Renn, Brett Dulimpo, Keith McCaffrey and Brian Strieker re- spectively. At one point during the
season Ellis was reSteO and the
team still went on to win 25-0. The
Rams finished J rCJ at PSAC after a quarterfinals victory over East Stroudsberg.
— J. Corzine
This Ram /lerfecis his hticksir/ii'j
This tennis player walcbes the hull sail iieer the net.
This Ham yiies tlie sain^ all he s !i(it.
■ -^jp • ■ - ■
f[ ^
♦ ♦ »
W; :
104
|
us OPPONENT |
THEM |
|
9 LaSalle |
0 |
|
9 Lincoln |
0 |
|
2 Dowling 2 Bucknell |
7 7 |
|
7 University of Sciences 6 Philadelphia 2 Lehigh 9 Cheyney 1 Mary Washington 8 8 Slippery 2 Kutztown |
2 3 7 0 Rock 1 7 |
|
1 Millersville |
8 |
|
5 East Stroudsburg |
0 |
|
0 Bloomsburg 9 Eastern |
5 0 |
|
8 Cabrini |
1 |
105
Bonum: Doing what it takes to prepare
for their match, these tiro Hums stretch.
listen to music, and put on their gear.
Bottom Right: Ready, set. go.' These Rams
swim at the sound of the horn. Right: The
Lady Sivim Team celebrates their rictory
by claiming their trophy, receiring
flowers, and doing a rictory dance.
Middle Right: The .Men's .Swim Team
celebrates in a different iray by juinpiiig
in the pool to show their excitement for
their win. Far Right: This Ram Jumps
headfirst at the sound of the horn In
compete against other schools in Ihc
backstroke. Far Bottom Right: This lad)
Ram stretches before it is her turn to
compete
"«;ji
|
WOMEN'S PSCA STANDINGS |
|
|
OPPONENT |
W-L-T PCT |
|
Bloomsburg |
7-3-0 .700 |
|
Qarion |
7-2-0 .778 |
|
East StroiKisburg 9-2-0 .818 | |
|
|
Edinboro |
3-7-0 .300 |
|
UP |
6-3-0 .667 |
|
Kutztown |
6-7-0 .462 |
|
Lock Haven |
6-6-0 .500 |
|
Mansfield |
4-7-0 .364 |
|
Millersville |
5-8-0 ,385 |
|
Shlppensburg |
6-5-0 .545 |
|
Slippery Rock |
6-1-0 .857 |
|
West Chester |
9-0-0 1.000 |
|
MEN'S PSCA STANDINGS |
|
|
Kooffisburg |
3-5-0 .375 |
|
Qarion |
6-1-0 .857 |
|
Edinboro |
3-5-0 .375 |
|
UP |
4-5-0 .444 |
|
Kutztown |
5-4-0 .556 |
|
Shippensburg |
4-7-0 .364 |
|
Slippery Rock |
5-1-0 .833 |
|
West Chester |
8-0-0 1 .000 |
•v.«
"'■%
'sm
n
i
Victory Dance
a bit of extra swimming!
T
his season proved nothing but
perfect for the WCU
swim team. The Rams swept every
team they COITipeted against this season, showing each op- ponent what they were up against. Swimmers such as sophomore Corey Dennis, who was named PSAC Athlete of the Year, and freshman Melissa DeBellis, who was named Women's Rool<ie of the
Year, ClOITlinated the
winning streaks. Also, junior Todd Albert brought home the men's Athlete of the Year award. Dennis helped the team place fifth at Nationals this year in the NCAA National Division II meet. She took
the 1 00 fly in 56.3 I , five seconds
THSter than last year. De- Bellis was part of the 800 free relay squad that finished third in a
record time of 7:37.80. Albert also claimed third with his free relay team setting a record of 1:23.51 and placing 7th in the 50 free on the opening day of
competition
The rest of the team did not just watch these three do all of the hard work. They brought home wins against teams such as Ship- penburg and Rowan. After it all
was over, they C e I e™
DTclieQ a proud season. — S. Danitz
Kickiiii; mill iisiii}; those arm
iniisch''s this Rum uses all of
his oiiduraiicc to heat out his
opponent.
This lady Ram smiles because of her record finish!
Performing the hackstoke. this
Rum has only one thing on his
mind...to finish first!
107
Concentrate,..
Their work is a balancing act!
I hree is the lUCKY num- ^ ber for the West Chester Women's Gymnastics team this sea- son. They finished third in the 200 1 Eastern College Athletic Conference this year, and they also finished the
season with the third D6Sl score ever in WCU history. The girls ended with a 4-9 overall, but proved it was nothing to be ashamed of. Their competitive drive took five of them all the way to Davis, CA, where they competed in Nationals. Even though they only made it through one round, their work was
still something to DOclSl about. Junior Jaime Beaver finished 1 4th out of 58 on the vault scoring a 9.525,
Slelch/ng Is vital for these
Lady Rams before they
compete.
BoiinctNg off the board, it
looks as if this Lady Ram is
floating in midair!
Injuries are nil part of the
game, bat this Lady Ram lakes
It III stride and smiles for the
camera.
her highest in the season. Beaver's score also matched sophomore Beth McGinty for the third best score in school history. McGinty finished 25th on the vault. Senior Holly Slicker took 24th overall, turning in a score of 36.1.
Earlier in the season, the girls competed in the ECAC's in Bridgeport finishing third with a team score of 181.825, and also
setting a team rCCOrCl on the balance beam. The rest of their season was not too shabby either, winning against teams such as Springfield College and Temple. — S. Danitz
108
Ipper Far ^^^
Left: Setting her goals on a stellar perfor- mance, this lady Ram concen- trates nn the top bar before she jumps. Far Left: This Lady Ram finish her floor performance with a stunning ending. Left: This lady Ram proves she has an amazing talent of walking on her bands Above: /«»//)- ingfrom bar to bar this lady Ram soars through midair to c'-iT the fudges iihut she's
OPPONENT EVENT SCORE Temple. URI, Mich. Team Score
184.325 Springfield Team Score 1 84.275 Southern Connecticut Team Score 183.7 ECACs Vault 46.700
ECACs Vault 46.65
Ursinus, Wilson Vault 46.425 Temple, URI, VV. Mich. Bars 45.475 Southern Connecticut Bars 45.375 Southern Connecticut Bars 45.3 ECAC Championship Beam 46.375 Radford Beam 46.175
Springfield Beam 46.025
Temple, URI, W. Mich. Floor 48.325 Penn Roor 47.975
Springfield Floor 47.925
109
MENSBASKETB ALL
Nationals.,,
here we come!
][^' nding the season anead in
the season ahead wins is always a plus for any team. This year the Men's
WCU Basketball team fin- ished with 103 wins and 95 losses. Totaling the two numbers up,
that is a lot of pla/lng
time. The teams dedi- cation and determi- nation took them all the way to the National Championships in South Carolina for the fourth time in eight years. They also reached the
finals of the PA State Athletic Conference Championships for the fourth time as well.
Getting this far requires talent
on the team. Senior Joe Meade's talent named him the PSAC East Player of the Year, while senior Tyariq Corbin and Meade were both named the All-PSAC East First Team. Corbin held a 14.8 ppg. average, topped the team in
Steals, and was second on
the club in
rebound-
ing and blocked shots. Meade was quoted as one of the best players and free throw
shooters in the nation. With players such as these, it is
no wonder that the team got as far as they did this year. — S. Danitz
Game lime! These Rams
finfare Ibemsehes for their
game wilh a little team spirit.
Dr Adier presents the West
Chester Men's Basketball team
irilh a gnm/i photo that leill
he on tllsplay hi Ehriiiger
Gym.
Fans sometime go fanatic for the Uest Chester teams. This
fan dressed the part to cheer
on the Rains and excite the
crowd.
110
Ill
Below: This lady Ram plays a mean defense Right: This lady Ham jumps high lo gain ainlriil oj'ihe hall Middle Right: This lady Ram drihhies doun the cniirl to see II hu is open for a pass. Bottom Right: This lady Ram pushes the ball mil of her opponents control Far Right: //)/.( lady Ram practices her passes. Far Bottom Right: This lady Ram is determined in score and let nothing get in her way.
|
RAMS |
OPP |
|
|
77 |
Longwood Lancers |
58 |
|
90 |
West Liberty State |
85 |
|
89 |
PHILAU |
77 |
|
76 |
Indiana |
66 |
|
72 |
California |
55 |
|
70 |
C.W.Post |
52 |
|
66 |
Binghampton |
64 |
|
88 |
Slippery Rock |
86 |
|
69 |
Edinboro |
59 |
|
83 |
Lock Haven |
65 |
|
108 |
Clarion University |
112 |
|
89 |
Mansfield |
68 |
|
73 |
Shippensburg |
88 |
|
70 |
Kutztown |
61 |
|
70 |
Millersville |
64 |
|
91 |
Cheney |
50 |
|
81 |
Bloomsburg |
74 |
|
56 |
Holy Family |
54 |
|
84 |
Mansfield |
42 |
|
58 |
Kutztown |
36 |
|
81 |
Cheney |
74 |
|
66 Ur |
iversity of the Sciences 62 | |
|
|
73 |
East Stroudsburg |
66 |
|
65 |
Bloomsburg |
77 |
|
94 |
Millersville |
80 |
|
75 |
Shippensburg |
88 |
|
87 i |
Bloomsburg |
91 |
112
Ready or Not!
Here they come, ready to win!
T
/" ]f N the lady rams had a good but tough season this year. Several of their key players returned for the 2000-200 1 season, ready for whatever came their way.
The lady rams worked hard
this season and finished 23-6 and 1 0-
2 for the PSAC East.
This year the Golden Rams made it
to the PSAC semi-finals
where they lost to the Red Raiders
andNCAA Division II
semi-finals where they met
their fate against Bloomsburg U. falling 9 I -87.
Despite the two semi-finals up- set, these lady rams had a
tremendous season. Four
of their players earned All-
PSAC East honors:
Akeria Timothy, Kiera Manlove, Haille Rouin and Amy MacDon- ald. In addition to those honors another player, Kiesha Mack re- ceived the PSAC rookie of the year award.
Congratulations to the Lady Rams!
— J. Conine
\iimber 33 looks for someone wide open to pass the hall to-
Recognilionjhr an awesome
play, number 33 gii'es her
teammate a high-fire.
These Rams know how to be courteous, giring their opponent a 'Good Game' high- fire after their win.
113
Batter Upl
Most wins since 1996
T
"^ he 2000-2001 baseball team couldn't have asked for a better season. The team accomplished its
most wins since the I 996 sea- son finishing 22-27-1 and 10-14 in PSAC East. This year the team had a new look and a new attitude. The
team was prlmCCj for the new season by the return of several key players and several rookie upcom- ings. Seniors Adam Rosenthal, and Tony Pittaluga, and junior Mike Welsh are three of the Golden Ram-
sall-stars.
Rosenthal gave a StGllST perfor- mance earning I 3 doubles, and lead- ing in RBI's, homeruns and DHS6
hits. Pittaluga holds the record for crossing the plate with a bat- ting average third in the club. Co- captain Mike Welsh hit a team
best .312 with 12 RBI's. Rookie Josh Wagner showed baseball what he was made of by
hitting five triples two shy of the record set in 1976. Led by rookie coach Chris Calci- ano the Golden Rams look for- ward to next season and the hope to find an even sweeter
victory.
— J. Corzine
lhi\ iiiiljh'h/cr l><isili()iis
himsi'lj hcltiw the hull, redely
Joy the cntd).
This Kiiiii slides Ih'iiiI first iiilii Ibe hose.
The jiiliher t;ets really In hurry
the hull III the glare nf the
ciitcher.
114
|
A b 0 \ e |
% |
1^' |
||
|
These Gold- |
US |
OPPONENT |
THEM |
|
|
e II R 11 III s |
7 |
Guilford |
2 |
|
|
wait ill the |
14 |
Guilford |
3 |
|
|
// 11 go lit to |
3 S |
Lynchburg Lynchburg |
6 19 |
|
|
see what |
II |
Eastern |
0 |
|
|
h a p p e II s |
10 |
Mercyhurst |
6 |
|
|
iiext^ Left |
1 |
Muhlenberg |
3 |
|
|
7 |
Lewis |
6 |
||
|
This Ram |
3 |
Lewis |
14 |
|
|
puts all his |
16 |
Wentworth |
1 |
|
|
energy into |
16 |
Adelphi |
8 |
|
|
' |
2 |
Nova Southeastern |
15 |
|
|
one swing |
12 |
Molloy |
6 |
|
|
Ipper Far |
2 |
Vtllanova |
8 |
|
|
Left This |
13 |
Elizabethtown |
12 |
|
|
baseman pa- |
15 |
Felician |
2 |
|
|
tiently waits |
3 2 |
Wilmington Wilmington |
4 3 |
|
|
for the lidll |
3 |
UMBO |
3 |
|
|
to fly to |
2 |
Penn |
7 |
|
|
him. Lower |
5 1 1 |
Penn Franklin & Marshall |
13 9 |
|
|
Far Left |
1 1 |
Philadelphia |
10 |
|
|
)■ 0 r R i: |
1 |
Kutztown |
8 |
|
|
0 r T T A |
7 |
Kutztown |
5 |
|
|
HERE! |
9 |
East Stroudsburg |
8 |
|
|
4 |
East Stroudsburg |
9 |
||
|
0 |
Widener |
7 |
||
|
0 |
Shippensburg |
1 |
||
|
7 |
Millersville |
17 |
||
|
■ |
3 5 |
Millersville Bloomsburg |
7 |
|
|
3 |
4 |
Bloomsburg |
3 |
|
|
8 |
Mansfield |
4 |
||
|
m |
0 |
Mansfield |
7 |
|
|
^ |
8 |
Philadelphia University |
2 |
|
|
'. |
6 |
Wilmington |
10 |
|
|
n |
S |
Kutztown |
4 |
|
|
■ |
3 |
Kutztown |
9 |
|
|
■ |
6 |
East Stroudsburg |
1 1 |
|
|
m |
3 |
East Stroudsburg |
5 |
|
|
1 |
7 |
Shippensburg |
2 |
|
|
2 |
Shippensburg |
6 |
||
|
0 |
Millersville |
5 |
||
|
1 |
0 |
Millersville |
1 |
|
|
^ |
6 |
Bloomsburg |
4 |
|
|
ri |
II 1 |
Bloomsburg Mansfield |
8 9 |
|
|
5 |
Mansfield |
6 |
||
115
M
•t^
'.^
|
us |
OPPONENT |
THEM |
|
2 |
Philadelphia University |
1 |
|
13 |
Philadelphia University |
2 |
|
6 |
Stonehill |
9 |
|
6 |
Stonehill |
8 |
|
3 |
Thiel |
12 |
|
9 |
Thiel |
7 |
|
6 |
Malone |
2 |
|
1 |
Malone |
9 |
|
3 |
Newberry |
6 |
|
2 |
Newberry |
1 |
|
20 |
Westfield State |
2 |
|
2 |
Westfield State |
0 |
|
3 |
Wilmington |
2 |
|
3 |
Wilnnington |
2 |
|
3 |
Georgian Court |
6 |
|
6 |
Georgian Court |
5 |
|
0 |
Lock Haven |
4 |
|
4 |
Lock Haven |
6 , |
|
2 |
Adelphi University |
to |
|
0 |
Adelphi University |
3 |
|
1 |
CW. Post |
9 |
|
4 |
C.W. Post |
5 |
|
2 |
Mansfield |
1 1 |
|
1 |
Mansfield |
3 |
|
3 |
Shippensburg |
4 |
|
7 |
Shippensburg |
10 |
|
4 |
East Stroudsburg |
6 |
|
1 |
East Stroudsburg |
4 |
|
1 |
Kutztown |
4 |
|
3 |
Kutztown |
4 |
|
6 |
Delaware |
1 |
|
2 |
Delaware |
1 |
|
5 |
Millersville |
1 |
|
4 |
Millersvllle |
3 |
|
3 |
Bloomsburg |
15 |
|
0 |
Bloomsburg |
9 |
|
0 |
Shippensburg |
3 |
|
2 |
Shippensburg |
3 |
|
4 |
East Stroudsburg |
5 |
|
0 |
East Stroudsburg |
2 |
|
3 |
Mansfield |
2 |
|
7 |
Mansfield |
1 |
|
5 |
Kutztown |
i |
|
8 |
Kutztown |
5 |
|
2 |
Millersville |
10 |
|
4 |
Millersville |
5 |
|
5 |
Philadelphia |
2 |
|
!; |
Philadelphia |
0 ii |
|
Bloomsburg |
6 |
|
|
Bloomsburg |
6 |
|
|
. ;. |
Holy Family |
0 |
|
-. |
Holy Family .___ . ^ |
4 |
Above: This Lady Ram crosses the plate to score one for the team. Left: 7"/)/.s- Lady Ram makes contact with the ball. Tp- per Far Left: Ready to ran after hitting the hall, this La- dy Ram tali.- es off for first base. Bottom Far Left: This Lady Ram slides into the base to make snre she is safe.
t
116
J J
f
Smashingl
Lady Rams are setting records
•.<!•
J
|
1 J J J |
||
|
,i |
1 |
|
|
M |
IT |
|
|
\; |
k 1 |
R |
|
w ^^^ |
s* |
|
|
p |
% |
T
"^ he Softball team had it's sec- ond most wins in WCU his- tory for the 2000-200 1 sea- son. Finishing 21-31 and 6-18 in the PSAC East, this turned out to be a
tirin? but memorable season. The Rams had to play four of the six PSAC games in six days due to harsh weather conditions. This Is only the third time the Softball team has had
more than 20 WIHS in a season. Their second best season in history
couldn't have been 3CCOm-
plishcd without the record
breaking performance of
Lady Ram Beth Frey. Frey was out for the 2000 season and returned in
2001 setting six school records. She led the Lady Rams in every
offensive category for the 2000-2001 season. Although Frey was traced to many of the Lady Rams' victories, she didn't do it alone. Freshman Falan Glynn tied the school record for
playing in the most games
and tied the reCOrd for 15
stolen bases, the second most in
history.
— J. Conine
la*> »
These three Rams demomlrale
the impnrliince (ifleum work
mil on Ihe field
LciKiihIer li key iiheii Irriiif; to
l}(irefiiii. This Lady Kiim keeps
the team's spirit hiiih with her
smile
|
^H |
-'■ A |
|
■ |
|
|
I' f M y^iri^ |
|
|
P^ii |
1 |
This Lady Ram has a lout;
stretch to throw the hall into
Ihe infield.
117
Playin^ Hard
F
Giving it their all
inishing 6-7 and 3-3 for NYCAC, the men's la- crosse team had its mo- ment in the spotlight. The lacrosse team had several big point producers that helped keep
them alive throughout the season. Matt McCall, Ryan Ma- son, Tim Caldwell, Andrew Cald- well, and Mike Smith DOr
Stered the teams performance. The Rams
whipped #5 Southhampton in the Division II Colonials to move to the championships and
be tied 4th in the league with Southhampton.
Key players Ryan Mason and Matt McCall gave it their a"
with McCall scoring five goals in the Southhampton game for a total of 29 points including six assists. Ryan Mason earned the
Goalie of the Week aWEPd.
■ J. Corzine
These players fall hiiril In the ground during a big play.
These players pill their heads together to show who s boss.
This Ram lakes a moment to
look behind him and see who
Is chasing him.
'8
MEN
CROSS
Below r/iesc Rums get excited after a hig will LettThis Rain runs fast to score II gnul Middle Top Tliese pliiyers make it a fight to tlie //«/.s7i Middle Bot- tomRiinniiig wiltl. tl)is Ram tries to catch the St Vincents player before getting the hcitl.fur Top LeftThese play- ers cross sticks to try anil hlock the pass Far Bottom leftThis Ram takes a hit ichile playing lacrosse-
|
US |
OPPONENT |
THEM |
|
16 |
St. Andrews |
10 |
|
13 |
Pfeiffer |
12 |
|
7 |
C.W. Post |
13 |
|
8 |
Bryant |
1 1 |
|
8 |
Drexel |
1 1 |
|
9 |
Mercyhurst |
1 1 |
|
20 |
St. Vincent |
4 |
|
1 1 |
Dowling |
10 |
|
10 |
NY Tech |
16 |
|
13 |
Southhampton |
10 |
|
1 1 |
Molloy |
10 |
|
6 |
Adelphi |
14 |
119
WOMEN'SLACROSSE
Below: These Lady Rams slap slicks In shoir their learn spiril. Right: This Latly Ram does irhalerer il lakes It) keep from !;ellitig hil by her opponenl. Middle Right: This Lilly Ram lakes cimlrol of the hall and runs il down Ihe field, while her teammate blocks the opponenl from stealing Ihe hall Bottom Middle Right: This Lady Ram plays a};j>ressire against her opponent, ready for Ihe ball when it comes her way. Far Right: This Lady Ram shows her learn work l>y passing the hall down the field Far Bottom Right: Jumping toward the hall, this Lady Ram is ready for whatever comes her way.
|
US |
OPPONENT |
THEM |
|
12 |
Lafayette |
18 |
|
14 |
Lehigh |
12 |
|
, ... .?■'■, |
Mercyhurst |
6 |
|
20 |
Lock Haven |
4 |
|
13 |
Longwood |
1 1 |
|
13 |
East Stroudsburg |
6 |
|
2! |
lUP |
6 |
|
16 |
Gannon |
7 |
|
14 |
Millersville |
8 |
|
13 |
Shlppensburg |
4 |
|
12 |
C.W. Post |
8 |
|
15 |
Bloomsburg |
8 |
120
PSAC Champs
14 times and counting
^'S
I 3-2 and 6-0 in the
PSAC East the Lady Rams
were the NCAA Division
II runners-up and 14 time PSAC
Champs. The Lady Rams played hard to win I I games in a row this season-their longest winning streak
ever. The Winning streak could have been non-existent if not for Lady Rams Dulcie Royer, Kim Rochon, Jennifer Roman and Shan- non Eidse. Royer, Rochon, Roman and Eidse each have their own claim
to fame. Royer received the
MVP for PSAC and had 6 un- assisted goals against Bloomsburg. She is third on the team in points and goals. Kim Rochon was awarded
Player of the Year. Roman is in
the top 10 for goalkeep-
Ing and is third in Division II. Shannon Eidse leads Division II with a 6.33 points per game av- erage. With their help the Lady Rams were able to grasp their
14th PSAC Champion- ship. With this season being so
productive, the Lady Rams look forward to claiming number I 5 next year.
W Hiking off iiflbefieUI
together, these three Rams
shine their team unity.
So matter tvhat the
temperature, spectators
shoieeil their support by
cheering along the sideline.
WMW
ssaBJP
••pC These Rams huddle for a group hug to show their lore.'
121
W O M EN'SLACROSSE
Below: r/jcw irt^/l' A'rtW'S ■«/«/' slicks In show their team spirit. Right: This l.tuly Ram does iiimtmr it tid'cs In kfcf from Heltiiijl. hit In her olipimenl. Middle Righli This Liulr Ham lakes eimlral of the hall ami runs it clown the fielti while her teammate Mocks the op/mnenl from stealinti the hall Bottom Middle Right: This Liidv Ham plays ati};ressire aiidiiisl her opponent, reach for the hull irhen It conies her way. Far Right: This l.iiily Ram shows her team work In passiiii; the hall doien the field. Far Bottom Right: Jumping toward the hall, this Lady Ram i ready for whalerer comes her way
|
US |
OPPONENT |
THEM |
|
12 |
Lafayette |
18 |
|
14 |
Lehigh |
12 |
|
7 |
Mercyhurst |
6 |
|
20 |
Lock Haven |
4 |
|
13 |
Longwood |
1 |
|
13 |
Ease Stroudsburg |
6 |
|
21 |
lUP |
6 |
|
16 |
Gannon |
7 |
|
14 |
Mlllersville |
8 |
|
13 |
Shlppensburg |
4 |
|
12 |
CW, Pose |
8 |
|
IS |
Bloonisburg |
8 |
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P5.4C Champs
14 times and counting
W^'
ining I 3-2 and 6-0 in the PSAC East the Lady Rams were the NCAA Division II runners-up and 14 time PSAC
Champs. The Lady Rams played hard to win I I games in a row this season-their longest winning streak
ever. The Winning streak could have been non-existent if not for Lady Rams Dulcie Royer, Kim Rochon, Jennifer Roman and Shan- non Eidse. Royer, Rochon, Roman and Eidse each have their own claim
to tame. Royer received the
MVP for PSAC and had 6 un- assisted goals against Bloomsburg. She is third on the team in points and goals. Kim Rochon was awarded
Player of the Year. Roman is m
the top 10 for goalkeep-
ing and is third In Division I. Shannon Eidse leads Division II with a 6.33 points per game av- erage. With their help the Lad. Rams were able to graip the<f
14th PSAC Champion- ship. With this season be*ng so
productive, the Lady Rams look forward to dilnrtini number 1 5 next year.
Inside Out
Running in strange conditions
"^11 Y ho would of ever thought
that running indoors would
get you so I clT? Runners such as Doug Mascherino and Kelly Walton obviously did. Running on
the track team meant pTclC"
llCinS year round whether it was rain or shine. This year Mas- cherino and Walton claimed double
victories at the 2001
Eatern College Athletic Conference Division II Indoor Track Champion- ship. In addition to these two com- peting, 22 other Rams were named All-ECAC for their performances. Among other indoor track events this spring were victories at Haver- ford, Widner, and Delaware. At Widner the team finished the day
Getting ready for her event.
this Ram puts on her "track
star" shoes.
This Ram piimfis himself iif) hy
listening to his music and
walking off his anxiety.
These few Rams prepare
themselves mentally for the
challenge ahead of them.
Whether they stretch, lislen to
music, or ice their injuries.
sometimes nothing seems to he
enough to shake the pre-racing
jitters.
with eight first place comptetors. Sophomore Laura Schultz cleared eight feet in the pole vault, set- ting a WCU record. At Dela- ware, Mascherino captured the mile in 4:19.33 in the Men's event, while junior Katie Dicker- son finished 5:30.17. Both quali- fied for the ECAC with these
records. The Rams also had such luck at Haverford where 12 members used the first meet
at the event to
qualify
for finals. With scores like their's all across the board, the Rams definitely showed that they were
prepared for the en
durance that this season brought. — S. Danitz
122
123
Congratulations everyone!
124
4/30 Matt McCall - la- crosse Beth Frey - Softball; 4/23 Ron Nattle - golf Shannon Eidse - lacrosse ;4/ 1 6 Jared Nace - baseball Shannon Eidse - lacrosse; 4/9 Andrew Caldwell - lacrosse Kim Rochon - lacrosse; 4/2 Mike Welsh - baseball Kim Rochon - lacrosse; 3/26 John Ellis - tennis Holly Sliker - gymnastics; 3/ 1 9 Josh Wagner - baseball Corey Dennis - swimming; 3/12 Frank Haney - lacrosse Beth Frey - softball; 3/5 Tyariq Corbin - basketball Kiera Manlove - basketball; 2/26 Todd Albert - swimming Corey Dennis - swimming; 2/19 Robert Williams - basketball Jaime Beaver - gym- nastics; 2/12 John Phillips - basketball Hallie Roulin - basketball; 2/5 Doug Mascherino - indoor track Kiera Manlove - basketball; 1/29 Matt Matys - swimming Holly Sliker - gymnastics; 1/24 Matt Matys - swimming Melissa DeBellis - swimming; 1/15 Tyariq Corbin - basketball Akeria Timothy - basketball; 1/8 Ramzee Stanton - basketball Hallie Roulin - basketball; I/I No sports contested during the week; 12/25 Robert Williams - basketball Hallie Roulin - basketball; 12/18 Doug Mascherino- indoor track Tanya Novik - indoor track; 12/9 No men's competitions AkeriaTimothy - basketball; 1 2/7 Grant Clark - swimming Melissa DeBellis - swimming; I 1/29 Ramzee Stanton - basketball Amy Buda - basketball; 11/21 Robert Williams - basketball Hallie Roulin - basketball; 11/13 Grant Clark - swimming Melissa DeBellis - swimming; I 1/7 Mark Eggleston - football Kelly Walton - cross country; 10/30 Doug Mascherino - cross country Kelly Walton - cross country; 1 0/25 Doug Mascherino - cross country Kim Rochon - field hockey; 10/18 John Ellis - men's tennis Tanya Novik - volleyball; 10/11 Jason Muchler - football Kelly Walton - cross country; 1 0/ 1 Doug Mascherino - cross country Kelly Walton - cross country; 9/25 Erik Podbutzky - soccer Kristin Aspromonti - soc- cer; 9/ 1 8 Paul Avagliano - soccer Joelle Maguire - field hockey; 9/1 I Paul Avagliano - soccer Marisa Mitchell - field hockey; 9/5 Sean Gablehouse - soc- cer
125
A Winner's Creed
II you tliuik wMi
YOU arc:
If you think you .;..
you don'i:
II you'd liki to wr:
iuit thnik \ 'It,
lt'> iiinui-t u vi;uh \\mi \i\in :.
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Organizations
Clubs and organizations make up a large percentage of the student body at WCU. With over 200 organizations to choose from, there is something for everyone. Throughout the academic year students work to make a difference on and off-campus. Each year new students appear on campus wondering what to expect from campus life during the next four years. Some get involved and become leaders in whatever they do. Getting involved means being enthusiastic, having school spirit, determination and wanting to do hard work. From Homecoming to Student Government and Greek Life, getting involved with student organizations is a perfect way to unite an eclectic group of students with different views for a common purpose. Those involved on campus work together to make on and off-campus life more enjoyable by sponsoring con- certs, parades, community service projects, movie nights, dances, various elections, holiday carnivals and many other activities for all to enjoy.
— J. Corzine
127
Mci/icRiRg 'Eoyd
A-4.-1 memln'r of the pit conceiitrtiles In ensure accuracy. A^ The Iniiiipet soloist displays his talent to the stands. 'Brian Fisher tries to motivate some spirit from the rest of his band comrades. AThis band inanber gives full attention to the drum major. >-Drum line leads the band in step.
128
U skilled niellophoiie player plays at attention. kLA In ha player igs nut the basS- k^ Marching across the field a trombone player ising on his next more. 'The hand warms up in the stands AA nber of the colorguard smiles, proud of her performance. ^During show, a colorguard performer strikes a poise.
FoolbaM ^tuuei uiouM luiCbe, He iaue uitOuxiTUe WeitChi(eii Uuiifmilii Goldm RoMl McmJuk^ Band. Tlit, MojicIum^ Baid bp^iMi fucHu, befov, daikei and mck uuiicuM {Conh luutd Hr pvpme He beitilimi poiiim- Tit' batid penfotMi dtfooOim goMiei, etduhl&M aid in paiwJei. Tlmj can, be (oiud piactkiug on Hi ptacSeA fif&li aMoitetf&uj amuutxM im, taiM,, iun 0% iHoui, Till, CoWi, gu/xid auk im, pw/iJiMq a i/iOua klimi lot, He, bond,, inakiMg WtS CLtidx Maxduy Band otii of Hi but meuhki in. Hi flgioK.
129
S n a a I
IThe Friar's Society
1937. They are had 25 memb Their goals ai Implement vari' pus and com
las been in existence at WCU since part of a national chapter. The Friar's l^during the 2000-200 1 academic year. B' objectives are to attend, design and 'us volunteer projects to benefit the cam- jnity.
uman/ Student/ ssiuUatianW
tta/i/S/
The Abbe Society was founded at WCU in 1970. For the 2000- 2001 academic year they had 25 members. The Abbe's are an hon- or society whose mem- bership is based on dis- plays of friendship, leadership and charac- ter. Their goal is to de- velop character and leadership while serving the community while doing service projects for the community and WCU.^
.5^^
^acietuW
Service an
^^^B I
^The Catholic Newman Student Association strives to educate students about the Catholic re]/ and beliefs. They help West Chester's community meet new people along the way. Last ser^ their meetings were on Wednesday nights at 7:30 for all who wanted to attend. Their m^ participate in service projects, discussions and social gatherings. mk
ope
Alpha Phi Omega is a national
WCU in 1965. Membership is
sponsored activltes are adopt-a-high
lenged boyscout troop, national service
day. Last Fall they hosted a national convention'^
their sectional activities Spring 2002. The goals of
promote friendship, leadership and service among the fra
ternity, campus, youth, community and nation.^
d fraternity founded at
''^to all students Some
V, mentally chal-
^'^^i and banana
will host
130
"he Latino American Student udent atmosphere at WCU. ation about Latino Americans "ogramming and fundraisers for /ery Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Sykes rm
Tganization strives to create a conducive
hey try to educate the student pop-
kvhile providing varoius conferences,
Ik to attend. LASO's meetings are
te9 for all who are interested.
jDance Production Workshop was f J. Lappano and Gary Celaine. TheyJil provide an opportunity for WCWl dance concert. In April DPWbd K. Asplundth Concert Hall tiiiSl 18 dancers went to Waif" to perform in a master a half-hour show in tffl
Rinded at WCU in 1 974 by Barbara
lave 80 members and was created to
students to experience all aspects of a
lid its 26th annual dance concert in Emile
Express Yourself." During Spring Break
. Jisney World, Florida. The dancers were able
^ance class with the Disney Dancers and perform
Magic Kindom.
131
■L • • •
St
G
lack Student Un- on was founded in the Fall of 1970. They seek to moti- vate, inspire, and un- ify the black com- munity by informing people of the roles black people have played on campus and In the world.
w Students/
CAOS has been had 25 members. Wednesday mornin and other events com attend. Their goal is to .... muting for students easier. J student is invited to attend tR
existence since 1975. Last year, CAOS have sponsored activities such as breakfast, commuter survival day, ters and off-campus students can e living off-campus and corn- commuter or off-campus ir meetings.]
RHA has been in chapter. Their me hall students are in 2000-2001 v^ere spring" magician show. Their goal residents, entertain their ide
xistence since 1 776. They are part of a national Ws encompases the enire university. All resident ffikjed. Some of their sponsored activities from
is to grab the attention of on-campus k^ and throw campus-wide socials. — >
Student/
s4.
rZesidence/^^^^afi s4ssocudiafv
»/
Government Association consists of an executive board JSers and 50 student senators. Throughout the year, SGA liason between students and administration and are also able ital information about the campus to the students. Once the stu^^t activities fee is paid one is automaticaly a member of SGA. SGA meets every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. for those who are interested in joining one of the many governing organizations on campus.
132
^The Homecoming Committee has exist, fun and excitement for the entire commOr Homecoming sponsored events include the par; and queen elections, bar-b-que, basketball tourri community service projects. Last year's theme was . 2 Communities and the committee received a proclami, their work in bridging the gap between the university anc ,
of Publicity and Promotions Rob Ulmann; VP of Pep Rally Bfl| Rally Doug Johnson; VP of King and Queen Elections Mike /•
I k l./»1 1 »'A'*il * fa 11 »I^ *'^
Duties T.J. Smoot.
d at WCU for many years to provide
^ty and alunnni of West Ciiester.
^e, pep rally, pre-pep rally, king
ment, entertaining ideas and
^ms Rock the Town:Uniting
Won from the Borough for
the community. 200 1 's
ind Brian Pfeiffer; V.P.
,arr; VP of Pre-pep
Ties; VP of Parade
of Administrative
' I ^The WCU Concert Committee was founded at WCU in the Fall of I Sm
,\ • past year, the organization had about 10 members. Any student canB concert committee. This past year, some concerts they have sponsoredjE| ' ^ Roots in the Fall of 2000, and Jimmy Fallon in the Spring of 200 i . The ?ffll V ^' Concert Committee is to provide large music and comedy concerts to WCU community. This picture is of the Roots concert during Hi weekend.
This
n the
sThe
fthe
the entire
mecoming
I;':. •:"':: v-..i
Student/ s4cUuUies/
Student Activities CouH
provide a variety of prog'
of the West Chester comm'
Movies, Lights and Sound, and
Tuesday. They hold weekly meetin
anyone who is interested in joining.—
cil is open for all students. SAC's goal is to
ferns that meet the students needs and interests
<ity. SAC sponsors SAC Night at the
^-■oncerts such as Tiffany, and Club
*»--wery Wednesday at I p.m. for
Jk ^i.^
133
i.*4:V'
;^
t^l
•c.
iterions are a jazz band formed of music and non- najor students at WCU. The Crits are directed by uthall and have about 20 members. All members about music and gain experience playing. They
.ded as a dance band in the late 1 920's.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded in I Teacher's College. OMA's goals and obje the highest standards of creativity, educatiof formance in music, and to instill an awareness o role in the enrichment of the human spirit.j
at West Chester State ves are to encourage
research, and per- music's important
m
I bjounc^
'^^J-A
Profession
.—The West Chester Association for the Education of Young Children (^^ DVAEYC. DVAEYC is part of the National Association for the Ed (NAEYC). WCAEYC's meetings are every Monday night at 7: 1 5 in r^ their activities are Halloween Carnival, Christmas Carnivals, book s During the2000-200l school year, WCAEYC had 10-20 menifcji
EYC) is an affiliate of cation of Young Children 1 02A Recitation. Some of ies, and teacher appreciation day. I
134
fl
|
:iSll PI' |
■ |
u |
|
pyMkd.flRiLS |
1 |
|
|
■Mp^^;^»^ a: ■^' |
||
|
mk^ |
..e Serpentin,
lod times at WL'
book Inside Out &
The yearbook includes . Events, Seniors, and Organ sponsors several activities duri and Banana Day.
^Yearbook has been a way to remember the
J for nearly a century. For the 2000-2001
pside Down, 7 members worked to
emorabilia of a students life at WCU.
^udent Life, Academics, Athletics,
ations. The Serpentine also co-
g the year such as Homecoming
Pu
Greek Life and
lication
''w^v-'^ ■;:•'*'■' '-'ia&
\w^£Kf$MEi
^^OWU^
tPanhellenic Council was
founded at WCU I960. They leadership conference, sister-to- rogram, take back the night, breast and numerous programs dealing with awareness. Their goals are to uphold , encourage leadership and the unity of Urfcl educate on women's issues.
sponsor the women|, sister peer mentor^ cancer awareness eating disorde scholarly ide^fl
Jre Media Advisory Board helps address issues with the Wnous media organizations. At least one member from sach media organization is part of the board and attends the monthly Thursday meeting. The board's purpose is to make a forum for discussion of issues concerning or affecting the student media organizations and to rec- ommend solutions.
135
G
k
Beta Theta Pi was founded at WCU on October I 7, I International Chapter and had 36 active members (^ school year. The WCU colony of BGD commi principles of the fraternity: cultivation of the iri and commitment to the community. Some Say Greek Karaoke, and Bowl for Kids Sake,^
?99. It Is part of an
ring the 2000-200 1
tself to upholding the
.fellect, lifelong friendship,
Ivitles they sponsor include
1
.The r^
Tau Kappa Epsilon was originally founded on January II, 1 96' Alhpa chapter of TKE was refounded at WCU in the Spring of 199 activities they take part in are Dance Marathon, Adopt-a-Hlghway cle^ , Fraternity Violence Education Project and BBQ for incoming freshm. Their goals and objectives are to aid college men in mental, moral and soci development. TKE provides their members with aspects of fraternity lifr'' leadership, scholarship and brotherhood. A
9>M^
Alpha Phi was founded sorority had 63 member Teeter-Totter-a-thon and are to promote scholarship womanhood.
1 97 1 . For the 2000-200 1 academic year the ^Some of the activities they sponsor are Sffieek Night Live. AO's goals and objectives ikervice and to obtain the highest ideals of
i
at WCU on April I 5, 1 999. It is part of a national
members last year. OM sponsors many activities such
Show, Bake Sale, and Sweetheart Sale. Their goals and
to promote academics, philanthropic endeavors and the
ent of women in leadership.
136
Phi Sigma Sigma was founded at WCU on December 8, 1990. Last BS>j^Jf,-)rL 59 members. They also sponsor many activities '^ ith as Rock-A-thon, Pie in a Oil face, MS kirivy'j goals and objectives are to exem- fisterhood and philanthropic activi- aanhood which we have set as
year, <
throughout the year
walk, and Dance Marathon,
plify good scholarship, leadership; ..
ties and "uphold the standards of wdT5
our ideals."
'ha Xi Delta Fraternity Is part of the National Panhellenic Council, iring the 2000-2001 school year AEA had 40 members. AzA onsors activities each year such as Say Greek Karaoke. Their goals d objeaives are to inspire women to realize their potential.
LLSlliV^W' »■'
<%dtw^kv%psil(m
willingness to think in terms of the common good. AOE stands f Dedication, Pride and Excellence. They have a distingushed reputation f scholarship, service and leadership. Some of their sponsored activities a Deepher Dude, Dance Marathon andTake Back the Night. |^_
gma Uamn- ist academic ;rve and upli 'omen prospe f their sponsored a' jsay contest, and
Slqma/^amma/
Rho Sorrority was founded at WCU on April 13, 1991. school year the sorority had 6 members. Its goals are to k the community, educate the youth and help black ■^' slogan is "Greater Service, Greater Progress." Some
stivities include' habitat for humanity, mwanamugimu
Iferation big bookbag.
137
138
^m^ok^
. jeeing the world through new eyes
y^njoying memories of late nights studying
/ Y ever forgetting the friends that were made
imagining the possible job opportunities
■ /miting sleep whenever necessary
/Yemembering the all nighters
I jeeing the world through new eyes — I. Corzlne
139
Leigh Achey Mathematics
Stephanie Allen Cell & Molecular Biology
Shanique R. Ancrum Elementary Education
Sean Aglidjan Accounting
Christopher Alloway Management
Kelly Anderson Literature
Jennifer M. Aversa Elementary Education
h
1000
Christine Aiello Special Education
Rober Alvarez Psychology
Kristin Aspromanti Communications
Renee Azoulay Elementary Education
Melissa S. Albright Communications
Michael Amen Business Management
Susan Asure Geology
Tessa Backenstoss Liberal Studies
Charlene M. Bailey Kinesiology
Kevin J. Baldovich Chemistry/Biology
Jennifer Barron Liberal Studies
Jodi Bartchak Marketing
140
Z001
Nicholas Bett Chemistry/Biology
David R. Black Geography
Lisa M. Bauer Psychology
Kenneth Bickhardt Computer Science
Susan Black Elementary Education
Latlsha K. Beal Psychology
Sarah Bennett Business Management
Christine Bitting Nursing
Kelly Blanch Biology
Rachel L. Bedrock Liberal Studies
P^ Mi^
Michelle L. Berryman Finance
Julia Biuso Social Work
Catherine E. Blank Elementary Education
Alexandra S. Blitman Elementary Education
Marjorie J. Bobak Elementary Education
Troy M. Bodolus Elementary Education
Jacquelynn Bolinsky Criminal Justice
141
Rayna J. Bond Social Work
Christine Bowen Elementary Education
Julie E. Bradley Nursing
Michael J. Brown Business
Brandi Booker Liberal Studies
Shannon L. Bowers Secondary Education-English
Victoria Branca Communications
Raphaela Browne Psychology
Michael Bukowsky Kinesiology
tooo
■^ ^
A^^
Gary Borbidge
Lindsay C. Boylan Elementary Education
Nancy Brett Elementary Education
Kathleen Bruton Special Education
Susan J. Buleza Athletic Training
Brian M. Bullard Keyboard Performance
Nicole T. Bovie Early Childhood/Elementary Ed.
Jennifer E. Boyle Economics
Kathryn Brierton English-Literature
Jeffrey Bube Computer Science
Drue M. Bullington Music Education
142
I Mary Ka
k-'
Mary Kay Burns Elementary Education
Wendy M. Callaway Management
John Carlin Elementary Education
Z001
Lindsay T. Buzak Elementary Education
iii
|
Shannon L. |
Cameron |
|
Criminal |
Justice |
|
c |
|
|
• |
|
|
^ ^ ^^^■■•o*. |
Tim Carlin Kinesiology
■i
mM
Kevin Callahan Finance
Timothy M. Card Health/Physical Education
Natalie Carlson Marketing
A
Brian E. Callan Kinesiology
Nicole Carfaro Elementary Education
Jennifer L. Carr Elementary Education
|
Jessica Carroll |
Gary Carter |
Joseph P. Caruso |
Michele Catalano |
|
|
Special Education |
Philosophy |
Kinesiology |
Health Education |
|
|
^^ |
^^^^ |
|||
|
^^ |
^^^^\ |
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|
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|
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||
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mfm- |
^ |
V^w |
.^^m'^^ |
|
KisH |
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Kornwell Chan |
^^^^M s |
|
|
Joseph Cathcart |
Lisa Catone |
Bazhena Chernyavskaya |
||
|
Elementary Education |
Health Science |
Management |
Social Work |
143
Tawanda Chestine Sociology
James M. Cipparone History
Tiffany Clea Elementary Education
Katie Colabella Special Education
Yolanda Chestine Sociology
0
lY^
Grant Clark Finance
Jamal Clinkscales Finance
Brian Cole Criminal justice
^
zooo
Kristie B. Chila Elementary Education
Jaime Clark Elementary Education
^ih
Bryan R. Cogliano
Finance
Fontaine Coleman Sociology
Thomas Cicero Graphic Design
Latoya Clark Criminal Justice
Blake L. Cohen Criminal Justice
Jaime Coleman English Literature
Michael W. Connor Political Science
Michael Conroy Studio Art
Neal Convey History
Cynthia L. Cook Communications
144
to 61
/#^x
Kathleen Craig Elementary Education
Colleen Crognale Special Education
K t
■ Cunningham Theatre
Jennifer Corse Elementary Education
Leigh K. Creeden Psychology
Mark J. Crossley Music Education
Colleen M. Curran Biology
Barbara L. Cosenza Health Science
Russell Cripps Jr. Social Work
Barbara Crowley Social Work
Nia-Dayo Curtis Psychology
Kristen Cossetti Liberal Studies
Emily J. Crisman Elementary Education
\
Meg Cummins Psychology
Stacey Cutler Kinesiology
Sheila A. Czarkowsiu Marketing
Michelle Dague English Education
Michelle Dangler Elementary Education
Heather Daniels Special Education
145
1000
Diane M. Dasconio Sociology
Lorenzo G. DeAngelis Kinesiology
Danielle DeMarco Psychology
Kristy M. DiAndrea Public Health
David Dimmick Computer Science
Jaime L. Davis Elementary Education
Jean DeBerardinis Nursing
Danielle Denkowycz Elementary Education
Barbara Dickens History
Jaclyn DiStefano Kinesiology
Stephanie R. Davis Elementary Education
Stephanie M. Dech Elementary Education
Andrea Devitt Fine Arts
\
k.i^
Jamie Dickens Management
Amanda J. Donnelly Special Education
^ ^H
David De Oliveira Communications
Anita DeLuca Sociology
Charles P. Deza Music/Marketing
Michelle Dietrich Marketing
Kathryn Donohue Special Education
146
J^
k
Shawn Dooley Public Health
Emily Drobnak Finance
**fe ^**
A
h
Robert A. Dugan Kinesiology
Steven A. D'Alessandro Liberal Studies
Marina Efron Business Management
Z001
Anna Downes Political Science
Stepnanie M. Dudrick Liberal Studies
Nicole L. Dumas Communications
^ M
Stacy L. Ebbe Elementary Education
Karen Dreibelbis Kinesiology
Christine M. Duffin Health & Physical Education
Beverly A. Duniap Political Science
Sabrina E. Eckrote Liberal Studies
Christina Driscoll Liberal Studies
Meghan Dugan Elementary Education
Katie Dwyer Kinesiology
Stacy B. Edelbaum Elementary Education
Regina Eisenberger Communications
Danielle Ellis Elementary Education
Krista Emenheiser Elementary Education
147
zooo
Basil Emmanuel Accounting
Andrea M. Evans Social Work
Nicole Fasano Elementary Education
Jill Fisher Communications & Women's Studies
Jennifer A. Enlow Early Childhood Education
Ropina Ewies Business Management
Quandra Ferguson Communicative Disorders
Colleen Fitzpatrick Accounting
Kara Fleming Elementary & Early Childhood Education
Nicole A. Fleming Nutrition
Jeffrey J. Ennis Early Childhood/Elementary Ed.
Jonathan P. Fabrey Social Studies-Psychology
Melanie Fernandez Finance
Paul Flammia Criminal Justice
Shannon Flui .ji; Marketing & Management
Lucinda Estrada Communications
Christopher Farmer Business Management
Dion Ferrell Political Science
^
Michael Flanagan Liberal Studies
Colleen A. Flynn Forensic Chemistry
Kimberly Fonash Elementary Education
David Forman Management
I
Paul Francione Crinninal Justice
^
1
ames P. Gallen Marketing
Alease C. Gardler History
to 61
Melanie Foose Marketing
Jessica A. Forney Marketing
Jay E. Gambrill Marketing
Bernard J. Gardzalla Music Education/Keyboard Performance
Gary Ford Jr. Kinesiology
Katherine A. Foti Liberal Studies
Alicia Frustillo Biology
■
Dana Gansky Elementary Education
i i
Patricia Garofalo Nursing
Yvette Ford-Bey Liberal Studies
Son|a Fowler Elementary Education
Wendi Furlong Social Work
Jennifer M. Garcia Elementary Education
Renee Geist Communicative Disorders
149
Adam Gensel Political Science
Morgen Sara Giffing Management
Nicole Glotfelty Special Education
Chared Goodwin Business Management
Andrew Getz Criminal Justice
Julie Gingrich Literature
Orsha Goines Computer Science
April Gorny Nursing
1000
Jennifer Giberna Psychology
Richard Giordano Accounting
Stephen Good BSEd Social Studies
lames Gosser
Elementary Education
Marissa Grabowy Kinesiology
Susan Gibson History
Edward J. Glass Finance
Jessica Graham Music Education
April Grant Communications
John S. Grave- Computer Science
^^^^
Michael Greenberg Kinesiology
Anabeth Guider Elementary Education
1661
Rhyan Grech Biology
Kristin Greenwood Special Education
Alexangra Guido Education
Noreen M. Habegger Communicative Disorders
Angela Green Fine Art
David Guiga Business Management
Shannon Hall Communication Studies
Patrice Hand Commuincative Disorders
Tara Haney Criminal Justice
Dennis A Harbon Business Management
^^ ^1
A
Matthew Green Chemistry Education
John Grimes Music Education
Jennifer Hamilton Marketing
Tangela S. Harden Biology
151
Debbie Harnsberger Business Management
Kimberly Hatch Comunications
^t*
William Hendrickson Finance
lir'
k
Gerald Herrera Kinesiology
Heather Harrison Elementary Education
0%
Debrah Hatfield Elementary Education
Kelly A. Hensley Earthspace
Anne-Mane Herwig Psychology
O
P
^
zooo
Lauren Harrison Health Pro
Dana Hay Education
Britt Herensperger Political Science
Erin Hess Biology
Lisa Hartley Sociology
Megan Hellerman Literature
Tara Herman BSEd English
Kelly Ann Hess Elementary Education
Jessi^ci /•-.
Social Work
Kevin Hillis Kinesiology
Michele Hilosky Public Health
Ellissa Hinkle Elemantary Education
Betsy J Hoffman Accounting
Chiaying L. Hung Early Childhood Education
Nicole lacovelli Elementary Education
Shawniece Jackson Marketing
1001
Shara Hirshfield Communications
Elizabeth Hoffman Music/Marketing
'▲
Greg Hungerford Marketing
Kristen Ignatosky Social Work
Judy Jean Liberal Arts
n
Melanie Hochman Theatre
Crystal Hollis Health Science
Heather Hunter BSEd English
Kristen Jenkins Early Childhood Education
Bonnie Hoens Music Education
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Judith Hurbon French
Randy Jackson Political Science
Communications
153
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Karen Johnson Psychology
Mary Jones English Literature
Janet Kadingo Nursing
Eric Kauffman Computer Science
Natalie Johnson Business
Mary Jones-Thompson Marketing
Pamela Kalbach Communicative Disordres
CtiMsty Keenan Special Education
Rich Kellner Computer Science
Catrina Joint Elementary Education
Krista Jordan
Katrin E. Kanikkeberg Criminal Justice
Kristen Greenwood Special Education
Dawn M. Joslin Liberal Studies
Erin Kaplan Elementary Education
Karen M. Keller Elementary Education
Alicia Kelly Elementary Education
Erin Kelly Elementary Education
William Kemble II Elementary Education
Christine N. Kennedy Marketing
Kimberly Kight Economics & Finance
Christina Klein
Education
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Peter Kowalewski Kinesiology & Fitness Specialist
Stephen Krall Kinesiology
1001
Kevin Kessler Psychology
Tracy Kimnnel Music Education
mifer Klein Elementary Education
Jennifer Kozlowski Communications
Amber Krause Marketing
Anne Kettenring Special Education
Kimberly King Criminal Justice
Jeremy Klein Kinesiology
Jessica Koizi Elementary Education
Darlene Krause Graphic Design
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Loretta Kitko
Kristin Kosmerl Elementary Education
Melissa Krager Social Work
Tina Krawcyk Music Education
155
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Erin Krebs Criminal Justice
John Kubala Music
Grace Kurko
Sarah Lauenborg Liberal Studies: Science & Math
Emily Leader Political Science
Justin Krick Management
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Micheal Krieg BSEd Mathematics
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Timm Lancsek Economics
Kristine Lawson Elementary Education
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Janet Ann Kruger Elementary Education
Stefanya Kurilla Communications
Denise M. Lashinski Liberal Studies/Spanish
Kieu-Chinn T. Le Biology
Michelle Leninger English Education
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Mary Lindsey Long Early Childhood Education
Ronny Mandel Kinesiology
David Levy Management
Jennifer Macalis Accounting
Kimisha Madison Criminal Justice
Carolyn Mann Psychology
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David Macbeth Music Education
Megan Manney Psychology
Jake Marais Chemistry/Biology
Erica Marchetti Criminal Justice
Eric Margiotta Philosophy
Amanda M. Markey Psychology
157
Natalie Marra Early Childhood Education
Political Science & International Relations
Kimberly Joy Maurer Elementary Education
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Christy M, McClafferty Nursing
Charles McCurry I Liberal Studies
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Rebecca Martin Psychology
Jennifer May BSEd Spanish
Shannon I. McCormick Political Science
1000
Brian Mason Business Management
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John McAlary Elementary Education
Melissa McCubbin Criminal Justice
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Dana Mastro Elementary Education
Michelle McAndrew Music Education
Kelly McCulley Health Science/Respiratory Care
Kelly McDonald Commuincations
Maureen McGinty Social Work
Jamal Mclntyre Business Management
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Robert McNamee Accounting
Amy Metcalf Athletic Training
Danika N. Milillo Communications
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Kelly McNeils Nursing
Carly Meyer Sports Administration
Amy Miller Social Work
Shawn McMorrow German
Heather A. Michalowski Elementary Education
Chad Miller Computer Science
Kathleen E. McNamee Marketing
Milagro Mercado Criminal Justice
Corinne Mike Social Work
Elizabeth Miller Special Education
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Janelle Miller Kinesiology
Jason Miller Public Health
Jeremy Miller Communications
159
Kevin Miller Computer Science
David Monaco Kinesiology
Mark Morgenthal Psychology
Kathryn Mount Management
Trevor Minacci Elementary Education
Richard Monk Kinesiology
Heather L. Morrow Elementary Education
Benjamin Mountz Earth & Space Science
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Amy Mingis Elementary Education
Victoria Ann Montuori Anthropology
Lisa Mortimer Psychology
J.ison l^luchler Marketing
Stephanie Moke Elementary Education
Tina Morello Management
Allison Mott
Rachel Mulivor Liberal Arts
Thomas Mullins Finance
Nathan Mumper Graphic Art
Kerry Mundell Criminal Justice
Takisha Mundy Communications
Shawna Mungin Psychology
Joel Musika Kinesiology Education
Nyedsha Newell Elementary Education
Elizabeth Onley Anthropology-Sociology
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Brenna Murphy History
Dana B. Nauerz Accounting
Rebecca Obert-Thorn Elementary Education
Kristin Orapallo Marketing
Heather Murray Music Education
Dawn Nelson Elementary Education
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Jennifer Oswald Health
Melissa Ann Panunzio Communicative Disorders
Maria M. Papa Music Education
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D. Ryan Nevins Special Education
Jennifer L. Okupniarek Commuincative Disorders
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Michael C. Owens Philosophy
Kimberly Parker Forensic Chemistry
161
Carmen Pavitt Public Health
Christopher Petro Kinesiology
Elizabeth Pigliacelli Early Childhood Education
Andrew Pocklington Finance
Carrie Price Liberal Arts
Erin Pennings Criminal Justice
Arlena Pettiway Social Work
Barbara Pike Marketing
Nick D. Polcini Special Education
Matthew Price Marketing/Finance
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Brian T. Pfeiffer Accounting
Meghan T. Pimer Elementary Education
Maura Pryor Elementary Education
James Peto Jr. Kinesiology
Ryan E. Phillips Accounting
Jonathan Pistilli Accounting
Anna C. Purcell Nursing
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Sarrah K. Raub Athletic Training
Debra Reinholt
Elementary Education
Stephen Repas Social Studies
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Elvita Quinones Political Science
Kimberly Ray Social Work
Laura Reinish Nursing
Kelly Rhodes Criminal Justice
Caley Roark Music Education
Heather Rafal Sports Medicine
Taylor Redding Special Education
Robin Reliford Political Science
Cari Lynn Riches Accounting
Linda R. Ranieri Literature
Kristy Reeves Geology
Scott Rendeiro
Melinda Roberts Psychology
Steven Rodgers Social Studies
163
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Jamin Rosenfeld Graphic Design
Kim Ly Rous Criminal Justice
Noreen M. Ruc2hal< Accounting
Jamie Lyn Rusin Commuincations
Lynn Romich Special Education
Keli Anne Ross Sociology
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Dawn Russell Elementary Education
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Jody A. Rubinson Psychology
Daniel Rufo Elementary Education
Gloria Russo Communications
Erica Rosen Elementary Education
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Elizabeth Ruby Health & Physical Education
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Melissa Sanders English
Dandra Schneider
Jeffrey Scott Music Education
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Tad Shirey Business Management
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Rebecca Sharp Forensic Chemistry
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Allison Schwartz Music Education
Alexis Seropi in Communications
Katie M. Shaulis Chemistry/Biology
Shaun Savage Finance & Economics
Lori Schwartz Music Education
James C. Sharp Music Education
Andrea Sheffer Liberal Studies
Michael Siekierski Biology
Paula L. Simmons Elementary Education
Nicole Sitsis Sports Medicine
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Ali Smalstig Psychology
Justin Smith Marketing
Linda Smith Early Childhood Education
Andrew Smyth Business Management
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Andrew J. Smith Computer Science
Karin Fay Smith Elementary Education
Malynda Smith Public Health
Douglas Smyth Special Education
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Christa Smith Elementary Education
Lauren A. Smith Communications
Margaret Smith Elementary Education
Rebecca Snodgrass Athletic Training
Lauren Slawecki Communicative Disorders
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Lauren C. Smith Communication Studies
Renee Smith Social Work
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Jayson Stollar Social Work
Jacquelyn Strasser Economics
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Jocelyn Stonewall Liberal Studies
Paul Subbio Management
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Danielle Teeple Elementary Education
Jennifer Thompson
Melissa B. Tozzo Education
Bettina Triscari Literature
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Gina Trobbiani Psychology
Kristina Tufaro Music Education
Nancy Tunis Liberal Arts
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Douglas Tyson History
Gregor J. Van der Kam Finance
Adriana Veneziale Criminal Justice
Melissa Wagner Political Science
Regina Urban Special Education
Monica L. Vance Special Education
Courtney Vinson Communications
Meredith Wagner Social Work
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Michael Urciuoli Geography
Robert C. Vandeboe Kinesiology
Nicole Viola Spanish
Eric Wahlers Management
Dawn Van Bramer Special Education
Andrea Vanreymersdal Business Management
Kathy A. Vu Athletic Training
Stacy Waksmonski Cell-Molecular Biology
Nichole Wallace Russian
Scott Walsh Finance
Maureen Ward Communications
169
Michelle E. Warren Education
Erin B. Weiner Communications
Jennifer Wentz Management
Kiley White Marketing
Janel Washington Criminal Justice
Matthew Weinraub Management
Ryan Wertz Kinesiology
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Robert H. Wilkinson Organ Performance
Bernie Williams Criminal Justice
Dionne Williams
Jasmine Williams Finance
Jessica R. Williams Criminal Justice
Nikeeta Williams Elementary Education
Lynn Windsor Kinesiology
Megan E. Wright Special Education
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Christian Winters Philosophy
Diane Woodward Elementary Education
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Martha Wolfe Elementary Education
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Colleen Young Public Health Promotion
Denise Young Communicative Disorders
Katherine Young Liberal Studies
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]This December graduate gels ready to say the Pledge of Allegiance.
^Friends and family that couldn I find bleacher seats gather on the field la show their
support.
^Thls graudale smiles while waiting In line at graduation.
[A group of friends gather for a picture after the May comencemeni ceremony.
l^This graduate celebrates Christmas by decorating her graduation cap.
[[These friends get their picture taken by a fellow graduate.
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It's not your blue
blood, your pedigree
or your college degree,
It's what you do with
your life that counts.
— Millard Fuller
179
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llAatf ^i^aduatioH
As the class of 2001 thinks about what the future holds for them, keep this in mind while continuing the road to success . . .
"Finish each day and be done with it. You have done what you could; some blunders and ab- surdities have crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; you shall begin it serenely and with too high a spirit to be en- cumbered with your old n o n- sense." — Ralph Waldo
Emerson
183
4
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CLOSING
vs another academic year closes, reflect on years gone by and emember the times at West Chester University. For those tudents who have recently graduated, Congratulations. You ave accomplished everything you came to do. You have chieved your dreams and will strive to make the best out of (^hat life has to offer. For everyone else who remains at WCU, each for the stars and you can accomplish anything your heart lesires. The road ahead will be a bumpy one with many twists nd turns that will be handled with skill and grace as your college xperience continues. But remember, fear not the unknown for : can only make you stronger.
— J. Corzine
185
^
Achey, Leigh 123 School House Ln. Annville, PA 17003 Aglidjan, Sean 6SS0 Souder St. Philadelphia. PA i 9 1 49 Agudu, Orsha G. 964 Burdette Dr. Downingtown, PA 19335 Compucer Club 4 Aiello, Christine 9539 Wistaria St. Philadelphia, PA 1 911 5 Albright, Melissa S. 1027 Darby Ct. Pottstown, PA 19465 Russian Club 3,4 Allen, Stephanie I 10 Fairfax Ct. Phoenixville, PA 19460 Darlington Biological Society 3; Chennistry Research 4 Alloway. Christopher 928 Ormond Ave. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Alvarez, Rober 3812 Palnnetto St. Philadelphia, PA 19124 Soccer 2; LASO 2; Honor Society 2 Amen, Michael 41 Cambridge Rd. Broomall, PA 19008 Ancrum, Shanique R. 4921 Fairmount Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19139 Black Student Union 1.2,3,4; Zeta Phi Beta 3,4 Anderson, Kelly 954 Wesley Ave. Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Sigman Tau Delta 4 Aspromanti, Kristin I 7 Aqua Terr. Trenton, NJ 08620 Women's Soccer 1.2,3,4 (captain) Asure, Susan HC I Box 36 Mt. Pocono. PA 18344 Colorguard 1,2; RA 3,4; Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon 2,3.4.5; Omicron Delta Kappa 4.5; Honors Program 1.2,3,4,5; RHA 3,4 Aument, Melinda 14 Sandy Ln. Malvern, PA 19355 Council for Exceptional Children 3.4 Aversa. Jennifer M. 6 Keston Place Voorhees. NJ 08043 Azoulay. Renee' 848 Brighton St. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 I I
9g
Backenstoss, Tessa 3517 Stoner Ave. Reading, PA 19606 Bailey, Charlene M. 2940 Overlook Dr. Aston, PA 19014
Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Athletic Direc- tors Academic Honor Roll 4 Baldovich, Kevin J. 364 Churchtown Rd. Narvon, PA 17555 Catholic Newman Student Associa- tion 1,2,3,4; Alchemist Club 1,2,3,4;
Future Health Professionals 2,3; Proj- ect Mexico I ; Chester County Hospi- tal Volunteer 2 Barron, Jennifer 560 Lowell Rd. Warminster, PA 18974 Asian American Organization 1 ,2,3,4 Bartchak, jodi 225 Prospect St. Pottstown, PA 1 9464 Barth, Jessica L. 8 1 2 Goshen Rd. A- 1 6
West Chester, PA 19380 Bauer, Lisa M. I 1 7 Patricia Ave. Delran, NJ 08075 Beal, Latisha 2729 Superior Ave. Baltimore, MD2I234 Goshen Hall RHA Treasurer 2; BSU 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4(pep rally and pre-pep rally chair); Concert Committee 3,4(treasurer & head of promotions); Zeta Phi Beta 3,4(president); Black and Latino Greek Council 3,4(president); Inter- greek Council 3,4 Bedrock. Rachel L. 866 Jamestown Rd. East Windsor. NJ 08520 Beese. Scott A. 1008 Flagg Ln. Westchester. PA 19382 Criminal Justice Club Bencivengo. Stacie 9 Summerhill Dr. Yardville. NJ 08620 Women's Soccer 1.2.3.4 Bennett. Sarah 3 Birch Rd. Malvern. PA 19355 University Ambassador 2.3; Pi Gam- ma Mu 4
Bentley. David W. 1507 Ridley Ave. Chester. PA 19013 Berryman. Michelle L. 2774 Maxwell St. Philadelphia. PA 19136 Bett. Nicholas 1316 West Chester Pike Apt. H-5
Westchester. PA 19382 Bickhardt. Kenneth 4622 Locust Ln. Nazareth. PA 18064 Friars Society; Student Activities Council (VP); Union Advisory Board (president) Bitting, Christine 37 Rim View Ln. Reading, PA 19607 Student Nurses Association of PA 3,4; Sigma Theta Tau 4 Biuso, Julia
57 Choctaw Ridge Rd. Branchburg, NJ 08876 Social Work Club 3,4 Black, David R. 844 Gawthrops Ct. Westchester, PA 19382 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4 Black, Susan 236 Winchester Dr. Horsham, PA 1 9044 WCU Marching Band Colorguard 1.2.3; Field of View Indoor Color- guard 2.3 Blanch. Kelly 307 Ashbourne Rd. Claymont. DE 19703 Darlington Biological Society 3.4
Blank. Catherine E. 950 Macungie Ave. Emmaus. PA 18049 Blitman. Alexandra S. 7013 Walker St. Philadelphia. PA 19135 Bobak, Marjorie J. 499 Cherry Tree Rd. Aston, PA 19014 Colorguard 1,2; RHA 2,3,4 Bodolus, Troy M. 42 Hoover Ct. Boyertown, PA 19512 Bolinsky, Jacquelynn 1048 Collegeville Rd. Collegeville. PA 19426 Bond. Rayna J. 3 I I W. Washington St. Westchester. PA 19380 Black Student Union 1.2.3.4; SGA 1,2,3; Mentor for Office of Multi- cultural affairs 1 .2; Social Work Club 1,2,3,4; Black Caucus 1,2 Booker, Brandi 5009 Brown St. Philadelphia, PA 19139 RHA (Wayne Hall) 1.2.3,4; Student Activites Council 2,3,4; Co-Chair of Concert Committee 2,3,4 Borbidge, Gary 4520 Pearson St. Philadelphia, PA 191 14 Bovie, Nicole T. 44 Deer Run Dr. South Barnegat, NJ 08005 NAEYC 1,2; Intramural Field Hockey I; Dean's List 2,3; Aramark Catering 1,2,3
Bowen, Christine 518 Gay St. Phoenixville, PA 19460 Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Delta Kap- pa
Bowers, Shannon L. 18 Wiltshire Dr. East Windsor. NJ 08520 Phi Sigma Pi 2,3,4;
Ambassadors/Alumni Student Con- nection 2.3.4; Color Guard 1.2.3; Sigma Tau Delta 3.4 Boylan. Lindsay C. 202 Fairview Ave. Clifton Heights, PA 19018 Itramural Basketball 2,3; Pi Gamma Mu4
Boyle. Jennifer E. 82 Bittersweet Ct. Norristown. PA 19403 Bradley. Julie E. 27 S. Linden Ave. Upper Darby, PA 19082 Branca, Victoria 2119 HorshoeRd. Warrington, PA 18976 Women in Communications 3,4; Na- tional Honors Society 2,3,4; Student Ambassador 2 Brett, Nancy 5512 N. 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19120 Brierton, Kathryn 924 Windan Ln. Johnstown, PA 15905 Brown, Michael J. 98 Glen Circle Broomall, PA I 9008 Browne. Raphaela 5719 Osage Ave. Philadelphia. PA 19143 BSU 1.2.3; Concert Committee 2; RA 3,4; AIDS Quilt Monitor 3; Veteran's Memorial Monitor 3; RHA 3.4
Bruton. Kathleen 260 Cullen Rd. Oxford. PA 19363 Bube. Jeffrey I 100 Edward Ln. Westchester, PA 19382 Computer Science Club 4 Bukowsky, Michael 64 Hampton Dr. Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Buleza, Susan J. 9 Coventry Circle Belvidere, NJ 07823 Athletic Training Club 1,2,3,4 Bullard, Brian M. 201 N. Ambler St. Quakertown, PA 18951 Masterworks Chorus I; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Concert Choir Florida Tour 4; Concert Choir Europe Tour 4
Bullington. Drue M. 9255 Hyndman Rd. Manns Choice. PA 15550 Marching Band 1.2; A Cappella l(VP); University Chorale I; Masterworks Chorus I .2; Concert Choir 3.4(treasurer); Concert Band 3; MENC 1.2,3.4; PMEA 1.2.3.4; ACDA 3.4; PMTA 3.4; NATS Competition 1.2; Concert Choir Florida Tour 4; Concert Choir Europe Tour 4; WCU Music Education Distinguished Schol- ar 4
Burns. Mary Kay 1464 Chestnut St. Kulpmont. PA 17834 Alpha Phi 2.3.4 Buzak. Lindsay T. 44 Passaic Valley Rd. Montville. NJ 07045 Field Hockey I
^
Callahan. Kevin 6 E. Oak Ln. Glenolden, PA 19036 Callan, Brian E. 37 Alscot Ln. Langhorne, PA 19047 Men's Rugby 1,2; Shotokan Karate 3.4; Circle K 4; Athletic Training Club 3.4; RA 3; DA 4 Callaway. Wendy M. 1211 Sandbox Rd. Harrington. DE 19952 Marching Band 1.2 Cameron. Shannon L. PO Box 52 I Rising Sun. MD 2191 I Card. Timothy M. 35 Kline Blvd.
Whitehouse Station. NJ 08889 RHA I; Rising Juniors Program 2.3.4; Cooperative Activities in Physical Ed. Research Grant 3; Adventure Based Ed. Asst. Facilitator 3,4 Carfaro, Nicole 1 26 Dean St. Apt. 2
Westchester, PA 19382 Alpha Upsilon Alpha 4 Carlin, John 6428 Chelwynde Ave. Philadelphia. PA 19142 Carlin. Tim 730 Lakeside Ave. Havertown, PA 19083 Baseball 2; Golf 3.4; Phi Epsilon Kap- pa 3.4; Kinesiology Club 3
mr
Carlson, Natalie 9 Buck Dr.
Glenmore, PA 19343 Carr, Jennifer L. 772 Meadow Dr. Warminster, PA 18974 Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 Carroll, Jessica 18 Grant Ave. Havertown, PA 19083 Council for Exceptional Children 4 Carter, Gary 801 Spruce Ave. West Chester, PA 19380 Caruso, Joseph P. 237 Evergreen Ave. Mercerville, NJ 086 1 9 Catalano, Michele 812 Goshen Rd. Apt. FI6
Westchester, PA 19380 Cathcart, Joseph 203 Brookthorpe Circle Broomall, PA 19008 Catone, Lisa 218 W. Roland Rd. Parkside, PA 19015 Chan, Kornwell 1919 Audubon Dr. Dresher, PA I 9025 Chernyavskaya, Bazhena 10201 Bustleton Ave. C54 Philadelphia, PA 191 16 Chestine, Tawanda I220S. 57th St. Philadelphia, PA 19143 Black Student Union 1,2,3,4; Peer Mentor 1,2,3,4 Chestine, Yolanda 1223 S. 57th St. Philadelphia, PA 19143 Black Student Union 2,3,4; Gospel Choir I
Chila, Kristie B. 4023 West Ave. Ocean City, NJ 08226 Phi Sigma Sigma 3,4 Cicero, Thomas I 193 Carrie Ln. West Chester, PA 19382 Men's Lacrosse 1 ,2,3,4 Cipparone, James M. I 128 Herbert St. Philadelphia, PA 19124 Clark, Grant 833 Forest Ln. Malvern, PA 19355 Men's Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Top-Ten Award 2,3; Athlete of the Year 3 Clark, Jaime 2028 Sterigere St. Norristown, PA 19403 Clark, Latoya 127 Edgehill Ave. West Grove, PA I 9390 Clea, Tiffany 612 S. 23rd St. Apt. 5
Harrisburg, PA 17104 Clinkscales, Jamal 1222 S. Melville St. Philadelphia, PA 19143 Black Student Union 1 ,2,3,4; Nation- al Association of Black Accountants 3,4
Cogliano, Bryan R. 904 Greystone Dr. Westchester, PA 19380 Cohen, Blake L. 7967 Oak Hill Dr. Cheltenham, PA 19012 RHA 1,2,3,4; Criminal Justice Associ- ation 3,4; Wellness Center (peer ed-
ucator) 3,4; University Chorale 1,2,3,4
Colabella, Katie 602 Green Ave. Brielle, NJ 08730 Delta Zeta 1,2,3,4 Cole, Brian 1218 Cross Keys Rd. Reading, PA 19605 Baseball 1,2; Pi Gamma Mu 4 Coleman, Fontaine 1005 Baird Ave. Yeadon, PA 19050 Coleman, Jaime 160 YorkeSt. Salem, NJ 08079 Connor, Michael W. PO Box I 59 Oxford, PA 19363 SGA 2,3; Circle K 3; Political Science Honors Society Conroy, Michael 5253 Apache Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Convey, Neal 750 Cheryl Dr. Warminster, PA 18974 Cook, Cynthia L. 432 S. Camelback Dr. Absecon, NJ 08201 Phi Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; SAC 1,2; UAB 1,2,4; Forensics 1,2,4; Pi Kappa Delta 2,4
Cooney, Erin 1967 E. Cheltenham Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19124 Wellness Center-Peer Educator 1 ,4 Corse, Jennifer 2533 Chestnut Ave. Ardmore, PA 19003 Cosenza, Barbara L. 932 Alexander Ave. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Cossetti, Kristen 202 1 Bondsville Rd. Downingtown, PA 9335 Craig, Kathleen 3305 Jeffrey Dr. Dresher, PA 19025 Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3,4; Aerobics Instructor 3,4 Creeden, Leigh K. 2 Winston Circle Horsham, PA 1 9044 Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Caltholic Newman Student Association 1,2,3,4; Psychology Student Life Committee 1,2,3,4; DA on South Campus 3,4 Cripps Jr., Russell 700 Park Ave. Palmyra, NJ 08065 Crisman, Emily J. RD 2 Box 404 Glen Rock, PA 17327 Abbe' Society 3,4; Concert Commit- tee 3,4; Sykes Associate 4; RHA 1,2,3,4; President's Work Group 2,3,4; Women's Choir 2,3; Masterworks 3; Town Gown Council 2,3; SGA 3,4 Crognale, Colleen 528 Spencer Ln. Warminster, PA 18974 Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4 Crossley, Mark J. 101 Maple Ln. Barclay, MD 21607 WCU Marching Band 1,2,3; Guitar Ensemble 1,2,3,4 Crowley, Barbara 741 Acorn Dr. Brick, NJ 08723
Alpha Phi 2,3,4
Cummins, Meg
123 Shady Ln.
Lansdale, PA 1 9446
Cunningham, Joanne
2403 S. Lambert St.
Philadelphia, PA 19145
University Theatre 1,2,3,4; LGBA 4
Curran, Colleen M.
123 I Cranberry Ln.
Coatesville, PA 19320
Gymnastics 1,2,3,4
Curtis, Nia-Dayo
926 W. Fisher Ave.
Philadelphia, PA 19 141
Cutler, Stacey
3 Terry Circle
Havertown, PA 19083
Academic Development Program
1,2,3,4
Czarkowsiu, Sheila A.
946 Lincoln St.
Dickson City, PA 19579
Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4
Dague, Michelle
PO Box 432
Lyndell, PA 19354
Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; WC National
Council of Teachers of English 4;
Dean's List 1,2,3,4; Viola Marple
Award 3
Dangler, Michelle
2541 Cedar St.
Philadelphia, PA 19125
Daniels, Heather
1054 Kennett Way
Westchester, PA 19380
Dasconio, Diane M.
859 1 0th Ave.
3rd Floor
Prospect Park, PA 19076
Davis, Jaime L.
I 1 00 West Chester Pike
Apt. K-9
West Chester, PA 19382
Color Guard 1,2,3,4; Tau Beta Sigma
(treas., historian, parliamentarian)
1,2,3,4; Serpentine 3; ACEI 3
Davis, Stephanie R.
1444 Patterson Ln.
Westchester, PA 19380
WCAEYC 1,2,3
De Oliveira, David
1327 KanskiCt.
Rahway, NJ 07065
DeAngelis, Lorenzo G.
38l2 0akhill Rd.
Philadelphia, PA 19154
WCU Intramurals 4; Adapted Phys.
Ed. 3,4; Phi Epsiion Kappa 2,3,4;
Homecoming Court 3; RHA 2; 534
TRIFEFECTO Club 4
DeBerardinis, Jean
2210 Arbor Ln.
Aston, PA 19014
SNAP 3,4; Alpha Phi 2,3,4
Dech, Stephanie M.
1438 Main St.
Bath, PA 1 80 1 4
Alpha Upsiloon Alpha 4; WCAEYC
2; ACEI 3; Geography Awareness
Week Volunteer 3; Dean's List 2,3,4;
Orientation Leader 4
DeLuca, Anita
I 304 Broadview East
Downingtown, PA 19335
DeMarco, Danielle
1624 Heather Dr.
Downingtown, PA 19335 Denkowycz, Danielle 921 Taylor Dr. Folcroft, PA 19032 Devitt, Andrea 581 I Tulip St. Philadelphia, PA 19135 Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4 Deza, Charles P. 174 Pinehurst Dr. Cranberry, PA 16066 DiAndrea, Kristy M. 1423 Astor St. Norristown, PA 19401 Desk Assistant 3 yrs.; Women's Cen- ter Staff 2 yrs.; Circle K I yr.; Eta Sig- ma Gamma 3 yrs. Dickens, Barbara 9 Ways Ln.
Kennett Square, PA 19348 Dickens, Jamie I 16 Fernwood Rd. Cochranville, PA 19330 Dietrich, Michelle 76 Country Ln. Landisville, PA 17538 Dimmick, David 325 S. Towamencin Ave. Lansdale, PA 1 9446 Computer Science Club 4(president) DiStefano, Jaclyn 2207 Glen Spring Ln. Broomall, PA 19008 Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2,3; Phi Epsilon Kappa 4 Donnelly, Amanda J. 4 Timberwolf Dr. Yardville, NJ 08620 WCAYEC I; CEC 3,4; National Dean's List 3 Donohue, Kathryn 149 Barberry Rd. North Wales, PA 19454 Council for Exceptional Children 3; IRA 3,4; Sleighton Tutor 3 Dooley, Shawn 2430 Karen Ln. Hatboro, PA 19040 Wellness Center 1,2,3,4 Downes, Anna PO Box 22 Darby, PA 19023
Political Science Club 3,4; Phi Sigma Pi 3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Pre-law Society 3,4 Dreibelbis, Karen 3552 Rt. 25 Millersburg, PA 17061 Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4; Adapted Phys- ical Education Volunteer and Supervi- sor 3,4; Rugby 3,4; Aerobics Instruc- tor 2,3
Driscoll, Christina 558 Sheffield Dr. Springfield, PA 1 9064 Drobnak, Emily 447 Gateswood Dr. Westchester, PA 19380 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Delta Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Economics and Finance Society 3,4; Accounting Society 3,4; G.A.M.M.A. 3,4 Dudrick, Stephanie M. 709 S. Brandywine St. Westchester, PA 19382 Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2,3; Field Hockey I; Resident Assistant 2 Duffin, Christine M. 3 I W. Shore Rd. Denville, NJ 07834
Women's Soccer 1,2,3,4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 5; Women's Leadership Insti- tute 4
187
Dugan, Meghan 7515 Parkview Rd. Upper Darby, PA 1 9082 Dugan, Robert A. 221 Belmont Ave. Oreland, PA 1 9075 Rugby 1,2; Phi Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4 Dumas, Nicole L. 381 I LeylandDr. Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 Dunlap, Beverly A. 4727 N. I 3th St. Philadelphia, PA 19 141 RHA 1,2,3,4; SGA l,2,3,4(VP); Al- pha Phi Omega 2.3,4; NRHH 3,4; University Judicial Board 2,3,4; RA 3,4; DA 1,2; German Club 2; Pre- Law Society 2,3,4; College Republi- cans 3,4 Dwyer, Katie 235 Greenview Rd. Yardley, PA 19067 Soccer 1,2,3,4 D Alessandro, Steven A. I 16 Birch Knoll Rd. Wilmington, DE 19810 WCU Football 2,3,4; Criminal Justice Club 2
Ebbe, Stacy L. 281 LakeRd. Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4; WCU Softball l,2,3,4(Captain) Eckrote, Sabrina E. 5 1 7 E. Dietrich Ave. Hazelton, PA 18201 Cheerleading 1,2; Dance Team 1,2; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Panhellenic 1,2,3,4; IGC 1,2,3,4 Edelbaum, Stacy B. 804 Chestnut Ln. Easton, PA 18045 RHA 2; WCUEA 4 Efron, Marina 1 7- 1 Cranberry Ridge Reading, PA 1 9606 Circle K 1,2; Russian Club 1,2 Eisenberger, Regina 2 Post Rd. Malvern, PA 19355 Council of Commuting and Off- Campus Students l,2,3(VP), 4(president); SAC 3,4 Ellis, Danielle 1057 Academy Ave. Glenolden, PA 19036 Emenheiser, Krista 141 PulteRd. Lancaster, PA 17601 ACEI (secretary, VP) 1,2,3,4; Circle K 3; Aerobics Instructor 3,4; AUA 3, 4(VP); Junior Achievement 3,4; Na- tional Dean's List 3,4; Member of IRA; Tutor 2,3,4; Boys and Girls Club 4
Emmanuel, Basil 1318 72nd St. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 26 Enlow, Jennifer A. 6429 Fairfax Circle East Petersburg, PA 1 7520 RHA 1 ,2; Homecoming Committee I; Intramural Football 3 Ennis, Jeffrey J. 5 Circle Rd. Levittown, PA 1 9057 Ice Hockey 1 ,2,3,4
Estrada, Lucinda 2774 Mower St. Philadelphia, PA 19152 L.A.S.O. 4(president); C.A.S.E. Rep- resentative for L.A.S.O. 3; Co-Chair LASO Student Conference 3 Evans, Andrea M. 1413 Quail Hollow Rd. Harrisburg, PA 17112 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Ewies, Ropina 203 Glenside Ave. Holmes, PA 19043
Fabrey, Jonathan P.
1610 Nicole Dr.
Boothwyn, PA 19061
Farmer, Christopher
650 17th Ave.
Prospect Park, PA 1 9706
Fasano, Nicole
37 W. Forge Rd.
Glen Mills, PA 19342
Ferguson, Quandra
6262 Beechwood St.
Philadelphia, PA 19138
Fernandez, Melanie
453 Hampshire Rd.
DrexelHill, PA 19026
Ferrell, Dion
509 Orchard Ave.
Yeadon, PA 19505
Fisher, Jill
963 Sunset Hollow Rd.
West Chester, PA 19380
Fitzpatrick, Colleen
2549 Burning Tree Rd.
Pennsauken, NJ 08 1 09
Flammia, Paul
1303 Opdyke Ave.
Ocean, NJ 07712
Flanagan, Michael
2919 Secane Dr.
Philadelphia, PA 19154
The Quad 4
Fleming, Kara
15 N. Thurlow Ave.
Margate, NJ 08042
Fleming, Nicole A.
176 Cherry Tree Ln.
Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
Student Dietetic Association 2,3
Florian, Shannon
2628 E. Kings Hwy.
Coatesville, PA 19320
Flynn, Colleen A.
27 Ditmars Circle
Hillsborough, NJ 08844
Honors Program l,2(exec. coun-
cil),3,4; Marching Band 1,4; Concert
Band 1,2,3; Kappa Kappa Psi
1 ,2(exec. council), 3(exec. council),4;
Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; SGA 3
Fonash, Kimberly
610 Wentworth Dr.
King of Prussia, PA 19406
Foose, Melanie
72 Great Oaks Dr.
Nesquehoning, PA 18240
Ford Jr., Gary
310 Pine Valley Dr.
Felton, PA 17322
Ford-Bey, Yvette
I 5 Marion Rd.
Phoenixville, PA 19460
Forman, David
1038 Warfield Ln.
Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006
Forney, Jessica A.
1239 W. Leesport Rd.
Leesport, PA 19335
Field Hockey 1,2,3,4
Foti, Katherine A.
16 Aldrin Dr.
West Caldwell, NJ 07006
Fowler, Sonja
1327 S. 56th St.
Philadelphia, PA 19143
Francione, Paul
2417 Jericho Dr.
Jamison, PA 18929
Frawley, Jaime
1 0 James Hay ward Rd.
Glen Mills, PA 19342
Frustillo, Alicia
6 Hempstead Rd.
Newtown Square, PA 19073
Alpha Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4
Furlong, Wendi
3 1 7 E. King St.
Malvern, PA 19355
Gallen, James P. 3337 Glen View St. Philadelphia, PA 19149 Lacrosse 1 ,2,3,4; Pi Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4 Gambrill, Jay E. 2 1 Old Clinton Rd. Flemington, NJ 08822 Men's Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Golden Ram'sAdvisory Board 2,3; Phi Gam- ma Mu 4 Gansky, Dana 814 B. Main St. Collegeville, PA 1 9426 Garcia, Jennifer M. 344 S. Jackson St. Woodbury, NJ 08096 Alpha Phi 3,4 Gardler, Alease C. 259 Bishops Dr. Aston, PA 19014
University Chorale 1,2,4; Triple A-A Capella 2,3; DPW 3; Masterworks 3; CAS Departmental Scholar 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4 Gardzalla, Bernard J. 223 Pringle St. Kingston, PA 18704 Criterions 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1 ,2; Symphonic Band 1 ,2; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Brass Choir 1,2,3,4; University Chorale I ; Pi Kappa Lamb- da 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4 Garofalo, Patricia 605 Westtown Circle West Chester, PA 19382 Women's Center Club 1,2,3; Take Back the Night March/Clothesline Project 1,2,3; SNAP
1 ,2(treas.),3(pres.),4(pres.); Well- ness Fair 1,2,3,4; Senior Class- -Nursing Student Affairs 4 Geist, Renee 150 Mohawk Dr. Richboro, PA 18954 NSSLHA 1 ,2,3,4; Honors Association l,2,3{treas.),4; Human Rights Coali- tion 1,2,3 Gensel, Adam 317 Grande Valley Rd. Reading, PA 19606 Getz, Andrew M. 2 Searbourough Fare Stewartstown, PA 19363 Giberna, Jennifer L. 8 Renard Rd. Hillsborough, N] 08844
Gibson, Susan 2709 Moore St. Philadelphia, PA 19145 Alpha Phi 2,3,4 Giffing, Morgen S. 267 Calvery Rd. Oxford, PA 19363 Alpha Sigma Tau 4 Gingrich, Julie A. 920 Powderhorn Dr. Lansdale, PA 1 9446 Fencing Club 1,2,3,4 Giordano, Richard 3404 Holyoke Rd. Philadelphia, PA 191 14 Accounting Society 2,3,4 Glass, Edward J. 2648 Fallow Hill Ln. Jamison, PA 18929 Glotfelty, Nicole 1 300 Steel Rd. Havertown, PA 19083 CEC 2,3,4 Goines, Orsha 964 Burdette Dr. Downingtown, PA 19335 Gonsel, Adam J. 317 Grande Valley Rd. Reading, PA 19606 College Republicans 4 (vice chair); Darkness Before the Light 4 (chair) Good, Stephen 1. 20 Briarcliff Rd. Elizabethtown, PA 17022 Flag Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3 Good, Suzanne 4 Cornwell Dr. New Hope, PA 18938 Goodwin, Chared 1516 S. Cleveland St. Philadelphia, PA 19146 Gorny, April C. 8101 Evelyn St. Hummelstown, PA 17036 University Chorale 1 ,2; Nursing Stu- dent Affairs Committee 3,4; Sigma Theta Tau 4; SNAP 3,4 Gosser, James 3701 Lilac Ln. Philadelphia, PA 19136 Gould, Alyson I 326 Easton Ave. Bethlehem, PA 18018 Grabowy, Jessica 651 Brentwood Dr. Vineland, NJ 08361 Swim Team 1 ,2 Grabowy, Marissa M. 651 Brentwood Dr. Vineland, NJ 08361 Diving Team 1,2,3 Graham, Jessica A. 4 Gloucester Dr. Downingtown, PA 19335 Women's Choir 1,2,3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; University Chorale 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; MTNA; MENC Grant, April 55 1 I Belmar Terr. Philadelphia, PA 19143 Graves, John S. 13 Union St. Modena, PA 19358 Grech, Rhyan 85 Tyler Rd. Ocean View, NJ 08230 Honors Program 1,2,3,4; Honors Student Ass. 1,2,3,4; Phi Sigma Pi 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Women's Chorus 3,4; Darlington Bi- ological Society 3,4; Circle K 2; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ 3,4 Green, Angela
109 Folcroft Ave. Folcroft, PA 19032 Green, Matthew
700 W. Downingtown Pk. 105-208 Westchester, PA 19380 Men's Club Volleyball 4; Safe Space Alliance 3
Greenberg, Michael T. 18 Parker Rd. Plainsboro, NJ 08536 Greenwood, Kristen 9745 South Park Circle Fairfax Station, VA 22039 Alpha Sigma Tau 1 ,2,3,4 Grella, Lisa M. 2 Schaaf Rd. Blommsbury, NJ 08804 Grimes III, John F. 13 Maron Rd. Hatfield, PA 1 9440 Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Kappa Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Men's Cho- rus 2; Masterworks Chorus 3 Guider, Annbeth 208 Forest Glen Ave. Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Guido, Alexandra I 39 Glenbrook Rd. Freehold, NJ 07728 WCU Women s Soccer 1,2,4 Guiga, David J. 208 Michael Dr. Red Bank, NJ0770I Order of Omega; Delta Chi; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Gushue, Erin 2959 Gaul St. Philadelphia, PA 19134
9t^
Haag, Kelly 3725 DeWalt St. Bethlehem, PA 18020 Habegger, Noreen M. 407 New York Ave. Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742 Alpha Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4; Panhellinic Council 3; NSSLHA 1,2,3,4; ROC I Hall, Shannon D. 310 Playground Dr. West Reading, PA 1961 I Hamilton, Jennifer 1852 Heritage Dr. Jamison, PA 18929 Hand, Patrice 719 Pershing St. Bridgeport, PA 19405 Haney, Tara S. 950 Brenton Rd. DrexelHill, PA 19026 Harbon, Dennis A. 5 I 50 W. Saucon Ave. Center Valley, PA 18034 WCUR 1,2,3,4; Media Advisory Board 2,3,4 Harden, Tangela S. 5952 N. 4th St. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 I 20 Harnsberger, Debbie 1312 Sherwood Dr. Westchester, PA 19380 Harrison, Heather I I 3 Stourbridge Ct. Westchester, PA 19380 Women's Swimming 1,2; Alpha Upsi- lon Alpha 3,4 Harrison, Lauren 1316 Putnam Blvd.
Wallingford, PA 1 9806 Hartley, Lisa 846 Grim Rd. Kutztown, PA 19530 Special Olympics Volunteer 2,3; Soup Kitchen Volunteer 2,3 Hatch, Kimberly 644 Annette Dr. York, PA 17403 Hatfield, Debrah S. 10900 Kirby Dr. Philadelphia, PA 19154 Color Guard 3 yrs. Hay, Dana 839 Jamestown Rd. E. Windsor, NJ 08520 Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4 Hellerman, Megan A. 626 Race St. Perkasie, PA 1 8944 Hendrickson, William T. 95 Woodland Ave. Schwenksville, PA 19473 Hensley, Kelly A. 4530 Pilgrim Ln. Boothwyn, PA 19061 Color Guard 1,2,3,4; Tau Beta Sigma 2,3,4; Killinger Hall RHA 3; Home- coming 3 (Killinger Hall) Herensperger, Britt 494 Pusey Mill Rd. Cochranville, PA 19330 Herman, Tara N. 304 Grenlyn Rd. York, PA 17402
SAC 2,3,4; Concert Committee 3,4 Herrera, Gerald 651 Yardville-Allen Rd. Yardville, NJ 08620 Herwig, Anne Marie 805 Mt. View St. Harrisburg, PA 171 12 Hess, Erin 808 Halvorsen Dr. Westchester, PA 19382 Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3 Hess, Kelly A. I 4 Pewter Ln. Marlton, NJ 08053 Hill, Jessica 17 N. Lebanon St. Quentin, PA 17803 Phi Sigma Sigma 2; Social Work Club 2,3,4
Hillis, Kevin M. 40 Highland Cir. Etters, PA 17319 Hilosky, Michele 307 Whistling Swan Ln. Downingtown, PA 19335 Hinkle, Ellissa 730 Buck Rd. Dover, PA 17315
WCAEYC 2,3(secretary),
4(secretary) Hirschhorn, Jessica G. 4 Yale Rd.
Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 The Quad 1,2,3; QRS 58 1,2; Crimi- nal Justice Club 2,3,4; Brian's Run 1,2,3,4; Pre-Med Club I Hirshfield, Shara 1 6 Lancaster Dr. Ocean, NJ 07712
Zeta Tau Alpha l,2(social chair), 3{social chair); Women in Communications 3 Hochman, Melanie 7027 Peninsula Lake Ct. Lake Worth, FL 33467 Hoens, Bonnie H. 39 Taylor Rd. Princeton, NJ 08540
Hoffman, Betsy J.
I 1 00 West Chester Pike
Apt. E-29
West Chester, PA 19382
Indoor Colorguard I
Hoffman, Elizabeth P.
108 S. George St.
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
Hollis, Crystal
53 Willers Rd.
Aston, PA 1 90 1 4
Huber, Kenneth
2280 Overlook Dr.
Aston, PA 19014
Hung, Chia Ying L.
202 Valley Dr.
Westchester, PA 19382
Hungerford, Greg
419 Cedar St.
Jenkintown, PA I 9046
Hunter, Heather
147 Clover Ave.
Croydon, PA 19021
Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; NOTE Student
Affiliate 3,4
Hurbon, Judith
7018 Pennsylvania Ave.
Upper Darby, PA 19082
9
lacovelli, Nicole 1015 Sage Circle Westchester, PA 19382 Delta Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Alpha Upsi- lon Alpha 4 Ignatosky, Kristen M. 104 Blackwood Dr. Reading, PA 19606 Zeta Tau Alpha 3,4; National Associ- ation of Social Workers 3,4
Jablonski, Justyna 602 3rd Ave. Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Jackson, Randy 1817 Grange St. Philadelphia, PA 19141 SGA 1,2,4; RHA 1,2,3; BSU 1,2,3,4; Kappa Alpha Psi Jackson, Shawniece 620 N. Marshall St. Apt. B-4
Philadelphia, PA 19123 Jean, Judy
2228 N. Wanamaker St. Philadelphia, PA I9I3I Black Student Union 1,2,3,4 Jenkins, Kristen 2429 N. 50th St. Philadelphia, PA 191 3 I Jenkins, Suzanne 28 Rampart Dr. Wayne, PA 19087 Johnson, Karen I 308 West Chester Pk. Apt. F-2
Westchester, PA 19380 Johnson, Natalie 8419 Lyons PI. Philadelphia, PA 19153 Joint, Catrina 920 S. Yewdall St. Philadelphia, PA 19143 RHA 1.2; BSM 2,3; Mulitcultural Af- fairs Peer Mentor 1,2,3; SGI 3; NGM 1 ,2; Virtuous Women 1 ,2; Christian Ministries 2,3,4; Muliticultural Alias
for Elementary Education 3,4 Jones, Mary F. 1644 Landis Rd. Norristown, PA 19403 English Club 2,3; Philosophy Club 2,3; WCUR 4; Honors Society 1,2,3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 4 Jones-Thompson, Mary 589 Peck Rd. Downingtown, PA 19335 Jordan, Krista 850 Central Ave. Rnnemede, NJ 08078 RHA 4(VP); SPSEA4 Joslin, Dawn M. 104 N. Buffalo Ave. Ventnor, NJ 08406 Killinger RHA 1,2,3,4; VP National Res. Hall Honorarium 3,4; Home- coming Committee 1,2,3,4; LUVIM Team 3,4; SAC 2; QRS 58 1 ,2,3; FHP 2; Students with Disabilities 1,2,3,4
%
Kadingo, Janet L. 471 E. Boot Rd. Westchester, PA 19380 Sigma Theta Tau Kalbach, Pamela 522 Netherwood Rd. Upper Darby, PA I 9082 Kanikkeberg, Katrin E. P.O. Box 423 Unionville, PA 19375 EMS 1,2,3; Equestrian Team 1,2,3 Kaplan, Erin M. I I Mohawk Ln. Parlin, NJ 08859
Circle K l,2,3(VP),4(president); University Ambassadors/Alumni As- sociation 2,3,4(leadership team); Al- pha Upsilon Alpha 4 Kauffman, Eric 463 Parkview Rd. Reading, PA 19606 Keenan, Christy M. 6078 Buckingham Dr. Bensalem, PA 19020 Alpha Phi 2,3,4; Alpha Upsilon Alpha 4
Keleta, Selam 320 W. Biddle St. West Chester, PA 19380 Keller, Karen 1618 Blackrock Rd. Swarthmore, PA 19081 Kellner, Rich 29 Dean St.
Westchester, PA 19382 Computer Science Club 4 Kelly, Alicia A. 15 Winding Way Mt. Holly, NJ 08060 Phi Sigma Sigma 2,3,4; WCAEYC 4
Kelly, Erin
279 W. Greenwood Ave.
Lansdowne, PA 19050
Kemble II, William D.
5156 Westley Dr.
Clifton Heights, PA 1 90 1 8
Kennedy, Christine
1 40 Old Ford Dr.
Camp Hill, PA 1701 I
Kessler, Kevin
302 7th Ave.
Folsom, PA 19033
Kettenring, Anne
333 Headquarters Rd./
Erwinna, PA 18920
189
Council for Exceptional Children 3,4{president) Khelemsky, Yury 3467 E. Gate Place Hollard, PA 1 8966 Friars' Society 3,4; Residence Life Staff 3;FHP 1,2 Kight, Kinnberly 7 1 7 Price St.
West Chester, PA 19382 Kimmel, Tracy L. S45 Bosler Ave. Lemoyne, PA 1 7043 Women's Chorus 1,2,3,4; Masterworks I; Chamber Winds I; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1 ,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 3,4; Symphonic Band 2 King, Kimberly 28 1 9 Armstrong Ave. Holmes, PA 19043 Kirck, Justin 2 Esther Circle Sinking Spring, PA 19608 Kitko, Loretta J. 1 2 1 Magnolia St. West Chester, PA 19382 Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Princi- pal of Violas 2,3,4 Klein, Christina 226 Mindy Ave. N. Cape May, NJ 08204 Klein, Jennifer 530 S. 1 9th St. Reading, PA 19606 Klein, Jeremy 40 1 Collingdale Ave. Collingdale, PA 19023 Kosmerl, Kristin M. 100 Hartline Dr. Reading, PA 19606 LE.A.P.S. I; WCAEYC 2,3; Alpha Upsilon Alpha 4; PSEA 4; IRA 4 Kowalewski Jr., Peter 60 Pennsbury Way East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Kozlowski, Jennifer 142 Marcshire Dr. Middletown, NJ 07748 President, Founder--Women in Communications 2,3,4 Kozzi, Jessica S Nancy St.
Kendall Park, NJ 08824 Krager, Melissa 229 Bishops Dr. P.O. Box 343 Chester Heights, PA 1 90 1 7 Krall, Stephen 7942 Burholme Ave. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 I I I Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4; Intramural Roller Hockey, Flag Football; College Democrats 4; Campus Crusade for Christ 3,4 Krause, Amber I SO W. Hendrickson Ave. Mornsville, PA 19382 Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Dance Mara- thon 1,2,3,4 Krause, Darlene 4309 Linden Ave. Philadelphia, PA 191 14 Art Association; AIGA Student Lead- er
Krawcyk, Tina L. 1074 Kirby Place Middletown, NY 1 0940 Marching Band; Women's Chorus; Masterworks; Concert Choir; Sym- phonic Band; Flute Ensemble; Sigma Alpha lota; MENC Krebs, Erin
1 660 W. Lynn St. Coal Township, PA 1 7866 Alpha Phi 1,2,3,4; Gamma Sigma Al- pha 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4 Krick, Justin 2 Esther Or.
Sinking Spring. PA 1 9608 Krieg, Michael J. 1044 Carolyn Dr. West Chester, PA 19382 Anderson Mathematics Club 3,4 Kruger, Janet A. 104 Britain Woods Circle Chalfont, PA 18914 ACEI 3,4; WACEYC 3,4; RHA 3,4 Kubala. John I Crestview Or. Wayne, PA 19087 Kuders, Steven 5 Ruby Rd.
ChaddsFord, PA 19317 Rugby 1,2; Alpha Chi Rho 1, 2,3,4 Kukulka, Brian D. 607 Nantucket Cirlce King of Prussia, PA 1 9406 Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Accounting Socie- ty 3,4; Order of Omega 3,4 Kurilla,. Stefanya 2943 Frink St. Scranton, PA 18504 Kurko, Grace 80 Drexelbrook Dr. Apt. 19 Drexel Hill, PA 1 9026
^
Labosh, Cheryl j. 37 King Dr. Carlisle, PA 17013 Circle K I Lancsek, Timm 521 S. High St. West Chester, PA 19380 Lashinski, Denise M. 341 S. Turnpike St. Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 Colorguard 1,2,3,4; Field of View 2,3 Lauenborg, Sarah 56 Mansion Rd. Springfield, PA 1 9064 Darlington Biological Society 4; Out- door Club 3,4 Laurento, Lisa 2439 Miller Ave. Coatesville, PA 19320 Social Work Club 2,3,4(fundraiser coordinator); Phi Alpha 3,4; Pi Gam- ma Mu 3,4 Lawson, Kristine I 301 Christopher Ct. Downingtown, PA 19335 WCU Women's Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 Le, Kieu-Chinh T. 101 N. Five Points Rd. G4
West Chester, PA 19380 Leader, Emily
288 S. Market St. Ephrata, PA 17522
Political Science Club
2,3(president),4(president)
Leh, Tara
2649 Hermigtage Ave.
Easton, PA 18095
Lehr, Allison
1796 Foxwald Ln.
York, PA 17402
Marching Band 1 ,2; RHA 1 ,2
Leininger, Michelle S.
289 Anglesey Terrace
West Chester, PA 1 9380
Lencheski, Robyn
1731 Gravee Hill Dr.
Sinking Spring, PA 19608
University Theatre 1,2,3,4
Leraris, Ronald
89 E. Baltimore Ave.
Apt. 7
Lansdowne, PA 19050
Diving Team 2 yrs.
Levy, David
I 5 Camelot Dr.
East Brunswick, NJ 08816
Lohman, Matthew F.
690 W. Avondale New London Rd.
West Grove, PA 19390
Lombardi, Sabrina
719 Champlain Dr.
King of Prussia, PA 19406
Long, Mary L.
4524 Millett St.
Philadelphia, PA 19136
WACEYC 2,3(VP),4(VP)
m
Macalis, Jennifer
2178 6th Ave.
Morton, PA 19070
Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Accounting
Society 3,4
Macbeth, David B.
814 Shavertown Rd.
Boothwyn, PA 19061
Men's Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir
2,3,4; Chamber Choir 4; American
Choral Director's Association 3,4
(student chapter)
MacDonald, Amy E.
93 Hillside Dr.
PO Box I I 7
Brownstown, PA 17508
Women's Basketball 1 ,2,3,4{Captain
3,4); Student Athletic Advisory
Committee 1,2,3,4; Alpha Upsilon
Alpha 3,4
Mackay, Jillian A.
I 3 I Highland Ave.
Basking Ridge, NJ 07920
History Club 4
Madison, Kimisha
51 13 N. FairhillSt.
Philadelphia, PA 19120
Sigma Gamma Rho 2,3,4; Black La- tino Greek Council 2,3,4
Mahan, Seth
5356 Oakland St.
Philadelphia, PA 19124
Major, Tikneia
2451 78th Ave.
Philadelphia, PA 19150
Mandel, Ronny
86 Steele Way
Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006
JHP 3
Mann, Carolyn A.
24 Tracey Ave.
Spring City, PA 19475
Women's Choir 1 ,2(treas.),3{treas.);
RHA I ; IOC 2
Manney, Megan
134 E. Washington St.
FL3
Westchester, PA 19380
Marais, Jake
402 Taylor Ln.
Kennett Sqare, PA 19348
Marchetti, Erica
I 1 7 Wood Rd.
Springfield, PA 1 9064
DPW l,2,3(treasurer),4(VP); Dance
Team 3,4
Margiotta, Eric
1968 Lardner St.
Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 49
SAC 3,4; UAB 3,4; CAOS 3,4; Sykes
Staff 2,3,4
Markey, Amanda M.
2603 EIroy Rd. A- 1 I
Hatfield. PA 1 9440
WCU Colorguard 1,2,3; Field of
View I; Kappa Kappa Psi l,2(exec.
council),3(exec. council),4
Marra, Natalie
506 Eli Place
Brick, Nj 08723
Marshaleck, Edward W.
1802 Lynnewood Dr.
Havertown, PA 19083
Men's Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Student Alth-
lete Advisory Committee 4
Martin, Heidi
127 Boulder Hill Rd.
Mohnton, PA 19540
Martin, Kelly M.
203 LeCarra Dr.
Lansdowne, PA 19050
WCAEYC 1,2; Student PSEA 4
Martin, Martina
3310 W. Congress St.
Allentown, PA 18104
Martin, Rebecca J.
2620 Dekalb Pike
Apt. 514
East Norriton, PA 19401
Mason, Brian A.
5 1 2 Aspen Woods Dr.
Yardley, PA 19067
Theta Chi
Mastro, Dana E.
4 Greene Dr.
Princeton Jet., NJ 08550
Women's Rugby 1,2,3,4
Maurer. Kimberly J.
751 Flint Hill Rd.
New Tripoli, PA 18066
Colorguard 1,2,3; Kappa Kappa Psi
I .2,3(secretary); ACEI
3, 4( secretary); SAVO I
May, Jennifer A.
206 N. Main St.
Nazareth, PA I 8064
Spanish Club President 3; Earth Club
4
McAlary, John
I 135 Sylvan Rd.
West Chester, PA 19382
McAndrew, Michelle
3525 Michigan Ct.
Bethlehem, PA 18020
Wind Ensemble 4; Orchestra 3; Pit
Orchestra I ; Alpha Phi Omega 2;
MENC 2
McClafferty, Christy
10035 S. Canterbury Rd.
Philadelphia, PA 191 14
SNAP 3.4; Sigma Theta Tau 4; Stu- dent Rep. for Curriculum Committee
in Nursing
McCormick, Shannon I.
1410 Frost Hollow Rd.
Easton, PA 18040
Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2.3.4;
Russian Club 2.3; SGA Senator 4; The
Quad 4; RA 2
McCubbin. Melissa
606 Oakwood Dr.
Dover. PA 17315
Criminal Justice Club 2,3,4
McCulley, Kelly
POBox 142
Bowers, PA 1 95 II
McCurry III, Charles
4563 N. 1 6th St.
Philadelphia, PA 19140
McDonald, Kelly
323 I Sunset Ave.
Rd. #3
Norristown, PA 19403
McGinty, Maureen
2455 Old Route 100
Barto, PA 19504
Phi Alpha 4(VP); Pi Gamma MU 3,4;
Social Work Club 2,3,4
Mclntyre, Jamal
2223 Madison St.
Chester, PA 1 90 1 3
SAC I; Intramural Basketball 2; BSU
1,2,3
McLoughlin, Christine
2 1 S Lincoln Ave,
Havertown, PA 19083
Field Hockey I ; Campus Crusade for
Christ 1,2,3,4
McMahon, Jason M.
I 19 Partree Rd.
Cherry Hill, NJ 08003
Marching Band 1,2,3; Alchemist Club
3,4; Independent Research Study in
Immunology/Virology 3,4
McMorrow, Shawn
3 Chadwick Cir.
Eagleville, PA 19403
McNamee, Kathleen
I 1 28 Wilson Ave.
Roslyn, PA 19001
McNamee, Robert
1121 Wheatsheaf Ln.
Abington, PA 19001
McNeils, Kelly
403 I Redden Rd.
Drexel Hill, PA 19026
McRae, Jamie
80 I General Corwallis
West Chester, PA 19382
Social Work Club 2,3,4; Phi Alpha
3,4; Delta Phi Epsilon 3,4; Pi Gamma
Mu4
Mercado, Milagro
123 W. Susquehanna Ave.
Philadelphia, PA 19122
Metcalf, Amy
30 Elm St.
Hopewell, NJ 08525
Women's Soccer I; Intramural
Sports 2,3,4
Meyer, Carly
6543 Rockland Dr.
Clifton, VA20I24
Asst. Coach of Women's Gymnastics
Michalowski, Heather
43 River St.
Spotswood, NJ 08884
Mike, Corinne
1806 Perkiomen Ave.
Reading, PA 19606
Milillo, Danika N.
913 Jackson St.
Philadelphia, PA 19148
Miller, Amy
6274 Main St.
Honey Brook, PA 19344
Miller, Chad
28 Lillian St.
Feasterville, PA 19053
Miller, E. K.
2616 Telegraph Rd.
North East, MD 21901
Miller, Jamie
I 322 Lawson Ln.
Downingtown, PA 19335
Student Management Association 3;
Campus Crusade for Christ 4
Miller, Janelle
1213 Hawk Mt. Rd.
Kempton, PA 1 9529
Cheerleading 2; Phi Epsilon Kappa
3,4; Dean's List 1,2,3,4; RA 3 Miller, Jason E. 7356 J Sauerkraut Ln. Macungie, PA 18062 Friar's Society 4 Miller, Jeremy T. 420 Larkspur Loop Lancaster, PA I 7602 Miller, Kevin A. 1066 Homeville Rd. Cochranville, PA 19330 Minacci, Trevor T. 915 Little Shiloh Rd. West Chester, PA 19380 Men's Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 Mingis, Amy 308 Comerford Ave. Ridley Park, PA 19078 Moke, Stephanie M. 508 Longbotham Dr. Aston, PA 19014 Honors Program 1 ,2 Monaco, David J. 54 Warren St. Whippanu, NJ 0798 1 Golf Team 1 ,2,3,4; Intramural Teams Monk III, Richard W. 23 Poplar Dr. St. Lawrence, PA 19606 Montuori, Victoria A. 10 Spring Valley Dr. Florham Park, NJ 07932 Morello, Tina I 5 I Deacon Dr. Norristown, PA 19403 Management Society 4; Economics & Finance Society 3,4 Morgenthal, Mark I 5 Brian Rd. Edison, NJ 088 1 7
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Dance Marathon 1,2,3,4; Office of Resi- dence Life and Housing 2,3 Morrow, Heather L. I 102 Whispering Brook Dr. Newtown Square, PA 19073 Mortimer, Lisa M. 5119 Neshaminy Blvd. Bensalem, PA 19020 Spanish Club President 3,4; Pi Gam- ma Mu 3,4; Research Assistant 4; Psychology Club 3,4 Mott, Allison 276 Sweedsford Rd. Malvern, PA 19355 CAOS 1,2,3; Alpha Xi Delta 3,4; Homecoming Court 2; University Theatre 3,4 Mount, Kathryn 2423 S. Front St. Philadelphia, PA 19148 Mountz, Benjamin K. 57 E. Main St. Elverson, PA 19520 Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3,4 Muchler, jason C. 14059 Church Hill Rd. Clarks Summit, PA 1841 I Football 1,2,3,4 Mulivor, Rachel I 147 Anchor St. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 I 24 Mullins, Thomas G. 56 I 7 Wynnewood Dr. Laury's Station, PA 18059 Kappa Delta Rho 1,2,3,4; Economic and Finance Society 3.4 Mumper, Nathan 420 Forger Ln. Exton, PA 19341 Mundell, Kerry 2161 Windfield Dr. Wall, NJ 07719
Mundy, Takisha 7516 Turnstone Place Philadelphia, PA 19153 Zeta Phi Beta 2 yrs.; Black and Latino Greek Council 2 yrs. Mungin, Shawna 7917 N. Bayard St. Philadelphia, PA 19150 Murphy, Brenna E. 41 52 Steeplechase Dr. Reading, PA 1 9606 Murray, Heather L. 6208 Shelborne St. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 I I I SGA 1,2,3— finance committee 2,3; Marching Band 1 ,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,4; Women's Chorus 1,2; Masterworks 2,3,4; University Cho- rale 3; Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,4 Muschynka, Candice 531 Foss Ave. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Social Work Club l,2,3,4(secretary); WCAEYC 2; Phi Alpha 3, 4{ secretary) Musika, Joel 1381 Sumneytown Pk. Lansdale, PA I 9446 Track & Field 1,2,3,4; Egyptian Cul- ture Club I ; Cross Country I ; The Soft Parade 3,4
"n
Nauerz, Dana B.
315 Huxley Dr.
Brick, NJ 08723
Alpha Phi 1,2,3,4; UAB 3,4
Nelson, Dawn
304 Coates St.
Bridgeport, PA I 9405
Nevins, Ryan
19 Forestview Rd.
Wallingford, PA 19086
CEC 3,4; Brians House 4
Newell, Nyedsha
1838 Fillmore St.
Philadelphia, PA 19124
BSU 3; Black Latino Greek Council 4;
Sigma Gamma Rho 4
Obert-Thorn, Rebecca 5 I Peartree Ln. Levittown, PA 19054 Alpha Phi Omega 3,4 Odhner, Christopher S. 3370 Baldwin Rd. Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 WCU Ice Hockey Cub 2,3 Okupniarek, Jennifer L. 19 Pine Tree Rd. Mountaintop, PA 18707 NSSLHA VP 4; WCU Field Hockey 1,2,3,4
OIney, Elizabeth K. 2 1 3 Elderfield Rd. Newark, DE 19713 WCU Volleyball 1,2,3,4; VP of An- thropology Club 3 Orapailo, Kristin 1809 Porter St. Philadelphia, PA 19145 Oswald, Jennifer 29 Pickwick Ln. Newtown Square, PA 19073 Owens, Michael C. 2012 Whitpain Hills Blue Bell, PA 19422
CAOS 3,4; Philosophy Club 4; EARTH Group 4; SGA 4
Pandey, Sanjeev 2239 Sunrise Way Jamison, PA 18929 Indo-American Association 1,2; SGA 2,3; Inramural Soccer 2, Intramural Hockey 2; Honorary Grandmother's Association of Chester County 3,4; SAC 2; Juggling 2,3,4 Panunzio, Melissa A. 325 Oak St. Peckville, PA 18452 DPW l,2,3(secretary),4(pres.); Dan- ce Team 3,4; NSSLHA Secretary 3,4 Papa, Maria M. I 129 Sherwood Dr. Laurys Station, PA I 8059 Parker, Kimberly 7 Sharon Ln. Wernersville, PA 19565 Alchemist Club 2,3,4; Circle K 2,3
Pavitt, Carmen I I Lenape Ln. Doylestown, PA 1 890 1 Eta Sigma Gamma Pennings, Erin 339 Sumneytown Pk. Harleysville, PA 19438 Peterson, Holly 214 5. Church St. Westchester, PA 19382 Peto Jr., James 64 Franklin Ct. Newtown, PA 18940 Ski Club President 3; Phi Epsilon Kap- pa President 3,4 Petro, Christopher M. 295 Continental Dr. Pottstown, PA 19464 Pettiway, Arlena F. 2548 N. 22nd St. Philadelphia, PA 19132 Serpentine I; RHA 1,2; University Office of Admissions Phone-a-Thon 2,3; Sykes Associate 1,2,3,4; Social Work Club 2,3; Brian's Run 2,3; Hab- itat for Humanity I ; Office of Multi- cultural Affairs 1 ,2 Pfeiffer, Brian T. 142 Saybrook Ave. Hamilton, NJ 086 1 9 Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3(treas.),4(co-pres.); Statesmen jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4 Phillips, Ryan E. 5 I Buckingham Dr. Toms River, NJ 08753 Pigliacelli, Elizabeth A. 34 Kendall Blvd. Oaklyn, NJ08I07 Pike, Barbara 5 I Homeland Rd. York, PA 17403 Pimer, Meghan 1 4 Red Oak Dr. Lincoln University, PA 19352 Alpha Upsilon Alpha 4; RHA 1,2; Deans List 1,2,3,4 Pistilli, Jonathan 321 W. Mt. Vernon St. Lansdale, PA 1 9446 Honor Society 2,3,4; Accounting So- ciety 3,4
Pocklington, Andrew 1 000 Welsh Ayres Way
191
Downlngtown, PA 19335 Polcini. Nick D. PO Box 533 1015 Central Ave. Ocean City, NJ 08226 SSI, Board of Directors 3,4; SAC VP 4; SGA Treas. 2,3,4; UAB VP & Treas. 2,3,4; University Ambassador 3,4; CEC 3,4; Sykes Union Student Director 3,4 Porrazza, Heather 42 1 9 Telly Ln. Bensalem, PA 19020 Gymnastics 1,2 Powell, James A. 3 I Rembrandt Ln. Holland, PA 1 8966 Price, Carrie PO Box 79
Kemblesville, PA 19347 Price, Matthew 38 Woodbridge Ct. N. Langhorne, PA 19053 Pryor, Maura 26 S. High St. West Chester, PA 19382 Purcell, Anna C. 55 Madison Ave. Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Circle K 1,2,3,4; University Ambassa- dor 2,3,4; Best Buddies I; SNAP 1,2,3,4
^
Quach, Yen
218 Rocklawn Ln.
Lancaster, PA 17601
Resident Assistant 4; AAO 1,2,3
Quinones, Elvita
9 1 34 Ayrdale Crescent
Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 28
9^
Rafal, Heather
20 1 2 Longcome Dr.
Wilmington, DE 19810
WCU Diving Team 1 ,2
Ranieri, Linda R.
1 40 Westdale Rd.
Upper Darby, PA 19082
Women's Center 2,3,4; Dean's List
2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Sigma
Tau Delta 4; The Quad photo editor
4; AIDS Walk 2,3,4
Raub, Sarrah K.
1432 Church Rd.
Wind Gap, PA 18091
Ray, Kimberly A.
230 Woodlawn Rd.
Norristown, PA 19401
Wellness Center 2,3,4,5; Circle K 3;
LEAPS 5; Phi Alpha 5; Social Work
Club 5
Redding, Taylor
278 Frogtown Rd.
Hanover, PA 17331
Reeves, Kristy
11008 E. Keswick Rd.
Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 54
Reinholt, Debbie
632 Burt Rd.
Runnemede, NJ 08078
Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4; Intramural
Sports 2,3,4
Reinish, Laura
215 Windsor Ave.
Southamption, PA 1 8966
Reliford, Robin M.
5333 Euclid St. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 3 I Rendeiro, Scott 33 Sycamore Rd. Clark, NJ 07066
Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; Athletic Training Club 1,2,3,4 Repas Jr., Stephen R. I 123 Doris Ln. East Norriton, PA 19403 University Ambassadors 3,4 Rhoades, Kelly I 534 Old York Rd. Hartsville, PA 18974 Riches, Cari L. 1306 Ashbridge Rd. West Chester, PA 19380 Rising, Joanna 1316 West Chester Pike Apt. JI2
West Chester, PA 19380 Roark, Caley P. 144 Haiti Rd. Quarryville, PA 17566 Marching Band 1,2; Criterions Jazz Band 2; Statesmen Jazz Band 3; Trumpet Ensemble 1,2,3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; The Quad 3,4; Honors Association 1,2,3,4; Sym- phonic Band 3,4; Intramural Soccer 2,3,4; DA 3,4; Masterworks Chorus 2,3
Roberts, Claire 528 Elizabeth Dr. Eagleville, PA 19403 Marching Band 2,3; Art Association 2 Roberts, Melinda A. 524 S. Lynn St. Bethlehem, PA 18015 Rodgers, Steven 403 Summit Ave. Fort Washington, PA 19034 Roenigk, Timothy 5 Long Quarter Rd. New Freedom, PA 17349 Romich, Lynn Box 241
Adamstown, PA 19501 Root, Christopher 816 Oakwood Dr. Glenolden, PA 19036 Rosen, Erica
102 Red Maple Ct. Warwick, PA 18974
Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4; Order of Omega 3,4; Rho Lambda 3,4; Gam- ma Sigma Alpha 3,4
Rosenfeld, Jamin
3450 Cornel Rd.
Bethlehem, PA 18020
Ross, Kelli A.
609 Pancoast Ln.
Downingtown, PA 19335
Roth, Steven
905 Norway Ave.
Pitman, NJ 0807 I
Roulin, Hallie
3 1 4 Spring St.
Ringtown, PA 17967
WCU Women's Basketball 1 ,2,3,4
Rous, Kim L.
526 Ritner
Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 48
Army ROTC 1,2,3,4; Asian Student
Association I; TV Club 3; Pi Gamma
Mu 3,4
Rubbo, Lisa
340 Anthony Rd.
King of Prussia, PA 1 9406
Rubinson, Jody
300 E. Marshall St. #224
West Chester, PA 19380
Human Rights Coalition 4; Pi Gamma
Mu 3,4
Ruby, Elizabeth
61 Roseiyn Dr.
York, PA 17402
Ruczhak, Noreen M.
I Carolyn Dr.
Christiana, PA 17509
Rudolph, Melissa D.
102 Havermill Rd.
New City, NY 10956
Alpha Upsilon Alpha 4
Rufo, Daniel
623 Beaumont Circle
Westchester, PA 19380
Rullo, Daniel
I 1 20 Woodstock Ln.
Westchester, PA 19382
Rusin, Jaime L.
628 Idora Ave.
Mt. Ephraim, NJ 08059
Alpha Phi 3,4
Russell, Dawn J.
2226 Brislin Rd.
Straoudsburg, PA 18360
Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; ACEI 2,3,4;
Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band
I; Symphonic Band 2; Masterworks
Chorus 1 ,2
Russo, Gloria
7442 Rhoads St.
Philadelphia, PA I9I5I
Ruth, Kevin M.
3300 Edge Ln.
Thorndale, PA 19372
Habitat for Humanity 4
s
Sanders, Melissa 3220 Greenridge Dr. Lancaster, PA 17601 Sangwan, Rajinder 1211 Trafalgar Ln. Westchester, PA 19380 Sarnor, Hawah 615 W. South St. Kennet Square, PA 19348 Savage, Shaun M. I 3 I 20 Lebanon Church Rd. Felton, PA 17322 Men's Soccer I Schneider, Dandra 740 Eggleston Cir. Sharon Hill, PA 19079 Schreiber, Thomas J. I 186 Oak Leaf Ln. Warminster, PA 18974 Roller Hockey 4; Intramural Sports 2,3
Schwartz, Allison 3097 Mark Terrace Broomall, PA 19008 Marching Band 1,2,3; Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Sym- phonic Band I ,2 Schwartz, Lori M. 203 High St. Manchester, PA 17345 Concert Band 2; Marching Band 3; Symphonic Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Sax Ensemble 2,3,4; University Chorale 2; Women's Chorus 3; Masterworks Chorus 4 Scott, Jeffrey 908 Cherry Tree Rd. Aston, PA 19014
CAOS; Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship; Masterworks Choir; Sykes Building Asst.; Orientation Leader Scuderi, Carmin 6 Dorset Dr.
Kenilworth, NJ 07033
Seri^pian, Alexis
302 College Ave.
Nev^town Sqare, Pa 19073
rhA I; Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4;
Women in Communications 3,4
Sharp. J^mes
2 1 90 Sunrise Way
Jamison, PA 18929
University Theatre I; University
Chorale I; Men's Chorus I;
Masterworks Chorus 2,3,4; Concert
Choir 4
Sharp, Kelly L,
715 S. 4th Ave.
Absecon, NJ 0820 1
Sharp, Rebecca
108 VV. Market St.
West Chester, PA 19382
Shaulis, Katie M.
1 00 1 Indiantown Rd.
Sonierset, PA 15501
Serpentine 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega
3,4; Alchemist Club 1 ,2,3; University
Ambassadors 3,4; DA 3,4
Sheffer, Andrea
35 Teaberry Ln.
Ne\vton, PA 1 8940
Women's Soccer 1,2,3,4
Shields-Harnisberger, Debbie
I 3 |2 Sherwood Dr.
West Chester, PA 19380
Shirey, Tad N.
413 Dartha Dr.
Dallastown, PA 17313
Siekierski, Michal
4021 Comly St.
Phil.idelphia, PA 19135
Simmons, Paula
214 Holly Dr.
Rio Grande, NJ 08242
Judicial Review Board 3,4; RA 2,3,4;
Circle K 2,3
Sitsis, Nicole B.
243 Baker Rd. Coatesville, PA 19320
Athletic Training Club 1,2,3,4
Skafian, Casi
444O Elizabeth St.
Phil.idelphia, PA I 9 1 24
Zeta Tau Alpha
Skirnski, Christopher
927 McKnight St.
Reading, PA 19601
Sklavos, Katerina
333O Kensington Ave.
PhiUdelphia, PA 19134
Slavvecki, Lauren A.
536 Spencer Ln.
Warminster, PA 18974
Alpha Phi 1,2,3,4
Sm.ilstig, Ali
504 Linden St.
Middletown, PA 17057
Smith, Andrew J.
19 jiisenhower Dr.
PO Box 273
Malvern, PA 19355
TV Club 1,2,3; SGA 1,2; Computer
CluP 1,2,3,4; LUG 3,4
Smith, Christa
1 7 1 4 Victoria Circle
Allentown, PA 18103
Alpha Sigma Tau 2,3,4; LEAPS 4; Or- ientation Leader 4; Adopt-a-School
3- Oamma Sigma Alpha 2,3,4
Smith, Jason L.
I 16 W. Sylvania St.
Philadelphia, PA 19144
O.M.A. Mentor 1 ,2,3; Residence Life
Staff 3,4; Gospel Choir 2
Smith, Justin
403 Devon Dr.
£x;cr, ?A 93-ti Smith, Ka.'- - 38 Watarr =sa:-er Dr. Vooriiees. NJ 08043 Smith, Lauren A. l23SheJly Ln. Ddran, IM| 08075 Smith, Lauren C POBoxSl
New Germancown, PA 1 707 1 WOJR 2,3,4; Abbe Soaety 2,3.4; Women in Communications 2,3.4; Honors Program 1,2,3,4; Omia-on Delta Kappa 3.4; Cross Country I Smith, Linda 679 Aubrey Ave. ArdmorcPA I90O3 Smith. Malynda T. 522 N. 58th St. Phiade^ito, PA I9I3I RA 2,3,4; RHA 2,3,4; Office of Mul- tkukural Afbirs Peer Mentor 2; Aca- demic Devefeptnent Program Men- tor 2,3; WeUniEss Center 3 Smith, Margaret 255 Center Grove Rd. Randol^ f<q 07869 Smith, Renee 253 W. Evergreen St. West&ove,PA 19390 Smyth, Andrew 293 1 Sunset Ave. Norrtstown, PA 19403 Men's Swimming 1,2,3; Water Polo 1 ,2; Management Soaety 4 Smyth, Douglas 490 Beechnut Dr. BlueBel,PA 19422 Snod^ass, Rebecca E. 54 Borreiy Bhfd. Sewel, hi 08080
RHA 10; Abbe Soaety 2,3.4; RA 3 Sorrentino, Ralph 1 1 1 L Macdade Blvd. Folcom,PA 19033 Symphony Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Wind Ensanbie 1,2,3,4; Percussion Ensem- bte 2,3(pres.),4<pres.); Omicron Del- ta Kappa4 Spadone, Angela M. 657 Hoffer St. htddlaown, PA 17057 Grde IC 1,2; Intramural Sports 3.4 Spedctor, Ami 211 LeonaDr. aenmoorcPA 19343 PN Gamma Mu 4; Phi Mu 3; Philoso- phy Oub 2,3; PoGticaJ Science Qub 2 Spencer, Bryan 16 Green Ln. Aston, PA 19014 Stagjbno, Dana M. 915 Capitol Rd. NorristowTu PA 1 9403 Staszak, Kelly A. 107 Teal Dr. New Britain, PA 1 890 1 Marching Band 1.2.3; Symphonic Band 1.2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Or- chestra 4; Rute Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Unvleraty Chorale I ; Women s Cho- rus 2; Masterworks Chorus 3 Steigerwalt, Daniel F. 356 E. Brovim St. East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Friafs' Society 1,2,3,4; Honors Stii- dent Association 1,2,3,4; SGA 1,2,3; FHP 1,2,3; The Quad 1,2; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4 Stein, Jared 5 Sunshine Ct. Kenda* Park, NJ 08824 DdtaChi
Stenella, Matthew 690 Roger Rd. Warminster. PA 1 9974 Stephans, Crystal 2 1 00 Franklin Ave. Morton. PA 190/0 Stevens, Shea 1 1 02 Bergen Rd. Oreland, PA 1907_^ Men s Soccer 1 ,2,3,4; Deans List 1 ,4; Athletic Scholar | ,2,3,4 Stevens, Valerie <. 2333 W. Tioga St. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 40 Stinson, Kimberlfce 93 Long Loop Rij. Levitcown, PA 1 9056 Stollar, Jayson 55 Kinsey Dr. Gettysburg, PA 17325 Social Work Q.jb 2,3,4; Phi Alpha 3,4
Stonewall, Jocelyn L 355 W. Lincoln H\vy. Coatesville, PA 1 9:J20 WCU Gospel Choir 2; Criminal Jus- tice 3
Stonewall, Raelyri 355 W. Uncoln Hwy. Coatesville, PA 1 9320 Criminal Justice CJiib 3; WCU Gospel Choir 2
Stotler, Michelle R. 1 470 Miranda Ln. Warminster. PA 1 9874 RHA 1,2.3,4; Rijcby 1.2; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3.4; The Quad 3,4; WCU Marching Band 1 .2,3 Strasser. Jacquelyn 1210 Foxglove Ln. West Chester. Pa 1 9380 Subbio. Paul 1 26 first Ave. Broomall. PA 1 9o(i8 Delta Chi 1.2.3.4 Swartz, Jessica 994 Warren St. Pottstown, PA i 9-464 Swift, Christopher S. 906 W. Church Rd. .Vyncote, PA 1 9o95 Swinehart, Jennifer I 937 W. 4th St. Williamsport, PA 1 770 1 RA 2.3; Campgs Crusade 1,2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; RHA 2.3 Swisher, Gail M. 381 Redding Furhace Rd. Bverson, PA 19E20 Athletic Training Club l,2,3,4<presiden£); Delta Phi Epsilon 1.2,3,4
Szeg, Randy J. 36 Brophy Dr. Trenton, NJ 08638 Theta Chi Presida^t 4
Taylor, Sarah
832 Easter Dr.
West Chester. Pa 19382
Womens Center 2,3.4; Daedalus 2;
Study Abroad in Costa Rica 3
Teeple, Danielle N.
416 Roberts Ln.
West Chester. Pa 19382
Women s Lacrosse 2,3,4
Templin, Brett A.
707 Sunhaven Gr.
Mechanicsburg, Pa 17055
Thomas, Morris J. 1 650 West Chester Pike West Chester. PA 1 9382 Sociology Club 4 Thomas. Valerie H. 1214 Cranberry Ln. Coatesville, PA 1 9320 Thompson. Jennifer 6 Lombardy Dr. Wilmington. DE 1 9803 Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3 Tighe, Julie 21 10 Gregg St. Philadelphia. PA 19115 Tirpack, Devon 1 003 New Brunswick Ave. Manasquan. NJ 08736 WCU field Hockey 1.2,3.4 Tomasco. Kris 2020 Shunk St. Philadelphia, PA 19145 Tozzo, Melissa B. 685 Bennington Ct. Asbury, NJ 08802
Adapted Phys. Ed. Program 2,3,4; CEC3,4 Tracy, Joelle
Rd. 1 Box 155 Peach Ridge Rd. Elliotsburg, PA 1 7024 Habitat for Humanity 1 ,2; Abbe' So- aety 2,3,4; Sykes Union Associate 1,2,3; WACEYC 1,2 Traugh, Ericka 121 Linden Dr. Berwick, PA 18603 University Theatre 1,2,3,4; Intramu- ral Field Hockey 3,4 Travaglini, Qna 214 Richard Rd. Aston, PA 1 90 1 4 Triscari, Bettina 47 1 0 Bayard St. Easton, PA 1 8045 Trobbiani. Gina 59 S. Sycamore St. Qifton Heights, PA 1 90 1 8 Tufaro. Kristina 8 Chippewa Trail Branchburg, NJ 08876 Marching Band 1.2.3; Symphonic Band 4; Hute Ensemble 4; Concert Band 1.2.3 Tunis. Nancy 848 Marlboro Spring Rd. Kennett Square, PA 1 9348 Tyson, J. D. 504 Johnson Ave. Folsom, PA 19033
11
Urban, Regina
5 1 29 Palmers Mill Rd.
Qifton Heights, PA 1 90 1 !
CEC4
Urduoli, Michael
78 1 Cranford Ave.
Westfield, NJ 07090
^
CAOs 1,2,3,4 Vance, Monica L 203 Riverview Rd. King of Prussia, PA 1 9406 Zeta Phi Beta 1,2,3,4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 4; WCU Alliance for Minority Prt'-Service Teachers 4 VanDeBoe. Robert C. 46 Jennifer Ln. Ascon. PA 19014
Mens Volleyball I; Athletic Training Qiib 2,3,4; Delta Chi 2,3,4,5; Phi Ep- silon Kappa 3,4,5 Vannicolo, Katrina L. 8 1 1 Goshen Rd. B-28 west Chester, PA 19380 Va^reymersdal, Andrea 37 Kirby Dr. Mcrrisville, PA 1 9067 Veneziale. Adriana 2550 Walnut St. CcTiar. PA 1 89 1 5 Vinson, Courtney 1. 727 High St. Ncrristown, PA 1 940 1 WCUR 1,2,3,4; Office of Multicul- tural Affairs 1,2,3,4; LUVIM 1,2,3,4 Vic'la, Nicole 770 Redwood Dr. Southampton, PA 1 8966 Vu. Kathy A. 60 Apricot Ave. Ledia, PA 1 7540
Asian American Organization 1 ,2,4; Abbe Society 3,4; University Ambas- sadors 2,3; Athletic Training Club 1,2,3,4
^c
Van Bramer, Dawn M.
322 Crabtree Dr.
Levittown, PA 19055
Gamma Sigma Alpha 3,4; Delta Zeta
1,2,3,4; Internal V.P.-Panhellenic
Council 3,4
Van der Kam, Gergor J.
497 Black Swan Ln.
Berwyn, PA 19312
Wagner, Melissa 227 Corwen Terr, west Chester, PA 1 9380 Wagner, Meredith I 5 1 Edgehill Rd. Boyertown, PA 19512 Wihlers, Eric 6 Chiplou Ln. SccJtch Plains, NJ 07076 Delta Chi 1,2.3,4 Waksmonski, Stacy 1 67 Cambium Ave. Bellefonte. PA 1 6823 Honors Student Association 1 ,2,3,4; Ornicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4; Human Rights Coali- tion 2,3
walker, Jamine K. 8202 Ingram Circle Westminster. CA 92683 Dance Production Workshop 2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Tau 3,4 Wallace, Nichole E. 293 Sorbertown Hill Hunlock Creek, PA 18621 Rugby 1 ; Newman Center Choir I,;, 3; Honors Program 1,2,3; Air Force ROTC 1,2,3,4; Russian Cub |,J,3,4; German Cub 2,3,4; CNSA 1 ,},3; German Tutoring 2,3 Walsh, Scott 41 3 Misak Dr. west Chester, PA 1 9380 Ward, Maureen A. 1 47 E. Ross St. Lancaster, PA 1 7602 SAC 1 ,2; Women in Communica- tions 2,3,4; LASO I ; Women s Cho- rus I
Warren, Michele E. I 509 Cedar Hill Rd.
193
Ambler, PA 19002-141 I Washington, Janel 303 E. Claremont Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19120 Watson, Yashica L. 1463 N. Wilton St. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 3 I Multicultural Affairs 1,2,3; Alliance for Pre-Service Teachers 3,4 Weber Jr., Charles R. 1 200 Waterford Rd. West Chester, PA 19380 Manager for Football 2,3; Manager for Lacrosse 2,3,4 Weiner, Erin B. 122 N. Cedarbluff Ct. Greer, SC 29650 Weinraub, Matthew 75 1 Sandra Ln. Norristown, PA 1 9403 Student Management Association 4; Serpentine I
Wellbrock, Katherine A. 2 Raven Ln.
Kennett Square, PA 19348 Women's Choir 1 ,2; Masterworks 2; Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4 Wells, Jennie 36 W. 3rd St. Pottstown, PA 19464 Wentz, Jennifer 14 Franklin Circle Lancaster, PA 1 760 1 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4 Wertz, Ryan 45 Charles St. Shrewsberry, PA 17361 Wesley, Larkay D. 613 E. 21st St. Chester, PA 19013 SGA I; ADP Peer Mentor 2; BSU 1,2,3
White, Ian 402 Tanner Ave. Hatboro, PA 19040 White, Kiley 2801 Eagle Rd. West Chester, PA 19382 Whitnah, Jill E. 103 Kaiser Dr. Downingtown, PA 19335 Wielehowski, Lisa 584 Sugartree Rd. Holland, PA 18966 Wilkinson, Robert H. 28 W. Hinckley Ave. Ridley Park, PA 19078 Williams, Bernie I 14 Rock Creek Dr. Wyncote, PA 19095 NAACP 1,2,3,4; Omega Psi Phi Williams, Dionne 6614 ArdleighSt. Philadelphia, PA 19119 Williams, Jasmine 3688 Marian Dr. Boothwyn, PA 19061 Pi Gamma Mu 3; Circle K 3; Finance & Economic Society 3; Black Student Union I
Williams, Jessica R. I 135 Belmont Ave. Wyomissing, PA 19610 Habitat for Humanity 4; Pre-Law So- ciety 4; Children's Center Volunteer 2; RHA 2 Williams, Nikeeta 5022 N. Smedley St. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 14 1 BSU l,2,3(pres.),4(treas.); RA 3,4; Delta Sigma Theta 3,4; OMA Peer Mentor 2,3
Wilson, Kristyn N. 1210 Huntsman Way Chester Springs, PA 19425 National Dean's List 2,4; The Quad 3; CEC 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4 Wilson, Rae 6040 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, PA 19141 Black Student Union 1,2,3,4 Wilson, Robert W. P.O. Box 166 West Chester, PA 19381 Winder, Breanna 181 Mountain Rd. Montgomery, PA 17752 Alpha Phi 1,2,3,4; Gamma Sigma Al- pha 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Dance Marathon Volunteer 2,3,4; Camp Dreamcatcher Counselor 2,3,4
Windsor. Lynn A. 43324 Schaller Dr. Allentown, PA 18104 Softball lyr. Winters, Christian B. 8228 Cedarbrook Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19150 New Generation Campus Ministries Bible Study Teacher 2,3,4 Wolfe, Martha 63 Brighton Ct. Downingtown, PA 19335 Wood, Susan 2558 Valley Dr. Lancaster, PA 17603 Sigma Tau Omicron 1 ,2,3,4 Wood Jr., Donald 700 High St.
West Fairview, PA 17025 Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; University Chorale I; Men's Chorus 2; Masterworks Chorus 3; Statesmen Jazz Ensemble I Woodward, Diane M. 436 Willow Way West Chester, PA 19380 Work, John 127 Round Hill Rd. Kennett Square, PA 19348 Wrciwol, Michael P. 78 1 Cranford Ave. Westfield, NJ 07090 Habitat for Humanity 4; Geography Awareness Week 4 Wright, Crystal M. P.O. Box 73
Kennett Square, PA 19348 Zeta Tau Alpha 3 Wright, Megan E. PO Box 303 Blandon, PA 19510 CEC 3,4{Child & Youth Action Net- work Coordinator); Triple A 3; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 4; Women's Choir 1,2,3; Masterworks 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Board of Governor's Scho- lars 1,2,3,4 Wyandt, Marlena 103 Franstown Rd. South Fork, PA 15956 Equestrian Club 1,2; Alpha Xi Delta 2,3; The Daedalus 3
^
Yasenchak, Mark
87 Ashley St.
Ashley, PA 18706
Men's Volleyball 2,3,4; The Quad
3,4(business manager)
Yates, Khristina
6550 Walnut Park Dr. Philadelphia, PA 19120 Yost, Heather M. 1 89 Harvest Moon Ct. Linden, PA 17744
Alpha Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4; Order of Omega 3,4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 3,4; Wellness Center 1,2,3,4; Dance Mar- athon 2,3,4 Young, Colleen 26 1 3 Caranel Rd. Broomall, PA 19008 Young, Denise 226 Heifer Ln. Minoa, NY 131 16
NSSHLA 1,2,3,4; Abbe Society 2,3,4; Student Ambassador 3,4; DA 2,3 Young, Katherine A. 1 I Coopertown Rd. Haverford, PA 1 904 1 Campus Crusade for Christ 3,4 Young, Neil
302 Pine Brooke Circle Downingtown, PA 19335 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4 Young, Sherri L. 18 Creekview Ln. Strasburg, PA 17579 Chi Alpha Epsilon 1 ; American Insti- tute of Graphic Arts 4 Younker, Tracy 65 E. Main St. Leola, PA 17540
WCU Women's Basketball 1,2,3,4 Yurkow, Katie A. 2140 S. Front St. Philadelphia, PA 19148
Zapata, James T.
2020 Gring Dr.
Wyomissing, PA 19610
Intramural League of Hockey 1 ,2,3,4
Zimmer, Elissa J.
835 Ridgewood Dr.
Mechanicsburg, PA 1 7055
Zingaro, Vincent
18 Bryan Wynd
Glenmoore, PA 19343
The Quad Sports writer 2; Cross
Country 2,3,4; Track and Field 2,3,4
Zoladkiewicz, Heather
1952 Bergdoll Ave.
Boothwyn, PA 19061
Zoller, Alyson
6 Highland Dr.
Richboro, PA 18954
Zoltek, Kathleen
1 0 Beaver Run Rd.
Downingtown, PA 19335
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Parent Patrons
To the May 200 1 Graduation Class:
I'm glad I've gotten to share many special monnents with so many of you! You know who you are! Each of you is a special person and don't ever forget that! Know that I support each and every one of you in whatever you choose to do in life! Keep in touch always!
God Bless! Thomas J. (T.,
Smoot
)awn M. Joslin »awn,
.ongratulations on graduating. May all your reams come true and may you achieve every oal in life. Don't forget about the memories at VCU. Remember the good times when times et tough and nothing can stop you!
Leigh Creedon Leigh:
I'm so glad we became such good friends! I believe that God put you in my life for a reason. You are such an AWSOME per- son. Please DON"T CHANGE! We have much in common with ourselves and God! I think it's a very beautiful thing that God has put us together in Him! I pray for you always! Let's keep in touch always and continue to strengthen one another in the Lord!
All my love always! T.I.
John Carlin
Dear John,
Mom, Dad and the family wish you good luck
on your up-coming career as a teacher. The
children of the future will learn much as you
are an outstanding young man. We're so
proud of you and all you've accomplished.
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRAD- UATION!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Family
■awn Joslin & Brian (P.C.) Pfeiffer iawn & P.C.
ongratulations! Good luck and God Bless! lease know that I support whatever you do 'holeheartedly! I'm glad we became best friends id I hope that will continue in the future. Keep touch always!
Brian T. Pfeiffer Dear Brian, SURPRISE!
I didn't want this to sound like everyone elses message-but now I know why all the others are the same. It's not easy to think of some- thing original! So congratulations on grad- uating, good luck in all you do and always remember "hanging by a moment" through- out the last year.
Love, learn and never forget the memories
Love always!
Anna M. Downes
Anna,
Congratulations! Good luck and God Bless!
I'm glad I got to know you this year. I
absolutely love your personality. I support
whatever you choose to do! Keep in
touch always!
All my love always, Thomas (T.J.) Smoot
Kj
2000-2001
195
^^rmws^?f^^'WW'^'T>'^"'n'^-'^w'''f^'^^
Ambler, PA 19002-141 I
Washington, Janel
303 E. Claremont Rd.
Philadelphia, PA 19120
Watson, Yashica L.
1463 N. Wilton St.
Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 3 I
Multicultural Affairs 1,2,3; Alliance
for Pre-Service Teachers 3,4
Weber Jr., Charles R.
1200 Waterford Rd.
West Chester, PA 19380
Manager for Football 2,3; Manager
for Lacrosse 2,3,4
Weiner, Erin B.
1 22 N. Cedarbluff Ct.
Greer, SC 29650
Weinraub, Matthew
751 Sandra Ln.
Norristown, PA 19403
Student Management Association 4;
Serpentine I
Wellbrock, Katherine A.
2 Raven Ln.
Kennett Square, PA 19348
Women s Choir 1,2; Masterworks 2;
Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; Concert
Choir 3,4
Wells, Jennie
36 W. 3rd St.
Pottstown, PA I 9464
Wentz, Jennifer
14 Franklin Circle
Lancaster, PA 1 760 1
Pi Gamma Mu 3,4
Wertz, Ryan
45 Charles St.
Shrewsberry, PA 17361
Wesley, Larkay D.
613 E. 21st St.
Chester, PA 19013
SGA I; ADP Peer Mentor 2; BSU
1,2,3
White, Ian
402 Tanner Ave.
Hatboro, PA 19040
White, Kiley
2801 Eagle Rd.
Westchester, PA 19382
Whitnah, Jill E.
103 Kaiser Dr.
Downingtown, PA 19335
Wielehowski, Lisa
584 Sugartree Rd.
Holland, PA 18966
Wilkinson, Robert H.
28 W. Hinckley Ave.
Ridley Park, PA 19078
Williams, Bernie
I 14 Rock Creek Dr.
Wyncote, PA 19095
NAACP 1 ,2,3,4; Omega Psi Phi
Williams, Dionne
6614 Ardleigh St.
Philadelphia, PA 191 19
Williams, Jasmine
3688 Marian Dr.
Boothwyn, PA 19061
Pi Gamma Mu 3; Circle K 3; Finance
& Economic Society 3; Black Student
Union I
Williams, Jessica R.
I I 35 Belmont Ave.
Wyomissing, PA 19610
Habitat for Humanity 4; Pre-Law So- ciety 4; Children's Center Volunteer
2; RHA 2
Williams, Nikeeta
5022 N. Smedley St.
Philadelphia, PA I9I4I
BSU l,2,3(pres.),4(treas.); RA 3,4;
Delta Sigma Theta 3,4; OMA Peer
Mentor 2,3
Wilson, Kristyn N. 1210 Huntsman Way Chester Springs, PA 19425 National Dean's List 2,4; The Quad 3; CEC 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4 Wilson, Rae 6040 N. 1 0th St. Philadelphia, PA 19 141 Black Student Union 1,2.3,4 Wilson, Robert W. P.O. Box 166 Westchester, PA 19381 Winder, Breanna 181 Mountain Rd. Montgomery, PA 17752 Alpha Phi 1,2,3,4; Gamma Sigma Al- pha 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Dance Marathon Volunteer 2,3,4; Camp Dreamcatcher Counselor 2.3,4
Windsor, Lynn A. 43324 Schaller Dr. Allentown, PA 1 8 1 04 Softball lyr. Winters, Christian B. 8228 Cedarbrook Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19150 New Generation Campus Ministries Bible Study Teacher 2,3,4 Wolfe, Martha 63 Brighton Ct. Downingtown, PA 19335 Wood, Susan 2558 Valley Dr. Lancaster, PA I 7603 Sigma Tau Omicron 1,2,3,4 Wood Jr., Donald 700 High St.
West Fairview, PA 17025 Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; University Chorale I; Men's Chorus 2; Masterworks Chorus 3; Statesmen Jazz Ensemble I Woodward, Diane M. 436 Willow Way West Chester, PA 19380 Work, John 127 Round Hill Rd. Kennett Square, PA 19348 Wrciwol, Michael P. 781 Cranford Ave. Westfield, NJ 07090 Habitat for Humanity 4; Geography Awareness Week 4 Wright, Crystal M. P.O. Box 73
Kennett Square, PA 19348 Zeta Tau Alpha 3 Wright, Megan E. PO Box 303 Blandon, PA 19510 CEC 3,4{Child & Youth Action Net- work Coordinator); Triple A 3; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 4; Women's Choir 1,2,3; Masterworks 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Board of Governor's Scho- lars 1,2,3,4 Wyandt, Marlena 103 Franstown Rd. South Fork, PA I 5956 Equestrian Club 1,2; Alpha Xi Delta 2,3; The Daedalus 3
^J
6550 Walnut Park Dr. Philadelphia, PA 19120 Yost, Heather M. 189 Harvest Moon Ct. Linden, PA I 7744
Alpha Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4; Order of Omega 3,4; Gamma Sigma Alpha 3,4; Wellness Center 1 ,2,3,4; Dance Mar- athon 2,3,4 Young, Colleen 2613 Caranel Rd. Broomall, PA 19008 Young, Denise 226 Heifer Ln. Minoa, NY 131 16
NSSHLA 1,2,3,4; Abbe Society 2,3,4; Student Ambassador 3,4; DA 2,3 Young, Katherine A. I I Coopertown Rd. Haverford, PA 1 904 1 Campus Crusade for Christ 3,4 Young, Neil 302 Pine Brooke Circle Downingtown, PA 19335 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4 Young, Sherri L. 1 8 Creek view Ln. Strasburg, PA 17579 Chi Alpha Epsilon I ; American Insti- tute of Graphic Arts 4 Younker, Tracy 65 E. Main St. Leola, PA 17540
WCU Women's Basketball 1,2,3,4 Yurkow, Katie A. 2140 S. Front St. Philadelphia, PA 19148
%
Zapata, James T.
2020 Gring Dr.
Wyomissing, PA 19610
Intramural League of Hockey 1,2,3,4
Zimmer, Elissa J.
835 Ridgewood Dr.
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
Zingaro, Vincent
18 Bryan Wynd
Glenmoore, PA 19343
The Quad Sports writer 2; Cross
Country 2,3,4; Track and Field 2,3,4
Zoladkiewicz, Heather
1952 Bergdoll Ave.
Boothwyn, PA 19061
Zoller, Alyson
6 Highland Dr.
Richboro, PA 18954
Zoltek, Kathleen
10 Beaver Run Rd.
Downingtown, PA 19335
Yasenchak, Mark
87 Ashley St.
Ashley, PA 18706
Men's Volleyball 2,3,4; The Quad
3,4(business manager)
Yates, Khristina
194
Parent Patrons
To the May 200 1 Graduation Class:
I'm glad I've gotten to share many special moments with so many of you! You know who you are! Each of you is a special person and don't ever forget that! Know that I support each and every one of you in whatever you choose to do in ilfe! Keep in touch always!
God Bless!
Thomas J. (T.J.) Smoot
Dawn M. Joslin Dawn,
Congratulations on graduating. May all your dreams come true and may you achieve every goal in life. Don't forget about the memories at WCU. Remember the good times when times get tough and nothing can stop you!
en
Leigh Creedon Leigh:
I'm so glad we became such good friends! I believe that God put you in my life for a reason. You are such an AWSOME per- son. Please DON"T CHANGE! We have much in common with ourselves and God! I think it's a very beautiful thing that God has put us together in Him! I pray for you always! Let's keep in touch always and continue to strengthen one another in the Lord!
All my love always! T.J.
John Carlin
Dear John,
Mom, Dad and the family wish you good luck
on your up-coming career as a teacher. The
children of the future will learn much as you
are an outstanding young man. We're so
proud of you and all you've accomplished.
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRAD- UATION!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Family
Dawn Joslin & Brian (P.C.) Pfeiffer Dawn & P.C.
Congratulations! Good luck and God Bless! Please know that I support whatever you do wholeheartedly! I'm glad we became best friends and I hope that will continue in the future. Keep in touch always!
.T.J.
Brian T. Pfeiffer Dear Brian, SURPRISE!
I didn't want this to sound like everyone elses message-but now I know why all the others are the same. It's not easy to think of some- thing original! So congratulations on grad- uating, good luck in all you do and always remember "hanging by a moment" through- out the last year.
Love, learn and never forget the memories
Love always!
Anna M. Downes
Anna,
Congratulations! Good luck and God Bless!
I'm glad I got to know you this year. I
absolutely love your personality. I support
whatever you choose to do! Keep in
touch always!
All my love always, Thomas (T.J.) Smoot
ZOOO'ZOOl
195
Parent Patrons
Natalie Marra
Natalie,
We are so proud of you. May all your happy
dreams come true. We never had any doubt
you would do great! We know you will be
the best teacher ever!
With all our love forever, Mom, Dad & Maria
Takisha Mundy
Takisha,
You made it this far and we are so very
proud of you. You're a great young lady,
keep it up. Do good, go far. You have the
ability for success. God bless you forever!
Love always.
Grand, Pop and the whole family
Nicole Glotfelty
Nicole,
Congratulations on all your accomplishments,
we are so very proud of you. You have
grown into such an outstanding woman. May
you have a long life of Health, Happiness, and
Success. Wishing you the best life has to
offer.
We love you!!
Bob Dugan-Grebis Bob,
I am so proud of you and your great accom- plishments at West Chester University. I know how hard you strived for this day. You've grown into a fine outstanding young man. I wish you much success and happiness in all you do. Congratulations and God bless you!
With endless love and pride, Mom
Annie Herwig Annie,
You have made your family so proud of you and your accomplishments. Always stand tall and proud knowing you are a West Chester Univeristy graduate. Through hard work and not giving up, you made it. You will always be a success.
We love you!
Robert Van De Boe
Bob
We're so proud of you! You've accomplished $(
much through your hard work and diligenci
during your years at West Chester-as evidence'
by the honors, awards and tributes to you ove
the last few years. Thanks for being a great sor
We love you,
Mom, Mike, Paul and Chris
Scott Rendeiro Scott,
Whatever you hope, whatever you dare, graduation opens the door. Yours is the pri- de, yours is the dream, yours is the world to explore. May all your dreams come true in bright and beautiful ways.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Titi, Julio and av6
Kimisha Madison Kimisha,
We are very proud of your accomplish- ments. God has blessed you with the spe- cial gift of wisdom and knowledge. Use your gift to bless others.
Congratulations from Grandmom & Aunt Nessa
Christopher K. Farmer
Congratulations Christopher K. Farmer. Wi don't think you know how great and amazin; you really are. We are so proud of you am happy you believed in yourself-we always did!!
Love, Mom & Dad
196
Laura Harrison
Dear Laura,
It is very difficult to express into words how
very proud we are of your accomplishments
In your nursing career. It was a challange and
you suceeded! Wishing you continued success
and all the happiness the world has to offer.
Love,
Mom and Barry
Megan Wright Megan,
We are so proud of you! You have accomplished so much! Seems like yesterday when you were a baby in our arms and now you're ready to face the world. Defend your ideals and use your talents and faith to make the world a better place. Most of all be happy!
Love, Mom & Dad
Love ya too! Kate
Ronny Mandel
Congratulations Ronny! We are all ex- tremely proud of you. All of your hard work finally paid off. May you have a happy, healthy and prosperous life and career.
Love,
Mom and Dad, David and Gwen, Ricky and
Jen and Michael and Lisa
Jennifer R. Klein
Dear Jennifer,
It seens just like yesterday that you started
your college journey. You've done well.
We're extremely proud of you and your
accomplishments. Just remember "work hard
and good things will come." "Seize the Day"
Love, Mom & Dad
Charles P. Deza
Charles,
Congratulations! Time to get out there and
make a difference. Be bold! Be strong! The Lord,
your God is wth you. And so is our love and
support.
Mom, Dad, TJ, Raf, Mike & Nina
Randy Szeg
Randy,
Dreams do come true! We are so very
proud of you. You have worked hard the
past 4 years. May you always put forth
your very best. Continue to learn and
grow. I know Grandpa is smiling down on
you.
We love you so much Mom, Dad and Grandma
Jamie McRae Jamie,
We treasure the person you have become. You set goals and maintained your principles. You strived to enable your future to be filled with wonderous choices. We love you so much and as the parents of Jamie McRae, we take great pride in saying "Thats My Daugh- ter!"
Love always. Mom & Dad
Christopher Odhner
Great job LJ. We're really proud of you. Re- member who you are and always be true to your own beliefs. We love you very much. Congratulations Chris!
Love, Mom & Dad
Rayna J. Bond Rayna J. Bond,
Our precious ray of sunshine. Once again your accomplishments have made us very proud! you are an unknown history fact waiting to transform. May God continue to bless you with fulfilled dreams ad ac- complished goals.
Your loving parents and family
Parent Patrons
197
Kimberly Ray
Kimberly,
You are at a wonderful time in your life of
dreams and new beginnings. We are so very
proud of all your accomplishments and West
Chester.
Good luck and much love, Mom, Dad and Brad
Allison H. Schwartz
Allison,
We are so proud of you for accomplishing
your goal of receiving you degree in Music
Education. You will be an asset to the faculty
of any school. May you continue to enjoy
your chosed profession.
We love you.
Dad, Mom, and Brent
Valerie Stevens To My Mother Valerie, All great things that will come your way are well deserved for the dues that you pay. It's been a long time coming but I'm sure it was worth the wait. You prove to so many that its never too late. I love you. Congratula- tions, From your daughter Lakiesha Stevens.
April Gorny
April,
Our little girl is now ready to go out and
conquer the world. You have excelled in your
years at West Chester and the future is yours
for the taking. As your new like begins as a
Pediatric nurse, the best is yet to come.
We're bursting with pride and love for you
April!
Mom, Dad and Brandee Gorny
Steven E. Roth Jr. Steve,
We are so proud of your wonderful career choice, how hard you have worked, and how well you have done! We're very fortunate to have you in our lives, and know that your future students will be very fortunate to have you in theirs. All the best to you!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Stephanie, Sue, your family
Chris Swift
Chris,
You've earned your degree and for that we
are very proud of you, and very happy for
you. Your diligence and hard work has paid
off. We wish you the very best in all future
endeavors. You know we love you.
The Swift Family- Mom, Dad and Mike Swift
Linda Ranieri
Linda,
Congratulations on your accomplishments at
West Chester University. You have become
such a wonderful young woman, and we are
so proud of hard and dedication. We wish
you the best of luck, and much happiness.
We love you.
Mom and Dad Ranieri
Paul Subbio
Paul,
Congratulations on graduating WCU and for
your great record there. We're proud of you
as our son and as a man.
Love, Mom & Dad
Jenn Hamilton
Jenn,
Congratulations on your degree at West
Chester University. We are so proud of all
your accomplishments, including Phi Sigma Pi.
We wish you the best in the years to come.
We love you.
Mom, Dad, and Wes Hamilton. Stephanie,
Tom and Aidan. Grandmom and Grandpop
Parent Patrons
198
Parent Patrons
AnnBeth Guider AnnBeth,
Congratulations on the successful completion of your undergraduate studies at WCU. May your life be filled with as much love, happiness and sunshine as you have brought to ours. We know your career on the teacher side of the desk will be as successful!
Love,
Dad, Mom, Erica, Kate & Jill
Alexis Seropian Our precious Alexis,
How proud we are of you!! Always remem- ber who and what you are and how much we love you!
God bless you.
Bacheegs, Dad, Mom, and Arlana
Jessica Borth
Since you have been "acquainted with the house," we know you will become acquatin- ted with great success in any and all en- deavors you amy choose. You have been and always shall be the pride and joy of your Mom and Daddy
Jonathan Fabrey Jonathan,
Congratulations to you, the newest teacher in our family! We are so very proud of you. We know that, with God's help, you can really make a positive difference in the world! Meanwhile, you have our prayers and best wishes for the happiest of futures.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Tim Fabrey
Brian Callan
Brian,
Wash daily from nose-tip to tail-tip; drink
deeply, but never too deep;
And remember the night is for the hunting,
and forget not the day is for sleep.
The Jackal may follow the Tiger, but Cub,
when thy whiskers are grown,
Remember the Wolf is a Hunter — go forth
and get food of thine own.
Keep peace with Lords of the Jungle — the
Tiger, the Panther and Bear.
And trouble not Hathi the Silent, and mock
not the Boar in his lair.
We are so proud of you!
Kathleen Zoltek
When you were just a little babe, Your head covered with curls of gold, The future seemed so far away. We couldn't know what it would hold.
The years have gone by in a blink, You're a woman, no longer a kid, Who is smart, kind, pretty and on the brink Of a wonderful life, luv ya' my Katie-did.
Mom
Love you!
Mom, Dad, Shan and Mike
Gregor Van Der Kam Gregor,
We are so proud of you. Remember to maintain momentum and keep going, it really will get better all the time. The best in life will always give you the most pleasure and sat- isfaction. We wish you happiness, Health, and Success.
We love you! Mami and Dad
Katie M. Shaulis,
Katie,
Daddy's little girl all grown up. Successful,
confident, ready to meet life's challenges.
You have always set high standards-and met
them. You have made us proud.
Congratulations and good luck, Monkey do
Andrea Evans
Andrea,
You have always make us so very proud, and
your years at West Chester University were
no exception. Wishing you all the best life has
to offer.
Love,
Mom, Dad & Suzanne
199
Parent Patrons
Stephanie Moke
Well Steph, You did it! And you did it great! We realy couldn't be any prouder of you. We love you very much and, becaue of the person you are, you will make a great teacher to some lucky kids. You already make a wonderful daughter and sister to us.
We love you!
Mom, Dad, Eric, and Jackie Moke
Melissa Kruger,
We ar so proud of your accomplishments at
West Chester University. You will touch the
lives of many. We wish the best life has to
offer.
We love you.
Mom, Stephanie, Jen, Pete, Christine and Al- exander
Joe Teres
Joe,
We're all so proud of you! You'll make a
great teacher...
Love,
Mom & Arnie, Dad & Helen, Emily, Sarah,
Derick, Rebecca, & Jessica
Blake Yoggev Blake;
How fast 4 years flew. Your entire family is watching over you and Kvelling. Your gradu- ation from WCU makes us proud and we know you will succeed in making the world a better place. "You are as good as anyone else and a hell of a lot better than some."
We love you,
Mommy, Uri and the family
Janel Washington Janel,
We're very proud of you and your accom- plishments at West Chester University. "You Made It Baby." We are blessed to have a daughter who has grown into such a beautiful young woman. May God continue to guide you and bless you in all your future en- deavors. The World is yours baby, go out and claim it.
We love you!
Mom, Dad, Grandma & Family
Washington/Waters
Kevin Kessler
Kevin
You have worked hard to get to this day.
We are so proud of you! We know you will
be successful in the future too. God bless you.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Eric
Charles McCurry Charles (CJ),
We knew that with hard work and dedica- tion that you would accomplish your goals at West Chester University. We watched you mature into a fine young man, we are so proud of you and wish you the best of luck as you start your career.
With lots of love.
Mom, Dad, Randy, Kyreese, Kaevon and Tice
Adriana Veneziale
Congratulaitons on your wonderful accom plishment. We are so proud of you! We wisf you all the best life has to offer! May ail youi hopes and dreams come true!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Sammy and Chris
Candice Muschynka "After the verb "To Love," "To help" is th( most beautiful verb in the world. But, yoi already knew this.. .didn't you? We couldn* be any prouder of you! Our wish fo you. ..Happiness, and sometimes this ma; mean following your heart.
Love, Mom & Dad
200
Sarah Taylor,
Sarah,
Felicitaciones en tu gradauion!
Mom, Dad, Jen, Matt, Ben, Nora and Buster Taylor
Jason Smith
Jason,
Words cannot begin to express our pride in you
and what you have accomplished. Continue to
excel and leave your mark on the world!!
We love you!!
Mom, Dad, Tone and the Village
Jessica Graham
Jessica,
Congratulations on your Graduation. Our
best wishes for a future filled with success
and happiness. "A college education is not
an ending. ..It's the beginning of a life long
path." May God bless you.
We love you!
Mom and Dad Graham
Jamine Walker Jamine,
We are very proud of your 4 year accom- plishments at WCU: Going to college across the country, leaving your family, being on your own, joining a sorority, continuing your love of dancing in DPW, and becoming a teacher. Your continued determination will make more dreams real.
Love
Mom, Dad & Jo
Krista Bellaus,
To Krista,
We are so proud of your accomplishments at
WCU.
We love you
Mom, Dad & Daune & Andy Bear
Jessica Hill
Dear Jessica,
We are so proud of your accomplishments
at West Chester University. You have
grown into such an outstanding woman.
Wishing you the best life has to offer.
We love you!! Mom and Dad
Linda Smith
Linda,
What a transformation we've beheld during
your time at West Chester! We beam with
pride at how you've taken charge of your
life, making choices that exhibit thoughtful
consideration and a desire to find your path.
We are blessed to call you daughter and
sister.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Kathy & Mary
Tara Haney
Tara,
Congratulations on your graduation. You have
filled our hearts with love and pride and we wish
you a bright, happy and success fun future.
Love always Dad and Mom
Colleen Fitzpatrick
Colleen,
Our pride and love are endless
and this Irish blessing expresses our wishes
for you always...
Walls for the wind
A roof for the rain
And tea beside the fire.
Laughter to cheer you
Those you love near you.
And all that your heart might desire.
With all our love. Dad, Mom & Kevin
Parent Patrons
201
Lynn Windsor
Dear Lynn (Tinker),
Congratulations on your graduation from
WCU. We are so proud of you. We wish
you much love, happiness, and good health in
the years to come. Enjoy!
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Kristen
Danielle Denkowycz
Danielle,
Congratulations you did it in 4 years, plus
Magna Cum Laude. We know you will be a
great and loving teacher to your students.
We are so proud of you. God be with you all
through your life.
Love you always and God bless you. Mom, Dad and Jody
Jason McMahon Dear Jason,
Senior year has been filled with awards and personal achievements. You learned how to create success at West Chester University. You'll go far in the world you are about to enter! We wish you happiness in all that you do.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Derek, and Angel McMahon
Michelle A. Dangler Michelle,
Success always means more when it happens to someone like you. You should feel so proud. You set yourself a goal and you over- came all obstacles until you achieved it. Con- gratulations.
Love,
Mom, John, Sean, Mom-mom & Uncle Jim
Lindsay Buzak Lindsay,
We are so proud of you and the outstanding woman you have become. While your ^ achievements at WCU assure your success as an educator, your emergence as a dependable and talented adult assures your success in life. Always keep the enthusiasm you now have.
Love,
Mom, Dad & Craig Buzak
t
Colleen A. Young
Colleen,
Your birth was a wonderful gift and we are
so proud of the woman you are today. You
have been blessed with great talents and the
health field will benefit by you.
We love you and wish you happiness. Mom, Dad, Jim & Greg
Kimberly Maurer Kimberly
I am so proud of all your accomplishments at West Chester University and I know your brother Chris is too! Together we have over- come much. May God give you the very best life has to offer.
Love,
Mom & Maureen
Chris Callahan,
You're the child filled with wonder exploring and learning and stealing our hearts. A dream- er with visions all your own reaching for stars your too suddenly grown. You're the man! We admire whose wonderful ways keep ad- ding new meaning and love to our days. You're all of these wonderful blessings in one. We are so proud to call you our son.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Kristy
Stephanie Lentz
Stephanie,
We are so happy to be sharing this milestone
with you. You should be proud of all you
accomplished along the way-we certainly are.
Parent Patrons
202
Parent Patrons
Mark Morgenthal
Mark,
We love you so much and are very proud of
you. We know you will succeed at whatever
you do.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Sharon and Vin
Alyson Gould
Alyson,
We are so proud of you Graduate! Welcome
to the real world-Go get it!
Love,
Dad, Mom, Amy Melissa, Scott, David, and
Cassidy
Jason Muchler Jason,
Your accomplishments at West Chester have been many. We have enjoyed sharing each one of them with you. May you always remember true success is felt in the heart, not measured by money and power. Have fun and do your best.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Todd Muchler
Arlena Pettiway
Congratulations and good in the future for a wonderful daughter and sister. When good things happen to good people congratula- tions.
Mom, Dad and Nate
Carolyn Mann
Carolyn,
We are so proud of your accomplishments at
WCU. You have grown into a beautiful and
outstanding woman. I know you will succeed
in whatever you set out to do. We wish you
the best life has to offer.
We love you!! Mom, Dad and Jeff
Latisha Beal
Congratulations Latisha Beal (T.T.),
We are so proud of you. You have shown
with faith, determination, and hard work
that dreams do come true.
Love,
Mommie, Daddy, LaWanda and Aunt Emma
TJ Schreiber T.J.
Congratulations on your graduation WCU! You studied and worked very hard to achieve your goal. Words cannot express how proud we are of you! You hold the world in the palm of your hand. May God bless you and keep you safe.
We love you!
Mom, Dad, Jen, Brian and your family
Jonathan Fabrey Jonathan,
Congratulations to you, the newest teacher in our family! We are so very proud of you. We know that, with God's help, you can really make a positive difference in the world! Meanwhile, you have our prayers and best wishes for the happiest of futures.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Tim Fabrey
Jennifer Aversa
Jennifer,
We are so very proud of you and all that you
have accomplished. May your future be
everything that you ever dreamed of and
more. We love you!
Love,
Mom, Dad and your famliy
203
^Maureen Cotellese
Student Life Section
ASarah Danitz Sports Section
AAmanda Gilbert & Katie Sbaidis Academics Section
AMike Durinzi & Mike Peich Photographer & Advisor
AMaureen Derine Staff Writer
204
YEARBOOK STAFF
frw .' ■<•. '# x?^ "TatB *.-«^aK i» -a; . .-m* *».^-
As the 2000-200 1 year ends, we complete another edition of the Serpentine. I want to give my thanks to a wonderful staff, whom this book would never have been completed without. Jen Corzine, Business Manager and the upcoming editor-in-chief, Maureen Cotellese, Sarah Danitz, Maureen Devine, Amanda Gilbert, and the added support of Katie Shaulis. Without these people, this would have been a difficult task to complete. I would also like to thank Taylor Publishing Company and Carl Wolfe Photograhpy for all of their help and guidance in getting our book completed. I would also like to extend my gratidude to all of the people at SSI for their help. Without them we would not have the space to work or keep the many books we receive. One final thanks to the many other people who made this book possible. The extra hands of people who gave up their free time to help us out and to those who submitted pictures for this 200 1 edition of the Serpentine. — A. Price Editor-in-Chief
205
This IS the
"Age of Connectivity'' and yoQi're in it.
You are everywhere,
thanks to the Internet. E-mail a friend in Bangalor,
shop for cool shoes at some European e-tailer, or even
^3tch a weh-r icf ^^
and Til f '^ '^°" °^^^^^^^.
and all from your desktop.
/
Chill
Taylor
for signs along the road to f,e/0 you find
.com
your and
way in this brave new wpr^dl. « enjoy the ride. q
O'-fr'
What a golden year for sports.
Michdel Johnson wo-i \^'0 <)old nuxi.ils in the 400 nieter and 4 X 400 meter reLiy in the Sydney Olympics.
(Must hdve been the shoes.)
y ^i
Multiple medals also went to Mdunce Green and to Marion Jones, who took^"**'
home three cpld jnd two bronze.
She's the first woriian to win
five medals m one Olympics.
I^%
€
3j5i
Tiqer Woods did Jt again. And again. Ana again.
^•^ittr
As the PGA Tour Player of the ' f year, he placed first in tournament after tournament, including m' U.S. Open, the British Open - and the PGA Championship.
The golden girls of soccer
settled for silver in Sydney.
Under a Shaqattack.
^Shaquille O'Neal, with ""
_^_ Kobe Eiryant, shot the LakerS '^' 0 to victory
against the Indiana Pacers in the NBA 'm^ls.
>T^
/
The "Subway Series"
made baseball big news^ For the first time in 44 years the New York Yankees and the New York M went head to head the World Serieff
New York
came out on top. (As in Yankees.)
lance rules, ^^^mstrpng J Pared the Alps ^ iienced cynics, winnihg his second consecutive - . f Tour de France./ i
His comeback from cancer
makes him a double role model, to'
athletes and i
cancer patients
alike. ..
^vV
*lJi
^^'^ VViiliams sisters
continued to take the tennis world
•««sa*iS
►> •■.I
It wasn't in ^•^C'ctTrc "™^''™
The New Jersey Devils took the Stanley Cup back from the Dallas Stars after their nail-bitinq
double overtime
by storm. Rivals on opposite sides of the net Victory in game Six.
they re unstoppable as partners. Venus topped a stellar year with wins at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. She took the gold at the Sydney Olympics m singles, and paired with Serena to take the gold in doubles as well.
The [Baltimore Ravens extraordinary defense gave them the edge
and d 34-7 win
over the New York Giants
in Super Bowl
XXXV.
What goes around comes around
Look behind the technology hype and you're sure to r,nd recycled trends. q^^ ^^^ -^^^^^
It's the 70s all over again.
Ldrqe tinted lenses make for look-at-me sunglasses and disco-era hairstyles return with "wings" and feathered bangs
reminiscent of Farrah Fawcett's famous locks.
England's
Prince William
took a "gap year'
before college,
following his mother's example of service and humanitarianism,
His volunteer and environmental work in Chile shows that the man who will be king
IS a true ^
prince of hearts.
For the guys, the mop top is back with the Shag hairstyle.
The bed-head hairstyles of Ricky Martin and Kevin of the
EJackstreet Boys is typical of the macho look many stars like.
Leather whatever. , ,^ . . ., ^ ^^^ts
Leather is everywhere. Leather pants. Leather boots.
^W
^
Everything else sparkles and shines. We heard lots of wedding bells.
Two Backstreet Boys got hitched, Madonna married her Guy.
Catherine Zeta-Jones wed Michael Douglas,
and Jennifer and Brad tied the knot.
Caution. Heavy traffic ahead.
As in new millennium tmffic. It seems like the more info there is, the harder it is to be informed. Technology promises a bright new age but It's still hard to communicate.
Some things never change.
The Pope journeyed to the Holy Lind jnd prayed for peace, while conflicts between Israelis and Palestinians raged.
Allegedly linked to the unrest,
the USS Cole was bombed off the cocjst of Yemen. This year we remember with honors entertainer Steve Allen actors Walter Matthau, Jason Robards, cjnd
Alec Guiness.
Lrash. Technology and musi went head to head, as 19-year-old Napster co-founder Shawn Fanning battled the music industry
over copyright usage of downloaded music.
Firestone tires exploded on highways across the nation forcing one of the largest recalls in history. ; •liihfy Clinton stepped out of the White House .ind into the U.S. Senate, a first.
And the nation waited 36 days for the drama
of the 43rd presidential election to unfold.
Another first. After court battles and recounts,
Florida's 25 electoral votes were finally awarded to __ Texas qovernor Gcorcie W. P.ush in the closest »■ presidential race in history. In another dramatic
sequence of events, tensions between U.S. and Cuba rose over the custody battle of 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez who was finally reunited with his father and sent back to Cuba amid anti-Castro protests.
Television gives a crash course in life lessons.
The nation tuned in to see who would be voted out in this summer's biggest smash "Survivor".
The ultimcitc Survivor, Richjrd Hcitch, beat all odds in order to outkist his island riiates.
In shows like "Rosweir'and "Angel,' to survive means getting rid of the bad guys.
They showed that we all experience feelings of alienation, but we are not alone.
In fact,
putting up with siblings, family issues and struggling to "find ourselves"
are common denominators for us all.
Inventions topped inventions.
This year, we saw cable lines not only enhance television but surfing speed
and e-commerce as well. Electronic organizers rock.
From the pdlrii of your hand you can check e-mail, invest in futures or buy a present for Mom.
Oh yeah, and get organized.
The newest digital cameras have greater picture quality as well as roomier disk space,
while the next generation MP3s
are SfTialler, faster, more portable, and provide better-than-ever sound quality.
Toyota was among the future-thinking car companies to introduce
hybrid cars.
Half -electric and half gasoline-powered, these new wheels will eventually be as easy on the pocketbook as they are
°^ ^^e p/anet.
Playstation 2
and the latest Nintendo
made the virtual world more
entertaining
Performers
like Hoku .ind
Jakob Dylan of the Wallflowers
emerged from the shadows of their famous parents.
Blink-182
lets their Ccilifornia style influence their
wardrobe and music, ^
which led them to an MTV musj^ award for "All the Small Things.
Globalization
has had a profound effect on the style-music industry.
Latin's back with a bang with the return of Carlos Santana and the rise of Enrique Inqlesias along with
Christina Aguilera s release of a Lat.n-style CD this year. And we saw Ricky Martin going global
with a tour reaching as far as Austral-Asia. On the local scene,
many underground performers have been rocketed into the mainstreatn,
as was Moby, the one-time New York DJ, with the immensely popular "Play," image is everything.
Madonna came alive (what else [is new) with her new 'Tvlusic,"
reinvigorating her original dance-music roots
lUnbelievably, this mother of two has topped the^ [ charts for some three decades now m
^ H^ concert,
performed in a London pub, was
one of the most-watched events on the
Internet to date.
And with MTV, VH1, Napster, and
others, the faces of today's performers are seen live everywhere.
For pop princesses like Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera and Aaliyah,
as well as the ubiquitous boy bands, image is as big as (maybe bigger than) their music.
For performers like the Backstreet
Boys, LFO, 98° and especially *NSYNC style IS the substance of pop.
Check out their live shows.
Acaden^V Awards.
Kevin bpjtt-y. ,,
^'"'^ '^H-larv's-^^nK, "Boys Dont Cry Best Supporting Actorj^^^^ Cider House
eest 5^'PP°f S,,f 'S, interrupted- Angelina JO"^'
Leqendciry ^,ctor Robert Redford stepped
behind the camera to direct the mystical cplf -mvie behind , _^^^ ^^^^^^ ^j ^,^^^^p^ y^j^^cc.
^'"pi?ys '>!^fnce, the wise caddie who quides goiter Twlcltt Damon through more than
lust the perfect golt game.
Rules
.^^"
SMOOTINO STAB
Rack up another hit
for Jim Carey,
Irresistible ''
even when he's covered in green from head to foot. The Whos
in Whoville are a must-see
^- in Dr. Suesss "How the Grinch
'^"^ _a|
stole Christmas"
V 'ff
......^
icthjng for evcryhody on the big screen this year.
'I nation genius brought the chickens of Tweedy's farm
hdcinously to life as they worked up a plan to fly the coop in "Chicken Run." lanqhai Noon," with Owen Wilson cind Jdckie Chan
heading out West to rescue Princess Pei-Pei, played iDy Lucy LJU And Buzz Lightyear came to the rescue, and beyond,
leacJinq the troops on a mission to brinc) Woody back in "Toy Story 2." ■
"Pay It Forward" proveci .a--^
it's possible to Change the world
and It doesn't "have to be a big thinq. |
Kevin Spacey Helen Hunt '"
and wonderkid Haley Joel Osment i
r inspired us all to do a favor or two „, three ificJ make 'his world a better place.
X-termination avoided,
thanks to the X-r^len.
Enlightened Professor Xavier provides a safe haven for the world's newest and most persecuted minority, a group of mutant, genetically-gifted human beings
called the X'Men. Their struggle against hostile Government agencies and mutant supremacist
Magneto made "X-Men" one of this
summer's biggest smash hits.
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