Skip to main content

Full text of "The 2000 Serpentine"

See other formats 


West  Chester  University 
West  Chester,  Pennsylvania 

19383 
(610)436-1000 


]A  WCCI  Marching  Band  niember  plays  intently. 

J_F/ou)ers  left  at  the  Wall  That  Heals,  a  traveling  memorial  to  Vietnam  veterans. 

[Rammie  makes  his  tvay  down  the  field  with  a  new  friend. 

[^Buttons  and  cards  to  campaign  to  new  WCCI  students. 

—Two  WCCI  students  take  time  out  from  the  Homecoming  parade  to  smile  for  the 

camera. 


-"SGS«M  A  'siW(r7>*SL 


''The  only  difference  between 

genius  and  stupidity  is  that 

genius  has  its  limits ^ 


"When  I  grow  up  I 
wanna  he  like  me,'^ 


r!^y^. 


w^ 


r^^H^Wfi 


im 


«^    ^: 


A. 


itt 


i*--* 


^J^ 


'wrf-' 


«' 


Nav.l<i 


rEST  CHESTER  UNIVERSITY . 

swamKrmmm 


h*i 


^«s^ 


\ReciLaUon  Hall  makes  a  nice  background  for  this  photograph. 
— IlOne  of  the  many  floats  In  the  1999  Homecoming  Parade  In  November. 
-^\Aboue  is  Just  one  of  the  many  Friars  who  auctioned  themselues  to  raise  money 
for  charity. 
-A  simple  photograph  taken  outside  of  the  Francis  Haruey  Green  Library. 


**.' 


^ 

S,.^ 


k>r 


V 


♦         —J 


■^-twr-ar 


t/NU 


Af^k/// 


RESP£rT   ALL 


itmm^ 


^lOne  of  the  many  public  safety  officers  who  keep  WCU  a 

safe  place  to  Hue. 

]]Presldent  Adler  giving  her  speech  at  the  opening  ceremony 

for  the  Wall  That  Heals. 

]A  simple  statement  but  a  powerful  message. 

■ — This  WCU  dancer  patiently  waits  for  her  cue  to  begin  the 

mutinc 


^  r 


\One  of  the  many  uisitors  to  the  traveling 
memorial  wall  that  was  housed  at 
Hollinger  Field  for  several  days  this 
November. 

[A  veteran  takes  a  moment  to  stop  and 
just  look  at  the  names  listed  on  the  Walt. 
—[Several  WCU  students  show  their 
school  spirit  by  stamping  their  cheeks. 
■ — The  Philips  Memorial  Halt  recently 
reopened  this  spring  after  completion  of 
the  renovations. 


VI*. 


—  These  West  Chester  coaches  plan  their  team  s  next  play. 

[A  WCCJ  soccer  player  pauses  for  a  moment  during  the 

game. 

^vA  member  of  the  WCU  Golden  Rams  during  the 

homecoming  parade. 

-^ — .  A  sign  reminding  people  on  campus  of  the  Visiting 

Vietnam  Memorial  Wall. 


"The  past  is  a  ghost,  the  future  is  a 
dream,  and  all  we  ever  have  is  now." 


Bill  Cosby 


|]7"he  ivomens  soccer  team  takes  a  break  during 

their  game. 

] — 'Hands  showing  unity  among  team  members. 

]A  "Ootden  Ram's"  Marching  Band  member  play: 

at  the  homecoming  pep  rally. 

— -Two  dancers  at  the  homecoming  pep  ratty 


*':«."?  *r-  A  «*'■? '  uj^.'  i" 


't;*"'-.:;'.  •.■■<- 


"The  flit  I/re  belongs  to  those  who 
prepare  for  it  today.'' 
Malcolm  X 


caclleinnac 


"Two  roads  diverged  in  a 

wood,  and  I  — 
/  took  the  one  less  traveled^, 
by,  -^ 

And  that  has  made  all  the 
difference. "  ^ 


0 


!•*-* 


Robert  Frost  ^ 


Rooking  around  West 
Chester  University's  cam- 
pus is  definitely  a  sight  to 
behold.  Particularly,  in  the 
spring  when  the  flowers 
and  trees  start  blooming, 
beginning  a  new  growing 
season  for  them.  For  the 
students  at  West  Chester  a 
new  period  of  growing  be- 
gins with  each  academic 
year.  One  is  never  sure 
where  the  path  of  life  will 
take  them  as  they  forge 
their  way  ahead.  By  the 
time  their  educational  ca- 
reer at  West  Chester  has 
come  to  an  end,  not  only 
have  many  hours  been 
spent  studying  both  inside 
and  outside  of  the  class- 
room, but  a  new  stage  of 
growth  has  begun. 


—  K.ShauUs 


FXcSdemic  Festival 


^n  October  5,  1999  classes  were  cancelled  for  an  important  event  for  all  of  the  West  Chester  community  and  University  members 
to  attend.  Lectures  were  presented,  seminars  were  held,  and  workshops  were  given.  This  was  West  Chester's  fifth  year  in  hosting  the 
Academic  Festival.  The  University  Festival  provided  students,  faculty,  and  staff  with  a  wide  variety  of  topics.  The  subject  matter 
ranged  from  lectures  dealing  with  the  arts  to  seminars  on  the  sciences.  All  of  the  presentations  were  diverse  and  open  to  all  University 
members.  Anyone  who  attended  the  event  came  out  with  knowledge  of  a  new  subject  or  a  better  understanding  of  their  own.  In 
holding  this  festival  West  Chester  provided  students,  faculty  members,  and  staff  with  a  break  from  the  everyday  schedule  and 
subjected  them  to  a  new  atmosphere  of  learning. 
—  Brad  Sanders 


'A  teacher  affects  eternity,  he  can  never  tell,  where 
his  influence  stops." 
—  Henry  Brooks  Adams 


"Education  is  what  survives  when  what  has  been  learned  has  been  forgotten. 

—  BV  Skinner 


^e  University  Festival  was 
not  only  a  day  of  learning  but  a 
i  day  of  dispute.  A  strike  was  au- 
[thorized,  but  never  occurred 
\  around  the  time  of  the  festival  on 
October  5,  1999.  The  Festival 
went  on  as  scheduled,  but  the 
tensions  were  high.  Students  as 
well  as  faculty  members  rallied 
against  the  University  for  various 
reasons.  Eventually,  the  atmos- 
phere died  down  and  everyone 
went  back  to  their  everyday  rou- 
tine. Signs  were  the  only  visible 
evidence  left  after  the  tensions 
eased. 


Academic  Buildings 


P^^^BBfe»«>. 


I  Mitchell  Hall  is  where  students 
become  artists.  Whether  one  is 
interested  in  photography,  painting, 
ceramics,  graphics,  or  sculpture,  "the 
Department  of  Art  at  West  Chester 
University  has  established  an 
organized  and  structured  program 
integrating  the  visual  arts  and 
academic  disciplines"  (Art 
Department  Home  Page) . 

I^  In  the  Ceramics  Rooni  inside 
Mitchell  Hall,  talent  is  combined  uiith 
learning  which  creates  amazing 
pieces  of  work  and  a  more  well 
rounded  student, 

—  Swope  Hall  houses  the  students 
who  have  decided  to  become  music 
majors.  These  student  are  dedicated 
to  their  work  and  show  off  their  talent 
at  University  plays  and  recitals.  The 
future  will  be  bright  for  these  students 
as  they  continue  to  share  there  talent 
in  the  "real"  world. 


!,,> 


20 


"Every  fool  knoivs  you  can^t  touch  the 

stars,  but  it  doesn't  stop  a  wise  man 

from  trying.'^ 


Harry  Anderson 


-m^M^: 


i  Main  Hall  is  the  academic 
building  which  is  used 
primarily  for  teaching  and  the 
learning  of  English,  Foreign 
Languages.  History,  and 
Philosophy.  Old  Main  was 
originally  used  to  house  faculty 
and  students  and  was  also 
used  as  a  museum  and  chapel, 
as  well  as  a  laboratory.  Old 
Main  became  New  Main  in 
1974. 

^Recitation  Hall  was  built  in 
1892  and  is  now  the  oldest 
building  on  West  Chester's 
campus.  The  building  itself  is 
built  with  a  type  of  stone  that 
was  commonly  used  in  the 
finer  houses  in  West  Chester's 
community  called  serpentine. 
Recitation  Hall  houses  our 
future  educators  and  is  located 
directly  behind  Anderson  Hall. 


— ■  Anderson  Hall  is  the 
home  for  the  business 
majors  on  campus.  An- 
derson also  houses  the 
mathematics  and  com- 
puter science  depart- 
ments. This  building, 
erected  in  1946,  was 
named  after  an  alumnus 
and  teacher  of  West 
Chester  University.  The 
Academic  Computing 
Center  (ACC)  is  located 
on  the  bottom  level  of 
this  building  which  al- 
lows WCCJ  students  and 
faculty  a  place  to  do 
homework,  e-mail  a 
friend,  or  just  surf  the 
internet  between  their 
classes. 


Academic  Buildings 


[  The  Francis  Haruey  Green  Library  is  a  place  were  students  can  study  and  relax  in  a  quiet 
atmosphere.  The  Green  Library  is  fully  equipped  ujlth  computer  stations  primarily  on  the  main 
floor  of  the  Library,  but  there  are  also  workstations  located  on  each  floor.  This  Library  houses 
ouer  half  a  million  books  and  periodicals. 

[  The  Old  Library  was  built  In  1902  and  Is  presently  being  used  for  academic  and  nursing 
classes  and  p'iychology  research  space,  as  u'ell  as  faculty  office  space. 


— ''■  ^   n 


\The  Messlkomer  Hall  also  known  as  the  Office  of  Admissions  Is  a  familiar  sight 
to  most  Incoming  freshman  and  transfer  students,  as  this  is  the  place  one  goes 
to  get  a  tour  of  campus,  pick  up  applications,  and  ask  any  other  questions 
pertaining  to  becoming  a  West  Chester  student.  It  is  a  beautiful  building  located 
next  to  Sykcs  Student  Union  on  Rosedalc  Auenue. 


11 


V...,v> 


■ —  Ruby  Jones  Hall  was 
erected  in  the  year  1899 
and  houses  the  Crinninal 
Justice,  Political  Science, 
and  Geography  and  Plan- 
ning departments,  as  well 
as  various  other  faculty 
and  staff  offices.  Serpen- 
tine stone  was  as  used  to 
construct  the  exterior  of 
this  building  as  well  as  Rec- 
itation Hall.  Ruby  Jones 
was  renovated  in  1988. 

Ruby  Jones'  interior  is 
magnificent  with  its  arch 
ways  and  historical  class- 
room. 


i&  —  The  Sykes  Student  Un- 
ion Building  is  place  for  stu- 
dents, faculty,  and  staff  to  re- 
lax, meet  with  friends,  and 
study.  Sykes  houses  the  stu- 
dent organizations'  office  spa- 
ces and  is  a  place  for  commut- 
er students  become  active  on 
campus  and  to  grab  a  bite  to 
eat  between  classes.  Sykes  is 
also  home  to  the  University 
bookstore  where  students  can 
find  textbooks  for  all  of  their 
classes. 


Academic  Buildings 


Sclifiiuker  Science  Center  has 
lour  complete  phases  to  it, 
Schniuker  houses  a  series  of 
lecture  halls,  laboratories,  and 
classrooms.  This  builiding  is 
the  home  of  the  Chemistry. 
Biology.  Physics,  Geology,  and 
Astronomy  departments. 
Science  majors  find  these 
building  as  a  second  home  due 
to  the  time  that  they  spend  in 
these  buildings.  Boucher  Hall 
(which  is  not  pictured)  is 
considered  the  fourth  phase 
and  is  the  youngest  branch  as 
it  was  erected  1 996.  In 
addition  Schumker  Phase  II 
was  Just  recently  renovated 
dnd  reopened  for  classes. 

The  Interior  of  each  phase  is  a 
familiar  site  to  most  students 
on  campus  because  euen  if  a 
student  is  not  a  science  major 
they  are  still  required  to  take 
general  science  class  and 
laboratory. 


'  'A  professor  is  one  who  talks  in  someone 

else's  sleep.'' 

—  Anonymous 


1 1  Philips  Memorial  Hall  is  considered  the  key  note 
building  on  West  Chester's  campus  and  has  just 
recently  been  renovated.  This  building  is  truly 
magnificent.  Philips  was  originally  erected  in  1925. 
Philips  Hail  was  named  after  the  late  Dr.  Philips,  a 
principal  of  West  Chester  State  Normal  School. 
Philips  was  also  a  graduate  of  the  Uniuersity. 
Students  visit  this  building  for  many  reasons,  some 
believe  that  it  is  haunted,  others  go  to  experience 
the  famous  whispering  arches. 
-^  Lawerence  Center  is  not  exactly  an  academic 
building  but  is  a  very  important  building  on  campus. 
Lawrence  houses  the  University  Dining  Hall,  as  well 
as  a  tutoring  center,  women's  center,  a  post  office, 
and  the  career  development  center. 
~]This  bulletin  center  is  located  outside  of  Ruby 
Jones  Hall.  Freguently.  this  is  filled  with  a  multitude 
of  brightly  colored  flyers  advertising  for  roommates, 
mountain  bikes,  old  computers,  and  more. 


Studying 


1 

■ 

1 

iBif 

^^^^_       *!^^^it                       '     aJ 

^\ 

K. 

K 

»m  .^ 

^^E^^^Hr                ^^1 

r 

> 

-<#-  ^^ 

^^tudying  is  an  important  part  of  the  col- 
lege career.  Students  study  whereever  they 
feel  the  most  comfortable  and  where  they 
can  get  the  most  work  done.  Some  students 
study  at  the  library,  some  in  Sykes,  or  in  the 
residence  halls,  and  some  study  in  the  aca- 
demic building  that  houses  their  major.  Wher- 
ever students  choose  to  study,  they  know  in 
the  back  of  their  minds  that  the  weekend  is 
just  around  the  corner. 


Housing  Fair 


^e  Housing  Fair  is  a  great 
event  for  students  who  decide 
that  they  need  to  live  off  cam- 
pus and  on  their  own.  If  a 
student  is  commuter  CAOS 
also  has  a  booth  set  up  at  this 
even.  Various  real  estate  com- 
panies are  involved  and  have 
stations  set  up  around  the 
Sykes  Ballrooms.  There  is 
usually  an  apartment  or  house 
available  for  every  student 
who  attends.  If  a  student  still 
likes  the  idea  of  campus  life 
but  also  wants  more  inde- 
pendence, then  the  South 
Campus  Apartments  are  the 
way  to  go.  There  is  a  wide 
variety  choices. 


'Colleges  are  places  where  pebbles  are  polished 
and  diamonds  are  dimmed." 
—  Robert  G.  higersoll 


30 


tiicleiiit  JL/iite 


"Some  people  weave  burlap 
into  the  fabric  of  our  lives, 

and  some  weave  gold 
thread.  Both  contribute  to 
make  the  whole  picture 
'^«  beautiful  and  unique." 

—  Anonymous 


^bing  off  to  college  means 
many  new  experiences.  Learning 
and  living  away  from  home  for 
the  first  time  are  major  factors  in 
where  to  further  your  education. 
We  all  have  stories  to  share,  sto- 
ries about  what  we  have  done  in 
our  free  time  and  the  sights  we 
have  seen.  All  of  these  things 
make  a  good  college  experience. 
It  isn't  all  work,  there  are  fun 
and  games  too.  Making  the  best 
of  our  time  at  college  by  getting 
involved  as  active  members  of 
organizations  that  plan  the  ac- 
tivities held  on  campus  is  an  im- 
portant part  of  college  life.  We 
must  have  a  balance  during  our 
college  career  to  make  the  most 
of  our  futures  as  teachers,  social 
workers,  athletic  trainers,  nur- 
ses, and  much  more. 

—  A.  Price 


Residence  Halls 


^Killinger  Hall- 
Named  after  Glenn 
Killinger.  this  "U" 
shaped  building  hous- 
es about  300  WCU 
students.  Its  24  hour 
quiet  policy  is  con- 
venient, especially  to 
students  who  are  ac- 
tive in  the  Pre-Med 
and  Honors  pro- 
grams, who  are 
housed  primarily  on 
the  third  floor. 


35^ 


«  i  ; ;  ~ 

..~  —  H  5  ""  ""  ■  "i.^^B!! 


jifflW 


iS(:jjs«S^ 


J£ 


^Goshen  Hall- 
Goshen  Hall  is  a  co-ed  resi- 
dence hall  that  houses  about 
450  students,  predominantly 
music  majors.  It's  named  af- 
ter the  former  Psychology 
Chair  and  public  education 
specialist.  Anne  M.  Goshen. 
Goshen  is  one  of  three  resi- 
dence halls  with  a  "Y"  shaped 
design. 


—Ramsey  Hall- 
Named  after  Dorthy  Ramsey,  an  English  pro- 
fessor for  33yrs  at  WCU.  this  co-ed  hall  houses 
aproximately  400  students.  Recently  Ramsey 
recieved  a  brand  new  pool  table  in  its  tlrst 
floor  lounge,  which  also  contains  a  television 
and  various  vending  machines. 


^^j^i^ 


'!Ns= 


—McCarthy  Hall- 
McCarthy  is  named  after 
Grace  D.  McCarthy,  the 
first  Dean  of  Women.  It  is 
an  all  female  residence  hall 
housing  about  250  women. 
Located  in  the  basement  of 
McCarthy  is  the  WCU's 
Children  Center,  which  al- 
lows students  an  opportu- 
nity to  learn  skills  in  teach- 
ing small  children. 


ii  ^   I:  }l  i\ 

y.   i:  ^»  ^'^'  }\ 


i'-^52S 


W; 


^Li 


±^ 


—Sanderson  Hail- 
Sanderson  is  named  after  Christian  C.  Sanderson,  alumnus 
of  West  Chester  University  as  well  as  historian,  writer, 
artist,  and  teacher.  Located  outside  are  the  lighted  vollyball 
and  basketball  courts. 


^^ 


-•^fSii 


.-t^ 


^J 


>^  x^. 


M 


nir-  -  -^ 


:^w^ 


—Tyson  Hall- 
Named  after  S. 
Elizabeth  Tyson, 
this  hall  houses 
about  450  male 
and  female  stu- 
dents. Located  in 
the  first  floor 
lounge  are  various 
vending  machines 
and  game  tables. 


North  Campus 


— Students  appoach  their  temporary  ■■home"  for  the  next  semester  filled  with  excitement. 

I  When  first  moving  into  the  Residence  Halls.  WCV  students  are  welcomed  by  their 

Resident  Assistants. 

—[This  WCV  student  gets  ready  for  another  semester  of  studying  and  fun. 

\In  rooms  such  as  this  a  little  bit  of  of  ones  belongings  can  go  a  long  way 

[[T\son  Hall  fifth  fioor  residents  pose  for  a  shot  before  going  to  various  Halloween  parties 


South  Campus 

Wimjb  (foil  fmcMf  Im/t  tjowo  own  klthJm! 


^nally.  you  have  reached  that  point  in  your  West 
Chester  career  where  you  are  permitted  to  move  into  an 
apartment.  Usually  to  obtain  this  privilege  you  are  re- 
quired to  be  an  upperclassmen.  but  some  freshmen  have 
even  managed  to  move  in  after  their  first  semester. 
Between  having  your  kitchen  right  outside  your  bedroom 
door  to  sharing  a  bathroom  and  shower  with  three  people 
instead  of  twenty,  south  campus  life  is  convenient  as  well 
as  comfortable.  It  is  the  complete  feeling  of  apartment 
living  without  the  hassel  of  certain  bills  such  as  water  and 
electrical.  South  Campus  apartments  are  a  great  way  to 
make  the  last  few  semester  enjoyable. 

—  M.Cotellese 


I  This  is  one  of  the  many  buildings  found  on  the  South  Campus  Apartment  Complex. 

■ — Two  WCCI  students  smile  for  one  more  picture  before  heading  off  to  a  formal. 

[At  South  Campus,  admirering  gorgeous  uiews  such  as  this  one  is  an  experience  one 

should  never  miss. 


^■«-wwffiiiairiTmriiimim^i«pf"aiaia«B»aaaaaiia^^  " '•'''^"'±:j':"±j1 


]The  wall  space  in  the  apartments  is  greater  tt\an  that  of  (he  residence  halls. 

I — 'The  South  Campus  apartments  are  surrounded  by  fields  which  provide  a 

great  playing  ground  for  a  variety  of  sports. 

— 'The  South  Campus  laundry  rooms  are  a  great  place  to  find  out  about 

upcoming  events  and  news. 

[Located  about  a  mile  from  North  Campus  are  the  Garden-style  appartments 

for  West  Chester  University  residents. 


Free  Time 

Oo'  (foil  Im/C/  awj7 


38 


J 


•^  ^«lfef  %-^-^*t^' 


■^; 


J. 


—I 


■r^ 


^      ^!l- 


'Tj^ 


•\ 


"pree  Time  is  the  very  short  amount  of  time  that 
college  students  have  but  nevertheless  treasure. 
Whether  it  is  between  classes  or  after  an  activity 
meeting,  one  can  always  find  students  walking 
casually  about,  as  if  they  have  no  where  important 
to  go.  Some  of  the  time  is  spent  sitting  on  one  the 
benches  either  to  have  a  smoke  or  catch  up  with 
old  friends.  It  is  the  time  for  students  to  hang  out 
and  relax,  which  in  college  is  important,  when 
schedules  are  busy,  and  it  feels  like  there  are  not 
enough  hours  in  a  day. 

—  AI.  Cotellese 


"Just   wast- 
ing time,  let  the  hours  roll  by.  Do- 
ing nothing  for  the  fun  of  it.  Taste  of  a 
life,  ivhether  right  or  wrong  makes  me  wanna 
stay  for  a    while."    -   Dave   Matthews 
Band,  "Stay" 


I 


~T r 


•ajB>-i**    V 


'\WUh  all  the  flyers  posted  on 
the  bulletin  board,  one  can 
always  find  somlhing  to  do 
during  their  free  time. 
]^On  a  beautiful  day.  it  isn't 
unusual  to  see  couples 
around  campus  walking 
hand  and  hand. 
-^Jhese  Resident  Assistants 
seem  happy  to  spare  some 
time  from  their  busy 
scheduals  to  stroll  down  the 
street. 


J*  \ 


r     ^%\ 


■74 


& 


X   -S3!i 


Familiar  Sights 


\ 


NO 
PARKING 
7AM  TO 
tltJOPM 
MON-FRI 
rfUS^TOfi 


NO 
PARKING 

2AM-5AW 
TUESDAY 


Mi 


5^1^: 


p 


■■  .vtiotoqt  Depi 
Wist  Chesiei 


sC 


Phone 


|. — \Ui)ty  West  Chislfi  iludenti  team 

the  rule  of  this  sign  the  hard  and  c.v- 

pensive  way. 

\\This  sign  let  students  know  where  to 
find  Public  Safety  in  cases  of  emergency 

and  for  information  about  transporta- 
tion. 

]^\\'hile  walking  down   the  street. 

W'CV  students  are  familiar  with  seeing 

the  street  vendors  who  sell  a  variety  of 

food,  snacks,  and  drinks. 

\This  is  one  of  the  many  pay-phones 

found  on  campus. 

—With  the  word  "Free"  printed  on  it. 
many  college  students  can't  help  but 
notice  the  Quad's  newspaper  holders 

found  all  around  campus. 
Students  kicking  back  and  studying 
IS  a  familiar  sight  here  at  West  Chester. 
[With  having  both  North  and  South 
sections  of  campus,  the  buses  are  seen 
thoughout  the  day  and  well  into  the 
night. 


/ 


'ff 


i=a 


I 


m4i 


^jIlBB^SrrJpi 


mCrown 


'^ 


—  The  Philideiphia  Inquirer  building  located  just 
inside  of  town. 

\Thiis  bar  and  resturanl  is  one  of  the  many 
businesses  that  can  be  found  in  West  Chester. 
I  The  laundromat  is  ivhere  one  can  find  many  off 
campus  students  ivho  may  not  otvn  a  washing 
machine  and  dryer. 


m  ^  CAMPUS -X-,  ^a^ 

LAUNam^AJ 


CUSTOM  LAUNDRY  &  DRY  CLEANTOG  SERVICE  j 


f^i^f* 


'ebple  take  different 
wads  seeking  fidlfUlment 

and  happiness.  Just 
because  they're  not  on  your 
road  doesn  't  mean  they  've 
gotten  lost. 


H.  Jackson  BroMw^e 


"pTse  time  can  be  hard  to 
come  by  from  semester  to  se- 
mester. However  what  the  stu- 
dents do  during  that  time  is  en- 
tirely up  to  them.  A  large 
number  of  West  Chester  stu- 
dents not  only  attend  various 
events  held  here,  but  they  help 
plan  and  coordinate  them,  as 
well.  Planning  for  events,  includ- 
ing Homecoming.  Blood  Drives, 
and  the  Dance  Marathon,  gives 
emerging  student  leaders  a 
chance  to  grow  and  further  de- 
velop their  skills.  For  those  of  us 
who  attend  the  events,  not  only 
do  we  get  the  opportunity  to 
show  support  for  our  University 
and  our  fellow  students,  but  we 
get  a  chance  to  learn  something 
new  about  ourselves  and  our 
world.  The  events  hosted  by 
West  Chester  University  are  an 
important  part  of  our  college  ex- 
perience. 

—  K.Shaulis 


M 


ove 


TlMe^tct  luttk^ 


Vv'E'JUu 


^'s  that  time  again.  Time  to  load  up 
the  car  and  head  back  to  college.  For 
some,  this  day  is  a  new  experience,  which 
can  bring  about  fear  and  anxiousness,  as 
many  leave  home  for  the  first  time  to 
start  their  first  semester  at  WCU.  Others 
may  find  that  they  are  reunited  with 
friends  they've  missed  over  the  summer. 
Either  way  it  is  an  exciting  day  that  starts 
a  brand  new  semester.  -  M.  Cotellese 


I^E^ 

^^Kr*la|WH^Wy'^^ 

^^^^^^^^^^^mhHI  4 

~]Welcome  back  to  WCU!! 

]]Eueryone  pitches  in  to  help  Steph  move  in  to  her  dorm! 

]Some  of  us  had  more  fun  moving  in  than  others!! 

, — Some  of  us  needed  more  help  than  others,  but  in  the  end  there 

is  always  someone  willing  to  lend  a  hand. 


^lart    the    "i^or  off 
W  With      a 


■ — IJWhen  you  check  in  you  get  to  meet 

your  new  RA! 

]Thie  residence  htalls  like  to  look  at  a  new 

year  as  a  new  beginning. 

— This  student  Just  chills  out  between  his 

trips  upstairs. 

[Some  of  us  are  more  "suited"  for  moving 

day  than  others. 

■ — [Euen  in  the  South  Campus  apartments. 

residents  have  fun  moving  in  together! 

^New  student  Move  in  Day  is  always  a 

big  occasion! 


aiMiaJly 


ay 


Ssi^&t*--*' -^*s  tSir'' 


I  /ust  look  at  the  size  of  that  band!!  No  wonder 

they  are  the  incomparable  Golden  Rams 

Marching  Band! 

— 'The  football  players  really  put  all  their 

energy  into  Iheir  game! 

■ — The  whole  family  can  come  to  the  game  on 

Family  Day. 

I  Look  at  that  team!  Go  Rams! 


■ — Everyone  -wants  to  be  a  cheerleader 
and  yon  can  in  the  stands. 
'There  are  the  proud  familf  members 
ofWCV  students. 

'_& — 'These families  looks  to  be  enjoy- 
ing the  Golden  Rams  football  game! 
.1 — A  lot  of  the  members  of  the  com- 
munity come  to  join  the  fun  as  -well. 
i\Sou'  here  is  a  classic  case  of  "like 
mother,  like  daughter." 


Our  families  miss  us  while  we  are 
away  at  school  whether  they  like  to 
admit  it  or  not.  But.  at  times  like 
these  we  can  see  just  how  much 
they  do  miss  having  us  around.  Vis- 
iting with  parents  on  Family  Day  is 
a  great  enjoyment  for  many.  Some 
families  come  to  see  the  Residence 
Halls  for  the  first  time,  others  to 
take  in  the  football  game.  While 
others  go  out  for  the  evening  and 
enjoy  a  family  dinner.  For  what- 
e\  er  reason  they  come  out  for  Fam- 
ily Day.  it  is  nice  for  families  to 
spend  time  relaxing  together. 
—  Janet  Cassel 


CDmecoioiaii 


m 

h  •  f. 

i 

=.1 

-^     4 

A' 

. — ]Here  come  the  iieic 

Homecoming  King  and 

(hieen! 

]\I)on'l  he  bored,  have  jini. 

this  is  a  party! 

AVhat  a  fashion 
statement. 

\At  the  pep  rally,  ex'eryone 
gets  into  their  parts. 
— 'This  year  the  dance  team 
did  a  wonderful 
performance,  also. 
■ — The  cheerleaders  are 
always  the  spotlight  of  the 
pep  raU\.  It's  their  lime  In 
shine! 


\\The  199V  WCi'  Cheerteading  Hjuad 

performed  u'ell  at  the  pep  rally. 

] — ■This  Golden  Ram  demonstrates  some  new 

dance  steps  for  the  audience. 

— 'This  group  of  Golden  Rams  seems  eager  to 

perform. 

— .|1\>5/  Chester^s  Dance  Team  members 

patiently  wait  for  the  music  to  begin. 

[The  announcer  lets  the  audience  know  what 

group  is  performing  next. 

]Even  the  West  Chester  musicians  get  in  on  the 

act. 


araciie 


52 


^]]Thu  Golden  Ram  takes 

a  moment  to  just  sit  back 

and  enjoy  the  game! 

JH>  did  it!!  Come  on  lets 

hea  r  it! 

— •Cheerleaders  get  the  crowd 

into  the  game,  too. 

^U'av  to  go  Color  Guard! 

^^'W'hat  did  we  do  this 

time?!" 

^The  victory  is  ours. 


amie 


11  ^99 


—As  her  book  title  puts  it  "Pimps.  Whores. 
and  Welfare  Brats:  The  Stunning  Conserua- 
tive  Transformation  of  a  Former  Welfare 
Queen."  Star  Parker  has  come  a  long  way  in 
her  own  life.  Formerly  a  dependent  of  welfare, 
she  went  back  to  school  and  got  her  degree  in 
Marketing  at  Woodbury  University.  She  founded 
N.E.TA.  Christian  Magazine  in  1983.  She  is 
also  known  to  be  one  of  the  nation's  top  new 
leaders  representing  Black  Americans. 


— .Jane  Brody  is  the  hew  York  Times  Personal 
Health  Consultant  and  author  of  Secrets  Of 
Good  Health.  Jane  Brody' s  Nutrition  Book, 
and  The  New  York  Times  Guide  To  Personal 
Health.  In  1976  she  was  appointed  the  New 
York  Times  Personal  Health  columnist,  and  her 
widely  read  and  quoted  column  continues  to 
appear  every  Tuesday  in  The  New  York  Times 
and  in  more  than  100  other  newspapers  around 
the  country.  Brody  attended  Cornell  University 
and  earned  her  B.S.  degree  in  biochemistry  and 
later  got  her  masters  degree  in  science  writing 
from  the  University  of  Wisconsin  School  of  Jour- 
nalism. Her  program  focused  on  a  lifestyle  of 
staying  fit  and  healthy  over  time. 


. — Mark  Bowden  was  one  of  the  first 
speakers  to  come  to  West  Chester  and 
talk  about  his  book  "Black  Hawk  Down: 
A  Story  of  Modern  War."  Bowden  has 
been  a  reporter  for  the  Philadelphia  In- 
quirer for  nineteen  years.  His  story  is 
about  99  elite  American  soldiers  who  were 
trapped  in  the  middle  of  a  hostile  city  and 
surrounded  by  thousands  of  enemy  gun- 


. — Diane  Carlson  Evans.RM  is  the  founder 
of  the  Vietnam  Women's  Memorial  Project 
and  Chair  of  the  Board  of  Directors.  Evans 
spent  six  years  in  military  service  where 
she  served  as  a  staff  nurse  in  surgical  and 
burn  wards  at  Vung  Tau  and  later  as  head 
nurse  in  the  surgical  unit  at  Pleiku.  She 
has  spent  the  past  nine  years  trying  to  get 
a  memorial  set  up  in  the  memory  of  the 
women  whom  she  says  were  soldiers  also. 
The  dedication  took  place  on  November 
II,  1993. 


I  William  Finnigan,  has  a  new  book  out  en-^ 
titled  "Cold  New  War:  Growing  Up  in  a 
Harder  Country".  This  book  is  about  fami' 
lies  with  teenagers  and  young  adults  growing 
up  today.  His  work  is  about  race,  class,  and 
social  change  in  the  United  States.  Finnigan 
uses  his  book  to  speak  of  these  families  lives 
—  how  they  speak  and  act  as  they  try  to  find 
their  way  in  this  cold  new  world.  He  also 
speaks  of  the  profound  effect  that  society  has 
on  these  indivduals  and  others  like  them. 


1  Derrick  Ashong  gave  an  inspirational  discus 
sion  topic  about  the  pressures  today  for 
young  people  to  fit  it  and  be  "cool.  "  Hisj 
message  is  that  the  only  people  who  really 
accomplish  their  goals  in  life  are  the  ones  whc 
have  their  own  identity  within  themselves 
and  do  not  let  the  pressures  of  today  get  tc 
them.  Ashong  appeared  in  Stever 
Spielberg's  Amistad  and  is  the  President  o 
the  Black  Students  Association  at  Harvard. 


IIVIIMI 


Dr.  Marilyn  Young  visited  West 
CInester  this  year  on  Movember 
3,  1999.  She  received  her  Ph.D. 
at  Harvard  University  and  taught 
for  a  while  at  the  University  of 
Michigan.  She  is  now  a  professor 
of  History  at  New  York  University 
where  she  teaches  courses  such 
as:  the  history  of  the  U.S.  foreign 
policy,  the  politics  and  culture  of 
post-war  United  States.  Dr. 
Young  has  also  written  several 
books:  Rhetoric  of  Empire. 
Transforming  Russia  and  Chi- 
na, and  The  Revolutionary 
Struggle  in  the  20th  century 
and  Vietnam  Wars.  These  are  all 
true  historical  accounts  by  one  of 
the  nation's  premiere  historians. 


■ — Country  Joe  McDonald  perfor- 
med at  the  opening  ceremony  of 
The  Wall  That  Heals.  McDonald  was 
an  anti-war  protester  during  the  six- 
ties but  was  also  a  Vietnam  era 
Navy  veteran.  He  now  has  more 
than  31  albums  and  is  one  of  the 
best  known  names  from  sixties  rock 
still  performing  today.  Starting  out 
in  a  group  called  Country  Joe  and 
the  Fish  he  later  moved  out  on  his 
own  as  a  soloist.  His  solo  albums 
range  in  style  and  content.  Starting 
with  musical  renditions  of  the  World 
War  I  poems  by  Robert  Service  to  a 
1991  album  with  guest  guitarist  Jer- 
ry Garcia. 


w. 

f 

ip,UnHy 
itMrism 

—4  -<i*- 

ta— • 

^^..Ji 

— -IJoseph  Galloway  is  the  senior 
editor  with  the  U.S.  News  and 
World  Report.  Galloway  has  always 
been  a  part  of  the  media.  At  seven- 
teen, he  was  a  reporter  on  a  daily 
newspaper  in  Texas,  at  nineteen  he 
was  a  bureau  chief  for  United  Press 
International.  He  also  spent  fifteen 
years  as  a  foreign  and  war  corre- 
spondent in  Japan,  Vietnam,  Indo- 
nesia. India.  Singapore,  the  Soviet 
Union,  and  covered  the  Gulf  War. 
He  co-authored  Triumph  Without 
Victory:  The  Unreported  History  of 
the  Persian  Gulf  War  and  We  Were 
Soldiers  Once  and  Young:  la 
Drang-The  Battle  That  Changed 
the  War  In  Vietnam.  The  program, 
in  part,  is  dedicated  to  450  men  of 
the  1st  Battalion,  7th  Calvary,  who 
were  surrounded  by  2,000  North 
Vietnamese  soldiers. 


. — On  Monday,  November  1; 
Dr.  Meta  Mendel-Reyes  came 
to  speak  here  at  West  Chester 
about  her  new  book 
"Reclaiming  Democracy". 
She  served  as  a  labor  and 
community  organizer  for  over 
fifteen  years,  beginning  with 
the  United  Farm  Workers. 
She  is  now  an  Assistant  pro- 
fessor of  Political  Science,  and 
Director  of  the  Democracy 
Project,  Swarthmore  College. 
Dr.  Mendel-Reyes  received 
her  degrees  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  California  at  Berkley. 


, — Jan  Scruggs  is  the  founder  and  President  of  the  Vietnam 
Veterans  Memorial  Fund.  This  memorial  is  a  tribute  to  the  58.214 
dead,  the  thousands  wounded,  and  others  who  served  during  the 
war.  He  served  in  the  war  in  the  1999th  Infantry  Brigade  of  the  U. 
S.  Army.  Scruggs  hoped  that  the  wall  would  help  heal  some 
emotional  wounds  for  this  country.  He  also  wrote  his  story.  To 
Heal  a  Nation,  which  was  later  made  into  an  NBC-TV  movie  of  the 
week.  Scruggs  is  also  a  board  member  of  the  National  Veterans 
Legal  Services,  special  assistant  to  the  Chairman  of  the  Law 
Enforcement  Officers  Memorial  Fund,  and  was  appointed  by 
President  Clinton  to  the  Selective  Service  Appeals  Board. 


[At  this  LUVIM  Program  this  fall 
there  was  a  panel  of  speakers. 
Their  topic  was  "Alternative 
Views  Against  the  War".  This 
panel  included:  Dr.  Steve  Gary, 
Pacifist,  Emeritus  Professor,  Hav- 
erford  College:  Pham  Duy 
Thanh,  First  Secretary  of  Political 
Affairs-Vietnam  Embassy,  Wash- 
ington D.C. -North  Vietnamese 
Army  during  the  war:  Thomas 
Moritz,  S.D.  S.  Leader  in  the  Six- 
ties and  early  Seventies-Director 
of  Library  Natural  History  Muse- 
um in  New  York  City:  and  Lilian 
Herz,  Labor  Protester.  Also  the 
moderator  was  Dr.  Lawrence  Da- 
vidson, a  WCU  Professor  of  His- 
tory. 


ramo. 


■*• 

- 

I 

*  ■ 

J 

^ 

■r 

*• 

i 

1 

r 

P^^ 

f 

^^ 

,fc 

riie  Wall 

The  pictures  sp 


56 


^Qi. 


TUiH 


eak  for  themselves. 


A  Little  Bit  of  History.  .  . 

^ie  Vietnam  War  was  the  product  of  a  military  conflict  between  Communist 
guerrillas  in  Soutfn  Vietnam  who  had  allied  with  the  already  Communist  North  Vietnam 
in  attempt  to  overthrow  the  government  of  the  South.  The  struggle  in  Vietnam  lasted 
from  1959  up  through  1975  and  in  some  ways  even  into  the  present  times.  The  United 
Stated  along  with  some  forty  other  countries  became  involved  in  the  struggle  between 
the  Vietnamese.  It  was  not  until  December  of  1961  that  the  first  United  State  military 
troops  consisting  of  400  armed  personnel  arrived  in  Saigon  and  by  the  following  year 
the  G.  S.  presence  increased  to  eleven  thousand  and  two  hundred  troops.  For  the 
many  United  States  citizens  the  war  still  is  not  over,  but  all  of  the  U.  S.  troops  were 
officially  withdrawn  from  Vietnam  in  March  of  1973.  When  it  was  all  said  and  done 
over  58,000  Americans  died  in  Vietnam,  including  88  men  from  Chester  County  and 
one  West  Chester  University  student.  Over  150,000  additional  people  were  wounded. 

In  an  attempt  to  help  ease  the  pain  of  the  war,  to  help  veterans  and  family  members 
heal,  the  Vietnam  Veteran's  Memorial  Wall  was  created.  The  idea  for  the  Vietnam  Wall 
was  first  presented  in  1979  by  Jan  Scruggs,  a  decorated  veteran  of  the  War.  Scruggs, 
the  president  of  the  Vietnam  Memorial  Fund,  served  in  the  199th  Light  Infantry 
Brigade  of  the  United  States  Army.  The  actual  design  for  the  Vietnam  Wall  was  born  of 
an  undergraduate  Yale  designer  by  the  name  of  Maya  Lin.  Written  on  the  Wall  are  the 
names  of  all  who  died  in  Vietnam  listed  alphabetically  by  the  date  that  they  laid  down 
their  lives  for  the  United  States  of  America.  It  was  not  until  three  years  later  in 
November  of  1982  that  the  dedication  of  the  Wall  took  place.  To  date  the  Vietnam 
Veteran's  Memorial  Wall  is  the  most  visited  memorial  in  Washington  D.  C. 

Each  year  millions  of  people  are  able  to  visit  the  Wall,  but  millions  more  are  unable 
to  make  the  solemn  trip,  so  a  traveling  memorial  was  created.  The  Wall  That  Heals  is 
an  exact  half  scale  replica  of  the  original  monument  that  stands  approximately  five  feet 
tall  at  the  vertex  of  the  two  panels  that  make  up  the  Wall.  This  traveling  memorial  was 
constructed  in  Waukengan,  11.  and  has  traveled  all  over  the  United  States  and  even  as 
far  as  Ireland.  The  main  purpose,  aside  from  allowing  people  all  over  to  see  this 
monument,  is  to  help  educate  the  youth  of  today. 

On  November  4th  West  Chester  University  was  one  of  the  communities  in 
Pennsylvania  fortunate  enough  to  be  visited  by  this  memorial.  The  opening  ceremony 
took  place  on  that  Thursday  at  2:30  in  the  Hollinger  Field  and  the  memorial  remained 
there  for  the  following  three  days.  The  keynote  speaker  was  the  founder  of  the 
Vietnam  Wall,  Jan  Scruggs.  Country  Joe  McDonald,  a  historic  musician  and  friend  of 
Vietnam  veterans,  performed  during  the  ceremony.  Throughout  those  three  days, 
numerous  West  Chester  Students  took  a  moment  to  visit  the  Wall  and  to  volunteer 
their  time,  helping  people  to  find  the  names  of  their  loved  ones.  Even  though  this  may 
not  be  the  original  Wall,  what  this  replica  represents  leaves  visitors  with  an  over- 
whelming sense  of  loss  and  love  for  those  who  fought  for  our  country.  This  event  is 
something  that  will  not  soon  be  forgotten  by  the  community  or  the  students  at  the 
_^n'versity,  _  ^.  Shaidu 


\ 


.'"«* 


■  'Look  deeply  into  i)iy  black  granite  face  and 
see  yourself  in  the  reflection  your  face,  super- 
imposed on  names.  Never  forget  the  names,  the 
names,  the  names,  for  they  hold  the  ansiver." 

Terrence  O'Donnell,  Esq.  (USAF) 

Vietnam  1969-1970 


"Oh,  when  o/ir  struggle's  over 

and  we  are  all  free, 

When  the  new  day's  dawnin' , 

think  of  we. 

It's  been  a  long  time  comin' 

but  I  won't  be  there. 

When  you  see  the  sun  risin' 

think  of  me." 

Carry  On  a  song  by 
Cmnitry  Jne  McDonald 


riain 


! 


mh 


DeCembeii  5.  lOOO 


On  December  5,  1999  runners  took 
their  places  to  start  the  22nd  Annual 
Brian's  Run.  This  special  event  star- 
ted in  1978  to  raise  money  for  Brian 
Bratcher  who,  during  a  football 
scrimmage  game  at  West  Chester 
Henderson  High  School,  was  injured 
and  paralyzed  as  a  result.  In  the 
past,  Brian's  Run  has  raised  over 
S30,000  to  benifit  disabled  persons 
of  the  local  community. 

—  M.Coltlltse 


■ — , — Graduation  came  early  for  this  senior  u'hio 
decided  to  come  out  and  support  the  fundraiser. 
■ — This  enthusiastic  student  looks  ahead  as  he 
approaches  the  finish  line. 

]  A  t-shirt.  bearing  the  name  of  the  race,  was  Just 
another  way  to  help  raise  money  for  Brian's  Run. 
1  The  runners  cheer  as  they  begin  the  race  for  a 
good  cause. 


1^  ^  ^ 


[AAE  (Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon)  poses 
for  a  quick  picture  before  they  take 
their  places  and  begin  the  race. 
-~Not  only  WCCI  students  take  part  in 
Brian's  Run,  but  also  many  who  live 
within  the  community  of  West 
Chester. 

■ — This  particular  runner  knows  what 
Brian's  Run  is  all  about  and  so  is 
taking  an  actiue  part  in  helping  to 
raise  money. 

[These  WCCI  students  may  not  be 
running:  howeuer.  they  sure  seem  to 
be  participating  as  they  cheer  for 
those  going  by. 


Umversaiy 


i  Jkeater 


pFMl 


during  the  spring  se- 
mester the  thing  to  look 
forward  to  is  Spring 
Break!  This  year  some  of 
our  fellow  students  went 
to  Florida,  Cancun. 
Louisiana,  or  even  jusl 
to  the  Jersey  shore.  Flor- 
ida can  be  a  great  time 
of  fun  doing  so  many  ac- 
tivities at  places  such  as 
Disney  World  like 
shown  to  the  left.  But 
places  like  Cancel  you 
can  really  party  and  re- 
lax like  shown  to  the 
right!  These  pictures 
show  some  of  the  fun 
and  excitement  they  had 
this  for  their  break. 
—  Janet  Cassel 


Pre 

J\  HI 


idJleuitiai  j^m 


^^fei^ 


J]  President  Adier  is  all  smiles  as  she  kicks  off  her  annual  Gala. 

J|— .  The  settings  for  this  formal  occasion  prove  to  be  quite  impressive, 

-^  One  of  the  performances  at  the  event  included  outstanding  sword 

handling  by  this  tvoman. 

]  Students  working  with  Arantark  received  a  chance  to  cater  to  this 

prestigious  crowd. 


iks  and 


The  annual  Presidential  Gala  took 
place  on  April  8th  in  Sykes  Gnion. 
This  formal  event  was  initiated  in 
1983  during  the  presidency  of  Dr. 
Ken  Perrin.  The  Gala  is  held  to  cela- 
brate  the  recipiants  of  the  Presiden- 
tial scholarship.  This  year's  event 
was  full  of  Eastern  traditions  includ- 
ing statues  of  dragons  and  perfor- 
mances of  amazing  sword  handling. 
Next  year's  Gala  is  sure  to  be  an 
event  to  look  forward  to. 

M.  Cotellese 
■:■•'  )>■'  ■ 


.^■*' 


|_  Caricature  drawings  were  also  a  highiighl  euenl 

at  the  Gala. 

I  No.  this  picture  is  not  upside-down!  Everyone  at 

llie  event  must  have  been  amazed  at  this  woman's 

ability. 

^Music  was  provided  not  only  by  a  band  but  also 

by  the  talent  of  this  pianist. 

[^  These  guests  seem  to  be  enjoying  themselves  as 

they  stop  to  smile  at  the  camera. 

[Many  of  the  decorations  included  statues  of 

dragons  and  exotic  animals  to  keep  the  theme  in 

the  atmosphere. 


ainaiia 


D 


ay 


Going  bananas  ot  Sa/OU 


70 


Every  spring  West  Chester's  Wellness  center,  as  well  as 
many  other  campus  organizations,  participate  in  Banana 
Day.  On  this  day  five  thousand  bananas  are  given  out  for 
free  to  promote  nutritious  dieting.  As  well  as  those  organiza- 
tions participating,  other  special  guests  show  up  for  this 
event.  These  included  Rammy,  a  gorilla,  and,  of  course,  a 
banana.  With  all  the  excitement  and  craziness  of  this  day, 
there  is  always  plenty  of  fun,  smiles,  and  laughter(not  to 
mention  bananas)  to  go  around. 
M.  Cotellese 


^ 


—  Rdmn\y  geis  teddy  to  celebrate  WCU  annual  Banana  Day. 

]Thiis  poster  promotes  the  event  and  explains  what  the  occasion  is  all 

about. 

I—  These  Music  Majors  find  other  uses  for  their  bananas. 

[These  students  of  West  Chester  stay  healthy  u)ith  all  of  these  bananas. 


\^:fT- 


>i 


^oK  a  Good  GoASe 


E 


/    :    ^ 


. —  Although  it  is  for  a  good  cause,  giving  blood  can  sometimes  be  a  tittle  scary. 
This  poster  expresses  how  much  the  Blood  Drive  need  supporters. 
< —  This  participent.  looking  calm,  gets  ready  to  give  blood. 
[Many  donors  brought  ivith  them  moral  support  to  help  ease  the  idea  of  the 
needles. 

]• — Judging  by  this  picture,  the  blood  drive  seemed  to  be  busy  during  its  time  at 
West  Chester. 


One  of  the  events  that  is  frequently  present  at  West  Chester  during  the  second 
semester  is  the  American  Red  Cross  Blood  Drive.  During  this  time  students,  as 
well  as  faculty  members,  can  take  time  out  of  their  day  and  participate  in  a 
worthy  cause.  Many  lives  are  saved  because  of  people  who  donate  their  blood. 
If  you  haven't  already,  next  year  when  you  hear  about  the  Blood  Drive  coming 
take  some  time  to  be  a  part  of  it,  you  could  help  to  save  a  life. 


AID 


SAnty  HoMf 

I,«  \.~.^^«*"-*^«>",. 
J  (it  «»—»  ainux  •♦•««•*♦  "*• 

«>l  «.'♦»  ■>>"•    •>••♦*  !•»•••. 

F.r  J  ).•«  y«  4..-tr '♦■'"• 

T,,  i.  !.»»   l.»«»<  t.»'«»'t  »k«V««<t 

J,  y.1  •«»+  <M^  <*>;  »'*•>'; 
Co  ,♦  »•«.,  «.»<>»  >'♦•  »•«••' 


^^ 

^,-.- 

•■■  i^^'H 

'^'"^  %*^aB 

^ 

^9^^^ 

^-v'^^l 

,r^>^'"  -K 

1,.->^^S 

P!oe\    -^-^■ 

'^^  .|H 

'     .       >, 

zf^  -  -  ■  '  ■  * 

■■■l^^iHL^) 

^very  year  that  the  AIDS  Quilt  comes  to  visit  West  Chester  and  it  is  such  an 
eye-opening  experience,  if  you  get  the  chance  to  attend.  These  squares  are  so 
amazing!  They  show  you  how  much  the  people  who  were  affected  by  this 
terrible  disease  are  missed  by  friends  and  loved  ones.  So  many  people  are 
infected  with  HIV  and  AIDS  every  year  and  the  hardest  part  is  that  there  is 
currently  no  cure.  When  the  Quilt  comes  to  our  campus,  it  is  always  a  very 
touching  and  emotional  experience  for  so  many  students.  The  Quilt  is  here  tc 
ask  for  everyone's  support  and  understanding.  The  more  you  educate  yoursell 
by  witnessing  this  ceremony  will  leave  you  with  a  whole  new  outlook  on  life  and 
a  better  understanding  for  something  that  effects  so  many  lives. 
—  Janet  Cassel 


^very  year  the  Inter-Greek  Council 
sponsors  a  Dance  Marathon  to  sup- 
port Camp  Dreamcatcher.  a  camp  for 
children  afflicted  with  AIDS.  Again 
this  year  it  was  a  great  success!  March 
24-25  the  greek  sororities  and  fraterni- 
ties got  together  and  danced  for  a  great 
cause.  Everyone  had  a  good  time  and 
we  all  know  that  all  the  time  and  ener- 
gy they  put  into  this  event  will  be 
greatly  appreciated.  Another  job  well 
done  to  the  greek  system! 
—  Janet  Cassel 


^-^I'-^f 


%''.M  » 


/^     »^ 


ance 


M 


ara 


A 


OH 


LUVIM  Program: 

PRrfoJitC,  OIL  Substance 


IDr.  Greg  Moses,  author  of  Reuolution  Of 
Conscience:  Martin  Luther  King.  Jr.  and 
tiie  Philosophy  of  Nonuiolence.  spoke  at  a 
LGVIM  program  in  February,  primarily  about 
Dr.  King's  nonviolent  approach  to  problem 
solving.  Dr.  Moses  is  a  Assistant  Professor  of 
Philosophy  at  Marist  College  in  Poughkeep- 
sie.  New  York.  He  specializes  in  ethics,  social 
and  political,  and  applied  ethics. 


[Ann  H.  Coulter,  the  best  selling  author  of 
High  Crimes  And  Misdemeanors:  The 
Case  Against  Bill  Clinton  spoke  at  a  Lu- 
vim  program  on  March  28th  about  sexual 
harassment.  George  magazine  has  called 
Coulter  one  of  the  most  fascinating  wom- 
en in  politics  in  1997.  Coulter  is  an  attor- 
ney formally  for  the  Center  for  Individual 
Rights,  a  center  dedicated  to  the  defense 
of  civil  rights,  freedom  of  speech,  free 
exercise  of  religion  and  sexual  harassment 
law. 


• — Dr.  Ivan  Charles  Kors  spoke  to  WC(J  on 
January  31st  to  discuss  ideas  from  his 
book  The  Shadow  University:  The  Be- 
trayal of  Liberty  on  America's  Campus- 
es. Kors  is  a  defender  of  free  inquiry  on 
college  campuses  and  is  a  Professor  of 
History  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
He  teaches  lecture  courses  on  18th  Cen- 
tury Intellectual  History  and  has  won  The 
Lindback  Foundation  Award  and  the 
Abrams  Memorial  Award  for  his  college 
teaching.  He  is  also  the  Editor-in-Chief  of 
the  Oxford  University  Press  Encyclopedia 
of  the  Enlightenment. 


I  Dr.  Helen  Fisher,  member  of  the  Cen- 
ter for  Human  Evolutionary  Studies 
and  Research  Associate  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Anthropology  at  Rutgers  Uni- 
versity, spoke  at  West  Chester  on  Feb- 
ruary 2nd.  Her  topic  was  based  on  her 
current  book  The  First  Sex:  The  Nat- 
ural Talents  of  Women  and  How 
They  Are  Changing  the  World.  She 
has  been  seen  on  NBC's  Today  Show, 
as  well  as  being  shown  in  The  Readers 
Digest  and  Time-Life  Books. 


jMark  Massa,  S.J.  spoke  at  a  LUVIM 
program  on  February  9th  about  his 
book  Catholics  And  American  Cul- 
ture: Fulton  Sheen.  Dorothy  Day  and 
the  Notre  Dame  Football  Team. 
Massa  is  an  Associate  Professor  of 
Church  History  and  Director  of  the 
American  Studies  Program  at  Fordham 
University. 


—Mary  Gabriel  spoke  at  a  LCIVIM  pro- 
pam  in  March  to  discuss  her  newest 
siography  on  the  first  woman  to  ain  for 
jresident  Notorious  Victoria:  The  Life  ol 
/ictoria  Woodhull.  CJncensored.  Gabriel 
s  a  writer  and  editor  at  the  Washington 
D.C.  bureau  of  the  Reuters  PSews  Service. 
5he  has  been  published  in  the  New  York 
rimes,  and  the  Washington  Post.  Gabriel 
'■eceived  her  Master's  Degree  in  Journal- 
sm  from  American  (Jniversity. 


'Fergus  Bordewich  spoke  at  a  LGVIM  pro- 
gram in  April  to  talk  about  his  research  on 
his  latest  book  Killing  The  White  Man's 
Indian:  Reinventing  Native  Americans 
at  the  End  of  the  Twentieth  Century. 
Bordewich  is  an  international  corres- 
pondent for  Reader's  Digest  covering  Chi- 
na. Southeast  Asia,  the  Middle  East  and 
Europe.  He  articles  have  appeared  in  sev- 
eral magazines  and  newspapers. 


[Dr.  Allida  Black  spoke  to  West  Chester  Uni- 
versity at  a  LCIVIM  program  on  April  10th  to 
discuss  the  influence  and  ideas  Frederick 
Douglass  had  on  Eleanor  Roosevelt's  life  in 
Frederick  Douglass  And  Eleanor  Roose- 
velt: Fighters  For  Justice  and  Equality 
Black  is  a  Lecturer  in  History  at  The  George 
Washington  (Jniversity  in  Washington  D.C. 
She  is  one  of  the  nation's  leading  scholars  on 
Eleanor  Roosevelt  and  is  the  author  of  several 
books  on  her. 


— Dr.  Susan  Strasser  spoke  at  a  LCJVIM  pro- 
gram about  her  book  Waste  And  Want:  The 
Social  History  of  Trash.  Strasser's  lecture 
looked  at  the  trash  consumer  culture  has 
produced  and  how  it  transformed  American 
society.  She  is  praised  for  "retrieving  what 
history  discards:  the  taken-for-granted  mi- 
nutiae of  everyday  life.  "  Strasser  is  a  pro- 
fessor of  History  at  the  University  of  Del- 


I  Dr.  Martin  Duberman  spoke  at  two  LCIVIM 
programs  to  lecture  on  Paul  Robeson:  Com- 
munist or  Militant  from  1-2:15,  and  The  Way 
Queer  Studies  Are  Transforming  Other  Disci- 
plines from  7:30-9  on  April  5th.  Duberman  is  the 
founder  and  first  director  of  the  Center  for  Les- 
bian and  Gay  Studies  at  the  CCINY  Graduate 
School.  He  is  a  Distinguished  Professor  of  His- 
tory at  Lehman  College  and  the  Graduate  School 
of  the  City  University  of  New  York.  He  is  a 
historic  scholar  and  has  received  numerous 
awards  for  his  work. 


1  Ethel  Taylor  spoke  in  March  concerning  her 
book  We  Made  A  Difference:  My  Personal 
Journey  With  Women's  Strike  For  Peace.  Tay- 
lor was  appointed  by  President  Carter  to  the 
International  Women's  Year  Commission.  She 
has  been  a  leader  of  the  peace  movement  since 
the  end  of  WWII  and  was  the  coordinator  of 
Women  Strike  for  Peace.  Women  Strike  for 
Peace  is  a  movement  against  testing  nuclear 
weapons  which  is  perceived  as  a  threat  to  the 
safety  of  future  generations. 


M 


aya 

"Vimowmal  ^ovaCm" 


eloM 


/^ybody  who  has  ever  heard  of  Maya  Angelou  knows  her 
for  her  world  renowned  poetry.  She  is  also  an  educator,  a 
historian,  and  a  mother.  She  truly  touched  the  lives  of  her 
audience  in  the  Philips  Memorial  Building  in  the  Emilie  K. 
Asplundh  Concert  Hall  on  thirtieth  of  March.  Having  Maya 
Angelou  speak  at  West  Chester  brought  numerous  students, 
staff,  faculty,  and  community  members  together  for  an  evening 
of  inspiration.  Through  her  poetry,  Ms.  Angelou  has  shared 
pieces  of  her  life  as  a  child  and  how  she  overcame  many 
obstacles.  She  encouraged  the  students  in  the  audience  to  take 
charge  of  their  own  educations.  She  also  urged  them  to  do 
everything  that  they  can  do  to  learn  as  much  as  possible  while 
at  West  Chester  University.  We,  the  students,  have  the  power  to 
mold  our  lives  into  whatever  we  want,  whether  it  be  teacher, 
mother,  father,  or  friend.  Ms.  Angelou  then  went  onto  ask 
everyone  to  compose  their  lives,  like  a  poem,  to  the  fullest  and 
be  the  best  that  they  can  be.  After  her  departure  many 
commented  on  her  speech  and  how  very  inspiring  it  was  for 
them.  She  was  more  than  that,  she  was,  is,  and  always  will  be  a 
"Phenomenal  Woman." 

—  A.  Price 


— Maya  Angelou  talks 
about  '  'being  a 
composer"  of  your  life. 
I  Through  her  poetry, 
she  touched  an  entire 
audience. 

—A  WCU  student  has 
the  honor  of  introducing 
Maya  Angelou. 


. —  Maya  Angelou  during 

one  of  her  many  poems. 

]Tlvo  WCU  students 

came  to  hear  Angelou 

speak. 

[Three  audience 

members  show  their 

looe  for  the  renowned 

poet. 

^Ms.  Angelou  talking 

about  her  childhood. 


prmg  WeeJkenid 
Goshen's  GM  and  G/und 


— 'This  singer  seems  like  a  pro  as  she 
impresses  the  audience  with  her 
beautiful  voice. 

— , — .These  Goshen  residents  show  off 
their  new  tyedyed  creations. 
[As  well  as  singing,  this  violinist  also 
performed  at  the  Grill  and  Grind. 
i— .These  students  seem  to  be  having 
a  blast  during  their  spring  weekend. 
II This  drummer  seems  taken  away  by 
the  music. 

[^This  smile  explains  it  all.  Spring 
Weekend  at  Goshen  ujas  surely  a 
blast. 


79 


m 


M 


"/^e  Philips  Memorial  Building  has  been  special  since  its 
construction  in  1925-27,  the  cornerstone  laid  June  5,  1926. 
Built  under  the  supervision  of  former  principal  Dr.  George 
Morris  Philip,  for  whom  the  landmark  is  named,  and  archi- 
tect Walter  F.  Price,  Philips  Memorial  was  the  first  structure 
on  the  quad  to  be  built  of  something  other  than  the  native 
Chester  County  serpentine.  The  exterior  of  this  building  is 
fashioned  from  a  local  hammer-dressed  stone  known  as  Fox 
Croft  Wissahickon  schist.  This  material  was  selected  be- 
cause of  its  hues  of  green  which  were  reminiscent  of  serpen- 
tine. The  stone  trim  of  the  exterior  is  carved  Indiana  lime- 
stone. 

The  main  attraction  of  Philips  Memorial  Building  is  the 
archway  entrance  of  the  building.  There  is  a  double  cavetto 
cornice  located  above  the  arch  on  either  side  of  the  building, 
each  one  with  five  grotesques.  All  of  which  are  unique, 
representing  medieval  scholars.  All  of  the  figures  are  portray- 
ed in  some  scholarly  pursuit,  some  with  scrolls,  some  with 
books,  and  still  others  with  musical  instruments.  The  Gothic 
style  arch  is  repeated  various  times  throughout  the  building 
from  the  doors  and  windows,  to  the  passageway  between 
the  two  sections  of  the  building.  The  doors  have  been 
constructed  out  of  oak  with  old-fashioned  wooden  pegs.  The 
strap  hinges  are  made  of  hammered  iron  with  a  Swedish 
type  finish. 

Separating  the  windows  of  the  second  and  third  floors 
above  the  entrance  archway,  one  can  find  smooth-dressed 
limestone  panels  that  have  names  of  famous  writers,  artists, 
statesmen,  and  scientists  carved  into  them  dating  from  the 
classical  period  through  the  20th  century.  A  brightly  colored 
coat  of  arms  can  be  found  above  the  names.  Some  of  the 
shields  depicted  are  also  found  on  the  library  ceiling  or  the 
windows  of  the  Emilie  K.  Asplundh  Concert  Hall. 

The  concert  hall  features  long  Gothic  windows  that  are 
framed  by  buttresses  and  raised  string  courses  in  accordance 
with  the  European  cathedrals  of  the  13th,  14th,  and  15th 
centuries  as  by  design.  On  the  left  of  the  concert  hall  are  the 
shields  of  five  old  European  Gniversities  —  Old  France, 
Cambridge,  Bologna,  Oxford,  and  Heidelberg.  The  right  side 
features  the  shields  of  five  early  American  Gniversities  — 
Harvard,  Yale,  Princeton,  Brown  ,  and  CIniversity  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. 

The  comprehensive  renovation  and  preservation  of  this 
landmark,  thanks  to  principal  donor  Emilie  K.  Asplundh  '27 
and  many  generous  alumni  and  friends  of  West  Chester 
University,  was  completed  officially  on  March  25,  2000  with 
a  formal  Rededication  Ceremony.  All  of  the  donors  and 
various  other  alumni,  faculty,  and  friends  of  the  University 
were  invited  to  attend  the  ceremony  marking  the  reopening 
of  this  special  building,  making  it  the  "landmark  which  it 
should  be." 

—  KShcutl'is 


emorial  ive 
PeKoQ'Qtion  and 


'i 


clecllicataoii  v^eremony 


,uidisfy 


the 


mf«f/ :„  remei 


,2.Kbug.;:rBil'y^°^' 


mfe'' 


„  forever  rern^^^.i  also  r^j '  rs  Eve-       tion 
v^"/.rthereo/-  'Jon  Ne^  .Jmusic  Ed" 
the  la*  ^   concert  °phomore'^ 
.a Gilbert, as  K 

^Amanda 


Major 


Y 


"I'll  remember  the  raid  on  the  home  of  Elian 

Gonzalez." 
-Heather  Hillmann,  a  senior  Kinesiology  major 


.e..?SSS^SSS- 


£me2^  1h^  iIjujJM 


■\  NfV 


>\\t 


e-?SLoro|>-?;r*;*^?Sc; 


f^SJ?;^^S.fe^"^-"* 


nvMOf 


jarW 


joks, 


a  sop\^' 


'77/  remember  biiidling  stronger  relationships 

with  }n\  best  friends  and  having  a  blast  in  our 

apartment. " 

— Marjorie  Moser,  a  senior  Russian  major 


AS'J'^'^V  ti. 


-an 


^"'^">v.o„^^^^e^%"- 


eticp 


">Us, 


Sen 


">'■  L 


Parent,^ 


Iter 


and 


atu 


le 


ni 


'ajor 


"Dr.  Laura  Schles,singers  is  offered  a  television  show  by 

paramount,  resulting  in  a  large  public  outcry  that  fills 

magazines  and  newspapers  as  supporters  and  opponents 

begine  a  several  month  fight.  The  stopdrlaura.com  website  is 

launched,  receiving  ovei'  2.5  million  hits  in  one  week,  the 
creators  of  the  site  gaining  a  voice  in  nearly  every  major  news 

magazine." 

— Christina  Vanacore.  a  .sophomore  Instrumental 

Performance  maic)r 


"Pleclsing  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  a  co-ed  service  fraternity.  1 

will  also  remember  experiencing  a  lot  more  of  the  real 

world,  taking  on  more  challenges  than  I  would  have  in  the 

past  and  slowly  becoming  what  I  have  always  wanted  to 

be.  .  .  a  teacher." 

— Theresa  Wells,  a  junior  Karth  and  Space  Science 

Education  major 


-Sarah  Rice  a  fof-wf ''"'""  ^^v  "     '  ^'"^''^^  »"  m 
-^  ^-'^  year  senior  sociaf  Work., or 


'^J^tSf'.Oo,, 


teant^'^te. 


'Of 


'"cS,?J*l-:'/SVJ: 


evaew^ 


'^^^^/^ 


ere, 


'°V§Ac 


^'^-o^^:J^^%^ 


"^^'^^'^o.e 


^'6, 


ez-cj/ 


«/e;a  mmu6&c, . . 


"I  can  recall  the  near  strike  of  the  faculty  during  the  fall 

semester.  It  was  reallv  a  stressful  time  because  no  one  knew 

what  was  going  to  happen  and  the  students  scheduled  to 

graduate  were  both  frustrated  and  upset.  I  am  glad  that 

things  turned  out  for  the  best." 

— Dawn  Wilson,  a  third  year,  senior  Criminal  Justice  major 


"The 


8''an(j 


-Am 


sZtyp,, 


^^lan 


"^fhe./T'^^ 


J    •       "'6 


drid 


the 


m. 


"The  possibility  of  a  teacher  strike  here  at  West 

Chester  and  all  of  the  other  state  schools." 
-Gwendolyn  D.  O'Brien,  a  senior  Psychology  major 


^Jor 


"My  junior  year  was  yery  important  for  me  because  in 

September  I  had  a  tough  C(3urse  load  and  was  yery  frustrated  in 

my  art  classes.  I  almost  transferred  in  December  or  was  going 

to  take  a  semester  off  to  work.  I  was  confused  about  what  to 

do,  but  I  stuck  it  out  and  had  probably  my  best  semester  ever 

this  past  spring.  I  had  a  really  gcjod  ]5ainting  professc^r  and  I 

was  awarded  a  painting  scholarship  which  has  encouraged  me 

eyen  further." 

— Jen  Thompson,  a  senior  Art  major 


.he  ^  '^-^ , 


"All  of  the  school  shootings  and  the  aiiniversaiy  of  Columbine. 

I'll  also  remember  how  much  school  safety  was  questioned 

after  those  events." 

— Julia  Cranmer.  a  sophomore  Geography  major 


Amletic 


''Character  cannot  be 

developed  in  ease  and 

quiet.  Only  through 

experience  of  trial  and 

suffering  can  the  soul  be 

strengthened,  ambition 

inspired,  and  success 

achieved. " 

—  Helen  Keller 


dedication,  hard  work, 
perserverance,  and  love  of  tiie 
game.  Tiiese  qualities  are  just 
a  few  possessed  by  the  student 
athletes  at  West  Chester  Uni- 
versity. Whether  they  play 
soccer,  lacrosse,  volleyball, 
football,  or  any  other  sport 
that  is  offered  by  the  Univer- 
sity, all  of  these  students  have 
the  common  goal:  being  the 
best  possible  athlete  that  they 
can  be.  These  students  work 
hard  to  perform  well  in  both 
their  respective  playing  fields 
and  their  areas  of  study. 
Upon  completion  of  their 
West  Chester  University  ca- 
reers, these  student  athletes 
have  grown  into  individuals 
who  are  ready  to  take  on  the 
world  as  teachers,  lawyers,  so- 
cial workers,  and  more. 

—  K.Shaulis 


Foofball 

Charging  Ahead 

■^ineteen  Ninety-Mine  proved  to  be  an  outstanding  season  for  the  Golden  Rams. 
This  year  was  a  season  to  shine  for  the  Golden  Rams  coach,  Rick  Daniels  as  he 
claimed  the  honor  of  the  Pennsylvania  State  Athletic  Conference  (PSAC)  East 
Division  11  Coach  of  the  Year  and  proved  to  be  yet  another  record  breaking  season  for 
quarterback  Mike  Mitros  and  receiver  Kevin  Ingram.  Both  of  the  seniors  will  be 
leaving  their  marks  on  both  the  WCCI  and  PSAC  record  books  as  they  finish  their 
West  Chester  careers.  Ingram  holds  the  West  Chester  record  for  career  receptions 
(235)  and   yards  (3159),   the  second   place  title  for  the   number  of  touchdown 
receptions  (45)  and  points  scored  (278)  and  was  also  named  the  WCG  male  athlete  of 
the  year.  He  holds  the  second  overall  touchdown  record  in  the  PSAC  record  books. 
Ingram   was  also   named   to   the    1999   Daktronics   Inc.   Division   II   All-American 
Mortheast  Region  Football  First  Team  and  the  PSAC  East  First  Team  Offense  for  the 
second   straight   season   and   the    1999   American   Football   Coaches  Association 
Division  II  Burger  King  All-American.  Ingram  is  the  only  Golden  Ram  in  WC(J  history 
to  catch  over  80  balls,  record  over  1000  yards,  and  over  10  touchdowns  twice  in  his 
career.  Fellow  Golden  Ram  Mike  Mitros,  one  of  the  best  quarterbacks  in  West 
Chester  history,  holds  the  record  for  career  200  yard  games  and  virtually  every 
passing  record  possible:  touchdowns  (94),  200  yard  games  (27),  pass  attempts 
(1402),  completions  (819),  completion  percentage  (58.4%),  and  yardage  (9834).  He 
also  holds  the  record  for  more  plays  (1716),  more  yards  of  total  offense  (9714),  and 
total  touchdowns  (111)  than  any  other  Golden  Ram.  Mitros  has  also  etched  his  name 
in  the  PSAC  record  books  as  the  all  time  leader  with  94  scoring  tosses  and  is  ranked 
second  in  pass  attempts,  completions,  passing  yards,  and  total  offense.  Mitros  was 
also  named  to  the  PSAC  Division  II  Second  Team  for  the  second  time  in  his  career. 
Ingram  and  Mitros  were  joined  on  the  PSAC  conference  teams  by  fellow  Golden 
Rams,  seniors    Mike  Spinka,  Matt  McFillin,  Vance  Row,  Matt  Cozza,  and  Chris 
DiSanto,  junior  Lamont  Johnson,  sophomores  Brian  Kersey  and  Duane  Thomas,  and 
freshman  Rashieem  Reed.  McFillin  also  joined  Mitros  and  Ingram  in  the  2000  Snow 
Bowl,  as  well.  As  a  whole  the  Golden  Rams  played  a  successful  season  finishing  7-3 
overall  and  6-0  in  the  PSAC.  Yet,  even  with  the  loss  of  these  record  breaking  seniors, 
there  is  a  strong  foundation  for  the  next  squad  of  Golden  Rams  to  accomplish 
another  successful  season  in  the  year  to  come. 

—  K.  Skmlis 


\This  Golden  Ham  watches  as  his  teammates  take  the  ball  down  the  field. 
~\]]Tackling  is  the  art  of  the  game  called  football. 
— IIA  WCU  players  attempts  to  tackle  his  opponent. 
-^]Taking  your  opponent  head  on  is  demonstrated  by  this  Golden  Ram. 


42 
35 
40 
62 

56 
55 


^^ 


Opponent 

lUP 
elaware 
Shlppensburg 

East 
Stroudsburg 

Man^eld 
Bloom  sburg 
Millersville 
Clarion 
Cheyney 
Kutztown 


^ 


dieerleading 

Let's  Go  West  Chester !! 

I^ear  after  year  West  Chester  athletes  give  their  all  to  put  forth  successful  seasons, 
including  the  men  and  women  on  the  WCCI  cheerleading  squads.  Try  to  imagine  the 
basketball  and  football  games  throughout  the  season  without  hearing  the  cheer  of,  "Let's 
go  Rams.  "  Those  members  of  the  cheerleading  squads  add  to  the  atmosphere  of  each 
game  by  encouraging  those  playing  to  do  their  best  and  by  getting  the  fans  to  actively 
participate  in  the  process.  These  athletes  devote  hours  of  their  time  to  this  sport  to  prepare 
and  choreograph  their  cheers,  striving  to  achieve  perfection.  At  any  given  moment  these 
men  and  women  are  ready  to  give  their  all  in  support  of  West  Chester  University  and  their 
fellow  athletes.  Way  to  go  Rams. 

—  K.  Shc7nl'ts 


88 


'-1 


J 


Dance  Team 

Take  it  from  the  Top 

basketball  games  have  a  relatively  new  addition  to  their  half  time  shows,  the  West  Chester  Dance 
Team.  Still  in  its  fledgling  years  the  dance  team  achieved  organization  status  in  October  of  1996.  However, 
1997  was  their  first  official  season  as  performers.  Recently  the  twenty  women  Involved  in  the  organization 
expanded  their  horizons  by  performing  at  homecoming  and  participating  in  the  Dance  Marathon.  The  next 
goal  these  athletes  are  striving  for  is  competition.  These  Lady  Rams  put  in  many  hours  of  practice  and 
hard  work,  choreographing  their  own  dance  routines  and  striving  to  put  forth  an  excellent  performance.  In 
the  past,  before  becoming  an  organization,  some  of  the  participants  on  the  dance  team  have  gone  on  to  be 
Sixer's  Girls  and  one  is  an  Eagle's  cheerleader.  The  potential  of  these  women  is  still  untapped,  waiting  for 
the  opportunity  to  strut  their  stuff  and  add  West  Chester  University  to  the  list  of  winning  competitors  in  the 
dancing  arena. 

—  K.  Shtuil'is 


11  The  WCU  dance  team  demonstrate  that 
they  are  all  keeping  with  time. 
1^— These  Lady  Rams  strike  a  pose, 
keeping  in  step  with  each  other. 
]^Dancing  can  be  a  lot  of  fan.  just  look  at 
this  Lady  Ram. 

-^  moment  to  shine  for  this  Lady  Ram. 
]Pause,  two,  three,  four... 


Women's  Soccer 

A  Goal  Ahead 

■^ineteen  Ninety-Nine  proved  to  be  yet  another  record  breaking  season  for  West  Chester  University. 
For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  WCCI  wonnen's  soccer,  the  Lady  Rams  competed  in  the  All 
Pennsylvania  State  Athletic  Conference  East  Division  I!  Championships  (PSAC).  These  women  athletes 
finished  the  season  15-5  overall  and  8-2  in  the  PSAC.  Five  of  the  Lady  Rams,  seniors  Heather  Allgyer, 
Stacie  Bencivengo,  and  Andrea  Sheffer,  and  juniors  Christina  Almquist  and  Val  Bowman,  earned  spots 
on  the  PSAC  Conference  First  and  Second  Teams.  Allgyer  was  not  only  the  game  leader  for  goals  (19), 
assists  (7),  points  (45),  and  game  winning  goals  (6)  for  the  season,  but  she  holds  every  WCG  game, 
season,  and  career  record  for  goals,  assists,  and  points  in  the  WCCl  record  books.  She  wraps  up  her 
career  at  West  Chester  with  66  goals,  29  assists,  and  161  points.  Fellow  senior,  Christina  Almquist  holds 
the  second  place  record  for  scoring  with  26  points  on  10  goals  and  six  assists.  Almquist  wraps  up  her 
college  career  with  a  total  of  67  points  scored  on  27  goals  and  15  assists.  Teammate  Val  Bowman  and 
goaltender  Bencivengo  also  completed  successful  seasons.  Bowman  was  ranked  third  with  goals  (7)  and 
points  ( 1 7).  She  even  posted  a  pair  of  game  winning  goals  this  season.  Bencivengo  was  a  leader  in  the  net 
with  0.84  goals  against  the  average  and  10  shutout  games.  She  proved  a  powerful  force  to  overcome  on 
the  field  playing  every  minute  of  every  game  in  the  1999  season.  Since  the  beginning  of  the  women's 
soccer  program  at  West  Chester,  the  Lady  Rams  have  proved  that  they  are  formidable  opponents,  again 
and  again.  Last  year  the  Lady  Rams  earned  a  spot  in  the  PSAC  playoffs  for  the  first  time  in  the  history  of 
West  Chester,  this  year  a  spot  in  the  Championship  game.  Who  is  to  say  what  the  future  season  holds? 
The  Two  Thousand  season  could  prove  to  be  yet  another  record  breaker,  perhaps  with  the  Lady  Rams 


claiming  the  PSAC  Title. 


K.  Shaiilis 


■ — \This  Lady  Ram  worka  the  ball  down 

the  field. 

1  This  Lady  Ram  watches  the  ball  as  she 

moues  away  from  her  opponent. 

[A  WCCJ  squad  member  prepares  to  make 

the  pass. 

^Maneuvering  around  her  opponent,  this 

I  adit  Ram  maka  thr  pljii 


Opponent 

Moravian 

THEM 

0 

Assumption 
Locl\  Haven 

3 
0 

EHzabethtown 

Shippensburg 

Millersville 

2 

1 

1 

US 

Opponent         Tl 

HEM 

5 

Moravian 

0 

2 

Assumption 

3 

1 

Lock  Haven 

0 

3 

EHzabethtown 

2 

3 

Shippensburg 

1 

2 

Millersville 

1 

3 

Southampton 

0 

0 

Rowan 

1 

6 

Molloy 

0 

4 

Ktitztown 

0 

0 

Slippery  Rock 

2 

4 

California  (PA) 

1 

6 

Holy  Family 

0 

4 

Bloomsburg 

2 

3 

East  Stroudsburg 

0 

2 

Edinboro 

0 

5 

New  York  Tech 

0 

1 

Btoomsburg 

2 

2 

0 

1 

Lock  Haven- 
PSAC  Champ. 

2 

\This  Lady  Ram  stops  at  nothing  to  get  the  ball. 

|_7"/ie  WCU  goattender  watches  her  teammates 

move  down  field. 

—A  powerful  pass  is  provided  by  this  Lady  Ram 

to  a  fellow  teammate. 

[The  WCU  team  huddles  a  moment 

demonstrating  team  support. 

—A  short  moment  of  peace  for  this  Lady  Ram  is 

about  to  end  as  the  ball  heads  her  way 


Men's  Soccer 

Determination  and  Hard  Worlc 

/ne  Golden  Rams  played  hard  this  season,  wrapping  up  Nineteen  Minety-INine  9-9-1 
overall  and  3-4- 1  in  the  All  Pennsylvania  State  Athletic  Conference  (PSAC).  Junior  Tom 
Creighton  was  the  team  leader  in  goals  despite  having  played  only  12  games  this  season. 
So  far  for  his  career,  Creighton  has  amassed  six  goals  and  three  assists  for  15  points. 
Creighton  also  represented  West  Chester  in  the  PSAC,  earning  a  spot  on  the  PSAC  Second 
Team,  despite  an  injury  this  year  that  led  to  his  absence  for  a  large  portion  of  the  season 
late  in  the  year.  Freshman  Charles  McDermon  also  performed  well  this  season,  turning  in 
six  saves  and  earning  a  shut  out  game  when  he  filled  in  for  senior,  starter  Sean  Gablehouse. 
Even  though  this  proved  to  be  somewhat  rocky  season  for  the  Golden  Rams,  the  men  on 
the  team  played  hard,  as  will  those  Golden  Rams  returning  next  season.  The  experience 
gained  in  1999  could  prove  an  excellent  foundation  for  the  season  to  come. 


—  K.  ShauUs 


\tighting  lor  control  o/  the  ball  in  Iront  of  the  referee  is  no  easy  task. 

-^]]The  Golden  Rams  head  coach  watches  his  team  work  the  ball  on  the  field. 

— -ISeuera/  of  the  WCU  team  observe  their  fellow  teammates  in  action. 

-^  split  second  ahead  of  the  opponent  Is  all  that  is  needed  to  pass  the  ball  down  field. 


US 

Opponent           THEM 

4 

Moravian 

1 

1 

District  of  Columbia 

2 

3 

Westminster  • 

2 

0 

Lock  Haven  ' 

0 

1 

Dowling 

5 

3 

Shippensburg 

0 

1 

Millersville      -#•««» 

0 

1 

Columbia  Union 

0 

1 

Southampton 

3 

0 

Bloomsburg 

2"' 

0 

Kutztown 

li 

0 

Slippery  Rock 

2 
1 

California  (PA) 
Goldey-Beacom         fl 

0 

1 

Clrsinus                fl~ 

W 

1 

East  Stroudsburg 

2 

2 

Mercy 

3 

5 

New  York  Tech 

0 

Women's  VolleylDall 


Dig,  Set,  Kill. 


'7^16  Lady  Rams  closed  the  Mineteen  Ninety-Nine  season  12-10  overall  and  7-3  in  the  All  Pennsylvania  State  Athletic  Conference 
(PSAC),  making  their  first  appearance  at  the  PSAC  finals  in  almost  a  decade  and  finishing  In  second  place.  Senior  Beth  OIney  completed 
a  successful  career  at  West  Chester  earning  the  title  of  1999  PSAC  Eastern  Division  II  Volleyball  Athlete  of  the  Year,  making  her  fourth 
appearance  in  the  PSAC  selections  during  her  career.  Her  previous  titles  include  being  named  to  the  second  team  in  1996,  1997,  and 
1998.  and  Rookie  of  the  Year  in  nineteen  ninety-six.  OIney  led  the  conference  by  averaging  4.57  digs  per  game,  topped  the  PSAC  with 
1.11  blocks  per  game  and  is  ranked  first  in  digs  (329),  block  assists  (42),  and  block  solos  (38)  in  the  WCCI  record  books.  OIney  also  holds 
the  second  place  records  for  kills  (203)  and  service  aces  (31).  Sharing  PSAC  honors  was  fellow  teammate,  junior  Liz  Huber.  Huber  was 
named  to  the  PSAC  Second  Team,  leading  the  Lady  Rams  in  kills  per  game  (3.19),  aces  per  game  (0.43),  total  kills  (223),  and  second 
place  for  service  aces  (30),  digs  (274),  block  assists  (14),  and  block  solos  (19).  The  Lady  Rams  returning  next  season  could  prove 
formidable  foes  to  their  opposition,  which  would  make  the  year  2000  yet  another  worthwhile  season. 

—  K.  Shaiilh 


|7"his  Lady  Ram  is  poised  and  ready  to 

serve  the  ball. 

-^]]Feel  planted  and  arms  in  passing 

position,  this  Lady  Ram  is  ready  to  make 

the  pass. 

—Thinking  quick  on  her  feet,  allows  this 

WCU  teammate  to  make  the  play. 

— .[This  Lady  Ram  moves  into  passing 

position  as  the  ball  heads  her  way. 

[The  Lady  Rams  setter  exhibits  e.Kcellent 

form  as  she  sets  the  ball  to  her  main 

hitter. 


US 

0 
3 
3 

Opponent 

California  (PA) 

Shippensburg 

Seton  Hill 

THEM 

3 
2 

0 

3 

rSeumann 

0 

3 

Millersviile 

0 

3 

3 
3 
0 
2 

Cheyney 

East  Stroudsburg 

Wilmington 

Dowling 

Millersviile 

0 

2 
2 

3      > 

3-,^ 

0 

lUP 

3 

1 
1 

Shippensburg 
Kutztown 

3 

3 

Millersviile 

P# 

3 

Columbia  Union 

Po 

3 
3 

Cheyney 
Columbia  Union 

-  0- 

0 

3 
3 

3 
3 

Wilmington 

East  Stroudsburg 

Shippensburg 

Kutztown 

1 
1 
1 

0 

1 

Lock  Haven  (S) 
PSAC  semifinals 

3 

Cross  Country 

A  Length  Ahead 

'aib  men  and  women's  cross  country  teams  put  forth  a  lot  of  effort  in  the  1999  season. 
Those  Golden  and  Lady  Rams  standing  out  in  the  rani<s  included  juniors  Kelly  Walton,  Jackie 
DiStefano,  Doug  Mascherino,  Mike  Grezechowsky,  and  Vince  Zingaro.  Walton,  a  two  time  All 
American,  captured  the  Delaware  invitational  with  a  time  of  18:40  in  the  5000m  course 
competing  against  70  opponents.  She  also  posted  a  23:02  time  finishing  seventeenth  out  of 
226  competitors  representing  32  teams  in  the  Eastern  Regional  competition  where  the  cross 
country  team  finished  seventeenth.  At  that  same  competition  Mascherino  placed  50th  out  of 
218  competitors  from  29  different  teams  with  a  time  of  33:06.  Youth  and  potential  are  two 
factors  that  favor  the  West  Chester  cross  country  team  making  them  a  power  for  opponents  to 
overcome  in  the  2000  season. 

—  K.  S/.M/z/is 


]]This  Golden  Ram  takes  a  moment  to  watch  the  reniauidci 

of  the  runners  complete  the  race. 

]— .Cooling  down  with  a  slow  run  after  practice  is  an  impor 

tant  part  of  the  sport. 

^^Running  well  in  practice  is  the  key  to  competing  well  in 

an  actual  race. 

-,A  WCU  runner  takes  a  moment  to  look  ouer  the  other 

competitors. 

\Stretching  plays  a  key  role  in  all  sports,  as  this  Lady  Ram 

demonstrates. 


Field.  Hockey 

Steadfast  and  Strong 

The  West  Chester  University  Lady  Rams  wrapped  up  the  1999  season  7-1 1  overall  and  1-4 
in  the  Atlantic- 10( A- 10)  Field  Hockey  Conference.  This  year  proved  to  be  one  filled  with  hard 
work  and  dedication.  Overall  the  team  played  well,  several  players  standing  out  amongst  the 
squad,  such  players  included  seniors  Donna  Polito  and  Christina  Mitchell,  juniors  Marisa 
Mitchell  and  Kim  Rochon,  Devon  Tirpack,  sophomore  Kate  Fitzpatrick.  and  freshman  Kate 
Randle.  Polito,  Mitchell,  and  Mitchell  were  all  named  to  the  1999  Mational  Field  Hockey 
Coaches  Association  (MFHCA)  Division  I  Mideast  Region  All  American  Second  Team.  These 
three  squad  members  tied  for  leading  West  Chester  scorer  each  with  six  goals.  Marisa  Mitchell 
led  the  team  in  shots  with  43  and  tied  for  the  lead  in  points  with  fourteen.  Polito  was  named  to 
the  A- 10  Conference  Team  after  securing  14  points  on  8  goals  and  two  assists  this  season. 
She  also  recorded  a  pair  of  game  winning  goals  this  year.  Four  the  of  Lady  Ram's  squad  were 
also  named  to  the  1999  NFHCA  National  Academic  Squad.  Those  who  shared  in  the  honor 
had  to  meet  the  following  requirements:  a  minimum  GPA  of  3.30;  be  a  starter  or  a  key  reserve 
player,  and  at  least  in  a  sophomore  of  competition.  The  Lady  Rams  who  met  these 
requirements  were  senior  Natalie  Landis,  juniors  Devon  Tirpack  and  Kim  Rochon,  and 
sophomore  Kate  Fitzpatrick.  Rochon  also  earned  this  honor  in  the  nineteen  ninety-eight. 
Rochon  was  also  named  as  the  A- 10  Athlete  of  the  Year  this  season.  However,  even  with  the 
loss  of  seniors  in  the  upcoming  season,  the  foundation  that  remains  in  tact  is  a  strong  one  and 
West  Chester  could  prove  a  formidable  foe  to  all  that  oppose  them  in  the  season  to  come. 


K.  Shaiiiis 


*•    as 

Opponent 

THEM 

2  , 

Rider  Union 

0 

1,     -W 

Tow  sen 

0 

■■  * 

Rut^rs 
Penn  State 

1 
5     \ 

^^^M 

Richmond 

Villanova 

Ursinus 

0   ! 

6 
0 

0 
0 

4 

Temple                        1 
Drexel    .^RfeW    1 
Lehigh    ^s^*^  2 

1 

St.  Joseph's 

3 

1 

Delaware 

3 

^Mt- 

Rhode  Island 

3 

"Wi 

jjtessachusettes 

3 

W 

H  Syracuse 

1 

3          1 

f    La&lle 

0 

1     m 

fetafayette 

2 

2 

Penn  (Var) 

3 

■  \Having  total  control  of  the  puck  is  the  key 
/o  playing  a  good  game. 

'  This  Lady  Ram  is  willing  to  body  check  her 
I  opponent  if  necessary  to  keep  control  of  the 
puck. 

\Hitting  the  ground  in  effort  to  make  the  play 
■  annot  always  be  avoided. 
.  -One  of  the  Lady  Rams  puts  forth  a  good 
effort  to  keep  the  puck  away  from  the  goalie. 


—A  member  of  (he  Lady  Rams  squad 

turns  to  congratulate  her  teammate. 

—]The  1999  West  Chester  Uniuersity 

Women's  Field  Hockey  Team. 

^n^"^*^  L^'^y  R^f^s  ^^^'^  coach  watches 

as  her  team  moues  the  puck  down  the 

field. 

jl^.Keeping  her  eye  on  the  puck,  this 

Lady  Ram  is  prepared  to  make  her  move. 

\]The  Lady  Rams  goaltender  is  ready  to 

block  an  opponents  shot. 

]This  Lady  Ram  is  going  in  for  the  kill  as 

she  maneuvers  to  gain  control  of  the 

puck. 


Women's  Tennis 


Game,  Set,  Match 


Tie  Lady  Rams  tennis  teann  closed  the  1999  season  with  a  firm  hold  on  fifth  place  at  the 
Pennsylvania  State  Athletic  Conference  (PSAC),  moving  them  up  four  spots  from  the  previous 
season.  Senior  Rebecca  Roy  and  sophomore  Kitt  Camplese  forged  their  way  into  the  semifinals 
before  bowing  out  of  the  competition,  junior  Adrianne  Ansel  and  freshman  Rachel  Wexler  made 
their  way  to  the  quarter  finals.  This  years  PSAC  tournament  was  hosted  by  West  Chester  at 
Hershey,  Pennsylvania  in  mid-October.  The  Lady  Rams  also  had  a  solid  showing  at  the  1999  Rolex 
Tournament  which  was  held  in  Shippensburg.  Mew  goals  have  been  set  for  the  future  teams  of 
West  Chester  University  this  year,  goals  which  the  Lady  Rams  have  a  good  chance  of  setting  even 
higher  in  the  upcoming  2000  season. 

—  K.  Shaidis 


\  \Liuing  III  luu\  Uu:^  l-^^ly  l\^ni  jucfj^lic^  lu  Lul^kluiud  lite  bull. 

\This  Lady  Ram  is  patiently  waiting  for  the  serve. 

—  \Returning  the  ball  with  a  powerful  swing  seems  the  goal  in  sight. 

■ — In  preparing  to  serve,  this  WCCJ  squad  member  shows  good  form. 


us 

6 
3 

9 

Opponent            THEM 

Dowling                        3 
Philadelphia                    6 

■ 

Pifehippensburg.  '>^'--:'-:l  v    8 
pk^       lUP      ^Mi^  7 

■1 

Clarion                        4 

7 

Edinboro                        2 

5 

Swathmore                      4 

9 

Lincoln                        0 

0 

MiUersville                      9 

8 

Kutztown                       1 

8 

District  of  Colunnbia              1 

9 
6 

East  Stroudsburg                0 
Widener                        3 

SthPSAC  © 

,^       Hershey 

Men's  Tennis 


Serving  to  Win. 


7vo  Thousand  proved  to  be  a  formidable  foe  for  the  Golden  Rams  who  had  to  play  hard  to 
fight  Injury  and  illness  throughout  the  season.  The  men's  squad  did  have  several  key  components 
on  their  side  —  youth,  talent,  and  a  solid  core  of  veteran  players.  Returning  this  season  were 
seniors  Chris  Fiorello  and  Dave  Mackenzie  and  juniors  Joe  Dianna  and  Chris  Kyper.  Kyper  and 
Mackenzie  staked  claim  in  the  PSAC  as  one  of  the  best  doubles  combinations  early  on  in  the 
season.  Freshman  John  Considine  also  put  forth  a  good  season  which  started  when  he  captured 
his  first  collegiate  match  early  in  the  season.  Considine  went  on  to  amass  10  singles  wins,  putting 
him  In  first  place  for  singles  wins  amongst  the  Golden  Rams.  Along  with  Mackenzie,  Considine 
tied  for  the  role  of  team  leader  for  doubles  wins  with  five  for  the  season. 

The  Golden  Rams  fought  their  way  to  the  PSAC  Championships  held  in  Bloomsburg  and 
claimed  fifth  place.  Freshmen  John  Ellis,  Daniel  Renn,  and  Considine  finished  out  the  singles 
matches  fifth,  fourth,  and  fourth,  respectively.  Joining  them  for  PSAC  honors  were  Mackenzie, 
who  earned  a  sixth  place  position,  Dianna,  who  claimed  fourth,  and  Kyper,  who  battled  his  way 
to  third.  Kyper  was  the  top  WCU  finisher  at  the  PSAC  event.  Earning  honors  in  the  singles  events 
was  not  enough  for  this  group  of  men  who  went  on  to  dominate  the  doubles.  The  Golden  Rams 
won  all  three  flights  of  the  doubles  competition.  The  first  team  consisting  of  Ellis  and  Dianna 
claimed  fifth  place  in  the  semifinals,  won  the  consolation  for  first  doubles,  and  went  on  to  beat 
East  Stroudsburg  (Jniverslty(ESG)  8-1  in  the  finals.  The  duo  of  Kyper  and  Mackenzie  followed 
along  the  same  path  in  second  doubles,  winning  8-4  in  consolation  semifinals  and  8-2  in 
consolation  finals.  The  remaining  duo  of  Renn  and  Considine  followed  in  suite  with  their  fellow 
Golden  Rams  beating  their  opponents.  Slippery  Rock  University,  8-4  in  the  semifinals  and  ESCJ  8- 
2  In  the  finals.  (Next  season  could  prove  to  be  unforgettable  as  a  new  core  of  Golden  Rams  return 
and  take  their  places,  giving  their  opponents  the  West  Chester  challenge. 

— K. Shalt  its 


|l|r/iis  Golden  Ram  watches  hia 

opponent  make  the  next  move. 

]]Congratulating  each  other  on  a  Job  well 

done  is  empahsized  by  this  duo. 

I  This  WCU  player  is  ready  and  waiting 

for  the  ball  to  come  back  on  his  side. 

■ — . — Mentally,  this  Golden  Ram  has 

already  scored  the  next  point. 

■ — Patience  is  the  name  of  the  game  while 

tt\iiling  for  a  return  serve. 


;r/iii  WCd  itjaiv.  ir.cinbcr  always  thinks 
three  steps  ahead  of  the  opposition. 
—A  smile  of  satisfaction  for  a  Job  well 
done  by  this  Golden  Ram. 

[ -Speed  and  agility  are  important  in 

the  game  of  tennis. 

[^Thinking  quick  on  his  feet,  this  Golden 

Ram  moves  into  position. 

[Frustration  can  also  be  a  component  of 

the  game. 


Swimming  and 

Diving 

A  Season  to  Remember 


'^e  West  Chester  University  swimming  and  diving  squads  set  new  standards  for  the  future 
generations  of  of  Lady  and  Golden  Rams  this  season,  as  they  closed  9-1  and  10-0  overall,  respectively. 
The  Golden  Rams  forged  their  way  to  the  top  of  the  PSAC  claiming  their  second  consecutive 
Championship  Title,  winning  75%  of  the  individual  championships  and  all  five  of  the  relay  races,  and 
claimed  third  place  at  National  Competition.  The  Lady  Rams  finished  second  in  the  PSAC  and  hold 
the  sixth  place  title  for  the  National  Competition,  setting  a  new  record  highest  ranking  for  West 
Chester  at  both  events. 

The  unblemished  season  for  the  Golden  Rams  was  the  first  since  the  1959  squad  posted  an  8-0 
record  as  well  as  the  first  10  win  plateau  since  the  1972  season.  Standing  out  amongst  the  Golden 
Rams  squad  was  sophomore  Matt  Matys.  Matys  recorded  two  individual  wins,  was  a  component  of  4 
of  the  5  winning  relay  teams  in  the  PSAC  Championships,  and  earned  the  title  of  the  2000  Male 
Swimmer  at  the  meet.  He  also  wrapped  up  nationals  with  seven  Ail-American  accolades,  as  well  as 
several  West  Chester  CIniversity  records.  Matys  set  the  record  this  season  for  the  50  and  100  freestyle 
events  and  the  200IM  with  the  times  of  21.39,  46.41,  and  1:23.53,  respectively.  At  Nationals  Matys 
set  the  record  for  the  100  backstroke  at  51.37  for  West  Chester,  won  the  event,  and  set  the  mark  for 
the  NCAA.  Junior  Todd  Albert  was  also  a  WCG  record  breaker  at  the  NCAA  Competition  with  50.25 
for  the  100  fly.  West  Chester  also  set  records  of  3:24.79  for  the  400  medley  relay,  the  squad 
consisting  of  senior  Sebastien  Verstraet,  juniors  Grant  Clark  and  Todd  Albert,  and  sophomore  Matt 
Matys,  1:23.34  in  the  200  freestyle,  the  squad  consisting  of  Verstraet,  Matys,  Albert,  and  freshman 
Kyle  Almoney,  and  6:47.97  in  the  800  freestyle,  the  squad  consisting  of  Verstraet,  Almoney,  Matys, 
and  freshman  Ryan  Weathers  at  the  NCAA  event.  The  Golden  Rams  walked  away  from  Nationals  with 
36  All-American  and  Honorable  Mention  accolades. 

The  Lady  Rams  also  earned  high  honors  at  both  the  PSAC  and  Nationals  this  season,  recording 
several  new  records  at  these  meets.  Freshman  Megan  Straehle  earned  six  All-American  accolades  at 
Nationals  along  with  breaking  the  West  Chester  record  as  a  member  of  the  800  freestyle  relay  squad 
by  four  seconds  at  a  time  of  7:43.00.  The  relay  squad  consisted  of  Straehle,  junior  Meghan  Farrow, 
sophomore  Meredith  Eyier,  and  freshman  Corey  Dennis.  Dennis  also  earned  All-American  accolades 
in  the  100  yd.  freestyle  event  in  which  she  recorded  a  career  best  time  of  53.41.  Sophomore  Taura 
Wizniak  also  earned  All-American  accolades  for  her  time  of  53.86  in  the  100  yd  free.  The  Lady  Rams 
also  found  themselves  posting  their  highest  double  finish  of  the  NCAA  Championships  in  seven  years 
in  the  200  fly  due  to  the  performances  of  Dennis  and  Straehle  who  placed  fourth  and  fifth, 
respectively.  West  Chester  also  broke  their  records  in  the  200  yd  freestyle  and  the  400  medley  relay  at 
the  PSAC  Championships  with  a  time  of  1 :38.92  and  3:56.22  as  a  result  of  the  four  member  squads 
consisting  of  junior  Kristen  Krail,  freshman  Tracy  Collington,  Wizniak,  and  Dennis  and  freshman 
Jaime  Dolbow,  Krail,  Wizniak,  and  Straehle,  respectively.  The  400  medley  relay  is  the  event  that 
qualified  the  Lady  Rams  for  the  NCAA  National  event,  an  event  that  they  walked  away  from  with  32 
All-American  and  Honorable  Mention  accolades.  The  Lady  and  Golden  Rams  of  West  Chester 
University  have  set  new  standards  by  which  the  future  generations  will  be  judged.  After  completing 
such  a  successful  season,  who  is  to  say  what  the  future  holds  for  next  years  squad? 

—  K.Shaults 


]]A  WCU  diver  shows  perfect  form 
as  she  completes  her  diue. 
\This  Golden  Ram  pauses  a 
moment,  mentally  preparing  [or  his 
euent. 

— -Making  his  event  look  easy,  (h/s 
WCU  swimmer  glides  toward  the 
wall. 


College  of 

New  Jersey 

Delaware 

Rowan 

Philadephia 

Open 

South  DgKofe 

Clarion 
_     Binghamton 
•    South 

Connecticut 

Shippensburg 

Kutztown 

Bloomsburg 

PSAC 

Championship 

ECAC  Diving 
^.:  Champoinship 

NCAA 
Championship 


136-11 
231-139' 

301-67 
279-102 

275-135 

300-81 

166-67 

First 

Ron  Leararis,  4th 

Third 


283-124 
302-69 
146-108 
Second 


Sixth 


—  ]iA  WCU  sivimmer  shows  good  form  as  ne  proceeds  down  the  last 

length  of  the  race. 

]]This  Lady  Ram  has  a  look  of  determination  on  her  face,  long  before 

competing  in  her  event. 

]The  butterfly  is  one  of  the  most  difficult  strokes  to  master,  but  this  WCU 

swimmer  does  it  well. 

~One  of  the  WCU  diuers  peeks  out  over  the  tub  as  she  watches  her 

teammate  diue. 

—\Freestyle  is  one  of  the  commonly  seen  strokes,  one  that  this  Golden 

Ram  demonstrates  well  as  he  pushes  down  the  length  of  the  pool. 


'^ 


Gymnastics 

Sticking  the  Landing. 

^wo  Thousand  proved  to  be  a  season  to  remember  as  the  Lady  Rams  went  on  to 
post  their  first  winning  season  since  1990  and  their  first  double  digit  winning  season 
since  1987  with  1 1  wins.  This  season  started  out  for  the  WCCi  squad  with  a  new  head 
coach  stepping  into  place,  1999  West  Chester  graduate  Jennifer  Scheuer  and  a  strong 
core  of  veteran  gymnasts.  Among  that  core  were  seniors  Jennifer  Harriger  and  Colleen 
Curran.  Curran  had  an  outstanding  season  setting  a  new  West  Chester  team  record  on 
the  bars  and  all  around  score  with  9.3  and  37.4,  respectively.  Junior  Holly  Sliker  also  put 
forth  an  excellent  season  going  out  and  beating  Curran's  37.4  with  her  own  all  around 
score  of  37.575.  Both  Sliker  and  Curran  went  on  to  compete  at  the  Collegiate  Mational 
Championships  in  Arizona  in  May. 

As  a  team  the  Lady  Rams  went  the  extra  mile,  breaking  several  West  Chester 
University  records.  The  squad  surpassed  the  team  scores  for  the  vault,  balance  beam, 
floor  exercise,  and  uneven  bars  with  46.35,45.85,48.325  and  48.475,  respectively.  The 
Lady  Rams  also  posted  a  West  Chester  team  high  score  with  181.325.  The  WCCJ  team 
wrapped  up  the  season  by  claiming  third  in  the  ECAC  Championships.  Also  earning 
ECAC  honors  were  head  coach  Scheuer  and  assistant  coach  Carly  Meyer  who  were 
named  the  ECAC  II  Coach  and  Assistant  Coach  of  the  Year.  With  a  strong  core 
remaining  for  2001  and  an  excellent  coaching  staff,  the  Lady  Rams  could  prove  to  be 
the  force  to  beat  in  the  season  to  come, 

—  K.Shaidii 


|/s  this  a  WCU  gymnast  or  a  pretzel? 
\A  back  Lvalkouer  as  demonstrated  by  a 
WCU  Lady  Ram  in  her  floor  exercise. 
l—fhe  2000  West  Cliester  University 
Gymnastics  Team. 

■ — Flexibility  is  one  thing,  but  balancing  in 
such  a  precarious  position  on  the  balance 
beam  takes  niany  hours  of  practice. 
— jr/iis  Lady  Ram  is  ready  and  waiting 
for  her  floor  routine  to  begin. 


US 

Opponent 

THEM 

174.925 

Cortland 

171.30 

174.925 

Wilson  College 

160.25 

175.225 

Wilson  College 

168.625 

175.225 

Bfockport 

153.80 

174.55 

Bridgeport 

177.125 

174.55 

Cortland 

173.60 

174.625 

k          Cornell      * 

168.45 

182.350 

Sountem  CT 

185.70 

180  ion 

Brorkprjrt 

168.725 

1  7<^  875 

(Jrsinus 

175  950 

179.875 

Springfield 

185  65 

180.550 

Radford 

183.175 

184.325 

i^^K"'P''' 

186.125 

184.325 

URI 

191.400 

184.325 

Western  Ml 

194,125 

180.80 

ECACSouthem 

187.00 

180.80 

Bridgeport 

184.025 

Men's  Basketball 


A  Shot  Ahead  of  the  Rest 

'^e  Golden  Rams  wrapped  up  the  1999-2000  season  22-6  overall  and  10-2  in  the 
PSAC,  as  the  PSAC  Champions,  and  ranked  6th  in  the  NCAA  Division  II  Eastern 
Region.  The  Rams  claimed  the  PSAC  Title  outright  in  an  80-74  victory  over  East 
Stroudsburg.  This  season  proved  a  successful  one  for  not  only  the  Golden  Rams  as  a 
team  but  on  an  individual  basis  as  well.  As  a  team  the  Golden  Rams  broke  the  100 
mark  twice  this  season,  making  it  the  first  season  since  1995-96  to  break  the  100  point 
mark.  Several  of  the  games  this  season  saw  all  five  of  the  starters  notching  double 
figures  in  their  scoring,  two  Golden  Rams  breaking  the  1000  point  career  mark,  and 
several  PSAC  honors  at  the  seasons  close.  Junior  Joe  Meade  was  one  of  the  Rams 
who  reached  the  1000  point  plateau  and  is  considered  the  best  free  throw  shooter  in 
the  PSAC  at  87%  and  one  of  the  best  in  Division  11.  Meade  also  earned  fifth  place 
honors  in  the  WCCI  record  books  for  single  season  assists  with  at  total  of  one  hundred 
and  thirty-two.  Fellow  junior  Tyariq  Corbin  was  also  a  1000  point  player  this  season. 
Corbin  earned  a  career  high  41  points  on  12  of  19  shooting  from  the  floor  and  11  of  12 
free  throw  attempts,  making  the  fifth  highest  single  game  total  in  West  Chester  history. 
Both  of  these  juniors  earned  PSAC  honors,  Corbin  making  the  PSAC  First  team  and 
Meade  making  the  Second  team.  Joining  Corbin  on  the  First  team  was  redshirt, 
freshman  Ramzee  Stanton.  Stanton  averaged  14.1  points  and  9.3  rebounds  per  game 
and  made  60.3%  of  his  field  shots  earning  him  the  1 1th  place  slot  in  the  WCU  record 
books  for  field  shots.  Also  earning  PSAC  honors  was  head  coach  Dick  DeLaney. 
DeLaney  was  named  as  the  PSAC  Division  II  Coach  of  the  Year  for  the  third  time  in  his 
career.  He  is  the  highest  winning  coach  in  West  Chester  history  with  a  record  of  229- 
128  and  has  guided  WCG  to  three  straight  20  win  seasons.  The  foundation  for  a  strong 
season  in  2000-200 1  has  been  set  for  the  new  and  returning  members  of  next  years 
squad  as  they  will  be  competing  as  the  PSAC  Defending  Champions  and  the  team  to 
beat.  —  K.  ShiU/lis 


\\lhis  Uotden  Ham  envisions  Ihe  ball  in  //ir 
hoop  as  he  prepares  to  make  the  shot. 
]Watching  the  ball  to  make  Us  way  into  the 
basket  seems  to  take  an  eternity. 
— ■WCU  Head  Coach  Dick  DeLaney  shares 
strategies  with  his  team. 


110 


'This  Cotden  Ram  ;a^to.  a  rM.j:.:t  .i  .^      .u  ly    u.^ij/ia 
before  getting  back  into  the  game. 
-Searching  past  his  opponents  for  a  teammate,  this 
WCU  Golden  Ram  dribbles  the  ball  another  time  or  two. 
. — The  Golden  Rams  demonstrate  team  camaraderie  as 
[hey  huddle  before  going  out  onto  the  court. 
A  Jump  shot  takes  coordination  and  skill,  something 
that  this  Golden  Ram  demonstrates  well. 


as 

7] 

74 

70 

79 

68 

78 

48 

84 

72 

73 

81 

88 

65 

90 

83 

79 

92 

68 

68 

103 

63 

101 

80 

74 

91 
58 


.^U.i 


Opponent 

lap 

Columbia  Gnion 

Philadelphia 

Neumann 

UDC 

Pittsburgh-Johnstown 

Belmont  Abbey 

Columbia  Union 

Lock  Haven 

Kutztown 

Mansfield 

Cheyney 

Millersville         ■« 

Lock  Haven 

Bloomsburg     ^' 

Shippensburg 

Mansfield 

Kutztown 

Cheyrey 

Pittsburgh- Johnstown 

Millersville 

Disctrict  of  Columbia 

East  Stroudsburg 

Bloomsburg 

PSAC  Quarter  Finals 

Millersville 

lap 


THEM 

66 


Women's 
Basketball 

Shooting  to  Win 

'^e  Lady  Rams  put  forth  much  handwork  and  dedication  this  season  to 
produce  11-15  overall  record  and  6-6  in  the  PSAC  this  season.  The  women's 
team  earned  their  way  to  the  PSAC  quarterfinals  for  the  second  consecutive 
season  but  fell  to  Millersville  68-79.  Several  of  the  Lady  Rams  put  forth 
excellent  seasons,  including  freshman  Kiera  Manlove.  Manlove  finished  the 
season  as  West  Chester's  top  scorer  with  8.4  points  per  game  and  top 
rebounder  with  5.9  rebounds  per  game.  Manlove  along  with  junior  Hallie  Roulin 
earned  positions  in  the  PSAC  top  fifteen  in  field  goal  shooting  at  15th  with 
47.1%  and  11th  with  47.9%,  respectively.  Senior  Carolyn  Casey  earned  a 
career  high  24  points  this  season  on  11  of  14  shooting  from  the  floor.  Senior 
Emily  Bender  closed  her  final  season  as  the  second  place  holder  of  career  3 
point  goals  with  139  and  more  attempted  3  point  shot  at  425  than  anyone 
besides  Jodi  Jancosko.  Fellow  Lady  Ram,  sophomore  Carolyn  Rozich  closed 
out  her  season  as  at  the  third  highest  single  season  total  in  WCCl  history  with  7 1 
thefts  and  shot  at  8 1 . 1  %  from  the  foul  line  for  the  year.  The  PSAC  honored  two 
of  the  Lady  Rams  this  season,  junior  Amy  MacDonald  was  named  to  the  PSAC 
Second  team  and  Manlove  was  named  as  the  1999-2000  PSAC  Rookie  of  the 
Year.  Though  several  seniors  will  be  greatly  missed  the  youth  on  this  team 
have  the  potential  to  be  a  powerful  force  on  the  basketball  court  in  the  season 
to  come.  Who  is  to  say  what  the  2000-2001  season  holds  for  the  Lady  Rams? 

—  K.Shaiilis 


n  These  Lady  Rams  do  their  best  to  keep  their  opponent  from  making  the  shot. 
]]~.Rammie  shows  his  support  for  the  Lady  Rams  at  one  of  their  home  games. 
-^]\One  could  easily  be  intimidated  when  an  opponent  is  towering  ouer  them. 
—This  Lady  Ram  and  her  opponents  wait  for  the  ball  to  make  Its  way  into  the  hoop. 
]Jumping  high,  this  WCU  player  tries  to  keep  the  ball  from  her  opponent. 
'{—Making  the  rebound,  this  Lady  Ram  goes  up  for  another  s/in/ 


as 

Opponent 

THEM 

56 

New  Hampshire 

56 

69 

St.  Michaels 

51 

100 

Columbia  Union 

26 

57 

Gwynedd  Mercy 

57 

62 

CW  Post 

42 

51 

Shippensburg 

66 

76 

Clarion  University 

79 

82 

Wilmington  (DE) 

51 

52 

Binghamton  (NY) 

63 

60 

California  (PA) 

70 

37 

Pittsburgh-Johnstown 

76 

94 

Columbia  Union 

38 

54 

Kutztown 

65 

79 

Cheyney 

53 

60 

Millersville,  mmm» 

■»*     69 

65 

Bloomsburg 

60 

59 

East  Stroudsburg 

46 

81 

Mansfield 

51 

72 

Kutztown 

75 

80 

Cheyney 

53 

60 

Holy  Family 

63 

77 

Millersville 

78 

67 

East  Stroudsburg 

49 

63 

Bloomsburg 
PSAC  Quarter  Final 

69 

68 

Millersville 

79 

Baseball ' 


]]]This  Golden  Ram  does  his  best  to  tag  out  his  opposition  as  he 

slides  into  third  base. 

]]Perfect  form  is  something  to  strive  for  in  this  game  and  takes 

many  hows  of  practice  to  achieve. 

\This  WCU  pitcher  looks  ready  to  strike  his  opponent  out  as  he 

prepares  to  throw  a  fastball. 

-^Next  at  bat,  this  Golden  Ram  is  hoping  for  no  strikes  and  to  hit 

at  least  a  double. 


Sliding  Home. 


'^le  Golden  Rams  started  out  the  season  on  a  sad  note,  losing  coach 
Jack  Hopkins,  who  resigned  early  in  the  spring.  Hopkins  completed  five 
seasons  with  WC(J  and  was  a  key  player  In  leading  the  Rams  back  to  the 
PSAC  in  1997  for  the  first  time  since  nineteen  eighty-five.  However.  WCG 
did  not  let  that  stop  them  from  putting  forth  a  valiant  effort  for  the  200C 
season  as  they  played  hard,  giving  their  all,  combined  with  a  late  season 
surge.  As  surge  that  put  a  dent  in  the  PSAC  by  West  Chester  beatinc 
Bloomsburg.  East  Stroudsburg,  and  Kutztown  Universities,  and  by  then 
rallying  against  Shippensburg  University,  and  knocking  off  Millersville  Uni 
versify  to  finish  the  2000  season  6-18  in  the  PSAC. 

Several  of  the  Golden  Rams  stood  out  this  season,  among  them  were' 
juniors  Paul  Spiewak  and  Justin  Konnick.  Jr.,  sophomores  Mike  Welsh  anc 
Shawn  Duff,  and  senior  Jason  McDevitt.  Spiewak,  a  pitcher  for  the  Golden 
Rams,  was  named  to  the  2000  PSAC  II  All  Conference  Baseball  Team, 
claimed  five  victories  for  the  Rams,  and  led  WCU  in  appearances,  starts 
completed  games,  innings  pitched,  and  strikeouts  with  11,  10,  4,  68.2,  and 
58,  respectively..  Also  pitching  for  the  Rams  Konnick  earned  the  title  of 
PSAC  Pitcher  of  the  Week  for  his  efforts  against  East  Stroudsburg  and  his 
save  against  Kutztown.  Welsh  was  the  WCU  team  leader  in  hitting 
withO.380  for  two  thousand.  Duff  ended  the  season  with  a  0.346  batting 
average,  16  runs,  a  slugging  percentage  of  0.500%,  and  sharing  the  team 
lead  in  triples(2)  with  McDevitt.  McDevitt  is  tied  for  second  with  36  hits, 
leads  in  runs  scored{18),  homeruns(2),  doubles(9),  triples(2),  and  has  a 
batting  average  ofO.293  —  and  that  was  just  for  this  season.  He  also  saw  42 
games  this  season  and  started  in  41  of  those  games.  McDevitt  wrapped  up 
his  West  Chester  career  with  an  impressive  list  of  statistics:  124  games,  123 
games  started  in,  384  at  bats,  70  runs,  119  hits,  24  doubles,  3  triples,  8 
homeruns,  173  total  bases,  19  stolen  bases,  a  batting  average  of  0.310,  a 
slugging  percentage  of  0.451%,  and  an  on-base  percentage  of  0.401%.  The 
last  Golden  Ram  to  be  mentioned  is  transfer,  junior  Jay  Wittgreen,  Witt 
green  ended  the  year  with  a  0.377  average  in  just  29  games,  23  hits  in  61  at 
bats,  15  runs,  and  tied  for  third  on  the  team  with  seven  doubles.  Two 
Thousand  proved  to  be  a  growing  year  for  the  Golden  Rams  who  wrapped 
up  11-38.  The  experience  gained  in  just  this  season  alone  could  give  the 
Rams  the  edge  to  make  2001  an  unforgettable  season. 

— K.SI.h:!/!u 


v< 


^ 


^  ^. 


^r  '^       ^^^ 


^^HiE~^ 

us 

1 

Opponent 

Lynchburg 

THEM 

3 

^^^^^^■vi^^^Bi'^!!!^2 

1 

Averelt  CoHege 

5 

5 

Guilford  College 

9 

^^^^^^^^^^^meSI^^^^^^^^^v 

1 

Ferrum  College 

16 

^^^^^^^^^^H^^*^^^^^H^^^Hr 

2 

Lycnhburijl  College 

6 

^^^^^^^^^^^H     ^^  ^^^i^9^^Kh 

5 

Averelt  College 

6 

^^^^^H|*^^      p^  ^ 

1 
I 

Montreal  College 
Montreal  CoSege 

16 
S 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K 

1 

Montreal  College 

10 

9 
2 

1 

Jersey  City 
»                       Bre*lon-Parker 
J                        BrewtonParicer 

3 

[3 
13 

^^^^^^^       ^^^^^  ^ 

17 

U                           Jersey  City 

5 

^^^^         \    /'"^ 

2  ^ 

B                       Oeorgia  College 

10 

lal 

B                          Jersey  Cily 

5 

Bb  V                                / 

1 

Brewton-Parker 

11 

^^\                   ^^^#0  "419 

3 

UMBC 

10 

W^^^k4JtP\im 

0 

Wilmington 

3 

1 

Wilmington 

9 

^^^^^t^^^^^KEm^^Mm    n^MWm 

4 

Villanova 

6 

^5^^^^^^^^  M^R^'^ 

8 

Long  Island 

9 

12 

1 

Philadelphia 
Mansfield 

8 
9 

^K    ,   :  '■  ^m    ,^M^^Btfjp*%te^^.^_ 

4 

Mansfteld 

9 

L     '^^^t  ^^^^^BP^s  ^HHHh 

4 

Lock  Haven 

16 

Hh    ^^^^     ^^^^^^^^'^^B  ^^^^i^l 

0 

Lock  Haven 

5 

^^IL      ^       ^^^^^^^BbiI^^^            ^^^ 

1 
6 

KuUtown 
KuWown 

10 
6 

1 
10 

i  .]^  Stroudsburg 
cast  Stroudsburg 

11 
7 

\ComidLdane  is  demonstrated  by  ttxesL' 

1 

l^f^^"^^^!^      Shlppensburg 

10 

Golden  Rams,  ivho  take  the  time  out 

4 
5 

JtKI^^^^^^^^    Shlppensburg 
Wm               Mlllersvilie 

7 
6 

to  congratulate  each  other  on  a  job 

0 

M              MHlersvliie 

6,., 

well  done. 

4 

^Ke     ^       Bloomsburg 

7 

—The  WCU  catcher  and  pitcher  take 
a  moment  on  the  pitcher's  mound  to 

1 
10 

^J^^^    gjl      Bloomsburg 
^^^■■•f,     Philadelphia 
i      ^^^B    ^KvJ^utztown 

9 

11 

1 

exchange  strategies. 

8 

^^H     V^^Kutztown 

11 

[Being  a  good  catcher  takes  balance, 
coordination,  and  quick  reflexes — not 

5 

9 
4 

s  ^J^^^Bg^^^B$troudsburg 

"JHJ^^^^^^JHSlc^troudsbrug 

■■^B^5^  Shlppensburg 

J^^^f  ^      Shippensburg 

11 

7 

to  mention  a  good  set  of  knees. 

2 

_|: 

l^This  Golden  Ram  looks  poised  and 

0 

JBIw^            Mansffeki             ,^ 

mm  I 

ready  to  make  his  more  and  steal 

3 
2 

Monsleld 
Milltrsviilu 

-     R 

second  base. 

7 

MiUersville 

b 

—Will  this  WCU  opponent  be  called 

4 

Bloomsburg 

safe  or  out? 

' 

Blooinsbur..j 

Softball 

One  Run  Ahead. 

"T^e  Lady  Rams  played  hard  to  wrap  up  the  2000  season  15-29 
and  in  sixth  place  in  the  PSAC.  The  squad  consisted  of  many  young, 
talented  athletes  including  sophomore,  pitcher  Stacy  Schellenger. 
Throughout  the  season  Schellenger  pitched  hard,  often  scattering  hits 
in  each  game  and  allowing  minimal  earned  runs  over  the  duration  of 
those  games  that  she  pitched.  She  wrapped  up  the  season  leading  the 
team  in  wins  with  six  under  her  belt.  Seniors  Donna  Polito  and 
Christina  Mitchell  also  put  forth  excellent  seasons.  Polito  averaged 
0.291  in  29  games  and  led  WC(J  with  18  runs  scored  and  23  stolen 
bases,  even  though  her  final  season  was  cut  short  due  to  a  knee 
injury.  Mitchell  lead  the  Lady  Rams  in  hitting,  base  hitting,  and 
doubles  with  0.288,  36,  and  8,  respectively.  She  also  claimed  second 
for  WCG  in  RBI's  with  14  for  the  season.  Freshman  Kristyn  Baker  also 
stood  out  amongst  her  teammates,  claiming  first  place  for  RBI's  with 
nineteen.  Baker  started  and  played  in  42  of  the  44  games  of  her 
rookie  year.  As  a  team  the  Lady  Rams  posted  a  3.51  ERA  for  two 
thousand.  A  solid  group  of  veterans  will  be  returning  to  make  tht- 
Lady  Rams  a  formidable  foe  to  any  opposition  in  the  2001  season. 

— K.Shaulh 


]\This  Lady  Ram  shows  good 

1 

^I'VHHHHHi 

form  as  she  prepares  to  make 

■ 

tl  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

the  catch. 

\  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

\Before  resuming  her  catching 

1 .  ^^BM^^^^^^^^^v^l 

stance,  the  WCU  catcher  wait^ 

■  ^^B^  ^^^^^^^^^^ft  1 

for  the  pitcher  to  resume  the 

H  ^^P*^  ^^^^^^^^^^J 

mound. 

^HT^HMKiiiriMk^  ^^^^BN 

]^The  WCU  coach  watches 

Er^^V^^^^F^  .^^^^ 

her  team  as  they  give  their  all 

■^V^      vl^'  ^^^^tfd 

for  the  game. 

W  ^jlS*"  sV-^^P     -^V"^ 

-^Ready  and  waiting  for  the 

f  ^  '^lif  ;*:::^^C 

pitch,  this  Lady  Ram  enuision^ 

hitting  a  triple. 

■ — Winding  up  for  her  pitch,  thf^ 

WCCI  pitcher  is  planning  on 

slrikintj  out  her  opposition. 

i^  ^H^li  1 

^^^■K: 

*^'..t',^-v 


Iirhe  squad  of  WCU  outfielders  take  a  moment  to  exchange 

strategies  and  ujishi  eacf\  other  luck. 

— <]]"And  she  swings  hard..." 

—]This  Lady  Ram  patiently  waits  for  the  ball  to  come  her  way. 

^Mentally,  this  Lady  Ram  has  already  tagged  out  her 

opponent. 

]"And  she's  safe. 


as 

Opponent 

THEM 

2 

Fdirmont  State 

1 

\ 

Catawba 

3 

3 

Longwciod 

! 

1 

Ul-    S.jperior  State 

2 

7 

C.itau'toa 

0 

0 

Cii!-i\-.ba 

12 

I 

L  on;or-Rhyne 

5 

1 

Lenor  Rhvne 

4 

4 

n  '.i\on 

3 

a 

Barton 

7 

7 

CW  Post 

6 

I 

CW  Post 

9 

^[X)rt5  PUk  Tournament 

1 

Cteotge  Mason 

2 

6        « 

—     Saint  Joseph's 

8 

i 

■HB          Ubaty 
^^^^^^ofl-i  Plus  Tournament 

5 

I 

Saint  Joseph's 

9 

1 

Ubgty  

10 

6 

Philadelphia          .^r^ 

[                  4 

6 

Philadelphia         ^P^ 

•                   i 

19 

Eastern  Shore  MD         •    1 

f                   i 

! 

Mansfield                     M 

i                  3 

2 

jn|^^  r^ansfield                    ™ 

7 

0 

jS^^^Vshippensburg 

3 

1 

^S^^  Shippensburg 

9 

0 

East  Stroudsburg 

6 

2 

East  Stroudsburg 

3 

3 

Kulztown 

9 

0 

Kulztown 

8 

— 

^delphi— 

1 

Millersvilte 

5 

8 

Milkravilte 

7 

2 

1^         Bloonisburg 
WS          Woornsburg 
7*          Shippensburg 

4 

1 

6 

0 

4 

1 

shippensburg 

5 

2 

Mansfield 

7 

2 

Mansfield 

1 

1 

Kulztown 

.     2 

0 

Kutztown 

JO 

2 

E^ist  Sloudsburg 

0 

3 

ea*  Stroudsburg 

0 

2 

Maiersville 

1 

3 

MUlersvllle 

2 

1 

Bloomsburg 

10 

0 

Bloomsburg 

10 

Men's  Lacrosse 


Giving  Their  All. 


before  the  2000  season  even  began,  several  of  the  West  Chester  Golden  Rams  were  singled  out  as  members 
of  the  Division  11  Preseason  Ail-American  Teams  by  Face-Off  Magazine,  one  of  the  leading  publications  for 
Lacrosse  in  the  nation.  Those  chosen  were  junior,  midfielder  Karl  Baur  and  senior,  attackmen  Jeff  Pettit  and  Jay 
Gambriil.  Baur  was  named  to  the  first  team  and  both  Gambrill  and  Pettit  to  the  second  team.  As  the  twc 
thousand  season  got  underway  WCCi  was  listed  among  the  top  10  lacrosse  teams.  However,  as  the  seasor 
progressed  the  demon  of  injury  reared  its  ugly  head,  amongst  its  claims  was  Gambrill.  This  attackman  finished 
his  career  with  22  assists  and  17  goals  for  a  total  of  39  points  in  just  13  games.  Gambrill  is  the  10th  most 
productive  attackmen  in  West  Chester  University  history.  He  was  also  amongst  the  three  Golden  Rams  who 
broke  the  1 00  point  goal  mark  this  season.  Joining  him  in  that  honor  were  Pettit  and  Baur  with  a  total  of  1 37  and 
124  points,  ranking  them  ninth  and  eleventh,  respectively.  Pettit  boasted  106  goals  in  just  the  2000  season 
alone,  securing  him  sixth  place  in  the  WCCI  record  books.  Baur  also  earned  an  additional  honor  this  year  by  being 
named  to  the  New  York  Collegiate  Athletic  Conference  Men's  Lacrosse  Second  Team.  He  wrapped  up  the 
season  holding  second  place  for  points  scored  with  35,  goals  with  25,  and  tied  for  third  with  10  assists.  Even  with 
the  loss  of  these  talented  seniors,  the  club  of  Golden  Rams  that  remains  for  the  2001  season  have  the  potential 

and  youth  to  pose  a  serious  threat  to  their  future  opposition. 

—K.Ski///ii 


]Scooping  the  ball  quickly  and 
dccurately  is  the  fcey  to  the  game  of 
lacrosse. 

—These  two  men  look  ready  to 
•square  off. 

■  -]The  WCCI  goalie  watches  his 
Icammates  take  the  ball  down  the 
Held. 

—  ]]Being  a  length  ahead  of  everyone, 
even  one's  teammates,  can  make  a 
world  of  difference  in  a  game. 
\.—This  Golden  Ram  pulls  ahead  of 
his  opponent  in  attempt  to  save  the 

/i.ISS 


as 

Opponent 

THEM 

16 

Neumann 

3 

10 

Pfieffer 

8 

7 

Bryant 

6 

8 

Wingate 

7 

7 
12 

^BBgouthampton 
j^lpiSorthwood 

8 
8 

3 

Drexet 

8 

7 

CW  Post 

17 

6 

Limestone 

18 

4 

NY  Tech 

15 

8 

Dowling 

"T-  19 

11 

Saint  Vincent's 

16 

15 

Cabrini 

7 

16 

Molloy 

23 

10 

Mercyhurst 

14 

8 

Adelphi 

18 

\\Maybe  this  Ram  tsjusl  camera  shy. 

]This  Golden  Ram  takes  a  breather 

between  periods. 

[Who  says  football  is  the  only  full 

contact  sport? 

I— The  center  Golden  Ram  never 

takes  his  eyes  from  the  ball. 

■ — These  lacrosse  players  battle  over 

the  ball. 

]. A  Golden  Ram  on  the  WCU 

lacrosse  team. 

—]The  WCU  head  coach  explains  a 
:-  ir  course  of  action. 


% 


Women's  Lacrosse 

Venturing  into  Uncharted  Territory 

*7^e  Lady  Rams  played  hard  in  the  2000  season,  fighting  along  the  way  for  a  spot  in 
the  playoffs  for  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  West  Chester  University.  Even  though  they 
gave  110%  all  the  time,  the  Lady  Rams  did  not  secure  such  a  position.  Regardless. 
several  of  the  squad  members  put  forth  excellent  seasons,  standing  out  amongst  their 
teammates.  This  list  of  women  includes  freshman  Andrea  Tyman;  sophomore,  goal- 
keeper Mindy  Bodolus;  juniors  Kim  Rochon  and  Shannon  Eidse;  and  seniors  Kris 
Lawson  and  Andrea  Bing.  Eidse  and  Rochon  tied  for  the  team  lead  in  points  with  53  on 
38  goals- 15  assists  and  48  goals-5  assists,  respectively.  Eidse  led  the  team  in  assists  and 
Rochon  in  goals  scored.  Rochon  also  broke  the  100  goal  mark  with  132  this  season, 
putting  her  at  154  career  points  at  West  Chester.  She  is  only  the  ninth  WCCI  player  to  do 
so  and  is  currently  ranked  fifth  for  goals  in  a  season  and  is  ranked  eighth  for  all  time 
career  points.  This  Lady  Ram  also  holds  the  record  for  the  most  goals  in  a  game  with  10, 
which  she  set  back  in  1998  against  Shippensburg  University.  Rochon  along  with  Lawson 
and  Eidse  earned  PSAC  honors,  Rochon  and  Lawson  to  the  first  team  and  Eidse  to  the 
second  team.  PSAC  honors  were  not  the  only  honors  to  be  bestowed  on  the  Lady  Rams 
this  season.  Several  of  the  squad  members  earned  IWLCA  II  All-American  titles:  Rochon 
was  named  to  the  first  team  offense  for  the  second  straight  year,  Bing  to  the  first  team 
defense,  Lawson  to  the  second  team  defense,  and  Eidse  to  the  second  team  offense. 
The  Lady  Rams  wrapped  up  their  season  7-6  overall  and  4-2  in  the  PSAC.  The 
foundation  for  a  strong  season  in  2001  has  been  set  and  it  is  up  to  the  new  and  returning 

Lady  Rams  to  stay  one  goal  ahead  of  their  future  opposition. 

— KShiiiilis 


\\A  Lady  Ram  along  with  the  head  coach  Lvatch  the 

team  move  down  the  field. 

■ — tust  before  the  game  starts,  the  Lady  Rams  wish 

each  other  luck. 

^Speed  is  important  in  the  game  of  lacrosse. 


us 

Opponent 

THEM 

14 

Cabrini    ^,^|a. 

9 

8 

f       'V 

1^           Lehiqh     ""?TB| 

^              10 

12 

Li^ 

K-     Mercyhurst        iJ||H 

^k 

18 

Shippensburg             M 

J^k 

8 

Bloomsbuig                j 

^^ftl 

6 

East  Stroudsburg 

i^Hk: 

8 

Gannon                    ' 

^^B        9 

18  , 

jar"~^»j5 

■               lUP             gH| 

^^B     .2 

I7| 

ir  j^H 

■F      Millersville       3^H 

^^Hi<Jfl2 

nl 

HU^^I 

R-        CW  Post        '^H 

^^^^   9 

lol 

^^^^H 

■      Lock  Haven      I^H 

^K 

^ 

^piHH 

B       Lafayetter 

^■l           22 

IS 

K      Loyola  MO 

I'l 

Jir/ie  Lady  Rams  take  a  moment  to  breathe  out  on  the 

field  before  springing  back  into  action. 

]]^Sprinting  down  the  field,  this  WCU  teammate  head- 

toward  the  action. 

— .This  Lady  Ram  is  determined  not  to  be  out  scooped. 

[Waiting  to  make  her  move,  this  WCU  Lady  Ram  is 

outscooped. 

]The  WCU  head  coach  explains  what  the  Lady  Rams 

should  do  next. 


Track  and  Field 


ft<W»WMWi^-' 


Quick  on  Their  Feet. 


/wo  Thousand  opened  with  a  bang  for  the  West  Chester  track  and  field  athletes.  In  the 
very  first  meet  of  the  season  WCU  had  athletes  qualify  for  the  ECACII  and  PSAC  Cham- 
pionships. Those  Golden  and  Lady  Rams  included:  senior,  Givon  Holmes;  juniors,  Ryan 
Oxenford,  Doug  Mascherino,  Jason  McCambridge,  Jackie  DiStefano,  Mandy  Herzog,  Steph- 
anie Moss,  and  Kelly  Walton;  sophomores,  Jim  Gahagan  and  Karin  Milovanovic;  and 
freshman,  Gretchen  Burkholder.  Both  Burkholder  and  Walton  qualified  for  the  PSAC  Cham- 
pionships. Throughout  the  successful  season  for  these  athletes  many  more  names  were  added 
to  that  list  of  PSAC  competitors,  including:  juniors,  Joel  Musika,  Todd  Reinert,  and  Vince 
Zingaro,  sophomore  Karin  Huffnagle;  and  freshmen  Scott  Burns,  Laura  Shultz,  and  Kelly 
Horning.  Zingaro  and  Huffnagle  and  qualified  for  the  ECAC  Championships,  as  well. 

Those  Rams  who  competed  at  the  ECAC's  brought  home  a  total  of  nine  indoor  personal 
records  and  nine  overall  personal  marks.  Shultz.  who  competed  in  the  pole  vault  competition, 
broke  the  West  Chester  record  with  a  jump  of  7'5",  a  record  that  she  went  on  to  break  twice 
over  in  the  remaining  season  with  7'10"  and  8'2".  Also  breaking  WCU  records  at  the  ECAC's 
was  Mascherino  who  took  a  second  in  the  800m  dash  with  a  time  of  1 :54.02,  which  qualified 
him  for  the  NCAA  II  Indoor  Championships.  Joining  Shultz  and  Mascherino  in  ECAC  honors 
were  Walton,  the  relay  squad  of:  senior,  Mary  Ovelman,  sophomores,  Ann  Lodge,  Katie 
Dickerson,  and  freshman  Kelli  Williams,  Holmes,  Oxenford,  and  Zingaro.  After  the  ECAC's 
came  to  a  close,  the  West  Chester  men  and  women  set  their  sights  on  the  PSAC's 
Championships.  The  Rams  went  on  to  put  a  serious  dent  in  the  competition  by  claiming  many 
of  the  events  at  the  two  PSAC  quad  meets  held  this  season.  The  second  Quad  meet  saw  the 
WCCI  women's  team  finishing  in  second  place. 

On  May  13,  all  of  those  competing  in  the  PSAC  event  gathered  at  our  own  Farrell  Stadium 
for  the  weekend  event.  Even  though  Kutztown  claimed  both  the  men  and  women's  titles,  the 
West  Chester  Golden  and  Lady  Rams  put  forth  a  strong  showing  finishing  sixth  and  eighth, 
respectively.  The  highest  scoring  of  the  Rams  was  Mascherino  who  claimed  second  place  in 
the  1500m,  Holmes  who  placed  third  in  both  the  100  and  200m  dashes,  and  Reinert  who 
earned  third  in  the  men's  long  jump.  The  men  and  women  athletes  who  comprised  the  WCCI 
team  played  hard  this  season  and  those  returning  in  the  200 1  season  are  bound  to  do  so  as 
well.  The  foundation  for  a  strong  season  is  in  place  for  next  season,  it  is  up  to  the  new  and 
returning  Rams  to  use  that  foundation  against  their  future  opponents. 
— K.Shitidis 


]The  high  jump  requires  much  effort  combined  with  a  little  luck  and  a  pair  of  strong  leg'- 
—What  better  way  to  block  out  the  glare  of  the  sun  than  a  pair  of  sun  glasses? 
^This  Golden  Ram  reaches  back  for  the  baton  as  he  begins  his  leg  of  the  race. 


k  i) 


\  This  Lady  Ram  knows  the  importance  ol 
stretching  out  before  running. 

.{Pacing  himself,  this  Golden  Ram  pulls 
ihead  of  his  opposition. 

-Taking  a  moment  to  uisualize  his 
■'now.  this  Golden  Ram  prepares  lo  (/iron 
slwt  put. 

This  Golden  Rani  puts  a  lot  of  effort  and 
strength  into  his  throws. 
-  -Never  letting  her  eyes  leave  the  Javelin. 
;lus  Lady  Ram  waits  for  the  Javelin  to  hit 
!ls  mark. 


^    r 


Atlilete  of 


124 


'V«'5§7 


tlie  Wee 


V   »* 


W: 


Gablehouse 
men's  soccer  "^ 
Christie    Duffin    - 
women's    soccer    "^ 
Mattjesson  -football  *  Kel- 
ly Walton  -  crosscountry  "^  Jason 
Muchler  -football  *  Donna  Polito 
field  hockey  *  Mike  Mitros  -  football  * 
Kelly  Walton  -  cross  country  *  Kevin  In- 
gram  -  football  *   Chrisitna   Mitchell   -  field 
hockey  *  Tom  Truitt  -  football  *  Heather  Allgyer  - 
u'omen's   soccer   *    Mike    Mitros    -  football   *    Sta- 
cieBencivengo  -  ivomen's  soccer  ^  Bill  Lowe  —  football  "^ 
Donna  Polito  -  field  hockey  *  Kyle  Almoney  -  swimming  * 
Megan  Straehle  -  swimming  *  Mike  Mitros  -  football  *  Meredith 
Eyler  -  swimming  *  Joe  Mead  -  basketball  *  Cassandra  DeYoung  - 
basketball  *  Joe  Meade  -  basketball  ^  Emily  Bender  -  basketball  *  Grant 
C[a.rk-sw'im?ning  'A  Megan  Strdehle-swimming  *  Tyan  Oxenford  -  indoor  track  ^ 
Mandy  Herzog  -  indoor  track  *  Kiera  Manlove  -  basketball  *  Matt  Matys  - 
j7r/ww/;7^  '^  Jaime  Beaver  -  gymnastics  "^  Andy  Sedora  -  basketball  *  Holly  Sliker 
-  gymnastics  *  Grant  Clark  -  swimming  *  Keira  Manlove  -  basketball  *  Andy 
Sedora  -  basketball  *  Jaime  Dolbow  -  swimming  *  Joe  Meade  -  basketball 
*  Keira  Manlove  -  basketball  *  Tyariq  Corbin  -  basketball  *  Chrissy 
Curran  -  gymnastics  *  Matt  Matys  -  swimming  *  Megan  Straehle 
swimming  *  Tyariq  Corbin  -  basketball  *  Carolyn  Casey 
basketball  *  Jay  Gambrill  -  lacrosse  *  Holly  Sliker  - 
gymnastics  *  Matt  Matys  -  swimming  *  Megan  Straehle 
swimming  *   Matt   MaCall   -   lacrosse   *   Kim 
Rochon  -  lacrosse  ^  Ryan  Oxenford  -  track  and 
field  *  Kelly  Walton  -  track  and  field  * 
Tom  Meredith  -  golf  *  Kim  Rochon  - 
lacrosse  ^  Justin  Konnick  -  baseball 
^  Laura  Shultz  -  track  and  field 
^   Givon   Holmes   -   track 
and  field   *    Megan 
Randier  -  track  and 
field  * 


w:m 


''Join  the  company 

of  those  who  make 

the  barren  places  of 

life  fruitful  with 

kindness. " 


— Helen  Keller 


^  has  been  said  that  there  are 
those  who  desire  to  make  a  dif- 
ference and  those  that  do.  At 
West  Chester  Univeristy  there 
are  over  200  ways  to  make  the 
difference.  Each  year  the  stu- 
dents active  in  the  WCU  clubs 
and  organizations  help  to  plan  a 
variety  of  functions  including 
the  campus  blood  drive,  Dance 
Marathon,  and  local  community 
cleanups  in  the  hopes  of  helping 
those  in  need.  What  these  groups 
accomplish  in  a  year  in  hours  of 
community  service  and  fun- 
draising  is  amazing.  Frequently, 
these  groups  accomodate  new 
leaders  annually,  but  they  still 
manage  to  accomplish  so  much 
during  the  fall  and  spring  semes- 
ters. Regardless,  whether  new  or 
returning,  these  students  are  the 
ones  who  will  make  a  difference 
—  these  students  are  the  leaders 
of  the  future. 


—KShaiil, 


Marching  Band 

Play  on! 


%fiat  would  a  football  game  be  without  music?  Dull!! 
So,  in  order  to  prevent  that  from  happening  West 
Chester  brings  in  the  West  Chester  Golden  Rams 
Marching  Band. (try  saying  that  three  times  fast)  Any- 
way, this  band  not  only  perfoms  during  halftime  but 
also  keeps  the  crowd  cheering  during  the  game.  The 
members  spend  many  hours  a  week  not  only  prac- 
ticing together  as  an  ensamble,  but  also  individually 
thoughout  the  halls  of  Swope.  This  heavy  amount  of 
practicing  pays  off  and  can  be  seen  during  any  one  of 
their  performances.  Although  marching  band  is  not 
easy  it  is  definantly  an  orginazation  that  is  fun  and 
worthwhile. 

—  M.  Oitfllest' 


WCU  Traveling  Players 


A  Journey  to  Imaginationville'^ 


]  William 
Shakespeare 
returns  from  the 
dead  to  perform  A 
Midsummer 
Night's  Dream. 
I  — The  twins 
version  of  the 
comedy  and 
tragedy  drama 
faces  for  their 
Journey  to 
Imaginationuitle. 
■ — Sendherella  's 
stepmother 
dislikes  doing 
errands  so  she 
sends  Ella. 
— -Gremlin. 
Sendherella  s 
horse  saves  the 
day  once  again. 


Elephant  Man 


Hi 


ilephant  Man  is  a  play  based  on  the  life 
ind  disease  of  Joseph  Merrictc.  The  play 
jpened  with  Merrick  being  put  on  display 
n  a  freak  show  because  of  his  elephanti- 
us,  a  disease  in  which  one's  body  is 
jvergrown.  He  was  taken  from  the  freak 
show  by  doctors.  Many  tried  to  make  him 
lormal  but  were  too  scared  of  his  appear- 
ince.  Even  with  help,  some  things  did  not 
rhange.  Merrick  still  had  to  sleep  standing 
jp  so  he  wouldn't  kill  himself  because  he 
was  so  overgrown,  and  he  was  not  happy 
vith  his  life.  Due  to  his  depressed  situa- 
;ion,  Merrick  ended  his  life  by  lying  down 
o  sleep  allowing  his  own  body  weight  to 
:rush  him. 
J.  Corzlne 


ol  133 


\-?* 


University 


y 


'IHH 


Ambassadors/ 


^d  you  know:  that  the  Old  Library  houses 
the  departments  of  Anthropology  and  Sociolo- 
gy? Hollinger  Field  House  is  the  home  of  the 
North  Campus  swimming  pool?  The  West  Ches- 
ter University  Ambassadors  do. 

Many  times  class  bound  students  observe 
large  masses  of  people  on  campus.  What  the 
students  may  not  notice  is  those  leading  the 
masses,  the  Student  Ambassadors.  Each  week, 
come  rain  or  shine,  these  students  volunteer 
their  time  to  take  potential  students  and  their 
parents  on  a  walking  tour  of  campus.  Each  tour 
takes  forty-five  minutes  to  an  hour  and  a  half 
depending  upon  the  size  of  the  group.  These 
students  have  to  be  able  to  think  on  their  feet 
and  answer  any  questions  that  the  families 
might  have  during  the  tour.  University  Am- 
bassadors are  also  responsible  for  attending  two 
preview  days  and  two  open  houses  during  the 
academic  year.  At  these  events  potential  and 
accepted  students  along  with  their  families  look 
over  campus,  meet  with  their  perspective  de- 
partments of  study,  and  sample  the  food  at 
Lawrence  Dining  Hall.  So  the  next  time  you 
observe  a  large  mass  of  people  on  campus,  take 
a  moment  to  notice  the  University  Ambassador 
leading  the  tour. 


Alumni  Student 


Connection 


tnKoleiiii  vjeYermii 


and 


CoiiMcd  of  UmtMitlMq  AmI  Oft'CoMbui 


Every  Wednesday  from  1 2  to  1  the  Coun- 
cil of  Commuter  and  Off-Campus  Students 
(CAOS)  would  meet  to  provide  the  rep- 
resentation for  any  commuter  or  off- 
campus  student  at  West  Chester.  Leading 
the  council's  meetings  were  President,  Ja- 
son DeLapp;  Vice  President,  Gina  Eisen- 
berger;  Treasurer,  Valeri  Allmond;  and  Sec- 
retary, Brandi  King.  Currently  there  are  25 
members  of  the  WCU  student  body  active 
on  the  council.  Some  of  the  activities  that 
CAOS  organizes  include  Commuter  Sur- 
vival Day  and  Morning  Breakfasts.  Wheth- 
er commuting  and  off-campus  students 
know  it  or  not,  they  are  all  members  of 
CAOS.  CAOS  is  there  for  such  students  to 
express  their  views  and  to  consider  ideas 
that  would  affect  the  commuting  and  off- 
campus  student  body.  Get  some  CAOS  in 
vour  life! 


noMje/umMg 


Every  year  much  effort  and  planning  goes  into  the 
homecoming  events  held  every  fall  semester  on  West 
Chester's  campus.  This  year  the  planning  committee 
was  Co-Chaired  by  Dawn  Joslin  and  Brian  Dougherty. 
Other  members  holding  positions  were:  Treasurer,  Bri- 
an Pfieffer;  Pre-Pep  Rally  Chair,  Dawn  Joslin;  Co- 
Chairs  for  the  Pep  Rally,  Latisha  Beal  and  Latifah 
Fields;  Chairperson  for  the  King  and  Queen  Commit- 
tee, Melissa  Spurrier;  and  Chairperson  for  the  Parade. 
Jen  Corzine;  In  total  there  were  17  members  on  the 
homecoming  committee,  which  met  every  Thursday  at 
3:30  in  the  afternoon.  As  a  group  the  goal  of  this 
organization  was  to  plan  a  fun  and  exciting  schedule  of 
events  leading  up  to  the  actual  event  of  homecoming. 
The  purpose  of  Homecoming  is  to  recognize  the  WCU 
athletes  and  to  celebrate  for  and  with  our  alumni  and 
the  community  of  West  Chester. 


^ 


R&kUUm^  f-lcM  Auocldllm 

(RHA) 


Even,'  student  on  the  West  Chester  campus,  all  3,300 
of  them  (in  the  1999-2000  year),  are  represented  by 
this  organization.  Leading  this  group  of  students  were 
Executive  Director,  Matt  Brenner,  Executive  Business 
Manager,  Mandy  Graber;  Special  Programs  Chairper- 
son, Katie  Brindley;  Executive  Secretary,  Emily  Cr- 
isman;  and  Advisor,  Tom  Puree.  RHA  is  responsible 
for  a  variety  of  campus  events  including.  Spring  Week- 
end, Candlelight  Dinner.  Adopt  a  Block,  the  campus 
Blood  Drive,  the  Induction  Dinner,  and  Welcome 
Week.  The  goal  to  be  met  each  year  by  RHA  is  to 
provide  activities  for  the  residents  living  on  campus 
and  to  supply  the  resident  halls  with  funding  for  their 
programs. 


CoUMJcd 


mo 


The  Student  Activities  Council  (SAC)  was  founded  at  West 
'hester  in  1997.  Every  week  the  35  members  of  this  organiza- 
;on  would  meet  in  Sykes  Wednesdays  at  one  o'clock.  Presiding 
ver  these  meetings  was  President  Tara  Herman,  who  was 
)ined  by  fellow  executive  board  members.  Vice  President. 
Jick  Polcini;  Treasurer.  Kelly  Gallagher;  and  Secretary, 
)anielle  Beal.  SAC  provides  numerous  activities  for  WCU 
tudents  throughout  the  academic  year.  The  list  of  activities 
lat  they  organize  and  provide  include  the  Annual  Battle  of  the 
lands,  provided  by  R.O.C.,  educational  and  social  trips 
iroughout  the  year,  provided  by  T.R.I.P.S.  (past  trips  include 
Iroadway  Musicals  and  the  David  Letterman  Show).  Club 
"uesday.  Lunchtime  Entertainment,  and  SAC  Night  at  the 
dovies.  As  an  organization,  SAC  works  to  provide  educational 
nd  social  programming  for  the  entire  student  body  of  West 
'hester. 


%     ^    f\    0^ 


f  f^ 


m 


p 


ampni; 


Fo  gFammnimi 


137 


(£GA) 


The  Student  Government  Asso- 
ciation consisted  of  35  members  for 
the  1999-2000  year  and  has  been 
known  as  SGA  since  1998.  Leading 
the  group  of  students  this  term  was 
President  Shamaine  Daniels.  Also 
sharing  the  executive  positions 
were  Vice  President.  Margaret  Slas- 
ka:  Secretary,  Rachel  Coley;  Treas- 
urer. Grace  Jung:  and  Parli- 
amentarian, Adam  Swope.  This 
group  of  WCU  students  would 
meet  every  Thursday  night  in  Sykes 
at  seven  o'clock.  SGA  wants  to  en- 
sure that  all  students  on  West  Ches- 
ter's campus  have  a  voice  and  that 
those  voices  are  heard. 


A. 


cadeiMiic  and 


AUMutCU 


The  Alchemist  Club  has  been  part  of  West  Chester 
University  for  what  seems  like  forever.  This  organiza- 
tion consisted  of  20  students  actively  involved  in  the 
science  programs  offered  at  West  Chester.  Presiding 
over  the  meetings  evei7  Tuesday  in  the  fall  and  every 
Thursday  in  the  spring  was  President,  Kevin  Baldo- 
vich.  Joining  him  in  the  executive  roles  were  Vice 
President,  Tanna  Sechrist:  Treasurer.  Timothy  Sul- 
livan; and  Secretary,  Katie  Shaulis.  The  members  of 
this  organization  are  responsible  for  several  different 
activities  including  a  semiformal  in  the  fall,  creating 
and  presenting  an  educational  activity  to  local  el- 
ementary students,  and  Adopt-a-Family  through  the 
Salvation  Army.  However,  one  of  the  most  important 
activities  that  these  students  take  part  in  is  tutoring. 
Anyone  who  is  enrolled  in  a  science  class,  whether  a 
science  major  or  not,  is  able  to  utilize  the  Alchemist 
tutors  in  Schmucker  Science  Center. 


The  Anderson   Mathematics  Club 
had  over  30  active  members  in  the  fall 
and  spring  semesters  of  2000.  Leading 
the  meetings  in  the  fall  was  President. 
Kyle  Corcoran,  in  the  spring  President. 
Todd  Saunders.  .Also  holding  e.xecutive 
positions  this  past  academic  \ear  were 
fall  Vice  President.  .A.nnie  Hens,  and 
spring  vice  Presidents.  Joshua  Peterson 
and  Ronald  Phillips.   Each  year  this 
organization  is  responsible  for  planning 
a   Thanksgiving   dinner   for   the 
Mathematics  faculty,  present  students 
and  alumni  of  WCU.  They  are  also 
responsible  for  30  hours  of  in-ser\  ice 
tutoring  for  the  West  Chester  commu- 
nity, holding  sessions  for  student  teach- 
ers to  speak  of  their  in-class  experi- 
ences, and  to  hold  receptions  for  those 
seniors  who  graduate  each  semester. 
The  main  objective  of  this  organization 
is  to  promote  mathematics  and  math- 
ematics education  to  the  undergraduate 
community  on  campus  and  in  West 
Chester. 


Aiulmoii  MdOt  C&ih 


Foiessiona. 


RuUim  CM 


The  Russian  Club  is  open  to  all  who  are 
interested  in  the  Russian  language  or  culture; 
knowledge  of  Russian  is  not  required  for 
membership.  The  goals  of  the  club  are  to  in- 
crease awareness,  understanding,  and  enjoy- 
ment of  the  Russian  culture,  and  to  provide  a 
forum  for  apph  ing  what  students  learn  about 
Russia  and  the  Russian  language.  The  Russian 
club  sponsors  the  Brighton  Beach  field  trip. 
Russian  Orthodox  Easter  celebration,  newslet- 
ter and  charitN  fundraisers  for  disabled  Russi- 
an children. 


4 


fh/CAErCJ 


pecia. 


The  Black  Student  Union  serves  as  a  vehicle 
committed  to  increasing  student  consciousness 
concerning  the  black  experiences  among  the  student 
community.  Since  its  inception  in  the  fall  of  1970, 
BSU  has  sought  to  inspire,  motivate,  and  unify  the 
black  student  community,  thus  allowing  the  entire 
community  to  know  of  the  roles  black  people  have 
played  on  campus  and  throughout  the  world.  The 
executive  board  members  of  the  1999-2000  year 
were  Latonya  Grant,  Shawna  Mungin.  Otis  Bullock, 
Latifah  Fields,  Kristen  Cuthbert,  Joy  Stroman, 
Aubria  Nanca,  and  Nikeeta  Williams. 


The  West  Chester  Association  for  the  Education  of 
Young  Children  (WCAEYC)  had  between  20  and  30 
active  members  in  the  fall  and  spring  semesters  of  2000. 
Executive  Board  members  leading  the  group  were  Pres- 
ident, Janet  Casseh  Vice  President,  Mary  Long;  Treas- 
urer. Luke  Boltz:  Secretary  Elli  Hinkle;  and  DVAEYC 
Representative,  Sharon  Anderson.  This  group  of  con- 
cerned students  met  in  Recitation  Hall  every  Monday 
evening  at  7:15.  Some  of  the  activities  that  WCAEYC  is 
responsible  for  are  the  Halloween  carnival,  campus  t-shirt 
and  bake  sales,  a  book  fair,  and  Christman  donations  to 
local  charities  and  families.  Providing  quality,  affordable, 
and  accessible  child  care  through  being  active  advocates 
for  all  children  is  the  goal  of  this  organization. 


B^  QuhitUHim  (BW) 


Uiiu/mdl^  DaiKJuj^ 


n 


eaui 


Still  in  its  fledgling  years  the  dance  team  achieved  organ- 
ization status  in  October  of  1996.  However,  1997  was  their 
first  official  season  as  performers.  Recently  the  twenty  wom- 
en involved  in  the  organization  expanded  their  horizons  by 
performing  at  homecoming  and  participating  in  the  Dance 
Marathon  as  well  as  the  WCG  basketball  games.  Leading  the 
squad  of  dancers  co-captains  Lindsay  Williamson  and  Jenni- 
fer Caputo.  The  treasurer  for  the  group  was  Bethanie  Lori. 
The  next  goal  these  athletes  are  striving  for  is  competition. 
These  Lady  Rams  put  in  many  hours  of  practice  and  hard 
work,  choreographing  their  own  dance  routines  and  striving 
to  put  forth  an  excellent  performance.  In  the  past,  before 
becoming  an  organization,  some  of  the  participants  on  the 
dance  team  have  gone  on  to  be  Sixer's  Girls  and  one  is  an 
Eagle's  cheerleader. 


elmoiuL; 


and 


Cdtkom  NeuJimn  Qujhi^  /\j^ocldtloi/i 


(cmA) 


The  Catholic  Newman  Student  Association  is  ded- 
icated helping  people  learn  more  about  the  teachings  of 
the  Catholic  religion  and  beliefs.  They  help  the  com- 
munity of  West  Chester  and  meet  new  people  along  the 
way.  Open  to  anyone  expressing  an  interest  in  the 
religion,  their  meetings  are  Wednesdays  at  7:30  and 
they  invite  all  to  visit  the  Newman  Center  whenever 
possible.  The  Catholic  Newman  Student  Association 
participates  in  service  projects,  discussions  and  social 
gatherings.  The  executive  members  for  1999-2000 
were  Angela  Price  and  Kevin  Baldovich  Co- 
Presidents;  Chris  Jowett  Vice  President;  Erin  Houri- 
gan  Secretary;  and  Lisa  Haynes  Treasurer. 


141 


CFYlCe 


Abbe^  ^ocielj 


The  Abbe  Society  provides  service  to  West 
Ciiester  University  and  its  surrounding  com- 
munity by  taking  part  in  projects  such  as 
Ronald  McDonald  House.  Adopt-A-Block. 
community  dinners.  Habitat  for  Humanity, 
Brian's  Run,  service  week,  an  adapted  PE 
program  and  other  services  to  on  and  off  cam- 
pus needs.  They  have  twenty-two  active  mem- 
bers. The  Abbe-Society  was  founded  in  1959 
known  as  the  Alphites  and  was  restarted  in 
1970  as  the  Abbe  Society.  Their  Greek  Letters 
<l>XO  stand  for  tYiendship.  leadership  and  char- 
acter. These  traits  are  upheld  by  the  sisters  of 
the  Abbe  Society  at  all  times,  in  all  situations. 
Its  executive  board  members  are  Jennifer 
Clayton  President;  Stefanie  Gallagher,  Vice 
President;  Shelly-Ann  Harris,  Secretary;  and 
Rebecca  Snodgrass,  Treasurer.  Other  mem- 
bers of  the  executive  board  include  Pledge 
Marshalls:  Amy  Drosdowski  and  Marissa 
Kuchta;  Social  Chair:  Kathleen  Morris;  Alum- 
nae Liason:  Joelle  Tracy;  Historian:  Marcie 
Kilby  and  Advisor:  Maggie  Tripp. 


A^luu  Pld  OMfiqcu 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  a  service  fraternity  that  pro- 
vides service  to  the  nation,  community,  WCU  and 
to  the  fraternity  itself  Its  members  take  part  in  Boy 
Scouts.  AIDS  Quilt,  Adopt-A-Highway,  Goose 
Creek  Cleanup,  Banana  Day,  and  community  din- 
ners. This  year  A<i>12  did  over  1 500  service  hours. 
This  organization  was  originally  founded  on  May 
16,  1965.  The  fraternity  has  twenty-five  members 
and  holds  its  meetings  every  Sunday  at  7:30.  Its 
executive  board  members  are  Jaime  Bloh,  Pres- 
ident; Sarah  Rice,  Vice  President  Service;  Bob  Mill- 
er, Vice  President  Membership;  Brad  Sanders,  Vice 
President  Fellowship;  Jason  Gosnell,  Treasurer; 
Amy  Klabunde.  Secretary;  Katie  Shaulis,  Scouting 
and  Youth  Coordinator;  Leigh  Creeden,  Ambas- 
sador; Christine  Gable, Historian;  and  Amanda  Gil- 
bert, Sergeant-At-Arms. 


142 


Circle  K  is  responsible  for  a  variety  of 
community  service  functions,  including 
YMCA  middle  school  dances,  break- 
fasts for  the  Ronald  McDonald  House, 
and  fundralsing  for  United  Way.  This 
group  also  helps  out  at  Friday  Nites  at 
the  Care  Center  for  Christ  and  works 
with  the  Salvation  Army  and  local  YW- 
CA.  Leading  this  group  of  33  service 
oriented  students  were  President,  Erin 
Kaplan:  Vice  President,  Katie  Melten; 

I  Treasurer,  Danielle  Bell;  Secretary,  Ka- 
tie Garrigan;  Project  Chair,  Kim  Wat- 

'  son;  Fundralsing  Chair,  Anna  Purcell: 
MD  and  E  Chair,  Dessire  Paradise;  and 
K-Family  Chair,  Heather  Scheg.  This 
group  held  its  meetings  every  Monday 
at  7:30PM  in  Sykes  and  has  been  a 
part  of  West  Chester's  organizations 

I  since  1995.  The  overall  goals  for  this 
organization  is  to  accomplish  many 
hours  of  service  for  both  West  Chester 
University  and  the  West  Chester  Com- 
munity. 


0 


CuidkK 


Founded  in  1937  at  West  Chester,  the  Friars 
Society  is  well  known  for  the  community  servi- 
ces that  it  helps  to  carry  out.  The  nineteen 
young  men  of  this  organization  participate  in 
various  service  projects  throughout  West  Ches- 
ter University  and  its  surrounding  communities. 
Presiding  over  their  weekly  meetings  were:  Presi- 
dent, Daniel  Steigherwalt:  Vice  President,  Rich 
Toliver;  Treasurer,  Sean  Talanco;  Secretary, 
Mike  Senko:  Alumni  Liaison,  Brian  Penn:  Histo- 
rian, Timothy  Roenigk:  and  Candidate  Educator, 
Frank  Addeo(Fall)  and  John  Ciferni(Spring).  As 
an  organization,  this  group  strives  to  design, 
implement,  and  attend  various  volunteer  proj- 
ects to  benefit  others:  to  recognize  and  further 
develop  collegiate  friendships,  leadership  abil- 
ities, and  overall  character  of  those  involved; 
and  to  foster  the  understanding,  tolerance,  and  a 
spirit  of  unselfishness  throughout  the  West 
Chester  community  and  campus. 


1^ 


^^  Tu,^  1 1,-,;,, 


QliulM  Comej^jum 


The  University  Ambassadors/Alumni  Stu- 
dent Connection  fills  its  ranks  with  forty 
students  who  are  willing  to  volunteer  their 
time  to  acquaint  perspective  West  Chester 
students  with  campus.  Come  rain  or  shine, 
these  students  participate  in  weekly  tours, 
leading  groups  of  anywhere  from  five  to 
twenty  people  in  tours  around  North  Cam- 
pus, answering  any  questions  that  the  fami- 
lies might  have  about  West  Chester  Uni- 
versity. The  leadership  team  for  the  entire 
academic  year  consisted  of:  Brandi  Bosek, 
Erin  Kaplan,  Shannon  Bowers,  and  Heather 
Ii-win.  This  year  the  University  Ambassadors 
represented  West  Chester  at  both  of  the  pre- 
view days  in  the  fall  and  open  houses  in  the 
spring,  the  Philips  Memorial  Rededication 
Ceremony,  and  various  other  alumni  func- 
tions held  on  campus.  The  overall  goal  of 
those  participating  in  this  organization  is  to 
help  acquaint  any  perspective  student  with 
West  Chester's  campus  and  events,  hopefully  1- 
providing  them  with  a  sense  of  familiarity  to 
the  place  they  might  be  calling  their  home 
away  from  home  for  four  years. 


Fee 


B^  Tldtb  Pi 


Beta  Theta  Pi  is  the  newest  addition  to  the  Greek  life  on 
West  Chester's  campus,  founded  in  November  of  1999. 
Leading  this  group  of  young  men  were  President,  Erik 
Zelesnick  and  Vice  President,  Tim  Nagle.  Every  Sunday  at 
7PM  in  the  Old  Library  the  twenty-three  members  of  this 
organization  would  meet  and  discuss  their  upcoming  service 
projects.  Among  these  projects  were  Brian's  Run,  the  Dance 
Marathon,  Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters  Bowl  for  Kids  Sake.  The 
international  project  that  this  group  was  actively  involved  in 
this  year  was  the  Children's  Burn  Awareness  Program, 
which  is  dedicated  to  educating  elementary  students  about 
the  hazards  that  injure  thousands  of  children  each  year.  Beta 
Theta  Pi  is  dedicated  to  building  men  of  principle  so  that 
they  may  lead  a  principled  life.  After  all,  "What  a  few  men 
united  in  object  and  effort  will  do,  can  be  done;  and  more 
than  that,  such  associations  teach  us  how  far  human  friend- 
ship can  carry  us." 


mn'i 


DeicuClil 


^^     A 


r^:. 


I 


•"^^'^  ^-  -4i  4> 


JL/etter 


Delta  Chi  is  an  all  male 
fraternity  that  was  founded 
on  October  28,  1994.  They 
participate  in  many  activi- 
ties throughout  the  aca- 
demic year  and  beyond. 
AX  had  fifty-eight  mem- 
bers during  the  1999-2000 
year.  Their  meetings  are 
Sunday  nights  at  8:00  pm 
in  Sykes  Ballroom  A.  The 
executive  members  are 
President  Paul  D.  Linder- 
man  Jr.;  Vice-President 
Andrew  Pocklington;  Sec- 
retary Tommy  Vandergrift; 
Treasurer  David  Guiga; 
Alumni  Relations  Alex 
Newman;  Sergeant-at 
Arms  Paul  Subbio;  Mem- 
ber-at-Large  Michael 
Rosen;  Associate  Member 
Counselor-Fall  Brian  Trau- 
gott;  Associate  Member 
Counselor-Spring  Jake 
Stockman 


This  national  organization  was  originally 
founded  at  Howard  University  in  1913  and 
did  not  become  a  part  of  West  Chester  Uni- 
versity's campus  until  1989.  These  young 
women  are  responsible  for  helping  to  plan 
and  organize  events  such  as  the  Voter's  Reg- 
istration Drive  and  Book  Drive  on  campus. 
They  are  also  active  with  the  Betty  Shabazz 
Academy.  As  a  group  this  organization  pro- 
motes academic  excellence  and  achieves  to 
help  those  in  need.  They  are  also  active  in 
various  other  campus  events  and  participate 
and  organize  community  functions,  as  well. 


145 


Pltl  £p^o&fv  Kappii  k 


Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  is  a 
co-ed  fraternity  geared  to- 
ward promoting  and  devel- 
oping a  professional  per- 
sonality. The  members  of 
^EK  do  volunteer  work 
and  meet  on  Tuesdays  at 
7:00.  This  organization 
was  founded  at  WCU  on 
March  4.  1968  and  had  37 
members  this  year.  The  ex- 
ecutive board  members  are 
James  Peto,  President: 
Janeile  Miller,  Vice  Pres- 
ident: Karen  Dreibelbis. 
Treasurer  and  Gina  Liott. 
Secretary. 


r« 


igMCb 


G. 


CIMMCb 


KIw 


Sigma  Gamma  Rho  Sorority  is  part  of  the 
Mu  Delta  Chapter  here  at  WCU.  They  be- 
lieve in  "Greater  Service,  Greater  Prog- 
ress." They  are  dedicated  to  community 
service,  unity  on  campus,  and  providing  a 
way  for  young  college  women  to  advance  in 
higher  education  and  elegance.  The  sisters 
participate  in  Brian's  Run,  community  ser- 
vice, events,  tutoring,  salvation  army,  pro- 
grams, parties,  and  act  as  tour  guides.  The 
sorority  was  Founded  on  April  13,  1991 
and  presently  has  seven  members.  Their 
executive  board  members  are  Marissa  Wil- 
liams,Basileus;  Kimisha  Maidson,  Anti- 
Basileus  and  Tamicchus;  Rolanda  Meyers, 
Anti  Grammateus.  The  sisters  would  like  to 
congratulate  their  newest  members 
Nyeasha  Newell,  Aheesah  Smith  and 
Marqweeda  Bailey. 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  is  one  of  the 
ororities  on  West  Chester's 
ampus  that  is  geared  towards 
he  promotion  of  helping  others 
iiind  fostering  sisterhood.  The 
vomen  involved  in  this  organ- 
zation  do  volunteer  work  both 
)n  campus  and  in  the  com- 
nunity  of  West  Chester.  They 
ire  also  responsible  for  various 
iocial  functions  and  fundraising 
events  throughout  the 
jcademice  year.  Leading  this 
jroup  of  women  were:  Presi- 
ient.  Lilith  Buffington;  Vice 
'resident,  Jaime  Yhost;  Treas- 
jrer,  Victoria  Shaffer;  and  Sec- 
etary,  Sabrina  Eckrote. 


ication  anc. 


m  Ti 


^enpejiilm  Yeanhook 


The  Serpentine  Yearbook 
members  work  all  year  long  to 
provide  WCU  with  a  memoir  of 
the  years  spent  at  WCU  as  a 
student.  The  Serpentine  has  giv- 
en past  students  a  history  of  the 
University  over  many  years  and 
throughout  many  historic  events 
into  the  new  millenium.  The 
yearbook  includes  pictures  and 
information  on  seniors,  events, 
organizations,  sports,  student 
life  and  academics.  Currently 
there  are  six  members.  The  exec- 
utive board  members  are  Katie 
Shaulis  and  Angela  Price,  Co- 
Editors-in-Chief  and  Jen  Cor- 
zine.  Business  Manager.  The 
staff  members  are  Janet  Cassel, 
Maureen  Cotellese,  and  Brad 
Sanders. 


^ 


•9 


The  Quad  is  the  student  newspa- 
per of  WCU.  It  is  published  even' 
Tuesday  during  the  academic  year 
and  contains  the  events  occurring 
at  WCU  and  in  its  surrounding 
community.  Undergraduates  and 
graduates  interested  in  journaHsni. 
reporting,  production,  advertising, 
photography  and  graphic  design  are 
welcome  to  apply  for  positions  on 
The  Quad.  No  Prior  experience  is 
necessary  to  write  for  the  paper  and 
its  members  meet  on  Tuesdays  at 
3:30  in  253  Sykes  Union.  The 
Quad  staff  is  Michael  Neibauer. 
Editor-in-Chief;  Aaron  Benaon. 
Managing  Editor:  Christopher 
Cameron.  News  Editor:  Jacqueline 
Knappick.  Features  Editor;  Kristin 
Kot  Sports.  Editor;  Maria  Tesone, 
Photograph)  Editor. 


Tke^  Quad 


rw 


^eiCClmlm  Um/mdifi  Raduy  (WCUR) 


WCUR  was  founded  at  WCU  in  1 967.  In  the  past  year  they  became  an  FM  radio  station.  They  participated  in  campus  clean  up  and 
Banana  Day.  Their  meetings  were  on  Tuesdays  at  3:30.  WCUR  had  between  55  and  60  members  for  the  1 999-2000  academic  year.  Its 
executive  board  members  are  Ryan  Smith.  General  Manager;  Greg  Boland  Program  Director:  Lauren  Smith  Pr  Director;  Kathleen 
Patowski.  Business  Manager;  Dennis  Harbun.  Music  Director;  Rebecca  Miller,  Training  Director.  As  a  group,  these  students  hoped  to 
provide  free  spirited  radio  entertainment  to  WCU  and  a  learning  environment  for  all  of  those  student  members  on  staff.  WCUR  is 
always  looking  for  new  members. 


1^ 


148 


W4 


FeHjcUy 


The  Fencing  Club  consisted  of  thirteen 
members  of  the  West  Chester  student 
body  this  past  year.  Leading  the  meetings 
every  Tuesday  night  at  seven  o'clock  in 
the  dance  studio  on  South  Campus  were: 
President,  Julie  Gingrich:  Vice  President. 
Amy  Madzelan;  and  Treasurer,  Jeff  Brad- 
bury. The  overall  goal  of  this  organization 
is  to  both  promote  and  learn  the  art 
known  as  fencing.  The  Fencing  Club  is 
always  looking  to  recruit  new  members  for 
its  ranks. 


/c&  Hochfj 


The  Men's  Ice  Hockey  team  practiced  three  days  a  week  this  year, 
Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and  Thursdays.  This  group  consisted  of  thirty-five 
West  Chester  students.  Leading  this  group  of  athletes  were:  Captains.  Jim 
Henry  and  Josh  Buchannon  and  Alternate  Captains.  Corey  Brown  and 
Terry  Ciesielka.  Over  the  past  few  years  the  West  Chester  University  Ice 
Hockey  Team  has  been  making  vast  improvements.  This  season  saw  these 
young  men  finishing  fourth  in  the  league.  Every  member  of  this  group 
works  hard  at  each  practice  in  order  to  prepare  for  each  of  the  upcoming 
games. 


149 


VJkbd 


The  Men's  Volleyball  team  was  founded  on  West  Chester's  campus  in  September  of  1 99 1 .  This  year  seventeen  West  Chester 
students  were  actively  involvedin  this  athletic  organization.  Leading  this  group  were:  President,  Dave  More;  Vice  President, 
Jerr>  Doolin:  Secretary,  Matt  Convrey;  and  Treasurer,  Brian  Simmons.  This  group  of  young  men  met  twice  a  week  on 
Mondays  and  Wednesdays.  They  will  also  be  playing  in  tournaments  throughout  the  summer.  The  overall  goal  of  this 
organization  is  to  provide  a  recreational  atmosphere  for  learning  the  sport  of  volleyball  or  the  refining  of  talent.  The  Men's 
Volleyball  team  is  always  looking  for  new  team  members  and  is  anxious  to  share  the  sport  with  others. 


M 


Msica. 


The  Criterions  are  a  jazz  ensemble  that  plays  at  charity  balls, 
and  other  charitable  fundraisers,  public  schools,  on-campus  con- 
certs, and  they  do  a  recruiting  tour  just  after  graduation.  They 
have  also  performed  a  Christmas  concert  and  a  reunion  concert 
on  July  twentieth.  The  players  gain  experience  in  Criterions  that 
is  directly  related  to  their  education.  The  band  was  originally 
founded  as  a  dance  band  in  the  late  1920s.  Rehearsals  take  place 
on  Thursdays  at  7:15.  For  the  1999-2000  academic  year  the 
Criterions  had  19  members.  Its  executive  board  members  were 
Adam  Tucker,  President:  Bill  Schaller.  Vice  President;  Dave 
Gerard,  Treasurer;  and  Rick  Schwartz,  Secretary. 


CnXtknloiKk  Jozz 


^^^- 


The  West  Chester  University  Flute  Choir 
strives  to  one  day  have  a  CD  made  with 
their  music  and  are  planning  on  creating 
their  second  jazz  CD.  They  perform  at  ben- 
efits, retirement  centers,  churches,  and  dif- 
ferent conventions.  They  have  toured 
Maine  and  have  played  at  The  Academy  of 
Music  and  the  Orpheus  Club.  The  Flute 
Choir  was  started  at  WCU  in  1944  and 
currently  has  10  members.  Ten  years  ago 
the  Flute  Choir  performed  "Angels  and 
Devils"  and  had  a  live  radio  interview  on 
Public  Radio  with  Ward  Marston.  The  ex- 
ecutive board  positions  are  Karen  Chais- 
toph.  President;  Marsha  Osenbach.  Treas- 
urer: and  Julia  Petters.  Secretary.  They 
rehearse  Friday  mornings  from  ten  to  elev- 
en o'clock. 


F&i&  Eiiimm 


Flute  Power! 


ilr' 


enioF 


"Do  not  wish  to  be 

anything  but  what 

you  are,  and  try  to  be 

that  perfectly. " 

— Saint  Francia 
DeSalas 


/^fter  first  setting  foot  on 
West  Chester's  campus  it  is  hard 
to  envision  ever  making  to  that 
final  year.  For  so  many  the  steps 
leading  up  to  this  point  have 
been  filled  with  much  hard 
work,  determination,  and  tears 
of  joy  and  frustration.  But  no 
matter  how  difficult  things  got, 
everyone  who  has  made  it  to  this 
point  never  let  life  get  the  best  of 
them.  Throughout  their  years 
here,  those  graduates  of  Decem- 
ber of  1 999  and  May  and  August 
of  2000,  have  grown  in  knowl- 
edge and  experience  as  well  as 
cultivated  friendships  that  will 
last  a  lifetime.  No  matter  where 
they  choose  to  go  from  here, 
those  leaving  West  Chester  for 
the  last  time  as  students  will  for- 
ever have  the  memories  that 
have  helped  them  to  pave  the 
road  of  life  and  prepared  them 
for  the  world  ahead. 

— K.Shaulis 


153 


"«*^ 


Judith  1.  Act.   .1 

O^ 

,  ,,;;,^ 

m^  '  V 

Psychotogy 

■r  }i 

Brtgid  Adams 

Elementary  Education 

Heather  Adams 

^^^^ 

Psychology 

^^^K 

Jennifer  L.  Adams 

^B    ^d 

Criminal  Justice 

^K^H 

Heather  L.  Addison 

Athletic  Training 

■■ 

John  Adjami 

r^ 

Computer  Science 

h  -1 

Amy  B.  Ahn 

Elementary  Education 

n            n 

Edward  J.  Alessandrini  Jr 

.' 

Environmental  Geoscience 

•    "    . 

Melanie  J.  Alfano 

Elementary  Education 
Melissa  Alfano 

^k 

Liberal  Studies 

^m 

Leah  Algier 

m^    ^H 

Chemistry -Biology 

1^ 

Zakiyyah  J.  Ali 

Marketing 

Tracie  R.  Allen 

Criminal  Justice 

Tim  Allison 

Criminal  Justice 

Sharon  Anderson 

Early  Childhood 

Education 

Tracy  L.  Angstadt 

Psychology:  Cognitive 

Rehabilitation 

Andrea  Augustino 

Elementary  Education 


Ian  K.  Aweau 

^k 

Fitness  Specialist 
Michele  S.  Baessler 

^H 

Early  Childhood 
Education 

J-»  <T 

Loree  E.  Bain 

Communications 

5:        T 

Kurt  Baldwin 

Elementary  Education 

V 

Adrienne  Banko 

.^^M            ^^BH 

Political  Science 

^^■a       ^^^H 

Chris  Barker 

■^  ^H 

Athletic  Training 

mm 

M-^^ 

Dena  Barnes 

^^^g 

Criminal  Justice 

^^w 

Timothy  Barnes 
Criminal  Justice 

m^ 

Todd  M.  Barnes 

I^B 

Kinesiology 
Lori  R.  Barr 

^■L              A 

Elementary  Education 
Alicia  Barratt 

Psychology 

Jeanine  Barrington 

Political  Science 

i 

iv: 


154 


/^ 

f.  jV 

*H. 

V  ^\ 

1 

N 

1 

~i 

V? 

") 

Erica  L.  Barrow 
Criminal  Justice 
Jason  Barshinger 
Business  Management 
Rachel  L-  Barson 
Psychology 
Monica  Bartolett 
Communications 
Gina  Basciani 
Social  Work 
Peter  Bates  Jr. 
Environmental  Health 


Jon-Paul  Battiste 
Special  Education 
Jon- Paul  Battiste 
Special  Education 
Brian  Beard 
Business  Management 
Scott  Beck 
Dawn  E,  Behney 
Business  Management 
Allyson  Bekas 
Early  Childhood 
Education 


Kristen  Bellamy 
Communications 
Barbara  Bench 
Business  Management 
Shelly  D.  Benford 
Elementary  Education 
Amy  Bennecoff 
Athletic  Training 
Lorraine  Bennett 
Public  Health 
Brad  !-  Bentman 
Elementary  Education 


Ellen  C.  Berry 

Marketing 

Debra  Biddle 

Elementary  Education 

Andrea  L.  Bing 

Kinesiology 

Jaime  Bloh 

Liberal  Studies 

Kristen  Bloomfield 

Mursing 

Steven  Bocchinfuso 

Communications 


Shanda  S.  Boddie 
Psychology 
Gregory  Boland 
Music  Education 
Justin  D.  Bond 
Biology 

Rayna  J.  Bond 
Social  Work 
Courtney  A.  Bonds 
Literature 
Adam  D.  Borrelli 
Accounting 


Rehab  u  tan -P. 

Robert  Bowman 

Communtcations 

Megan  R.  Bradtey 

Marketing 

Kieman  E.  Brady 

Alhletk:  Training 

Kimberiy  D.  Brautigam 

Elementary  Education 

Belinda  M.  Braxton 

Public  Health:  Health 

Promotion 


Micole  Brennan 

■"^ 

Communications 

Matthew  C.  Brenner 

Dementary  Education 

— 

_ 

Kimberiy  A.  Breyfogle 

Marketing 

' 

DiKeeU  M.  Brown 

Ik       '^~ 

r-  J 

Social  Work 

J 

Jaciyn  R.  Brown 

--^ .L 

Early  Childhood  and 

mM 

Dementary  Education 

«r^ 

Kendall  Brown 

H^2^ 

k 

Psychology 

\ 

Kevin  C.  Brown 

c^ 

Chemistry 

Korrl  Brown 

^K^ 

Mendy  L.  Brown 

^^^w_J9^'  V 

Environmental  Health 

.^^K^^^HV 

Tiesha  Brandy 

.^^^^BMhIF 

Michelle  Bruno 

^L^^Li^y^^^ 

Elementary  Education 

^^  ^^^^  ^H 

Michelle  A,  Bruno 

^^  4    ■ 

Criminal  Justice 

Charlene  Bryant 

Communicative 

Disorders 

Rachel  Buckowitsky 

Psychology 

Micholas  A.  Buddock 

Communications 

Lilith  Buffington 

Communications 

Jeffrey  M,  Bums 

History 

Katherine  Burns 

English 


Kelly  L,  Busby 

Health  and  Physical 

Education 

Kia  M.  Butler 

Sociology 

Kristin  L.  Butterfield 

Microbiology 

Jodi  Byrd 

Psychology 

Angela  T.  Caccavo 

Public  Health 

Walter  Campbell 

Computer  Science 


i^\ 

'  K  r                                "^Kfl 

^^^v>.                    Afe^i 

Andrea  L-  Capecci 
Kinesiology 
Erik  R.  Carlson 
Education-History 
Dawn  Carter 
Public  Health-rSutrition 
Jaciyn  R.  Carter 
Elementary  Education 
JoAnna  Carter 
Psychology-Cognitive 
Rehabilitation 
Stephanie  J,  Carver 
Liberal  Studies 


Erin  Casey 

Elementary  Education 
Christine  Casseila 
Kinesiology 
John  J.  Cassidy 
Finance/Marketing 
Lindsay  H.  Castello 
Communications 
Jennifer  Catanese 
Elementary  Education 
Teresa  Cavara 
PHursing 


Timothy  A.  Celfo 
Music  Education 
Jane  W.  Chaballa 
Computer  Science 
Jennifer  L.  Chadwick 
Criminal  Justice 
Keandra  Chambers 
Early  Childhood 
Education 
Steven  Chapracki 
Accounting 
Ronald  Chase 
Health  and  Physical 
Education 


Cheryl  Chazin 
Elementary  Education 
Shannon  Chermela 
Elementary  Education 
Kristy  Chernin 
Environmental  Health 
Mandy  Chestnut 
Vocal  Performance 
Craig  M.  Chuhran 
Chemistry-Biology 
Jayne  Ciervo 
Elementary  Education 


John  Ciferni 
Communications 
Elizabeth  Civitarese 
Marketing 
Amy  S.  Clark 
Early  Childhood  and 
Elementary  Education 
Randall  Clitherow 
Mursing 
Amy  L.  Clouse 
Music  Education 
Laurie  Coates 
Liberal  Studies 


EJemen! 


■.itthew  Cohen 

._..  ;i_:iljry  Education 

Holly  J.  Coldiron 

Mu^c  Education 

Lakesha  A.  Collins 

Elementary  Education 

Ryan  Collins 

Computer  Science 


Jennifer  A.  Colon 

/»\ 

Elementary  Education 

Joshua  S.  Comolli 

Communications 

^■rv        V*  H 

Johanna  Conner 

■      --      1 

Special  Education 
David  Conrov 

■  .  - 1 

Geography 
hatasa  Constantinides 

i^     i 

Elementary  Education 
Samantha  J.  Cooper 

m' 

Mursing 

f 

Kyle  C-  Corcoran 
Education-Mathematics 

U  ^1 

Renee  M.  Cordes 
Social  Work 

Christina  Costanzo 

Accounting 
Salina  R.  CoveleskJ 

Mursing 

Francis  Coyne 

Theatre  Arts 

4  i 

Matthew  J.  Cozza 

^^  /  H 

Accounting 

Id 

Angela  Cream 

Stephanie  Crisanti 

Elementary  Education 

Ashlee  Cronan 

Early  Childhood  and 

Elementary  Education 

Amanda  C.  Cuibertson 

Special  Education 

Christine  Curran 

Biology 

James  D.  Damm 

Computer  Science 


Shamaine  Daniels 

Political  Science 

Rebecca  K.  Davia 

Early  Childhood 

Education 

Laura  J.  Davis 

Sociology/ Political 

Science 

Melissa  A.  Dawe 

Kinesiology 

Kathleen  Deegan 

Elementary  Education 

Micole  Marie  DeGregorio 

Special  Education 


Michael  DeMarco 

Finance 

John  J,  DeMichele  III 

Finance 

Jannal  Dennis 

Health  and  Physical 

Education 

Melissa  D'Esposito 

Music  Education 

Gina  DeStefano 

Mursing 

David  J,  Detweiler 

Secondary  Education- 

iHistory 


Dellinah  Deveaux 

English  Literature 

Robert  L,  Devers 

Health  and  Physical 

Education 

Kristy  DiBona 

Special  Education 

Megan  Dietrich 

Kinesiology 

Jessica  A.  DiGatI 

Literature 

Brian  Dilenschneider 

Psychology 


Thomas  Dinan 
Political  Science 
Michele  T.  DiMapoli 
Elementary  Education 
April  D,  DiPaulo 
Social  Work 
Christopher  DiSanto 
Physical  Fitness 
Hang  Do 

Elementary  Education 
Stephanie  L.  Doe 
Criminal  Justice/Political 
Science 


Cheryl  Doebling 
Communications 
Amy  Dolan 
Public  Heaith-rHutrition 
Kathryn  Donahue 
Special  Education 
Bree  Donhue 
Elementary  Education 
Alison  Donnelly 
Management 
Jerry  Doolin  III 
Marketing 


Suzann  Doran 
Communications 
Kelly  Ann  Douglas 
Business  Management 
Michelle  Dowd 
Elementary  Education 
Melanie  Downs 
Psychology 
Stacey  L.  Dreyer 
Spanish 

Amy  Drozdowski 
Marketing 


Andre  Dubose 

^^ 

Biotogy             1 

^^m.  m 

Eric  Duchin         jB9 

^^^K'    JM 

Hsycnoiogyi-ogniuve         ^^ 

-  -  ■ 

RehabUIIaUon              { 
ChrlsUna  Dunbar 

rW 

■ 

Education-Spanish 

^^V"^ 

Angela  M.  Durbano 

H         '~'..  ^M 

Psychology 

^^^H' 

Tlnr»lhy  S.  Eason 

;   ^^r 

Marketing 

A 

Megan  Ebert 

Studio  Art 

H 

^ 

VAA 

Michael  Edelman 

Qemenlary  Education 

Frank  Edwards 

Finance 

Stacey  M.  Egan 

Elementary  Education 

Herbert  C.  Elizabeth 

Stacey  Eltonhead 

Special  Education 

Paulette  Enea 

Dementary  Education 


.^^h^ 

Matthew  D.  Engleman 

^p»^ 

k 

Physical  Fitness 

1 

\ 

Jeven  W.  Esch 

1 

Kinesiology 

\  'sr    ^^ 

Andrea  Esposito 

Elementary  Education 

Brad  Evans 

Health  and  Physical 

1 

Education 

-  -m- 

J 

Regina  M.  Ey 

^ 

M 

Elementary  Education 

4.h 

M 

Gina  Faggiola 

M 

Mursing 

I 

■rJ 

■ 

'"\ 

t'. 

f^ 

^%*r_^^ 

Tara  Fallinger 

V            % 

Psychology 

Audrey  Fanucci 
Liberal  Studies 

if"      '^  1 

Christopher  J. 

M                           1 

Farnsworth 

^P                           1 

Health  Science 

iJfc     *^      ^       # 

Brent  M.  Famum 

B^^                  m  , 

Liberal  Studies 

Keisha  Q,  Faust 

Psychology 

^^^■r 

Sean  Fa ye 

Vf« 

Theatre 

1^           -^ 

- 

Sheree  Fendler 

Psychology 

Mark  Fereshteh 

Biology 

Evan  Ferstenfeld 

Sociology 

Vincent  J.  Fetter 

Geoscience 

Danielle  G.  Finan 

Communications 

Kathleen  Finnegan 

Communications 


160 


Jennifer  Fisher 
Business  Management 
Christine  Fithian 
Elementary  Education 
Jennifer  Fizzano 
Marketing 
Lori  Fleischman 
Elementary  Education 
Julie  C.  Fleming 
Elementary  Education 
Lesley  Fletcher 
Business  Management 


Christopher  Flocco 
English 

Michelle  M.  Forsell 
Political  Science 
Bradford  T.  Foster 
Business  Management 
Robin  S,  Foster 
Communications 
Sharl  Franklin 
Deanna  M   Freda 
Business  Management 


Annette  L.  Free 
Kinesiology 
Danielle  Friel 
Kinesiology 
Kristin  Fries 
Elementary  Education 
Kelly  M,  Friscia 
Social  Work 
Maryellen  Funk 
Elementary  Education 
Jemmie  Furlong 
Social  Work 


Caren  A.  Gadomski 
Elementary  Education 
Gail  Gagllardi 
Narah  GallszewskI 
Catherine  L,  Gallagher 
Elementary  Education 
John  P.  Gallagher 
Communications 
Michelle  Gallagher 
Elementary  Education 


Stefanie  A.  Gallagher 

rSursing 

Lynne  Gallery 

Cellular  and  Molecular 

Biology 

Jennifer  L.  Gallo 

Health  and  Physical 

Education 

Steve  Galos 

Marketing 

Andaiye  Garret 

hursing 

Tiffany  Garvin 

Health  &  Physical 

Education 


V  . 

i 

r 

*v 

Ac 

1 

f 

1 

Leslie  IS 

\ 

i-^* 

t^f 

Pubiic  nejiin 

} 

1 "' 

r 

Kelly  Geary 

Communications 

! 

Kdly  C.  Geist 

f 

Psychoiogy 

HoUy  Gentles 

( 

Special  Education 

\ 

Ma*  George 

^ 

Elementary  Education 

i 

Jennifer  R.  Gephart 

^m 

Kinesiology 

Carolyn  Gerace 
Social  Work 

^m'^ 

Katherine  A.  Gerlach 

^^m                    '1 

Special  Education 
Aaron  Getzik 

H " — "ii 

Elementary  Education 

HL       ^^ 

Donald  M.  Gidusko 

KZb       ^^^H 

Finance 

■    T.     t^BW 

Leah  Giles 

L     ^     ^fv 

Special  Education 

■x 

- 

- 

Gretchen  Gill 

Sk. 

Communications 

Kimberly  A.  Glinski 

^^H^^^ 

, , 

Public  Health 

^M  "^^ 

»■  ^\ 

Jason  Glista 

Hbi 

Art 

KV 

Jill  K.  Gondek 

r  ■ 

Special  Education 

ViJ 

Shana  Goodman 

Mursing 

^Hl^i 

Nicole  Good  now 

^VVUm 

Marketing 

^^^^^Br« 

v^P^B^HI 

Rachel  Goudie 

^ 

Communicative 

■fe  ii 

Disorders 
Duane  C.  Graham 

^K^ 

*^^ 

Communications 

^K 

James  G.  Grant 

^H 

IN 

Psychology 
Katherine  Grant 

HL  ^ 

—   m 

Sociology 

LaTonya  Grant 

Psychology 

Cynthia  Green 

Sociology 

h.^ 

Elise  Green 

Criminal  Justice 

Jill  K.  Green 

Criminal  Justic 

Shana  L.  Green 

Eiemenlary  Education 

Krista  M.  Greger 

Accounting 

Charles  Gribbin 

History 

Misa  K.  Griffin 

Accounting 


1 

d 

^ 

SelJna  Grisolia 
Early  Childhood 
Education 
Jeremy  Groff 
Music  Education 
Wendi  E.  Gross 
Communicative 
Disorders 
Michele  Grunwald 
History  Education 
Scott  Grygo 
Political  Science 
Angela  M,  Guerriero 
Music  Education 


James  Guiberson 
Accounting 
Denise  Gummel 
Elementary  Education 
Gail  Habbersett 
Liberal  Studies 
Jeffrey  S.  Hackett 
Literature 
Karen  A.  Hajek 
Elementary  Education 
Kristina  Haley 
Environmental  Health 


Christy  Hall 

Kinesiology 

Jennifer  Halligan 

Special  Education 

Kristen  L,  Halvorsen 

Public  Health-Health 

Promotion 

Mary  Hammond 

History/Secondary 

Education 

Michael  E,  Handfinger 

Elementary  Education 

Michelle  Handlon 

Early  Childhood 

Education 


Joel  R.  Hardink 

Chemistry 

Jennifer  A.  Harriger 

Biology 

Shelly-Ann  IN,  Harns 

Marketing 

Marguehte  A,  Hartman 

Elementary  Education 

Jeffrey  W.  Haynie 

Elementary  Education 

Sarah  Healy 

Studio  Art 


Sherry  E.  Heffernan 

Elementary  Education 
Katherine  E.  Heidler 
Social  Work 
Leigh  Helker 
Liberal  Studies 
Kelly  Hemple 
Psychology 
Stephen  C,  Henderson 
Business  Management 
Danielle  Henry 
Kinesiology 


Lynn  A.  Hepner 

Blology-Ecok>gy 

Concentration 

Robert  Hermann 

Ekmentary  Education 

Lori  D.  Hewitt 

Wonwn's  Studies 

Ryan  Hick 

Business  Management 

Ashley  L.  Hill 

Studio  Art 

Heather  Hillmann 

Kinesiology 


Shawonette  E.  Hines 

Marketing 

Brian  J.  Hirshman 

Political  Science 

Christopher  J.  Hoffman 

Criminal  Justice 

Keisha  Holmes 

Criminal  Justice 

Rachel  E.  Holt 

Theatre 

Charron  M.  Hopson- 

Simmons 

Political  Science 


Stephanie  Horn 

Mursing 

Eva  Home 

J.  D.  Houston 

Music  Education 

Emily  Hunke 

Elementary  Education 

Janine  D.  Hunsberger 

Accounting 

Kristen  Hunter 

Elementary  Education 


Emily  Hurley 

Communicative 

Disorders 

Kelly  Hutchinson 

Psychology 

Ryan  Ickes 

Kinesiology 

Melissa  E,  Ivans 

Criminal  Justice 

Kelley  A.  Jackson 

Communications 

Suzanne  E.  Jackson 

Liberal  Studies 


Tracey  Jackson 

Communications 

Michael  T.  Jadach 

Finance/Marketing 

Jonathan  R.  Janiszewski 

Psychology 

Amy  Jaszczak 

Criminal  Justice 

Tamikia  Jenkins 

Public  Health-Health 

Promotion 

Chet  Johnson 

History 


^  V    * 


Amy  Jones 
Liberal  Studies 
Andrea  Jones 
Kate  Kalogris 
American  Studies 
Letlia  Kaminski 
Social  Work 
Jordanna  Kaplan 
Special  Education 
Laura  Kaschenbach 
Public  Health-Health 
Promotion 


Steven  G   Kauffman 

Biology 

Michelle  P.  Kee 
Elementary  Education 
Shawn  M.  Keenan 
Political  Science 
Allison  Keiser 
Athletic  Training 
Kristie  L.  Keller 
Health  Science 
Lisa  Kelly 
Accounting 


Robert  Kelly 
Special  Education 
Lisa  Kent 
Special  Education 
Erin  Kern 
Education-History 
Colleen  Kestner 
Business  Management 
Thomas  King 
Business  Management 
Tracy  Kirby 
Elementary  Education 


Lindsey  H,  Kirschner 
Elementary  Education 
John  S.  Klein  Jr. 
Business  Management 
Kelly  J   Klelnsmith 
Health  and  Physical 
Education 
Maria  Kllamovich 
Criminal  Justice 
Melinda  A.  Klunk 
Secondary  Education- 
Mathematics 
Lisa  Kocher 
Business  Management 


Amy  Kolb 

Psychology 

Jeanmarie  E,  Kolka 

Music  Education 

Denise  Kovalevich 

Communications 

Deborah  Krammer 

Performance-Music  and 

Flute 

Joshua  E.  Krangel 

History 

Katherlne  Krause 

Elementary  Education 


Alison  M.  Krevttz 

^1^ 

Psychology -Cognlilve 

RehabiliiJtion 

Katherine  E.  Knigler 

EJementary  Educatton 

^^m                     U 

Lori  A.  Kuehn 

^^^K                                        i^H 

Elementary  Educatton 

K^     M 

Virginia  E.  Kurtz 

Music  Education 

^^^B^^a'^^^H 

Lisa  Kvaikauskas 

^^K^        .JH 

Elementary  Education 

^^■■■^^^^H 

Artgela  Lachman 

^^^^^^^^^^^1 

Psychology 

^M 

Allison  B.  Landau 

Social  Work 

Matalie  Landis 

Michael  Lang 

Business  Management 

Dana  M.  Latella 

Special  Education 

Michael  D,  Lauwers 

Marketing 

Bethany  K,  Lavoie 

Music  Education 


Shy  Lawing 

Criminal  Justice 

Melissa  Lendzinski 

Special  Education 

Christopher  J,  Lewis 

Communications 

Velesia  Lewis 

Psychology 

Kelly  E.  Lightner 

Business  Management 

Paul  D.  Linderman  Jr. 

Accounting 


Can-ie  Ann  Lindstadl 
Secondary  Education- 
Earth  and  Space  Science 
Michael  E,  Lindy 
Chemistry-Biology 
Gina  Liott 
Health  and  Physical 
Education 
Genna  I.  Lippman 
Mursing 
Lisa  A-  Lloyd 
Music  Education 
Lynn  M,  Lorenz 
Psychology 


Catherine  E.  Loveland- 
Jones 
Chemistry-Biology 
Brendan  Lowe 
Music  Education 
Jemilla  Lowery 
Secondary  Education- 
English 
Jenifer  Lowmaster 
Joseph  Ludwig 
Education-Histor/ 
Timothy  Lyons 
Elementary  Education 


Michelle  Magrann 
Elementary  Education 
Leigh  Maiale 
Finance/ Economics 
Amanda  Mairose 
Public  Health-Mutrition 
Matthew  T.  Manelski 
History 

Heather  Mangold 
Elementary  Education 
Christina  B.  Mann 
Elementary  Education 


Jennifer  Mariani 

Business  Management 

Jessica  Markey 

Kinesiology 

Ryan  Marley 

Communications 

Denise  Martini 

Communicative 

Disorders 

Sandy  A.  Martinson 

Communications 

Janice  Mason 

Special  Education 


Kara  Masters 

Public  health-Mutrition 

Jill  Matarese 

Communicative 

Disorders 

Brandon  G,  Mathews 

Special  Education 

Noel  Mattiello 

English 

Bonnie  Malz 

Business/Marketing 

Christina  Maugeri 

Elementary  Education 


Stacy  L.  Mayberry 
Special  Education 
Stephanie  Mazzoni 
Social  Work 
James  D.  McCall 
Finance 

Janelle  M.  McCall 
Marketing 
Tara  McCann 
Liberal  Studies 
Sara  McCairaher 
Elementary  Education 


Melany  McClary 
Kinesiology 
Michelle  McCloskey 
Elementary  Education 
Shaun  McClung 
Finance 

Richard  McCormick 
Criminal  Justice 
Eric  McCurdy 
Sociology 
Theresa  McCusker 
Elementary  Education 


JoneUe  McDanlel 

^P\ 

Business  Management 

^^      V 

Lofi  F.  McDanieli 

'VccounUnt: 

^^     '   1 

Andrea  R.  McFaddtn 

Wf             i 

Literalure 

w    -"    1 

Aesha  D.  McGibbone\ 

m. "'     i 

Social  Work 

w 

Teresa  McGlonc 

Elementary  Education 

Lauren  A.  McClennen 

Elementary  Education 

A 

Melissa  L.  McGov, 

Kinesiology 

Kristie  McKe-r 

Special  Education 

Tara  McGuirT 

Mursing 

Ryan  C.  McKeon 

Finance 

Colleen  D.  McLenaghan 

Psychology 

Sara  McMichol 

Communicative 

Disorders 


Stacy  McQuaide 

Liberal  Studies 

Kathryne  MeakJm 

Forensic  Chemistr\ 

Robert  A-  Mealano 

Liberal  Studies 

Koren  Medea 

Special  Education 

Kevin  E.  Melanson 

Special  Education 

Amy  Mellinger 

Liberal  Studies 


Fawn  L,  Meloney 

Criminal  Justice 

Nicholas  Melonill 

Marketing 

Pedro  Menendez-Manion 

Management 

Matthew  Mergogey 

Elementary  Education 

David  M.  Messick  Jr. 

Music  Education 

Craig  Metcalfe 

Education-Mathematics 


Lauren  Meyer 

Marketing 

Lynne  R.  Michele 

Special  Education 

Courtney  Mika 

Special  Education 

Eboni  Millei 

Liberal  Studies 

Jennifer  A.  Miller 

Fine  Arts 

Linda  Mimm 

Communicative 

Disorders 


r 

\ 

•1 

'  V 

A 

\M 

A 

m.^ 

m 

168 


AJ  Mimms 
Business 

Management/Sociology 
Stephaine  Mindlin 
Early  Childhood  and 
Elementary  Education 
Michael  Minko 
Accounting/Finance 
Teresa  A,  Minzola 
Social  Work 
Kimberly  L,  Misket 
Mursing 
Jared  Moffett 
Business  Management 


Elizabeth  A.  Monaghan 
Music  Education 
Carln  Montgomery 
Education-History 
Caroline  A.  Moore 
Liberal  Studies 
David  Moore 
Timothy  Morris 
Liberal  Studies 
Victoria  Morris 
Communications 


Catherine  M.  Motznik 
Elementary  Education 
Timothy  Moyer 
Kinesiology 
Arian  L.  Moyle 
Communications 
Lisa  Rose  Muccia 
Education-Earth  and 
Space  Science 
Michael  C,  Muhr 
Special  Education 
Kate  E.  Mulhern 
Elementary  Education 


Menso  Munkanta 

Sociology 

Ryan  M.  Murphy 

Kinesiology 

Kerry  D,  Myers 

Business  Management 

Scott  E,  Myers 

Marketing 

Terren  Myers 

Communications 

James  Mafus  Jr. 

Elementary  Education 


John  J.  Magle 
Music  Education 
Robyn  Marayouski 
Liberal  Studies 
George  Mardone 
Education -Hi  story 
Autumn  Nitka 
Liberal  Arts 
Kelly  A.  Morman 
Elementary  Education 
Kathy  O'Brien 
Social  Work 


Stephanie  M.  OBnen 

Liberal  Arts 

Marsha  L.  Osenbach 

Musk  Ed. 

Sara  T.  Painter 

Theatre 

Regtna  Palamone 

Mutrilkxi 

Stephanie  Palton 

MlcheUe  Palmer 


Nancy  IN.  Pantano 

Liberal  Studies 

Mark  Papuga 

Criminal  Justice 

Dizabeth  V.  Parsons 

Dementary  Education 

Dawn  Paszkowski 

Account  ing/FinancL 

Melissa  L.  Paulson 

Nutrition 

Cori  L.  Pearson 

Social  Work 


Jeanine  Pearson 

Elementary  Education 

Brian  Penn 

English/ American 

Literature 

Anjela  J.  Penny 

Special  Education 

Raymond  M.  Perone 

Public  Health-Health 

Promotion 

Saleemah  N.  Perry 

Finance 

Kenya  Peterson 

Social  Work 


Melissa  Peterson 

Business  Management 

Tracy  Petrushkewich 

Criminal  Justice 

Joy  M.  Petruzzelli 

Business  Management 

David  P.  Phillips 

Studio/Graphic  Design 

Joi  M.  Pickens 

Communications 

Jennifer  Pierson 

Public  Health-Nutrition 


Natalie  A.  Pietrowski 

Secondary  Education 

Mathematics 

Amanda  E.  Pike 

Elementary  Education 

Lemont  M.  Pincus 

Political  Science 

Kristina  Plachuta 

Finance 

Michael  Pock 

Liberal  Arts 

Donna  M.  Polite 

Kinesiology 


Jennifer  Pompizzi 
Elementary  Education 
riaima  L.  Powell 
Liberal  Studies 
Alyssa  L.  Priebe 
Elementary  Education 
Zakia  Pugh 
Criminal  Justice 
Judith  A.  Pumell 
Elementary  Education 
Conrad  Quarles 
Criminal  Justice 


Lauren  M.  Quattrone 
Social  Work 
Traci  M   Rakeslraw 
Special  Education 
Amy  Raschiatore 
Mursing 
Tina  Rawley 
Theatre 
Lauren  Rebar 
Criminal  Justice 
Silvia  Rebimbas 
Athletic  Training 


Emma  C   Reed 
Elementary  Education 
Amy  M,  Regan 
Business  Management 
Erin  Regan 

Elementary  Education 
William  T  Reichert  Jr. 
Social  Work 
Hana  Renor 
Literature 
Cori  Rhoades 
Special  Education 


Shawna  E,  Ricci 

Psychology 

Sarah  L.  Rice 

Social  Work 

Tamarra  Rivera 

Carrie  Roberts 

Mursing 

Shana  A.  Robinson 

Psychology 

Stacy  C.  Robinson 

Liberal  Studies 


Amy  C.  Roderick 
Accounting 
Elsa  Y-  Rodriguez 
Marketing 
Jeremy  Rogers 
Music  Education 
Andrea  Rosenkowitz 
Elementart  Education 
Akselrad  Ross 
Mark  M.  Ross 
Music  Education 


Issac  W.  RothmtUer  II. 

Commlnicatlons 

Lordet  R.  Route 

Mar«gemenl 

Vance  Row 

Criminal  Justice 

Dawn  L  Rover 

Business  Managemeni 

Paul  L  Rozzi 

Chemistr>' 

Brigid  Rudolph 

Accounting 


Sarah  C.  Rula 

Biology 

Jennifer  A.  Ryan 

Elementary  Education 

Kelly  Ryan 

Qementary  Education 

Tyra  K.  Salapeh 

Business  Management 

Joyce  L.  Salpan 

Chemistr> 

Ronald  J.  Sandor  Jr. 

Health  and  Physical 

Education 


Amy  Sandrowicz 
Secondary  Education- 
English 
Rajindes  Sangwan 
Computer  Science 
Rosalee  A.  Scarafone 
Business  Management 
Philip  Scargill 
Art 
Marlena  Schaefer 
Communications 
Marlena  J.  Schaefer 
Communications 


Christopher  D.  Schaeffer 

Elementary  Education 

Jason  M.  Schilling 

Business  Management 

Janelle  M.  Schink 

Elementary  Education 

Brian  Schmidt 

Accounting 

Sybil  L.  Schnakenberg 

Communications 

Mariah  Schnee 

Psychology 


Andrea  Schoedler 
Elementary  Education 
Eric  S.  Schrader 
Elementary  Education 
Kelly  Schramm 
Communications 
rSicole  R.  Scott 
Business  Management 
Margery  Seaman 
Social  Work 
Courtney  Selwood 
Political  Science- 
International  Relations 


w 


Sarourn  Sen 
Finance 

Michael  W.  Senko 
Social  Work 
Laurie  M.  Senkow 
Liberal  Studies 
Kenneth  E,  Seymour 
MBA-Business 
Jennifer  M.  Shatzer 
Elementary  Education 
Leah  Shaughnessy 
Social  Work 


Vanessa  R.  Sheets 

Communicative 

Disorders 

Heather  D.  Sheridan 

Elementary  Education 

Mary  C,  Shields 

Education-English 

Shelley  A.  Shipp 

Communications 

Janelle  E.  Shoup 

Kinesiology 

Kelly  Shunk 

Health  and  Physical 

Education 


Alexander  Silow 

Psychology 

Marcellus  J.  Simmons 

History 

Wendy  Simonett 

Liberal  Studies 

Cary  Simons 

Art 

Amy  Skidmore 

Criminal  Justice 

C.  A.  Sklar 

Marketing 


Jeffery  A.  Slaymaker 
Accounting 
Erycka  D.  Smalls 
Elementary  Education 
Andrea  R.  Smith 
Business  Management 
Corinne  Smith 
Political 

Science/Economics 
Darian  M.  Smith 
Early  Childhood 
Education 
Diana  L.  Smith 
Education-Mathematics 


Jennifer  L.  Smith 
Public  Health-Health 
Promotion 
Zena  N.  Smith 
Finance 
Erich  Snyder 
Anthropology 
Jeffrey  Snyder 
Liberal  Arts 
Mark  Snyder 
English  Literature 
Nathan  Son 
Public  Health 


Jennifer  A' 

f 

1 

IMiFt^l^-'.^M* 

Peggy  Soublls 

■ 

■ 

Elementary  Education 

■       - 

^H 

Trida  L  Spangler 

■ 

^H 

Musk:  Education 

w 

.^^^H 

Steven  Squltlere 

"     1 

^^^^1 

EducationHlston 

^ 

^^^^1 

Shaye  D.  Stalllngs 

^            1 

l^^^^l 

Psychology 

■1 

1 

Jacqueline  Stanback 

^\ 

Finance 

B        « 

Michael  M.  Stegossi 

H.,-^  --^m 

Piano  Perfomnance 

B  '-      fl 

Erica  L.  Stelan 

^^^>J 

Music  Education 

Vk^  m 

Gan-etl  L.  Stephan 

^m^r/ 

Music  Education 

^^fMr 

Carolyn  Stewart 

j^ 

Jason  J.  Stewart 

W 

Music  Education 

.  V/ 

Megan  Stewart 

Criminal  Justice 

Sarah  M.  Stival 

Political  Science 

Kimberly  Storey 

Marlteting 

Christine  Streeter 

Business  Management 

Erika  J.  Stretch 

Public  Health-Nutrition 

Douglas  S.  Strickland 

Music  Education 


William  J.  Suozzo 

Management 

Claire  M.  Swift 

Psychology 

Stacy  Sylvina 

Communications 

Amy  Szewczak 

Business  Management 

Max  T.  Taylor 

Music  Education 

Michele  Tedeschi 

Mursinc 


W? 


Lisa  Strigel 

tMf             j^ 

Kinesiology 

H^L             w 

Kurt  Strittmatter 

^■^H^k   4m^   Kl 

Nursing 

^^^BfI         h 

Tanya  Strunk 

IP^^ 

Elementary  Education 

Carman  Sullivan 

Elementary  Education 

V  J^     *^' 

Kevin  Sullivan 

■•^> 

Education-History 

Timothy  F.  Sullivan  IV 

Forensic  Chemistry 

174 


i 

^ 

m 

',0^     -^  » 

m 

l'"^ 

:    - 

^  '^     ^-  " 


i 

",  ■"'  ..!» 

t  ^ 

h 

Alexis  i.  Telegadis 
Elementary  Education 
rNicole  D.  Terra 
Graphic  Design 
Maria  Tesone 
Studio  Art 
Amy  Teter 
Music  Education 
Deborah  L.  Thomas 
Education-Mathematics 
Kimberiy  A.  Thomas 
Psychology 


Pauiette  Thomas 
Business  Management 
Sallie  D.  Thorpe 
Political  Science 
Jennifer  Tittle 
Public  Health-Health 
Promotion 
Mitzi  Tolentino 
rSursing 
Richard  Toliver 
Criminal  Justice 
LaKisha  Tomlin 
Sociology 


Luis  M,  Torres  III 
Philosophy 
Amy  Toth 
Melanie  K-  Town 
Liberal  Studies 
Tara  Treston 
Graphic  Design 
Lauren  S.  Truitt 
Special  Education 
Thomas  Truitt 
Liberal  Studies 


Adam  L.  Tucker 
Music  Education 
Stacey  B.  Turner 
Psychology 
Christine  Tyirin 
Forensic  Chemistry 
Yasmeen  Tyler 
Communications 
Marcie  Valenzo 
Communivcations 
Christen  Vanderstine 
Business  Management 


Jennie  J.  Verrill 

Business  Management 

Paula  A.  Vey 

Communicative 

Disorders 

Jodi  A,  Vittoria 

Business  Management 

Kristen  Voelker 

Studio  Arts-Graphic 

Design 

Jiilian  Vogel 

Microbiology 

Haliie  B.  Wahrman 

P.arly  Childhood 

Liducation 


Eah> 


linyiibh 

Leiu  Wallln 

Criminal  Justice 

Tonya  Walls 

Sociology 

Scott  Walsh 

Secondary  Education- 

Hlslory 


Kerri  L.  Walters 

y 

^ 

Mursing 

*m. 

Lrin  Walton       N^H^m. 

^      .ii^a; 

Elementary  Education        ^^H 

H 

Peter  J.  Ware       ^^E 

f 

Elementary  Education        ^H 

'  Li 

Heather  Warren       tKM 

M 

Communications        f^l 

-^^ 

Anika  B.  Washington        lUL 

^B 

Education       IHh 

W- 

Aisha  Watson       ^H 

Vw 

Special  Education 

m 

^ 

Chatd  Washington 

Social  Work 

Deidre  Weinberg 

Business  Management 

Trish  Weishaar 

Communications 

Kathryn  M,  Welliver 

Psychology /Criminal 

Justice 

Philip  Welsh 

Geography  and  Planning 

Jill  C.  Wenger 

Kinesiology 


Azure  White 

Qementary  Education 

Mosette  S.  White 

Marketing 

Marcie  A,  Wiater 

Qementary  Education 

Heather  D.  Widmann 

Education-History 

Shannon  Wiegner 

Criminal  Justice 

James  J.  Williams 

Business  Management 


Raymond  M.  Williams 

Public  Health 

Sharron  M.  Williams 

Communications 

Stacey  Williams 

Fine  Arts 

Whitney  Williams 

Lindsay  Williamson 

Nursing 

Dorinda  T.  Wilson 

Communications 


W^. 


176 


Rae  Wilson 

Sociology 
Terae  P.  Wilson 
Liberal  Studies 
Lakeisha  Wise 

Marketing 

Matthew  A.  Witmer 

Accounting 

Jennifer  C.  Woish 

Microbiology 

Margaret  A.  Woifsteller 

Spanish 


Rohan  A.  Wright 
Communications 
Kelly  Yager 
Marketing 
Marie  Yancy 
Liberal  Studies 
Tamira  Yates 
Sociology 
Ashley  B.  Yesse 
Communications 
Amy  K.  Yost 
Health  Science 


Theodore  A.  Young 
Liberal  Arts 
Lynne  Youngkin 
Criminal  Justice 
Joseph  A,  Zack 
Business  Management 
Shannon  Zelesnick 
Early  Childhood 
Education 
Karen  L.  Ziegler 
Marketing 
Amanda  L   Zonay 
Music  Education 


178 


^^ 


cliiaiio 


'Toil  hold  all  our 

futures  in  your 

hands,  so  you  better 

make  it  good. '' 


Ve£mbex  G/iaduotion 


*%€  December  class  of  1999  is  the  last  graduating  class 
before  the  turn  of  the  century  and  the  dawn  of  a  new 
milleniunn.  It  is  not  only  a  new  year  to  look  forward  to,  but  an 
opportunity  to  start  over.  These  students  get  to  begin  their 
lives  again  with  the  turn  of  the  tassel  and  explore  the  new 
year  early,  seeing  what  it  will  have  to  offer  to  them. 
Graduation  is  an  important  time  of  a  college  graduate's  life. 
For  some  the  journey  was  long,  but  all  members  of  this  class 
have  much  to  look  forward  to.  The  transition  from  adoles- 
cense  to  adulthood  could  not  have  taken  place  without  this 
necessary  final  step. 

Graduation  marks  the  beginning  of  a  new  life.  Some  will  go 
on  to  further  their  education,  while  others  begin  their  careers. 
The  years  spent  at  West  Chester  University  will  pass  and 
memories  once  held  in  the  minds  of  these  graduates  will 
soon  be  filled  with  memories  of  their  new  experiences. 

J.Corzine 


■^->.-<^'! 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^B 

^^^^Kf'  ' 

^^V 

^^^^^^^^^m    ^'^ 

G/LQduQtes 


/^s  the  first  graduating  class  of  the  year  2000,  you  will  be  faced  with 
many  new  challenges  ahead  in  your  life.  You  will  be  given  opportuni- 
ties to  make  new  friends  and  colleagues.  You  will  be  making  the 
decisions  for  yourself  throughout  the  rest  of  your  life.  Memories  ol 
days  gone  by  are  remembered  and  as  are  those  of  love  once  sharec 
between  close  friends.  It  is  said  that  friendships  made  in  college  are 
the  ones  kept  forever.  You  will  understand  that  a  part  of  getting  oldei 
and  wiser  is  going  through  difficulties  and  hardships  with  friends  b> 
your  side.  With  them,  you  can  do  anything.  So  as  you  turn  to  the  lasl 
page  of  this  book,  reminisce  on  friendships  that  have  passed,  accept 
those  that  come  along  the  way,  and  remember,  "One  day  at  a  time 
together;  Friends  forever." 

J.Corzine 


CLASSOF 
ZOOO 


''The  highest  reward  for 
a  person 's  toil  is  not 

what  they  get  for  it,  but 
what  thev  become  by 


It 


— John  Riishkin 


"^(kW  this  is  it  —  another  aca- 
demic year  has  come  to  a  close  at 
West  Chester  University.  Many 
students  have  brought  their  edu- 
cational career  at  WCU  to  a 
close  as  they  marched  at  their 
commencements  to  receive  their 
hard  earned  degrees.  Many  more 
will  be  returning  next  year, 
bringing  them  one  more  year 
closer  to  their  own  graduation. 
Still  others  will  be  setting  foot  on 
West  Chester's  campus  for  the 
very  first  time  —  ready  to  em- 
bark on  the  college  experience. 
Whether  beginning  or  returning 
to  West  Chester  University,  each 
student's  life  holds  the  promise 
of  new  experiences  in  education 
and  expanding  one's  knowledge. 
For  those  who  are  now  alumni, 
what  the  future  holds  is  simply 
the  next  step  down  the  road 
ahead  called  life. 

— K.Shaulis 


185 


s4 


Acevedo,  Judith  1. 
416  W.  Master  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19122 
LASOl 
Acosta.  Carla 
316  N.  Lawrence  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19106 
Campus  Bible  Fellowship  3,4 
Adams,  Brigid 
4  Apple  Hill  Rd. 
Belle  Meade,  K]  08502 
Adams,  Heather 
39  Rampart  West 
Media,  PA  19063 
CAOS  2,3.4;   UAB  3,4;   Judicial 
Board  3.4;  Orientation  Leader  2; 
Homecoming  Committee  2,3:  Al- 
pha Phi  Omega  3,4;  Student  Di- 
rector. Sykes  Union  4 
Adams.  Jennifer  L. 
281  Wagner  Dr. 
Carllisle,  PA  17103 
Sigma  Tau  Omicron  3,4;  Pi  Gam- 
ma Mu  4;  Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon 
3,4 

Addison,  Heather  L. 
7540  Mayland  Rd. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19138 
Athletic  Training  Club   1,2,3,4; 
BSU   1.2,3,4;   Wellness   Center 
Peer   Educator    2;    Board    of 
Governor's  Scholar 
Adjami,  John 
95  Ivy  Hill  Rd. 
Red  Bank.  NJ  07701 
Theta  Chi  1,2.3,4;  Order  of  Ome- 
ga 3;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  IGC  4 
Ahn,  Amy  B. 
375  Pennsylvania  Ave. 
Shellington.  PA  19607 
Homecoming   Court    1999; 
WCUA  TV  Manager 
Akslerad.  Ross 
67  Taylors  Way 
Holland.  PA  18966 
Phi  Delta  Theta  2.3.4;  pi  Gamma 
Mu   3.4;   Intramural   Basketball 
3,4;  Intramural  Hockey  3,4;  Fi- 
nance Club  4;  Student  Govern- 
ment 1 

Alessandrini  Jr.,  Edvvard  J. 
2463  S.  Main  St. 
Hanover  Township,  PA  18706 
Gigma  Gamma  Epsilon 
Alfano,  Melanie  J. 
502  Major  Rd. 
Dayton,  NJ  08810 
Alfano.  Melissa 
502  Major  Rd. 
Dayton,  NJ  08810 
Algier,  Leah 
109  Barneston  Rd. 
Honey  Brook,  PA  19344 
Ali,  Zakivyah  J. 
2025  S.  7th  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19148 
BSU  1;  Multicultural  Affairs  3 
Allen,  Tracie  R. 
4815  Walton  Ave. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19143 
Allison,  Tim 
847  Colwell  Rd. 
Swarthmore,  PA  19081 
Anderson,  Sharon 
P.O.  Box  498 
Westtown.  PA  19395 
WCAEYC        2,3,4;         RHA 
2(Philanthropy  Chair-Wayne 


HallJ   3(Co-Pres.   Wayne  Hall); 
SGA  Senator  2;  Campus  Crusade 
for  Christ  2,3 
Angsladt,  Tracy  L. 
3  Shannon  Ct. 
Olev,  PA  19547 

WCU    Women's    Basketball 
(Manager)   2,3;   Adaptive   Phys. 
Ed.  Program  2.3;  RHA  1;  Psychol- 
ogy Club  1.2,4 
Augustino,  Andrea 
2719  E.  Somerset  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19134 
Phi  Sigma  Pi  2.3.4;  Italian  Club  1 
Aweau.  Ian  K. 
321  Deptford  Rd. 
Glassboro,  NJ  08028 
Friars'  Society   2,3.4;  Tennis   3; 
Volleyball  2,3,4;  RHA  2 


^ 


Baessler.  Michele  S. 

1311  Rachel  Ln. 

Downingtown,  PA  19335 

Bain,  Loree  E. 

9224  Academy  Rd. 

Philadelphia,  PA  19114 

Alpha  Xi  Delta  2,3,4;  Panhellenic 

Officer  3,4;  Rho  Lambda  3,4 

Baldwin.  Kurt 

228  S.  Baltimore  St. 

Dillsburg.  PA  17019 

Marching  Band  1,2,3 

Banko,  Adrienne 

311  Dorwood  Dr. 

Carlisle,  PA  17013 

Men's  Ice  Hockey  General  Mgr. 

2,3,4;   University  Ambassadors 

2,3;  Judicial  Hearing  Board  3,4 

Barker,  Chris 

1222  Bradford  Ave. 

Cherry  Hill.  NJ  08002 

Athletic  Training  Club  1,2,3,4 

Barnes,  Dena 

2868  Spring  Valley  Rd. 

Lancaster.  PA  17601 

Alpha  Phi  2,3,4 

Barnes,  Timothy 

521  S.  57th  St, 

Philadelphia,  PA  19143 

Barnes,  Todd  M. 

1319  Midland  Rd. 

Conshohocken,  PA  19428 

Kinesiology   Majors  Club   lyr.; 

Men's  Rugby  Club  lyr. 

Barr.  Lori  R. 

150  Chelton  Rd. 

Parkside,  PA  19015 

Alpha  sigma  Tau  2,3,4,5;  Dance 

Production   Workshop   1,2,3,4,5; 

Order  of  Omega  4,5 

Barratt,  Alicia 

555  Sugartown  Rd. 

Malvern,  PA  19355 

Psi  Chi  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4 

Barrington,  Jeanine 

323  Cliveden  Ave. 

Glenside,  PA  19038 

Barrow,  Erica  L, 

639  E.  Bay  Ave. 

Barnegat.  NJ  08005 

Circle  K  4 

Barshinger,  Jason 

2299  N.  Point  Dr. 

York.  PA  17402 

Barson.  Rachel  L. 

1808  Robinson  Ave. 

Havertown,  PA  19083 


Bartclelt.  Monica 

211  Fox  Hollow  Dr. 

Langhorne,  PA  19053 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau  1.2,3,4 

Basciani,  Gina 

220  Chambers  Rd. 

Toughkenamon.  PA  19374 

Social  Work  Club  3.4 

Bates.  Peter  Jr. 

12  Pearson  Circle 

Springfield.  PA  19064 

Battiste.  Jon-Paul 

707  Mallard  Rd. 

West  Chester,  PA  19382 

Battiste,  Jon-Paul 

707  Mallard  Rd. 

West  Chester.  PA  19382 

Council  for  Exceptional  Children 

Beard.  Brian 

122  Barringer  St. 

Philadelphia.  PA  19119 

Beck,  Scott 

4218  Mohican  Dr. 

Schnecksville,  PA  18078 

Behney,  Dawn  E. 

64  N.  63rd  St.  Apt.  1 

Harrisburg.  PA  17111 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon  1,2,3,4 

Bekas,  Allyson 

22  11th  Ave. 

Monroe  Township,  NJ  88310 

Bellamy,  Kristen 

1536  BushkillSt, 

Easton,  PA  18042 

Alpha    Sigma    Tau    1,2,3,4; 

University    Ambassador   1,2; 

Women  in  Communications  2,3 

Bench,  Barbara 

37  Bench  Ln. 

Lehighton.  PA  18235 

Benford.  Shelly  D. 

5814  Cedarhurst  St. 

Philadelphia,  PA  19143 

Bennecoff,  Amy 

532  Eagle  Rd. 

Fleetwood.  PA  19522 

Athletic  Training  Club  1,2,3,4 

Bennett,  Lorraine 

328  Landing  Way 

Chalfont,  PA  18914 

Bentman,  Brad  I. 

48  Cypress  Ave. 

Richboro,  PA  18954 

Alpha  Chi  Rho  2,3,4;  Intern  for 

Jewish  Heritage  Program  3,4 

Berry,  Ellen  C. 

19  Tenby  Chase  Dr. 

Voorhees,  NJ  08043 

BiddJe.  Debra 

1009  Victoria  Rd. 

Warminster.  PA  18974 

Intramural   Field   Hockey   1,2; 

AECI  1,2,3;  IRA  4 

Bing,  Andrea  L. 

868  Jefferson  Ave. 

Langhorne.  PA  19047 

Field   Hockey   1.2;   Lacrosse 

1,2,3,4 

Bloh,  Jaime 

8169  Lister  St. 

Philadelphia,  PA  19152 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,2,3,4,5;  Desk 

Assistant  5 

Bloomfield,  Kristen 

1047  Charter  Oaks  Dr. 

Lansdale,  PA  19382 

SNAP   (secretary);   Sigma  Theta 

Tau 

Bocchinfuso,  Steven 

747  Haines  Ln. 

Springfield.  PA  19064 

Boddie.  Shanda  S. 

6118  MusgraveSt. 


Philadelphia,  PA  19144 
Alumni   Student   Connection   3; 
SAC  3 

Boland,  Gregory 
280  Burnt  Meadow  Rd. 
Ringwood.  NJ  07456 
Bond,  Justin  D. 
92  Sycamoe  Rd. 
Douglassville,  PA  19518 
Bond.  Rayna  J. 
311  W.  Washington  St. 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
SGA  1,2,3;  BSU  1,2,3,4;  Office  of 
Multicultural  Affairs 

Mentor/Mentee   Program   1.2,3: 
Black  Caucus  1,2;  RHA  1,2,3 
Bonds,  Courtney  A. 
6  Black  Rock  Hill 
Chadds  Ford.  PA  19317 
BSU  2,3.4;  RA  2.3;  Delta  Sigma 
Theta  3,4;  Abbe'  Society  3,4 
Borrelli,  Adam  D. 
138  N.  State  Rd. 
Springfield,  PA  19064 
Accounting  Society  3,4 
Bosek,  Brandi 
85  Germania  St. 
Galeton,  PA  16922 
Marching  Band  1,2,3;  ACEI  1,2; 
Ambassadors/   Alumni  Student 
Connection  3,4 
Bowman,  Robert 
2875  Lehigh  Rd. 
York,  PA  17402 
Bradley,  Megan  R. 
520  M.  Cherry  Tree  Rd. 
Aston,  PA  19014 
Brady,  Kiernan  E. 
120l'WhitnerRd. 
Reading,  PA  19605 
Alumni   Student   Connections 
1,2:  WCU  Athletic  Training  Club 
1,2,3,4 

Brautigam.  Kimberly  D. 
7620  Burholme  Ave. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19111 
Braxton.  Belinda  M. 
155  Rainbow  Rd. 
Coatesville.  PA  19320 
Eta  Sigma  Gamma  3.4;  SAC  2 
Brennan,  Nicole 
1216  Woods  view  Dr. 
Boothwyn.  PA  19061 
Brenner,  Matthew  G, 
6312  Palmetto  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19111 
Sanderson  Hall  RHA   1,2;  RHA 
Executive  Secretary  3:  RHA  Ex- 
ecutive Director  4;  RA  in  Goshen 
3;  Sanderson  DA  1,2 
Breyfogle,  Kimberly  A. 
Marching  Band  1.2.3;  Wind  En- 
semble 1.2.3;  University  Chorale 
1.3;    Women's   Choir   2:    Ma- 
terworks  Chorus  3.4;  Symphonic 
Band  1 

Brown.  DiKeeta  M. 
5212  Heston  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19131 
BSU    1,2;   Social    Work   Club 
l,2,3(pres.),4(VP):  Wellness  Cen- 
ter Volunteer  1 
Brown,  Jaclyn  R. 
1315  Kerwood  Ln. 
Downingtown,  PA  19335 
Track  and  Field  1 
Brown,  Kendall 
5817  Beaumont  Ave. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19143 
Brown,  Kevin  C. 
7806  Washington  Ln. 
Wvncote,  PA  19095 
SGA  1.2;  BSU  Exec.  Board  1,2; 


Finance  Committee  2;   Gospel 
Choir  1;  Residence  Life  1,2,3.4; 
Merck  Scholars  Program  3 
Brown.  Korrl 
5515  VVissahickon  Ave. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19144 
Brown.  Mendv  L. 
24  N.  Hoffer  Ave. 
Centre  Hall,  PA  16828 
Serpentine  1,2,3,4;  RHA  2;  BSM 
1.2.3,4 

Brundy,  Tiesha 
312  N."  Wycombe  Ave.  2 
Lansdowiie.  PA  19050 
Bruno.  Michelle 
709  Milmont  Ave. 
Swarthmore.  PA  19081 
Bruno.  Michelle  A. 
635  Old  Elm  St. 
Conshohocken.  PA  19428 
Phi  Sigma  Sigma  2.3(PR  Chair). 
4(PR   Chair);   Order  of  Omega 
3.4(treasurer| 
Brvant.  Charlene 
1341  Faucett  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19383 
National   Association  of  Music 
Teachers;   National   Association 
of  Speech  and  Hearing  Profes- 
sionals 

Buckowitskv.  Rachel 
4316  LaurelCt. 
Bethlehem,  PA  18020 
Buddock,  Nicholas  A. 
6266  Rt.  309 
Germansville.  PA  18053 
Marching  Band  3,4 
Buffington,  Lilith 
303  S.  Kirschling  Dr. 
Swedesboro.  Nl  08085 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha 

l,2,3.4(president);   Mentor   for 
freshman   students    through 
L.E.A.P.S.  Program  4 
Burns.  Jeffrey  M. 
135  E.  Svlvan  Ave. 
Rutledge.  PA  19382 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  2.3.4;  Gamma 
Sigma  Alpha  4:  Intramural  Foot- 
ball 3.4:  Intramural  Hockey  2.3.4 
Burns.  Katherine 
2350  Highland  Ave. 
Drexel  Hill.  PA  19026 
Busby.  Kelly  L. 
5906'Spruce  Mill  Dr. 
Yardlev.  PA  19067 
Butler."  Kia  N. 
204  E.  Gorgas  Ln. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19119 
BSU  1.2.3;  Peer  Mentor  2;  Delta 
Sigma  Theta  3.4;  Women's  Cen- 
ter 3 

Butterfield.  Kristin  L. 
106  Peter  DeHaven  Dr. 
Phoenixville.  PA  19460 
Research  1.2.3;  Merck  Scholars 
Program  1;  ApoUon  Scholarship 
3;  Internship  at  Wyeth-Ayerst  4 
Bvrd.  )odi 

1001  Mt.  Pleasant  Ave. 
Wayne.  PA  19087 
Abbe'  Society  2;  Gospel  Choir  3; 
Mentorship  Program  3;  Develop- 
mental Research  Assistant  2;  RA 
2:  Baptist  Student  Ministry  2 


^ 


Caccavo.  Angelo  T. 


213  Summit  Rd. 
Malvern.  PA  19355 
Eta  Sigma  Gamma  4 
Campbell.  Walter 
1265  Baltimore  Pike 
West  Grove.  PA  19390 
Keystone  Library   Network   3,4; 
Computer  Science  System  Ad- 
ministrator 2.3.4 
Capecci.  Andrea  L. 
4  Coopers  Hawk  Ln. 
Chadds  Ford.  PA  19317 
Carlson.  Erik  R. 
6  Hillside  Rd. 
Stockholm.  NJ  07460 
Men's   Swim   Team   2;   Men's 
Water  Polo  Team  2.3.4.5;  Sports 
Club  Council  4.5 
Carter,  Dawn 
215  Worrilow  St. 
Linwood.  PA  19061 
WCU  Women's  Basketball  Team 
1.2.3.4;  Student  Dietetic  Associa- 
tion 2.3 

Carter.  Jaclyn  R. 
751  Rivervale  Rd. 
Reading.  PA  19605 
Alpha  Exec.  Board  3.4;  Alpha  Phi 
2.3.4;  Order  of  Omega  3.4;  Gam- 
ma Sigma  Alpha  3.4 
Carter.  loAnna 
280  Bridgewater  Rd.  Apt.  F-4 
Brookhaven.  PA  19015 
Carver.  Stephanie  |. 
1457  Orlando  Rd. 
Pottstown.  PA  19464 
Casey.  Erin 
3  Jupiter  St. 
Vliddletown.  NJ  07748 
Cassella.  Christine 
623  Gage  Ln. 
North  Wales.  PA  19454 
Cassidy.  John  J. 
1108  Red  Oak  Dr. 
Boothwyn.  PA  19061 
Alpha  Chi  Rho  (exec,  board);  Ec- 
onomics  &    Finance   Society 
(president);  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
Castello.  Lindsay  H. 
808  Colony  Circle 
Lancaster.  PA  17601 
Dance   Production   Workshop 
1.2.3.4;  WCU4  TV  1,2,3;  WCUR 
4;  The  Quad  4 
Catanese,  Jennifer 
1120  Kerwin  St. 
Piscatawav.  NJ  08854 
Goshen   Hall   RHA    1;   SAG    1; 
WCU  EMS  1.2,3 
Cavara,  Teresa 
810  Peter  Christopher  Dr. 
Westchester.  PA  19382 
Anti-Racist   Action/Together 
Towards   Peace   1,2;   Catholic 
Newman   Student   Association 
1.2,3,4;  Student  Nurses  Associa- 
tion of  PA  1,2,3,4;  Sigma  Theta 
Tau  4 

Celfo,  Timothy  A. 
17  John  St. 
Demarest.  NJ  07627 
Symphony   Orchestra   1.2,3,4; 
Statesman  Jazz  Ensemble  2;  Cri- 
terions  Jazz  Ensemble  4;  Combo 
1.2.3 

Chaballa.  Jane  W. 
502  Thomas  Rd. 
Downingtown.  PA  19335 
Chadwick.  Jennifer  L. 
128  E.  Benedict  Ave. 
Havertown.  PA  19083 
Criminal  Justice  Club  3.4 
Chambers.  Keandra 


525  Legion  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
Gospel  Choir  3.4;  WAECY  3.4 
Chapracki.  Steven 
3  Blakely  Rd. 
Downingtown.  PA  19335 
Honors  Society  4;   Accounting 
Society  2;  Delta  Chi  4 
Chase.  Ronald 
301  Anglesey  Terrace  West 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Men's  Lacrosse  1.2,3,4 
Ghazin,  Cheryl 
3  Locust  Ln. 
Media.  PA  19063 
ACEI  2,3 

Chermela,  Shannon 
940  Crest  Rd. 
Lansdale.  PA  19446 
Phi  Sigma  Sigma  1.2.3,4;  Intra- 
mural Sports  1,2,3 
Chernin,  Kristy 
6419  Churchill  Rd. 
Harrisburg.  PA  17111 
Chestnut.  Mandy 
812  Goshen  Rd.  C-23 
Westchester.  PA  19380 
Opera  Theater  Ensemble  2,3 
Chuhran.  Craig  M. 
2719  Fiddlers  Green  Rd. 
Lancaster,  PA  17601 
WCU   EMS   2;   Alchemist   Club 
1,2.3,4:   Future   Health   Profes- 
sionals 3 
Ciervo.  Javne 
3  Brookfield  Ct. 
Cherry  Hill.  NJ  08034 
DPW  i;  Delta  Phi  Epsilon  1.2.3.4; 
Rho  Lambda  3.4;  Order  of  Omega 
4;  Dance  Marathon  2.3.4;  Adopt- 
a-School  3;  Panhellenic  Council 
2,3 

Ciferni,  John 
271  Green  View  Rd. 
Yardley.  PA  19067 
RHA  l';  SAC  1;  Circle  K  1.2.3.4; 
University   Ambassadors   2,3.4; 
Desk  Assistant  3;  Friars'  3,4;  Ori- 
entation Leader  3,4;  Sykes  Stu- 
dent Union  4 
Civitarese,  Elizabeth 
104  Mayer  St. 
Reading.  PA  19606 
Delta  Zeta  2.3,4 
Clark,  Amy  S. 
Rd.  2  Box  100 
Brockway.  PA  15824 
SGA   2;   Marching  Band  Color- 
guard   1.2.3.4;   Field   of  View 
1,2,3,4;  Alpha  Xi  Delta  3,4;  Kap- 
pa Delta   Pi   2,3,4;   Honors  Pro- 
gram 1,2,3.4;  Homecoming  Court 
4;  Gamma  Sigma  Alpha  3,4 
Clitherow,  Randall 
20  Bishop  Hollow  Rd.  #H-11 
Newtown  Sqare.  PA  19073 
Clouse.  Amy  L. 
3324  Princeton  Ave. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19149 
Orchestra   2,3,4;   Symphonic 
Band  1,2;  Statesman  Jazz  Ensem- 
ble 1.2;  Criterions  Jazz  Ensemble 
3;  Double  REed  Ensemble  2.3.4; 
Wind  Ensemble  1,2,3,4;  Univer- 
sity Chorale  1;  Women's  Chours 
2;  Masterworks  Chorus  3;  Cham- 
ber Winds  1,2 
Coates,  Laurie 
413  E.  Chestnut  St. 
Coatesville.  PA  19320 
Cobb.  Mabel 
2104  S.  72nd  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19142 


RHA  3 

Cohen.  Charlie 
16  Fleetwood  Dr. 
Rockoway.  NJ  07866 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon  3  yrs.;  Recrea- 
tion and   Leisure  Program  Stu- 
dent Coordinator 
Cohen.  Matthew 
80  Academy  Rd. 
Bala  Cynwyd.  PA  19004 
Rugby  2;  Intramural  Basketball 
1.2.3.4;  Intramural  Soccer  1.2,3; 
Intramural  Football  3 
Coldiron.  Holly  J. 
843  Waterway  Rd. 
Oxford.  PA  19363 
WCU  Marching  Band  1 
Masterworks   Chorus   1.2.3;   Pi 
Kappa  Lambda  3.4 
Collins,  Lakesha  A. 
4601  Fernhill  Rd. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19144 
ADp  Mentor  3,4 
Collins,  Ryan 
109  W.  Island  Rd. 
Bayville.  NJ  08721 
Pi  kappa  Phi  1.2.3.4 
Colon.  Jennifer  A. 
363  Sharps  Ln. 
Hamilton.  NJ  08610 
Comolli.  Joshua  S. 
411  Brookmeade  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
Conner,  Johanna 
11  Banbury  Rd. 
Trenton,  NJ  08690 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  2,3,4 
Gonroy,  David 
4  GaJewood  Dr. 
Holmdel.  NJ  07733 
Intramural   soccer,   volleyball, 
and  basketball 
Constantinides,  Natasa 
171  Kings  Highway 
Mt,  Royal,  NJ  08061 
Cooper,  Samantha  J. 
2015  Grant  Ave. 
2nd  Floor 

Philadelphia.  PA  19115 
Corcoran.  Kyle  C. 
6609  Gillespie  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19135 
Soccer;  Anderson  Math  Club;  Pi 
Kappa  Phi;  Chess  Club;  Water 
Polo 

Gordes.  Renee  M. 
552  Royal  Ave. 
Havertown.  PA  19083 
Alpha  Phi  Omega   1.2.3;  Social 
Work  Club  2.3:  Students  for  Life 
1.2 

Costanzo.  Christina 
317  W.  Union  St. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Intramural  Field  Hockey  1;  Na- 
tional Accounting  Society  2.3,4; 
Institute  of  Managerial  Acccoun- 
ting  3,4 

Coveleski,  Salina  R. 
94  Dawn  Ln. 
Honey  Brook.  PA  19344 
SNAP  4 
Coyne.  Francis 
3200  Norma  Dr. 
Throndale.  PA  19372 
Cozza.  Matthew  ). 
159  Windsor  Dr. 
Churchville.  PA  18966 
Football  l,2,3,4(co-captain) 
Cream,  Angela 
200  E.  Maple  Ave.  Apt.  #4 
Merchantville,  N|  08109 
Crisanti.  Stephanie 


Dance 


640  E.  Wiltshire  Dr. 
VVallingford,  PA  19086 
Phi  Sigma  Sigma  1.2.3.4: 
Production  Workshop  1.4 
Cronan,  Ashlee 
312  Bay  wood  Rd. 
West  Chester,  PA  19382 
Culbertson.  Amanda  C. 
143  W.  Greenwood  Ave. 
Lansdowne,  PA  19050 
Curran.  Christine 
1231  Cranberry  Ln. 
Coatesville.  PA  19320 
Gymnastics  4;  Darlington  Biolog- 
ical Society  1;  Student  Athletics 
Committee  2 


Damm.  lames  D. 
4  Prince  Circle 
Churchville.  PA  18966 
Ice  Hockey  Club  1.2,3,4 
Daniels.  Shamaine 
7273  Rupert  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19149 
SGA   l,2,3.4(pres.);   Forensics 
2.3.4(secretary-treasurer);    Pi 
Kappa  Delta  2.3.4;  Phi  Sigma  Pi 
3,4;  BSU  1,2,3:  Peer  Mentor  for 
Office  of  Muliticultural  Affairs 
2.3,4;  Vice-Chair  of  the  Board  of 
the  Student  Gov't.  Presidents  4; 
Pro-Choice  Coalition  1;  Feminist 
Majority  Leadership  Alliance 
2.4;  Strategic  Planning  Commis- 
sion of  the  SSHE  4 
Davia,  Rebecca  K. 
2  S.  Britton  Rd. 
Springfield,  PA  19064 
Davis.  Laura  ]. 
8278  Fayette  St. 
Apt.  A 

Philadelphia.  PA  19150 
BSU  1.2.3;  SGA  2;  Office  of  Mul- 
ticultural  Affairs  Mentor  2,3.4; 
Chaplain   for  Gospel   Choir   3; 
New  Generation  Ministries  2,3.4 
Dawe.  Melissa  A. 
1183  Victoria  Rd. 
Warminster,  PA  18974 
Aerobic  Instructor  2,3,4 
Deegan,  Kathleen 
38  S.  Kirklyn  Ave. 
Upper  Darbv,  PA  19082 
IRA  3,4;  PSEA  3,4;  Alpha  Upsi- 
lon  Alpha  4 

DeGregorio,  Nicole  Marie 
1304  Christopher  Ct. 
Downingtown.  PA  19335 
WCU  Swimming  1 
Demarco,  Michael 
533  Paxson  Ln. 
Langhorne,  PA  19047 
DeMichele,  John  III  ]. 
1257  Jeffrey  Ln. 
Langhorne.  PA  19047 
Men's  Soccer  1.2,3,4;  Economics 
&  Finance  Society   2,3,4;   Ac- 
counting Society  3,4 
Dennis,  Jamal 
8012  Chelwynde  Ave. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19153 
Desposito.  Melissa 
100  Morton  Rd. 
Springfield,  PA  19064 
DeStefano.  Gina 
1012  Buttonwood  St. 
Norristown,  PA  19401 


Intramural  Field  Hockey  3 
Detweiler.  David  1. 
231  Morris  Ave. 
Woodlyn,  PA  19094 
Phi  Alpha  Thela;  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
Deveaux.  Dellinah 
77A  Marv  St. 
Coatesville,  PA  19320 
BSU  1.2;  Political  Science  Club 
2,3 

Devers,  Robert  L. 
116  Rockland  Rd. 
Merion.  PA  19066 
Men's  Lacrosse  4 
DiBona.  Kristy 
504  Central  Ave. 
Havertown.  PA  19083 
Dietrich.  Megan 
1504  Cross  Keys  Rd. 
Reading,  PA  19605 
.Mpha    Phi    3,4,5(president); 
Masterworks  Choir  3;  Women's 
Chorus  3 
DiCati.  Jessica  A. 
758  Claire  Rd. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19128 
Dilenschneide.  Brian 
12  Petergamble  Ln. 
Glen  Mills,  PA  19342 
Dinan.  Thomas 
635  Agnes  Ave. 
Morton.  PA  19070 
DiNapoli.  Michele  T. 
105  Jennifer  Way 
Boothwyn.  PA  19061 
DiPaulo.  April  D. 
1532  Virginia  Ave. 
Havertown.  PA  19083 
Disanto,  Christopher 
260  Doris  Ave. 
Holland,  PA  18966 
Do,  Hang 
2101  S.  64th  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19142 
Doe,  Stephanie  L. 
210  Central  Ave. 
Pt.  Pleasant  Beach,  NJ  08742 
Co-Ed  Cheerleading;  Phi  Sigma 
Sigma;  Order  of  Omega;  Pi  Gam- 
ma Mu 

Doebling,  Cheryl 
129  Coldstream  Rd. 
Phoenixville,  PA  19460 
Dolan,  Amy 
21  E.  Chelton  Rd. 
Parkside,  PA  19015 
Field   Hockey   1,2,3,4;   Lacrosse 
1,2,3,4;  Student  Dietetic  Associa- 
tion 3,4;  Student  Health  Science 
Club  4 

Donahue,  Kathryn 
206  Remington  Rd. 
Broomall.  PA  19008 
Women's  Lacrosse  1,2.3,4 
Donhue.  Bree 
7408  Rogers  Ave. 
Upper  Darby.  PA  19082 
Donnelly.  Alison 
3839  Marshall  Rd. 
Drexel  Hill,  PA  19026 
Accounting   Club    1;    Campus 
Crusade  for  Christ  1,2 
Doolin,  Jerry  HI 
87  Hill  Terrace  Dr. 
Pottsiville.  PA  17901 
Men's  Volleyball  4;  Sigma  Pi  4; 
Pre-Law  Society  2;  Economic  and 
Finance  Society  1 
Doran,  Suzann 
551  Gates  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19128 
Douglas.  Kelly  Ann 
831  Pump  House  Ln. 


West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Management  Association  4 
Dowd,  Michelle 
747  E.  Tioga  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19134 
Downs,  Melanie 
211  E.  Main  St.  Apt.  3 
New  Holland.  PA  17557 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau  2.3 
Dreyer.  Stacey  L. 
203  Second  Ave. 
Broomall.  PA  19008 
Drozdowski,  Amy 
1928  Split  Rock  Rd. 
Lancaster.  PA  17601 
Women's   Rugby   1:   Equestrian 
Team   2,3,4;   Alumni   Student 
Connection  2,3,4;  Abbe'  Society 
Dubose,  Andre 
5861  Chestnut  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19139 
SGA  Senator  2,3;  SSI  Board  of 
Directors  2.3;  Darlington  Biologi- 
cal Society  VP  4;  RA  4;  ADP  Peer 
Mentor  3:  BSU  1.2.3.4;  Intramu- 
ral Basketball  1,2,3,4 
Duchin,  Eric 
18  Morningside  Rd, 
Colonia,  NJ  07067 
Research   2,3:   Intramurals  Bas- 
ketball 1.2 
Dunbar.  Christina 
365  Lewis  Rd. 
Springfield,  PA  19064 
Alpha   Xi   Delta   2,3,4:   Spanish 
Club  3,4;  Catholic  Newman  Cen- 
ter Student  Association  2,3,4 
Duran,  Suzann 
551  Gates  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19128 
Delta   Zeta   2.3,4;   Intramural 
Field  Hockey  3;  Dance  Marathon 
4 

Durbano,  Angela  M. 
513  Camelot  Dr. 
Brookhaven.  PA  19015 


Eason.  Timothy  S. 

2327  Oak  Tree  Rd. 

Point  Pleasant,  NJ  08742 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  2,3,4 

Ebert.  Megan 

14  Howard  St. 

West  Lawn,  PA  19609 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau  1,2,3.4 

Edelman,  Michael 

Box  546 

Morgantown,  PA  19543 

Edwards,  Frank 

2638  N.  Napa  St. 

Philadelphia.  PA  19132 

Egan.  Stacey  M. 

115  W.  Laughead  Ave. 

Linwood,  PA  19061 

Elizabeth.  Herbert  C. 

677  Aubrey  Ave. 

Ardmore.  PA  19003 

Eltonhead.  Stacey 

43  Pinehurst  Ct. 

Balckwood,  NJ  08012 

Enea,  Paulette 

136  E.  Union  St. 

Westchester.  PA  19382 

Engleman.  Matthew  D. 

4317  Stoudtsferry  Bridge  Rd. 

Reading.  PA  19605 

Intramurals  1,2,3;  Rec.  and  Lei- 


sure 2 

Esch.  Jeven  W. 
RR3  Box  139 
Birdsboro.  PA  19508 
Friars'  Society  2.3.4 
Esposito.  Andrea 
45  Berkshire  Dr. 
Howell.  NJ  07731 
Women's  Rugby  1,2,3.4 
Evans,  Brad 
8  Ravlen  Dr. 

Boiling  Springs.  PA  17007 
Theta  Chi  1.2,3,4;  Chi  Alpha  Ep- 
silon  1.2.3.4;  Academic  Develop- 
ment Program  Peer  Mentor  4; 
GAMMA  2 
Ey.  Regina  M. 
3043  Taft  Rd. 
East  Norriton,  PA  19403 
Council  of  Commuter  and  Off- 
Campus  Students  1.2  (dir.  of  So- 
cial Services!;  SAC  1,2  (publicity 
&  promotion  chairj;  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  3  (ambassador),  4  (alumni 
secretary) 


^ 


Faggiola,  Gina 
200  Martins  Run 
Media.  PA  19063 
SNAP  3.4 
Fallinger.  Tara 
5960  Waterfowl  Rd. 
Schnecksville.  PA  18078 
Fanucci.  Audrey 
211  Willowbrook  Ave. 
Folsom,  PA  19033 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  1.2.3 
Farnsworth.  Christopher  J. 
928  Anderson  Ave. 
Drexel  Hill.  PA  19026 
Farnum.  Brent  M. 
106  Governors  Circle 
Downingtown,  PA  19335 
Delta  Chi  2,3,4;  IFC  VP  of  Rush  3; 
Fraternity   Violence   Education 
Project  3,4;  Italian  Club  3,4 
Faust,  Keisha  Q. 
2723  N.  Judson  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19132 
Chi  Alpha  Epsilon  1.2.3,4;  Gos- 
pel Choir  1,2,3,4;  Black  Student 
Union  1.2.3.4;  Office  of  Muhicul- 
tural   Affairs  Peer  Mentor   3,4; 
Student  Advisory  Board  1.2.3.4 
Faye.  Sean 
8911  Calvert  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19152 
University  Theatre  1,2,3,4 
Fendler,  Sheree 
213  Oneida  Ln. 
Malvern.  PA  19355 
Campus   Crusade   for   Christ 
1,2,3,4;  SAVO  2;  Rec  &  Leisure 
Services-Aerobics  Instructor  3,4 
Fereshteh,  Mark 
1630  Lincoln  Ave. 
Williamsport.  PA  17701 
SGA   2;   Orchestra   1,2,4;   String 
Ensemble   1,2,3,4;   Alchemist 
Club   1,2;   Indo-American   Club 
1.2,3 

Ferstenfeld,  Evan 
139  Yew  Rd. 
Cheltenham.  PA  19012 
Fetter,  Vincent  J. 
106  N.  Dudley  Ave.  Apt.  #2 
Ventnor.  NJ  08406 


Finan.  Danielle  G. 
1001  Stella  Ave. 
Croydon,  PA  19021 
Finnegan.  Kathleen 
1432  Nancy  Dr. 
Southampton.  PA  18966 
Phi  Sigma  Pi  2.3.4;  Habitat  for 
Humanity  2 
Fisher.  Jennifer 
61  Cardinal  Rd. 
Levittown.  PA  19057 
Fithian.  Christine 
306  Main  St. 
Trainer.  PA  19061 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon  2.3.4:  Order  of 
Omega   3.4;   Panhellenic   Rush 
Counselor   3.4;    Inter-Greek 
Council   Dance  Marathon  Asst. 
IChair  2.3 
Fizzano.  Jennifer 
19  Ohio  Ae. 
Ridley  Park.  PA  19078 
Fleischman.  Lori 
;198  Martins  Run 
i  Media.  PA  19063 
Alpha  Upsilon  Alpha  4 
I  Fleming.  Julie  C. 
il37  Alverstone  Rd. 
'Clifton  Heights.  PA  19018 
I  Alpha  Xi  Delta  1.2.3.4  (VP  of  Pro- 
gramming. New  Member  Educa- 
tor):  Choose  Children  Philan- 
thropy 1.2.3.4;  Adopt-a-Highway 
1.2;  Kindred  House  1.2.3.4:  RHA 
1.2;  Panhellenic  Council  1.2.3.4; 
IGC  1.2,3.4:  ESLTutor  3 
Fletcher.  Lesley 
28  Windy  Knoll  Dr. 
Richboro.  PA  18954 
Management  Society  of  Business 
3.4 

Flocco.  Christopher 
2973  N.  Providence  Rd. 
Media.  PA  19063 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  2.3.4 
Forsell,  Michelle  M. 
1 1107  Waltgraber  Ln. 
Pennsburg.  PA  18073 
Prp-Law  Society   1.2.3.4   (pres.): 
Hdnors   Student   Association 
I. -.3.4:  Pi  Sigma  Alpha   1.2.3,4 
(pres.):  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,4  (pres.); 
Tutor  3.4:  Peer  Mentor  2,3,4 
Foster,  Bradford  T. 
77  Uperneck  Rd. 
Pitsgrove.  NJ  08318 
WCU  Ski  Team   1;   Intramural 
Soccer    1;    Kappa   Delta   Rho 
1,2.3.4:   Greek   Week   Memeber 
1,2.3.4;  IGC  Rep.  1.2:  ICC  Rep.  1: 
Adopt-a-Block   1;   Kappa   Delta 
Rho  Intramural  Sports   1:   KDR 
Exec.  Board  1;  Trick  or  Treat  for 
Unisph  1 
Foster.  Robin  S. 
965  Wakeling  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19124 
Rec.  &  Leisure  Services  1.2,3,4: 
Alpha  Phi  3,4:  Circle  K  2;  Union 
Associate  at  Sykes   3,4:   Union 
Advisory  Boards:  SAC  4;  S.A.LL. 
4 

Franklin.  Shari 
5420  Woodbine  Ave. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19131 
Freda.  Deanna  M. 
923  St.  Joseph  Dr. 
Upper  Darby.  PA  19082 
Pi  Gamma  Mu 
Free.  Annette  L. 
226  School  Dr. 
Kintnersville.  PA  18930 
University  EMS  1,2,3.4 


Friel.  Danielle 
RR  »5  Box  5946 
Mohnton.  PA  19540 
Aerobics  Instructor  1,2.3;  Delta 
Phi   Epsilon    2,3(scholarship 
chair),   4;   Panhellenic  Associa- 
tion 3(Asst.  VP 
Recruitment).4(president):  Inter- 
Greek  Council  3  (Dance  Mara- 
thon  Overall   Chair);   Order  of 
Omega  4  (VP  of  programming); 
Rho  Lambda  4:  LEAPS  Mentor 
Fries.  Kristin 
504  Charmont  Ave. 
Folcroft.  PA  19032 
Delta  Zeta  2,3,4 
Friscia,  Kelly  \L 
7  Glenview  Dr. 
Glenmore,  PA  19343 
Social  Work  Club  1.2,3,4:  Phi  Al- 
pha 4 

Funk,  Maryellen 
239  S.  Haviland  Ave, 
Audubon.  NJ  08106 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau  2,3,4 
Furlong,  Jemmie 
155  Southeriand  Ct. 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
Social  Work  Club  3.4 


Gadomski.  Caren  A. 
314  W.  8th  St. 
West  Wyoming.  PA  18644 
ACEI  3.4 
Gagliardi.  Gail 
2510  Olcott  Ave. 
Newtown  Square.  PA  19073 
Galiszewski.  Sarah 
183  N.  Marine  Ave. 
Fanwood.  NJ  07023 
Kappa    Delta    Pi    3,4:    Junior 
Achievment  3 
Gallagher.  Catherine  L. 
109  Columbia  Ave. 
Newtown  Sq.,  PA  19073 
Gallagher,  John  P. 
205  Rochelle  Ave. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19128 
WCU   Forensics   Team    1,2,3; 
Honors  Program  1,2,3,4:  Honors 
Student  Association  1,2,3.4;  Res- 
idence Life  and  Housing  3,4 
Gallagher.  Michelle 
125  Kaiser  Dr. 
Downingtown.  PA  19335 
Gallagher,  Stefanie  A. 
5728  Pheasant  Rd. 
Bethlehem,  PA  18017 
RHA   2:   Abbe'  Society   2,3,4: 
SNAP  4 
Gallery.  Lynne 
705  \'alley  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Darlington  Biological  Society  4 
Gallo.  Jennifer  L. 
59  Thoroughbred  Dr. 
Holland.  PA  18966 
W  omen's       Soccer       Team 
1.2.3.4(captain):  Phi  Epsilon  Kap- 
pa 4;  Golden  Rams  Athletic  Ad- 
visory Committee 
1. 2. 3(treasurer),4( treasurer):  Stu- 
dent Athletic  Advisory  Commit- 
tee at  National  Level  3.4 
Galos,  Steve 
149  McLean  Ave. 
Manasquan.  NJ  08736 


Kappa  Delta  Rho  2,3,4 

Ganyon,  Leslie 

2451  Carpenter  St. 

Philadelphia,  PA  19146 

BSU  1,2 

RHA  1,2 

Garrett,  Andaiye 

408  Old  Farm  Rd. 

Wyncote,  PA  19095 

Garvin.  Tiffany 

3709  N.  Colebrook  Rd. 

Glen  Mills.  PA  19342 

Gaspari.  Damian 

1  Red  Rose  Way 

Levittown.  PA  19056 

WCUR   2,3,4;   Intramural   Floor 

Hockey   3,4:   Intramural   Roller 

Hockey  2,3 

Gaymon,  Leslie  N. 

2451  Carpenter  St. 

Philadelphia.  PA  19146 

Geary.  Kelly 

23  Big  Woods  Dr. 
Glen  Mills.  PA  19342 
Geist.  Kellv  C. 
23824  Meredith  Ct. 
Hollywood,  MD  20636 

RHA  1,2,3,4:  SAC  1;  DA  in  Go- 
shen 2;  RA  in  Sanderson  3,4; 
LEAPS  Mentor  4;  Phi  Sigma  Pi 
3,4 

Gentles,  Holly 
414  Willowgate  Ln. 
Media,  PA  19063 
CEC4 
George,  Mark 

24  Stable  Dr. 
Elverson,  PA  19520 
Gephart.  Jennifer  R. 
233  East  Broad  St. 
Palmyra.  PA  17078 

Dance   Team   2.3,4;   DPW   2.3,4; 
Adapted  Physical  Education  Pro- 
gram Supervisor  3 
Gerace,  Carolyn 

220  Beechwood  Rd. 
Parkside.  PA  19015 
Social  Work  Club  3.4 
Gerlach,  Katherine  A. 
79  Forrest  Dr. 
Holland.  PA  18966 
Getzik.  Aaron 

329  Bowantree  Circle 
Yardley.  P.A  19067 
Gidusko.  Donald  N. 
711  Bradford  Terrace 
West  Chester,  PA  19382 
Rugby  2;  Economics  and  Finance 
Society  3.4 
Giles.  Leah 
824  Daisy  Ln. 
West  Chester,  PA  19382 
Gill,  Gretchen 
154  Kirch  Rd. 
York,  PA  17402 

Swim  Team   1;   Cross  Country 
Team  2:  RA  2,3:  Circle  K  1.2,3; 
WCUR  1.2;  Women  in  Commun- 
ications 2,3:  WCU  TV4  2:  Inter- 
net Presentation  Group  2,3:  Na- 
tional  Communications  Honor 
Society  2,3;  Forensics  3 
Glinski,  Kimberly  A, 
2700  Oberlin  Dr. 
York,  PA  17404 
Glista.  Jason 
528  Holmes  Rd. 
Morton.  PA  19070 
Gondek.  Jill  K. 

221  Pensdale  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19128 
College  Republicans  2,3:  CEC  3,4 
Goodman,  Shana 


273  Yorkminster  Rd. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Goodnow.  Nicole 
2247  S.  Croskey  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19145 
Goudie,  Rachel 
1203  E.  Cedarville  Rd, 
Pottstown.  PA  19465 
Bapstist  Student  Ministries  1,2.3; 
Honors  Program  1.2.3.4;  NSLHA 
1.2 

Graham.  Duane  C. 
325  West  4th  Ave. 
Conshohocken.  P.A  19428 
Grant.  James  G. 
5425  Woodcrest  Ave. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19131 
Friars'  Society  2 
Grant.  Katherine 
4911  Locust  Ln. 
Harrisburg,  PA  17109 
Grant.  LaTonya 
7534E  Tulpehocken  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19138 
Schmidt  RHA  VP  3;  BSU  SGA 
Rep.;   Student  Rep.   for  Advan- 
cemnt  Committee:  Homecoming 
Committee   3;   Co-Founder  of 
BSU  Dance  Co. 
Green.  Cynthia 
529  Prospect  Ave. 
Bridgeport.  PA  19405 
Green.  Elise 
428  Edsam  Ave. 
Pitman.  N)  08071 
Green.  Jill  K. 
224  New  St. 
Exton.  PA  19341 
Phi  Sigma  Sigma   3.4;   Gamma 
Sigma  Alpha  4:  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4 
Green.  Shana  L. 
42-11  Revere  Rd. 
Drexel  Hill.  PA  19026 
PSEA  3.4 

Greenberg.  Michael 
18  Parker  Rd. 
Plainsboro.  NJ  08536 
Alpha  Chi  Rho  1.2:  Jewish  Herit- 
age Programs   3.4;   Kinesiology 
Club  3.4 

Greger.  Krista  M. 
26  Fox  Hollow  Dr. 
Dallas.  PA  18612 
Intramural  Soccer  1.2:  Intramu- 
ral  Basketball    1.2.3.4;   Rugby 
2.3(treas.l.  4(treas.  &  captain) 
Gribbin.  Charles 
12  Walnut  St. 

Newtown  Square.  PA  19073 
Ice  Hockey  1.2.3.4 
Griffin.  Nisa  K. 
1405  W.  6th  St. 
Chester.  PA  19013 
Institute   of  Management   Ac- 
counting 3.4:  National  Associa- 
tion of  Black  Accountants  3.4 
Grisolia.  Selina 
275  Bryn  Mawr  .-^ve. 
Apt.  J-48 

Bryn  Mawr.  PA  19010 
Groff,  Jeremy 
1608  Hollywood  Ave. 
Lititz.  PA'i7543 

MENC  1.2.3.4:  Musical  Theater 
Activities    1,2.4;    Unusual 
Suspects  3.4;  VNecks  2,3,4:  Inter- 
varsity   Christian   Fellowship 
1,2,3.4;    Marching   Band   1.2: 
Opera  Theater  2;  Chamber  Choir 
3,4;  Concert  Choir  2;  ACDA  4 
Gross.  Wendi  E. 
11010  Audubon  Ave. 
Philaelphia.  PA  19116 


Alpha  Upsilon  Alpha  4;  NSSHLA 
1,2.3,4;  RHA  1,2.3.4 
Grunwald.  Michele 
480  lames  SI. 
King  of  Prussia.  PA  19406 
Grygo.  Scott 
198  Maple  .Ave. 
Graterford.  PA  19426 
Guerriero.  Angela  M. 
15  Faber  Place 
Nutley.  NI  07110 
Marching  Band  1,2.3;  Music  Edu- 
cators National  Conference  2.3.4; 
PA  Music  Educators  Association 
2.3.4;     Sigma     Alpha     Iota 
1 .2.3(treasurer).4(president) 
Guiberson.  lames 
785  Mechanics  Valley  Rd. 
North  East.  MD  21901 
Alchemist  Club  1.2;  Accounting 
Society  3.4 
Gummel.  Denise 
804  joeck  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 


9t^ 


Habbersett.  Gail 
1257  Merrill  dr. 
West  Chester,  PA  19382 
Hackett.  leffrey  S. 
603  Park  Ln. 
Wvncote.  PA  19095 
WCUR  3  yrs. 
Hajek.  Karen  A. 
45  Cedarbrook  Rd. 
Hewitt.  N|  07421 
RHA  1,2;  Alpha  Upsilon  Alpha  4 
Haley.  Kristina 
1106  Maine  Circle 
Downingtown.  PA  19335 
DPW  3  yrs.;  Dance  Team  2  yrs.; 
University  Dance  Co.  1  yr. 
Hall.  Christy 
1915  S.  2nd  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19148 
Halligan,  [ennifer 
1323  Leedom  Rd. 
Havertown,  PA  19083 
Dance  Team   2.3;   DPW   1,2.3.4; 
University  Dance  Co.  4 
Halvorsen.  Kristen  L. 
2490  Weir  Rd. 
Aston,  PA  19014 
Delta  Zeta  1,2,3.4;  Heahh  Club  4 
Hammond,  Marv 
1613  W.  Market's!. 
Bethlehem.  PA  18018 
RHA   (secretary/treasurer)   1.2; 
RA  3.4;  Ambassadors  3,4;  Cam- 
pus Crusade  for  Christ  3.4;  SAIL 
4;  History  Honor  Society  4 
Handfinger.  Michael  E. 
305  Birch  Valley  Court 
Warwick,  PA  18974 
ACEI  4;  Intramural  Tennis  4;  In- 
tramural Football  3 
Handlon.  Michelle 
3139  FanshaweSt. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19149 
WCAEYC  2 
Hardink.  loel  R. 
21  Wayne  Dr. 
East  Lyme.  CT  06333 
Marching  Band   1.2;   Alchemist 
Club  3,4 

Harriger.  [ennifer  A. 
2085  Egemont  Dr. 
East  Petersburg.  PA  17520 


WCU  Gymnastics  1.2,3.4;  Future 
Health  Professionals  of  America 
3 

Harris.  Shellv-Ann  N. 
529  S.  Hillside  Dr. 
West  Chester,  PA  19380 
Abbe'   Society   3,4;   Board   of 
Governor's  Scholar  1,2,3,4;  BSU 
1,2,3,4;  Apt.  Assistant  4;  Wavne 
Hall  DA  2,3 

Hartman,  Marguerite  A. 
1243  Maple  St. 
Pottstown,  PA  19464 
Haynie,  Jeffrey  W. 
1538  lev  Brook  Dr. 
Herndon,  VA  20170 
SGA  Senator  1;  RHA  Wayne  Hall 
1;   Kappa   Delta   Rho   3,4;   Inter 
Greek  Council  3.4;  Inter  Frater- 
nity Council  3,4 
Healy,  Sarah 
208D  N.  Everhart  Ave. 
West  Chester,  PA  19380 
Art  Association  1,2,3,4;  Rugby  1; 
Study  Abroad  in  Greece  4 
Heffernan,  Sherry  E. 
26  E.  5th  St.  2nd  Floor 
Media,  PA  19063 
Heidler.  Katherine  E. 
3075  Round  Hill  Rd. 
York.  PA  17402 
Phi  Alpha  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4 
Helker,  Leigh 
337  Avon  Rd. 
Upper  Darby,  PA  19082 
Hemple,  Kelly 
2555  W.  Colonial  Rd. 
Boothwyn,  PA  19061 
Henderson,  Stephen  C. 
335  Summit  Rd. 
Springfield,  PA  19064 
Henrv.  Danielle 
1540  S.  28th  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19146 
Student   Assistant  for  Women's 
Basketball  1,2,3,4 
Hepner,  Lynn  A. 
167  Hunters  Run  Rd. 
Honey  Brook,  PA  19344 
Earth  Club  3;  Darlington  Biologi- 
cal Society  3;  WCU  Animal  Be- 
havior Research  Team  3,4 
Hermann.  Robert 
220  Hill  View  Dr. 
Springfield.  PA  19064 
Hewitt,  Lori  D. 
10  Meadow  Dr. 
Chambersburg.  PA  17201 
Office  of  Multicultural  Affairs' 
Mentoring  Program   1.2,3;   SGA 
2,3;   SGA   Liason   for  Office  of 
Multicultural   Affairs   2;   WCU 
Concert  Committee  2;  BSU  1,2,3; 
Student  Art  Association  4 
Hick,  Ryan 
10  Gaping  Rock  Rd. 
Levittwon,  PA  19057 
Hill,  Ashley  L. 
310  Plav  Ground  Dr. 
West  Reading,  PA  19611 
Hillmann.  Heather 
1374  Mashie  Dr. 
Wescoville,  PA  18106 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 

l,2,3(president);  RHA 

l,2(Ramsey  pres.),3(advisor);  RA 
in  Tyson  3,4;  Track  1,2;  Rugby 
1,2,3;  Ice  Hockev  Mgr.  2,3;  Alpha 
Phi  Omega  3,4(Social  VP);  Adap- 
ted PE  Program  3,4;  Fall  '99  Com- 
mencement Speaker 
Hines,  Shawonette  E. 
431  W.  Gay  St. 


West  Chester,  PA  19380 
Hirshman,  Brian  I. 
9  Hadlev  Dr. 
Robbinsville,  N|  08691 
Habitat  for  Humanity  3.4|pres.); 
Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon  4;  Brian's 
Run  4;   Homecoming  Court   4; 
Marching  Band  1,2 
Hoffman,  Christopher  I. 
729  Chapel  Rd. 
North  Hills,  PA  19038 
Lacrosse  1,2 
Holmes,  Keisha 
623  1/2  Hamilton  St. 
Harrisburg,  PA  17102 
Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,4;  Multicultural 
Affair  Peer  Mentor  2,3;  Academ- 
ic  Development   Program   Peer 
Mentor  4 
Holt.  Rachel  E. 
2351  Bovd  Rd. 

Huntingdon  Valley,  PA  19006 
University  Theatre  1,2,3.4 
Hopson-Simmons.  Charron  M. 
2108  Homer  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19138 
BSU  1.2;  Office  of  Multicultural 
Affairs  Mentor  2.3,4;  Captain  of 
H.S.   tours   2,3,4;   Chester  Co. 
Blood  Drive  2.3.4 
Horn,  Stephanie 
61  Keokuk  Rd. 
Royersford.  PA  19468 
Who's  Who  Among  College  Stu- 
dents; SNAP  Mentor  4;   Brian's 
Run  4 
Home.  Eva 
5712  Malvern  Ave. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19131 
Houston,  |.  D. 
47  Sandhurst  Ln. 
Elkton.  MD  21921 
Phi   Mu   Alpha    1.2.3.4   (officer 
3.4);  Concert  Choir  2.3.4;  Cham- 
ber Choir  4;  Masterworks  Cho- 
rus  1;  Close  Harmony  2;   Mar- 
ching Band  1.2.3,4 
Huizer.  lessica  A. 
1212  Berkley  Ave. 
Beachwood.'N]  08722 
Marching  Band  Color  Guard  1; 
Campus  Bible   Fellowship   1,2; 
RHA   Schmidt    Hall    Pres.    2; 
WCAEYC  3,4;  Dance  Production 
Workshop  3,4;   University  Am- 
bassadors 3,4 
Hunke,  Emily 
102  Deer  Run  Ct. 
Harleysville,  PA  19438 
Hunsberger,  |anine  D. 
210  Ivystone  Dr. 
Downingtown.  PA  19335 
Accounting  Society  4;  Tax  team 
for  Arthur  Andersen  Tax  Chal- 
lenge 4 

Hunter,  Kristen 
826  Forest  Ln. 
Malvern.  PA  19355 
Hurley.  Emily 
201  Adam  St. 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
Russian  Club  2,3(VP),4(VP) 
Hutchinson.  Kelly 
12  Pinewood  Dr. 
Douglassville.  PA  19518 
Psychology  Club  2.3;  RHA  1.2 


Ickes.  Ryan 

5  Cemeterv  Ln. 

Schwenksville,  PA  19473 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  3.4;  John  Pan- 

cott  Gymnastic  Center  3.4 

Ivans.  Melissa  E. 

916  Independence  Rd. 

Norristown,  PA  19403 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau  2  yrs 


Jackson.  Kelley  A. 
1025  Callahan  Ave. 
Yeadon.  PA  19050 
Black  Student  Union  1.  2,  3,  4; 
WCUR  Radio  Station  2;  Women 
of  Color  Conference  3 
Jackson,  Suzanne  E. 
284  Cotswold  Ln. 
West  Chester,  PA  19380 
The  Quad  2.3,4 
lackson.  Tracey 
209  David  Ln. 
Westchester,  PA  19382 
ladach,  Michael  T. 
11851  SewellRd. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19116 
Intramurals  1.2,3,4;  Baseball  1 
laniszewski,  Jonathan  R. 
11109  Drake  Dr. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19154 
Killinger  Hall  RHA  l(wing  rep  & 
ass.  program 

coordinator), 2(VP],3(VP);   Inno- 
vations l,2,3,4(manager);  Honors 
Dept.  1,2,3,4;  WCU/Philadelphia 
Zoo  Animal  Behavior  Research 
Team   3,4;   Intramural   Hockey 
3,4;   Catholic  Newman  Student 
Ass.  Choir  1 
laszczak.  Amy 
569  Westwood  Dr. 
Downingtown,  PA  19335 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon  2,3,4 
Jenkins,  Tamikia 
7455  N.  20th  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19138 
Black  and  Latino  Greek  Council 
3,  4(treasurer);  Campus  Pal.  BSU 
4;  Eta  Sigma  Gamma  3,4;  Peer 
Educator  4;   Delta   Sigma   theta 
2,3(recording  secretary),   4(VP); 
Peer  Mentor  3,4;  Event  Support 
Staff:  Innovations  3;  RA  3;  A.A  3 
Johnson,  Chet 
860  Roelofs  Rd. 
Yardley,  PA  19067 
Jones,  Amy 
2  Berk  St. ' 

Catasauqua.  PA  18032 
Jones.  Andrea 
2381  Wedgewood  Way 
York,  PA  17404 


X 


Kalogris,  Kate 
PO  Box  431 
Devault,  PA  19432 
Kaminski,  Letha 


3006  N.  Wales  Rd. 
Norristown.  PA  19403 
BSU  1,2.3,4;  Peer  Mentor  2,3,4; 
RHA  2,3:  Social  Work  Club  3,4 
Kaplan.  lordanna 
520  Mackin  Dr. 
Cherry  Hill.  N]  08002 
Kaschenbach.  Laura 
11  Spencer  Rd. 
Dallas.  Pa  18612 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Sorority  1,2,3; 
Eta  Sigma  Gamma  Health  Educa- 
tion Honorary  3,4;  Dean's  List  3,4 
Kaschenbach.  Laura 
11  Spencer  Pd. 
Dallas.  PA  18612 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Sorority  1.2,3; 
Eta  Sigma  Gamma  Health  Educa- 
tion Honorary  3,4 
Kauffman,  Steven  G. 
130  Appletree  Dr. 
Media.  PA  19063 
Kee.  Michelle  P. 
1496  State  Rd. 
Coopersburg.  PA  18036 
Circle   K   1;   Marching  Band   1; 
Concert  Band  1;  PSEA  1:  Serpen- 
tine  1.2.3.4;   Tau   Beta   Sigma 
1.2.3.4.5;  Media  Adviorsv  Board 
3.4;  Math  Club  for  Elem.  Ed.  Ma- 
jors  3.4;   Inter-Organizational 
Council   4;   SGA   4.5;   Finance 
Committee  4.5 
Keenan.  Shawn  M. 
4715  Oakland  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19124 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma   1.2.3.4;   IPC 
1,2,3,4:  IGC  1,2,3,4;  Pi  Sigma  Al- 
pha 4;  Gamma  2,3:  Dance  Mara- 
thon 3 

Keiser,  Allison 
126  Davis  Bridge  Rd. 
Bernuille.  PA  19506 
Keller.  Kristie  L. 
3473  Stump  Hall  Rd. 
Collegeville.  PA  19426 
Kellv.  Lisa 
3814  Fairdale  Rd. 
Philadelphia.  P.'\  19154 
Kelly.  Robert 
7421  Mountain  Ave. 
ElkinsPark.  PA  19027 
Kent.  Lisa 
1  Vermilion  Ln. 
Levittown.  PA  19054 
WCU  Women's   Rugbv   1,2,3,4; 
CEC  2,3,4 
Kern.  Erin 

PO  Box  151  33  S.  Walnut  St. 
lonestown.  PA  17038 
Kestner.  Colleen 
1111  Wooded  Way  Dr. 
Media.  PA  19063 
King.  Thomas 
6  Whitetail  Dr. 
Chadds  Ford.  PA  19317 
Kirby.  Tracy 
102  Bismark  Way 
King  of  Prussia.  PA  19406 
Kirschner.  Lindsev  H. 
210  Edgehill  Rd. 
Havertown.  P,A  19083 
Klein.  John  Ir.  S. 
401  Collingdale  Ave. 
Collingdale.  PA  19023 
Kleinsmith.  Kelly  ]. 
419  N.  Wyomissing  Ave. 
Shillington.  PA  19607 
Intramural   Basketball   1.2.3.4: 
SGA   2.3;   Phi   Epsilon   Kappa 
4(Pledge  Masterl:   Annual  fund 
Phon-A-Thon  2.4 
Kliamovich,  Maria 


662  Longwood  Rd. 
Collegeville.  PA  19426 
Criminal  lustice  Club  4 
Klunk.  Melinda  A. 
50  Shady  Lane 
Hanover.  PA  17331 
Anderson  Math  Club  1,2,3;  Exec- 
utive Member  of  Anderson  Math 
Club  4;  NCTM  4 
Kocher,  Lisa 
1102  Sundance  Drive 
Pen  Argul.  PA  18072 
Phi  Sigma  Sorority  2.3,4 
Kolb,  Amy 
616  Saxony  Dr. 
Fairless  Hills,  PA  19030 
Kolka,  leanmarie  E. 
2521  Eaton  Rd. 
Wilmington.  DE  19810 
Chamber  Choir  1.2.3.4;  Orches- 
tra 1.2.3.4:  String  Ensemble  1,2,3: 
Sigma  Alpha  iota  1,2,3,4;  Close 
Harmony   2;   Chamber  Singers 
1,2;  Honors  Program  1,2,3,4 
Kovalevich,  Denise 
420  Goff  Ave. 
Oaklvn.  NI  08107 
The  Quad  1.2.3 
Krammer,  Deborah 
4434  Carwithan  Rd. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19136 
Flute  Choir   1.2.3.4;   Woodwind 
Quintet  1.2.4;  Wind  Ensemble  4; 
Symphony  Orchestra  3.4:  Sym- 
phonic Band  1.2:  University  Cho- 
rale 2:  Women's  Chorus  3 
Krangel.  loshua  E. 
2400  Anthony  Ave. 
Broomall.  PA  19008 
Hillel  lewish  Student  LTnion  3.4 
Krause.  Katherine 
1100  West  Cheste  Pike 
Apt.  A28 

West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Krevitz.  Alison  M. 
236  Birch  Dr. 
Lafavette  Hill.  PA  19444 
Hillel  1.2.3.4 
Krugler.  Katherine  E. 
137  Fairfax  Rd. 
Rosemont.  PA  19010 
Swim  Team  2;  Swim  Team  Man- 
ager 3.4 
Kuehn.  Lori  A. 
4  Green  Ridge  Rd. 
Voorhees,  N)  08043 
Kurtz.  \'irginia  E. 
334  S.  Twin  Valley  Rd. 
Elverson.  PA  19520 
Baptist   Student    Ministry    1; 
CAOS   3;   Masterworks  Chorus 
1.2;  Concert  Choir  4;  University 
Chorale  3:  Women's  Chorus  3 
Kvalkauskas.  Lisa 
70  Douglas  St. 
Fords,  NJ  08863 

SGA  1;  RHA  1;  Concert  Commit- 
tee 1:  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  1,2,3,4; 
Gamma  Sigma  Alpha  3,4;  Order 
of  Omega  4;  Orientation  Leader 
3,4:  Adopt-a-School  2.3,4;  Dance 
Marathon  3,4 


Lachman,  Angela 
111  N.  York  St. 
Pottstown.  PA  19464 
Landau.  Allison  B. 


21  Van  Wickle  Rd. 
East  Brunswick.  NI  08816 
RHA  1,2,3,4:  Hillel  1,2,3,4;  Social 
Work  Club  2,3,4:  Phi  Sigma  Pi 
3,4;  Phi  Alpha  3,4;  pi  Gamma  Mu 
3,4 

Landis,  Natalie 
125  Greentree  Dr. 
New  Holland.  P.A  17557 
Lang.  Michael 
1156  Bellemead  Dr. 
Warminster.  PA  18974 
Latella.  Dana  M. 
428  Windsor  Place 
Wallingford.  PA  19086 
Field  Hockey  1.2:  Council  for  Ex- 
ceptional Children  3.4:  Internal 
Reading  Association  3.4;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Alpha  3.  4 
Lauwers.  Michael  D. 
228  Park  Lane 
Chalfont.  PA  18914 
Lauwers.  Michael  D. 
228  Park  Lane 
Chalfont.  PA  18914 
Lavoie.  Bethany  K. 
152  5th  Ave. 
Estell  Manor.  NI  08319 
Marching  Band   1.2.3.4;   Sigma 
Alpha  Iota  1.2.3.4;  Aerobics  4 
Lawing.  Shy 
1512  S.  13th  St. 
Harrisburg.  P.A  17104 
Black  Student  Union  3.4;  Resi- 
dent Life  Staff  Development  3.4; 
New  Generation   Ministry   3.4; 
SGA  3;  Campus  Bible  Fellowship 
3;   Resident   Assistant   Resident 
Life  3.4;   Multi  Culture  Affairs 
Peer  Mentor  4:  SAIL  Leadership 
Organization  4; 
Lendzinski.  Melissa 
4230  Maywood  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19124 
CEC  4;  Circle  K  1.2 
Lewis.  Christopher  I. 
877  Alexander  Spring  Rd. 
Carlisle.  PA  17013 
Sigma  Pi  1.2.3.4;  Freshman  Ori- 
entation Leader  2;  Fraternity  Vi- 
olence Education  Project  3.4 
Lewis.  Velesia 
217  Annette  Marie  Dr. 
Long  Pond.  PA  18334 
Forensics   2;   Gospel   Choir  4; 
Spanish  Club  2;  ARC  Committee 
2.3.4;  Campus  Pal 
Lightner.  Kelly  E. 
5137  Merilee  Dr. 
Erie.  PA  16506 

SGA  2.3;  Finance  Committee  3 
Linderman.  Paul  Ir.  D. 
1216  Randy  Dr. 
Pottstown.'PA  19464 
Delta    Chi    1.2.3.4:    Inter- 
Fraternity   Council   3.4;   Inter- 
Greek  Council  4:  Department  of 
Recreation  and  Leisure  4:  Dance 
Marathon  3.4;  LEAPS  4;  SAIL  4 
Lindstadt.  Carrie  Ann 
312  W.  Miner  St. 
Westchester.  PA  19382 
Sigma   Gamma   Epsilon    3,4; 
Equestrian  Team 
Lindv.  Michael  E. 
86  S.' Powder  Mill  Rd. 
Morris  Plains,  NI  07950 
WCU   EMS  2;   Alchemist  Club 
1,2,3,4;   Future   Health   Profes- 
sionals 3,4;  Forensics  1 
Liott,  Gina 
1124  Basin  Rd. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 


Ice  Hockey  Manager  2,3;  Phi  Ep- 
silon Kappa  2.3.4;  Adapted  Phys- 
ical Activities  Program  Supervi- 
sor 3,4 

Lippman,  Genua  I. 
33  Atrium  Way 
Manalapan,  NI  07726 
SNAP;  WCU  EMS 
Lloyd,  Lisa  A, 
238  Maryland  Ave. 
Oxford,  PA  19363 
Marching  Band  1,2,3;  Abbe'  Soci- 
ety   3,4;     Wind    Ensemble 
l,2,3,4(secretaryl;    MENC 
2,3(secretary),4(pres.);   PMEA 
2.3.4;    University    Chorale 

I  (treasurer):   Women's  Chorus 
2(pres.):  Masterworks  3;  Fellow- 
ship of  Christian  Musicians  3,4 
Lorenz,  Lynn  M. 

60  Annawanda  Rd. 
Ottsvile,  PA  18942 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon  2.3.4 
Loveland-Iones.  Catherine  E. 
138  W.  Evergreen  St. 
West  Grove.  PA  19390 
Wellness  Center  1,2,3,4;  Future 
Health  Professionals  3;  SGA  1,2 
Lowe,  Brendan 

II  Henry  St. 
Tuckahoe.  NY  10707 
Symphony   Orchestra   1.2.3,4; 
Wind  Ensemble  2.3.4;  Percussion 
Ensemble  2.3.4;  Marching  Band 
1,2 

Lowery,  lemilla 
1002  Flanders  Rd. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19151 
Baptist  Student  Ministry  4;  Gos- 
pel Choir  1,2,3 
Lowmaster.  lenifer 
225  Pine  St. 

Punxsutawney.  PA  15767 
Ludwig.  loseph 
1080  Church  Lane  Rd. 
Reading.  PA  19606 
RHA  1:  Lacrosse  Statistician  3; 
SGAl 

Lyons.  Timothy 
27  Hickory  Ln. 
Chalfont,  PA  18914 


m 


Magrann,  Michelle 
3815  Andrea  Rd. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19154 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau  3.4;  Kappa  Del- 
ta Pi  4;  Gamma  Sigma  Alpha  3.4 
Maiale.  Leigh 
11  Carol  Ln. 
Berwyn.  PA  19312 
Mairose.  Amanda 
530  Hammond  Rd. 
York.  PA  17402 
Manelski.  Matthew  T. 
1151  Edward  Ave. 
Allentown.  PA  18103 
Mangold.  Heather 
1601  E.  Glenmont  Ln. 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
Elementary   Education   Math 
Club  2,3(president),4;  Math  Tu- 
tor 3 

Mann,  Christina  B. 
803  Green  St. 
Marcus  Hook.  PA  19061 
Mariani.  lennifer 
1319  Longshore  Ave. 


Philadelphia.  PA  19111;  Phi  Sig- 
ma Sigma   1.2.3.4:   University 
.Ambassador  3.4:  SAC  1:  RHA  1 
Markey.  lessica 
701  VVillowdaie  Ln. 
Kennett  Square.  PA  19348 
Gymnastics  Team   1.2:   Dance 
Production  Workshop  4 
Mariey.  Ryan 
4101  Ml.  Vernon  Ave. 
Brookhaven.  PA  19015 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  3,4: 
Intramural  Soccer  4 
Martini.  Denise 
16  Old  VVindv  Bush  Rd. 
New  Hope.  PA  18938 
Martinson.  .Sandy  A. 
622  S.  Walnut  St. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Mason.  Janice 
188  Lower  Orchard  Dr. 
Levittown.PA  19056 
Dean's  List  4 
Masters.  Kara 
65  Scarlet  Ave. 
Aston.  PA  19014 
Matarese.  )ill 
30  Nina  Way 
Red  Bank.  N]  07701 
NSSLA  1.2.3.4:  Wellness  Center 
Student  Director  3.4 
Mathews.  Brandon  G. 
385  Gershal  .'\ve. 
Pittsgrove.  P.-V  NJ  08318 
RA  2.3.4:  RHA  1:  CEC  2.3.4 
Mattiello.  Noel 
69  Cassat  Ave. 
Berwyn.  PA  19312 
Matz.  Bonnie 
1880  PineRd. 

Huntingdon  Valley.  P.A  19006 
Ski  Team  VP  1.2.3:  Delta  Phi  Ep- 
silon 

.Vlaugeri.  Christina 
269  Coverly  Rd. 
Lansdowne.  PA  19050 
DPW  2.3 

Mayberry.  Stacy  L. 
1429  Heather  Place 
Pottstown.  PA  19464 
Alpha  Phi  1.2.3.4:  Order  of  Ome- 
ga 3.4:  Gamma  Sigma  Alpha  3.4: 
CEC  3.4:  International   Reading 
Association  4:  Alpha  Upsilon  Al- 
pha 4:  Ail-American  Collegiate 
Scholar  3.4 
Mazzoni.  Stephanie 
2895  Vine  Rd. 
Vineland.  N)  08360 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon  2.3.4.5 
McCall.  lames  D. 
1040  Nicole  Dr. 
Newtown  Square.  PA  19073 
Economic  and  Finance  Societv 
3.4 

McCall.  lanelle  M. 
7824  Chelwynde  Ave. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19153 
B.S.U.    1,2.3.4:   Gospel   Choir 
1.2.3.4:  Desk  Assistant  3.4 
McCann.  Tara 
2125  Arbor  Ln. 
Aston.  PA  19014 
Daedalus  3 
McCarraher,  Sara 
177  West  17th  St. 
Ocean  City.  N)  08226 
McClarv.  Melany 
38  A  Broad  St. 
Washington.  N]  07882 
McCloskey.  Michelle 
300  Walnut  St.  Apt  210 
Ridlev  Park.  PA  19078 


AUA4 

McClung.  Shaun 
1308  X'aliey  Wood  Dr. 
Downingtown.  PA  19335 
Delta  Chi  Fraternity  1.2.3.4 
McCormick.  Richard 
292  Sunset  Rd. 
Strafford.  PA  19087 
McCurdy.  Eric 
120  Woodview  Ln. 
Media.  PA  19063 
McCusker.  There.sa 
1002  Shavertown  Rd. 
Boothwyn.  PA  19061 
McDaniel.  lonelle 
5633  Gainor  Rd. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19131 
McDaniels.  Lori  F. 
1541  Pennsbury  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Marching  Band  1.2.3.4:  Field  of 
View  1:  l3PW  2:  Accounting  Soci- 
ety 3.4(president):  IMA  3.4:  Bap- 
tist Student  Ministries  1.2.3.4 
McFadden.  Andrea  R. 
331  Weymouth  Rd. 
Plymouth  Meeting.  PA  19462 
Marching  Band   1.2:   University 
Chorale  1:  Concert  Band  2;  Lin- 
guistics Club  3.4 
McGibboney.  Aesha  D. 
125  Carver  Ct. 
Coatesville.  PA  19320 
Women's  Basketball  1.2.3.4:  Phi 
Alpha  Honor  Sorority  4 
McGione.  Teresa 
7257  Guilford  Rd. 
Upper  Darby.  PA  19082 
McGlennen.  Lauren  A. 
73  St.  John's  Dr. 
Glen  Mills.  PA  19342 
McGow.  Melissa  L. 
2806  Filbert  St. 
Reading.  PA  19606 
Aerobics  Instructor  2.3.4:   Desk 
Assistant  4:  RHA  Vice  Pres.  3 
McGuire.  Tara 
210  W.  Byron  Way 
Apt.  209 

King  of  Prussia,  P,\  19406 
McKee.  Kristie 
1609  Pulaski  Dr. 
Westchester.  PA  19382 
Academic  Development  Program 
1:  Chi  Alpha  Epsilon  3.4 
McKeon.  Ryan  C. 
581  Fletcher  Ave. 
Oradell.  N|  07649 
McLenaghan.  Colleen  D. 
300  Beechtree  Dr. 
Broomall.  PA  19008 
McNichol.  Sara 
206  Crestview  Dr. 
Telford.  PA  18969 
Phi  Sigma  Sigma  1,2,3,4 
McQuaide.  Stacy 
202  Greenwood  Ave. 
Riverside.  NI  08075 
Intramural  Basketball  4 
Meakim.  Kathryne 
530  Brookfield  Rd. 
Drexel  Hill.  PA  19026 
Mealano.  Robert  A. 
142  S.  Walnut  St. 
Birdsboro.  PA  19508 
Medea.  Koren 
148  Michael  Dr. 
Red  Bank.  N)  07701 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon  2.3.4 
Melanson.  Kevin  E. 
2405  Overlook  Dr. 
Aston.  P.A  19014 
Mellinger.  Amy 


2515  Freysville  Rd. 
Red  Lion.  PA  17356 
Melonev.  Fawn  L. 
1313  Old  Bethlehem  Pk. 
Sellersville.  PA  18960 
Melonill.  Nicholas 
401  Lore  Ave. 
Wilmington.  DE  19809 
Environmental   Association 
1.2.3,4:  GAOS  1.2,3,4:  Marketing 
Association  3,4 
Menendez-Manion.  Pedro 
126  Orchard  Park 
Allendale,  N|  07401 
Spanish  and  French  Tutor  at  the 
LARC  3,4;  International  Student 
2,3,4 

Mergogey,  Matthew 
63  Gaping  Rock  Rd. 
Levittown,  PA  19057 
Kappa  Delta  Rho  2,3.4;  Adopt- 
a-School   3;   Adopt-a-Highway 
2.3.4 

Messick  jr..  David  M. 
8483  Rooster  Ct. 
Laurel.  MD  20723 
Marching  Band 

1.2  (historian).  3  ( pres.  )4  (pres.): 
Men's  Volleyball  2;  Homecoming 
Committee  4:   Wind   Ensemble 
1.2.3;  MENC  4;  PMEA  4;  Master- 
sorks  Chorus  3(treasurer);  Men's 
Chorus  2(pres.) 
Metcalfe.  Craig 
7819  Deerrun  Rd. 
Laverock,  PA  19038 
Meyer.  Lauren 
433  Cedar  Ln. 
Mickelton.  NI  08056 
Intramural  Soccer  3:  Circle  K  4 
Michele.  Lynne  R. 
18  Locust  Grove  Rd. 
Cherry  Hill.  N)  08003 
Intramural   Softball.   Vollevball 
1.2.3;  Ski  Club  1:  CEC  2,3 
Mika,  Courtney 
124  Ballantrae  Dr. 
Elkton,  MD  21921 
Miller,  Eboni 
1017  S.  Colorado 
Philadelphia.  PA  19146 
Gospel  Choir  1.2;  Peer  Educator 
at  the  Wellness  Center  2,3,4;  RA 
3,4;  Wellness  Alliance  3;  Peer 
Mentor  3 

Miller,  lennifer  A. 
285  Hickory  Drive 
Kennett  Square,  PA  19348 
Equestrian  Team  1.2.3,4 
Miller,  Robert 
4589  Leigh  Drive 
Walnutport.  PA  18088 
.Vlpha  Phi  Omega  1.2.3.4;  Cham- 
ber Choir  1.2.3.4:  Golden  Rams 
Marching  Band  3.4;  WGU  Trav- 
eling Players  Theater  Company  4 

Mimm.  Linda 

155  Lismore  Ave. 

Glenside.  PA  19038 

NSSHLA   1.2.3.4;   RHA   1.2.3.4; 

Campus  Crusade  2.3.4 

Mimms.  AI 

2039  lason  Dr. 

Huntingdon  Vly.  PA  19006 

Football  2.3.4 

Mindlin.  Stephaine 

916  Case  Dr. 

Neshanic  Station.  NI  08853 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon  2.3,4;  Gamma 

Sigma  Alpha  4;  Rho  Lambda  3,4; 

Order  of  Omgea  3.4;  University 

Ambassador  1,2.3:  Deleware  Val- 


ley Reading  Association  4:  Inlii 

national  Reading  Association  4 

Rho  Chi  4 

Minko.  Michael 

655  Amalia  Lane 

Southhampton.  PA  18966 

Baseball  1.2.3.4:  Economics  am 

Finance  .Society  3.4 

Minzola.  Teresa  A. 

441  Thrush  Dr. 

Gilbertsiville.  PA  19525 

Field   Hockey   1,2,3,4;   Lacrossi 

1.2.3,4;  Social  Work  Club  3,4 

Misket,  Kimberly  L. 

459  Cheshire  Dr. 

Downingtown.  PA  19335 

Sigma  Theta  Tau  4;  SNAP  4 

Moffett.  lared 

900  Maple  Ave. 

Oaklvn.  NI  08107 

WCL?  Basketball  3.4 

Monaghan.  Elizabeth  A. 

1618  Hedgewood  Rd. 

Hatfield.  PA  19440 

Sigma  Alpha  Iota  2.3.4;  Marchin; 

Band  1.2.3 

Montgomery.  Carin 

102  Sequoia  Dr. 

Newtown,  PA  18940 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon  1,2,3,4:  Ordei 

of  Omega  4;  Phi  Delta  Theta  3,4 

Moore,  Caroline  A, 

3  Willowbrook  Rd. 

Broomall.  PA  19008 

Moore,  David 

3921  Longfellow  St. 

Allentown,  PA  18104 

Morris.  Timothy 

31  Stonehenge  Ln. 

Malvern.  PA  19355 

Morris.  Victoria 

326  Richmond  Rd. 

West  Chester.  PA  19380 

Motznik.  Catherine  M. 

305  Green  Circle 

Exton.  PA  19341 

Phi  Sigma  Pi  3.4 

Moyer.  Timothy 

3  Forrest  Ave. 

Downingtown.  PA  19335 

Football  1.2.3:  Charter  Membe 

of  A.R.I. 

Moyle.  Arian  L. 

5429  Comfort  Circle 

Bethlehem.  PA  18017 

Phi  Sigma  Sigma  1.2,3,4 

Muccia,  Lisa  Rose 

9  Blake  Dr. 

Cranford,  N|  07016 

Muhr.  Michael  C. 

1659  Oak  St. 

Lebanon.  PA  17042 

Soccer  1;  DPW  2 

Mulhern.  Kate  E. 

P.O.  Box  355 

Wallingford.  PA  19086 

Field   Hockey   1.2.3,4;   Lacrossi 

1,2.3.4;  Athletic  Advisory  Club  - 

Munkanta,  Menso 

5415  Christian  St. 

Phila.  PA  19143 

RHA   1.2;   BSU    1.2:   Intermura 

Basketball  12,3 

Murphy,  Ryan  M. 

29  Runway  Ave. 

New  Holland.  PA  17557 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  1.2.3,4;  Intramural 

1.2:  Adapted  P.E.  Program  Supei 

visor  3,4 

Myers,  Kerry  D. 

85  Village  Rd. 

Etters.  PA  17319 

Swimming  1.2 


,■"-1; 


192 


vlyers.  Scott  E. 

12212  Ashbridge  Rd. 

A'est  Chester.  PA  19380 

rhe   Quad    2(asst.    business 

iigr.).3(asst .  business 

ngr.).4(business   mgr.);   Media 

\dvisory  Board  2 

vlvers,  Terren 

)l'o  Plainfield  St. 

Philadelphia,  PA  19150 


"n 


Vafus  Ir.,  James 
'.O.  Box  39 
''eapock.  N|  07977 
"Jagle.  )ohn  ]. 
1514  Bethel  Rd. 
3ooth\vyn.  PA  19061 
i?hi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia  4.5;  Mar- 
fPhing  Band    1.2.3.4.5:   Concert 
Phoir  5:  Mastervvorks  Chorus  4: 
Symphonic  Band  1 
Varayouski.  Robyn 
209  Loganberry  Ln. 
Freehold.  N|  07728 
./Mpha  Phi  Omega  3.4.5 
Mardone.  George 
221  Covington  Ct. 
Seuell.  XI  08080 
Nitka.  .Autumn 
502  Covington  Ct. 
Sewell.  \|  08080 
Phi  Sigma  Sigma  2.3.4 
Norman.  Kelly  A. 
167  West  5th  St. 
Bridgeport.  Pa  19405 
Marching   Band    1.2;   Concert 
Band  2:  Sigma  Alpha  Iota  2.3.4; 
Universitv  Chorale  2 


Osenbach.  Marsha  L. 
R.D.  #1  Box  144A 
Andreas.  PA  18211 
Marching  Band  1.2.3;  Flute  En- 
semble 1.2.3.4;  Sigma  Alpha  Iota 
l,2.3.4(seargant  at  arms) 
O'Brien.  Kathy 
123  E.  Gay  St. 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
O'Brien,  Stephanie  M. 
121  Kent  Rd. 
Lancaster,  PA  17603 
A.C.E.I.  2,3.4 


Painter.  Sara  T. 
112  Sandy  Bank  Rd. 
Media.  PA  19063 
University  Theatre   1.2.3.4;   Ex- 
perimental Theatre  4 
Palamone.  Regina 
2418  Periwinkle  Ct. 
Phoenixville.  PA  19460 
Dance  Team   1.4;   DPW   1.2.3.4; 
Student  Dietetic  Association  3.4 
Pallon.  Stephanie 
218  Ballvmore  Rd. 
Springfield.  PA  19064 


Palmer.  Michelle 
1  Arbor  Lane  Gir. 
Doylestown.  PA  18901 
Pantano.  Nancy  N. 
628  VV.  Wayne  Ave. 
Wayne.  PA  19087 
Pi  Gamma  Mu 
Papuga.  Mark 
52  Meadovvbrook  Dr. 
Somerville,  NI  08876 
Pi  Kappa  Phi  2,3.4;  Intramurals 
2.3.4 

Parsons.  Elizabeth  \'. 
920  Penn  Valley  Rd. 
Media.  PA  19063 
Intervarsity  Christian   Fellow- 
ship 3;  .Alpha  Phi  Omega  3.4;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  3.4;  Aerobics  3.4 
Paszkowski.  Dawn 
16  Wychwod  Way 
Warren.  NI  07059 
Alpha  Phi  2.3,4 
Paulson,  Melissa  L. 
10  S.  Maple  St. 
Mt.  Carmel.  PA  17851 
Swimming  1.2;  Student  Dietetic 
Association   4;    Health   Club 
Treasurer  3.4 
Pearson.  Cori  L. 
35  Shellflower  Rd. 
Levittown.  PA  19056 
Alpha   Phi   Omega   2,3;   Social 
Work  Club  2.3.4;  Phi  Gamma  Mu 
4 

Pearson.  leanine 
5762  lefferson  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19131 
Penn,  Brian 
110  Overlook  Ave. 
Willow  Grove.  PA  19090 
Marching  Band   1.2;  Statesmen 
lazz  1;  Criterion's  lazz  2;  Friars' 
Societv   1.2.3.4(alumni  liason  & 
public  relations  chair) 
Penny.  Anjela  I. 
2315  Beacon  Hill  Rd. 
Lancaster.  PA  17601 
Perone.  Raymond  M. 
614  Buttonwood  St. 
Norristown.  PA  19401 
Eta  Beta  Gamma  3,4;  Dean's  List 
4 

Perry,  Saleemah  N. 
8424  Lvons  Place 
Philadelphia.  PA  19153 
National   Association  of  Black 
Accountants  4(treasurer) 
Peterson.  Kenya 
P.O.  Box  453  " 
Quakertown.  PA  18951 
Baptist  Student  Ministry  1.2.3.4; 
Virtuous  Women  of  Soul  4;  Gos- 
pel Choir  1.2.3:  Women's  Choir 
1:  Social  Work  Club  3.4;  Phi  Al- 
pha 4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  New 
Generation  Campus   Ministries 
2,3 

Peterson.  Melissa 
1703  Scott  Dr. 
Newtown.  PA  18940 
Delta  Zeta  1.2.3.4;  Tennis  Team 
2.3.4 

Petrushkewich.  Tracy 
6622  N.  Lawrence  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19126 
Petruzzelli,  loy  M. 
412  Iven  Ave. 
St.  Davids.  PA  19087 
French  Club  3.4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
Phillips.  David  P. 
3245  Goodley  Rd. 
Boothvvvn.  PA  19061 
Alpha  Chi  Rho  1.2,3,4;  Art  Asso- 


ciation 4 
Pickens,  loi  M. 
1718  44th  St. 
Pennsauken.  N'l  08110 
Office  of  Multicultural   Affairs 
Peer  Mentor   1,2,3,4;   Board   of 
Governors  Scholar  1,2,3,4;  B.S.U. 
1,2.3.4  (exec  board  2);  RA  2,3,4; 
Wellness  Center 

Voulenteer/Peer   Educator 
1,2,3,4;   Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority 
Inc.  2.3.4  (pres.  2.  vice  pres  3.4); 
Black  and  Latino  Greek  Council 
Vice  Pres  4:  CASE  secretary  2; 
Public  Relations  Department  In- 
tern 2;  Daewoo  Motor  America 
Campus  Advisor  3;WCUR  Radio 
1  Police  Athletic  League  Program 
Assidtant  4 
Pierson,  lennifer 
2456  Center  St. 
Bethlehem.  PA  18018 
Student  Dietetic  Club  3.4 
Pietrowski.  Natalie  A. 
106  lohn  Glenn  Ave. 
Kenhorst.  PA  19607 
Women's   Swimming   1.2.3: 
Women's  Water  Polo   3.4;   Stu- 
dent Athlete  Advisory  Commit- 
tee 3:  Anderson  Math  Club  2.3.4: 
Phi  Mu  Epsilon  3.4;  Honors  Pro- 
gram 1.2 
Pike.  Amanda  E. 
1301  Virginia  Ct. 
Marlton,  N)  08053 
Alpha  Phi  2,3,4 
Pincus.  Lemont  M. 
586  Franklin  Way 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
College  Republicans  President  4; 
WCLfEMS  3.4 
Plachuta.  Kristina 
1577  Spring  Meadow  Ln. 
Boothwyn.  PA  19061 
Pock.  Michael 
99  Hart  Rd. 
Cherry  Hill,  NI  08034 
Polito,  Donna  M. 
1056  Coolidge  St. 
Granford.  NI  07016 
Field  Hockey  1,2,3.4;  Softball  3,4 
Pompizzi.  lennifer 
2221  Harwood  Dr. 
Upper  Darby.  PA  19082 
Powell.  Naima  L. 
6600  Lotus  Rd. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19151 
Priebe.  Alyssa  L. 
1143  Cardinal  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Alpha        Upsilon        Alpha 
4(secretary) 
Pugh.  Zakia 
3802  Poplar  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19104 
Purnell.  Judith  A. 
928  Fulton  St. 
Chester.  PA  19013 
Epsilon  Honor  Society  4 


Quarles.  Conrad 
8612  Thouron  Ave. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19150 
Football  1.2.3,4:  Peer  Mentor  for 
Office  of  Multicultural   Affairs 
2.3,4:  Golden  Ram  Athletic  Ad- 
visorv  Board  2.3,4:   Dean's  List 


1,2.3.4.5 

Quattrone,  Lauren  M. 

25  Old  Town  Rd. 

Cherrv  Hill.  NI  08034 

Social  Work  Club  3.4;  Phi  Alpha 

3.4 


^ 


Rakestraw.  Tract  M. 
100  Schoolhouse  Ln. 
Kennett  Square.  PA  19348 
Raschiatore.  Amy 
116  Leedom  Ave. 
Bala  Cynwyd,  PA  19004 
Rawlev,  Tina 
2630  High  Ave. 
Bensalem.  PA  19020 
University  Theatre  3,4 
Rebar,  Lauren 
530  Orchard  Ave. 
Langhorne.  PA  19047 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau  1.2.3.4 
Rebimbas.  Silvia 
2072  Mountain  Ave. 
Scotch  Plains.  NI  07076 
Athletic  Training  Club   1,2,3,4; 
Student  Athletic  Trainer-Men's 
Basketball  4 
Reed,  Emma  C. 
47  S.  Broad  St. 
Hughesville.  PA  17737 
CHAOS  3;  lunior  Achievement 
2;  WAEYC  3 
Regan.  Amy  M. 
291  Sunset  Rd. 
Wayne.  PA  19087 
Regan.  Erin 
166  4th  St. 
Cresskill.  NI  07626 
Women's  Rugbv   1,2,3,4;  Sports 
Club  Council  2,3,4 
Reichert,  William  Ir.  T. 
2608  Washington  .\\e. 
Claymont.  DE  19703 
Phi  Alpha  4:  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4 
Renor.  Hana 
599  Erie  St. 

Stratford.  Ontario,  Canada  N5A 
2N9 

The  Quad  Entertainment  Staff 
Writer  3,4 
Rhoades,  Cori 
2176StrasburgRd. 
East  Fallowfield.  PA  19320 
Cross  Country  3.4;  Indoor  Track 
3.4:  Outdoor  track  3.4 
Ricci.  Shawna  E. 
176  Blue  lavRd. 
Chalfont.  PA  18914 
Psi  Chi  3.4;  Women's  Choir  3 
Rice.  Sarah  L. 
951  Copella  Rd. 
Bath.  PA  18014 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2.3.4;  Social 
Work  Club  3.4;  Phi  Alpha  3.4 
Rivera.  Tamarra 
131  N.  DewevSt. 
Philadelphia,' PA  19139 
Roberts,  Carrie 
121  Virginia  Dr. 
Nazareth.  PA  18064 
Track  and  Field  1.2;  Student  Af- 
fairs Committee  3,4 
Robinson,  Shana'  A. 
7123  Forrest  Ave. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19138 
Academic       Development 
Program-Peer  Mentor  1,2,3,4;  RA 


3,4;  RHA  Bldg.  Pres.  2:  Mullicul- 
lural  Affairs  Mentor  3,4;  BSU 
1.2.3.4 

Robinson.  Stacy  C. 
8205  Newbold  Ln. 
Laverock.  PA  19038 
Black  Student  Union  1.2 
Roderick.  Amv  C. 
2332  Coles  Blvd. 
N'orristown.  PA  19401 
Rodriguez.  Elsa  Y. 
1713  Valley  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Rogers.  Jeremy 
10  Red  berry  Rd. 
Levittown,  PA  19056 
Symphony   Orchestra   1.2.3.4; 
Chamber  Choir  2.3.4— treasurer 
Rosenkowitz.  Andrea 
246  Lockart  Place 
Philadelphia,  PA  19116 
Alpha    Phi    1.2.3.4;    Adopt- 
a-School  1,2,3 
Ross,  Akselrad 
67  Taylors  Way 
Holland,  PA  18966 
Ross.  Mark  M. 
96  Upland  Terrace 
Collingdale,  PA  19623 
Statesmen  |azz  Ensemble  1.2.3,4; 
Saxophone  Ensemble  1.4;  Mar- 
ching Band  1,2.3 
Rothmiller,  Issac  III  W. 
1329  S.  53rd  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19143 
Route,  Lorelei  R. 
1164  Village  Ln. 
Sanatoga.  PA  19464 
Row,  Vance 
8796  Manahan  Dr. 
Elicott  Citv,  MD  21043 
WCU   Football   1.2,3.4;   Charter 
Member  of  ARI 
Royer,  Dawn  L. 
340  S.  Hanover  St. 
Pottstown,  PA  19465 
Rozzi,  Paul  L. 
606  S.  Temple  Blvd. 
Temple.  PA  19560 
Rudolph,  Brigid 
121  Bergen  Ave. 
Bellmawr,  N|  08090 
Ruta,  Sarah  C. 
200  Tourist  Park  Rd. 
Halifax.  PA  17032 
Ryan,  [ennifer  A. 
100  Oxmead  Rd. 
Westampton,  NI  08060 
Lacrosse  1,2.3 
Ryan,  Kelly 
700  1st  Ave. 

Prospect  Park.  PA  19076 
Cheerleading  2,3 


s 


Salapeh,  Tvra  K. 

901  N.  Duke  St. 

Lancaster,  PA  17602 

WCU  Gospel  Choir  1 

Salpan,  [oyce  L. 

609  Ridge  Ave. 

Kennett  Square.  PA  19348 

Asian   American   Association 

1.2.3,4;  CAOS  2;  RHA  1;  EMS  1; 

Yearbook  1,2.3;  Fencing  4 

Sandor.  Ronald  Ir.  |. 

342  Prospect  Ave. 

Bridgeport.  PA  19405 


Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  3,4 

Sandrowicz,  Amy 

416  Maple  St. 

Scranton.  PA  18505 

Intramural  Field  Hockey  2,3,4 

Sangwan.  Rajindes 

1211  Trafalgar  Ln. 

West  Chester.  PA  19380 

Scarafone,  Rosalee  A. 

537  Wesle\'  Rd. 

Springfield,  P.-X  19064 

Scargill,  Philip 

403  Dartmouth  Rd. 

Bryn  Mawr,  PA  19010 

Schaefer,  Marlena 

2440  S.  Chadwick  St. 

Philadelphia,  PA  19145 

WCUR  4 

Schaefer,  Marlena  |. 

2440  S.  Chadwick  St. 

Philadelphia.  PA  19145 

Schaeffer.  Christopher  D. 

126  Powerline  Rd. 

Boyertown.  PA  19512 

Marching  Band  1,2,3;  Men's  Vol- 
leyball 3;  AUA  4:  IRA  4 

Schilling,  |ason  M. 

2656  Timberglen  Dr. 

Wexford.  PA  15090 

WCU  EMS  1.2;  RA  4.5 

Schink.  lanelle  M. 

104  Stardust  Dr. 

Holland,  PA  18966 

ACEI  3;  AUA  4;  SAVO  2 

Schmidt,  Brian 

322  Paxson  Ln. 

Langhorne.  PA  19047 
Intramural  Soccer  1:  Intramural 

Roller  Hockey  2,3,4 
Schnakenberg.  Svbil  L. 
320  N.  Main  St.  ' 
Sellersville.  PA  18960 
Ambassador  Club  3.4;  Walt  Dis- 
ney World   College   Program   3; 
Culture   Cluster  Tutoring  Pro- 
gram 3 

Schnee.  Mariah 
918  Fit  water  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19147 
Women's  Center  Club  1,2;  Safe 
Space  Alliance   1,2:   Psvchology 
Club  1,2 

Schoedler,  Andrea 
5930  Reynolds  Mill  Rd. 
Seven  Valleys,  PA  17360 
WCU  Marching  Band  3,4,5;  Tau 
Beta  Sigma  3,4.5;  Serpentine  5 
Schrader.  Eric  S. 
54  Rocky  Ridge  Rd. 
Quakertown,  PA  18951 
Marching  Band  1,2.3.4;  Field  of 
View  Winter  Colorguard  1.2,3 
Schramm,  Kelly 
30  Locust  Ave. 
Springfield.  PA  19064 
Daedalus  3lprose  editor);  Office 
of  Communication  Studies  Aide 
1,2,3,4;  Dean's  List  3 
Scott.  Nicole  R. 
1817  N.  27th  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19121 
Seaman,  Margery 
1716  Barker  Circle 
West  Chester,  PA  19380 
Psychology   Club   1,2;   Criminal 
lustice  Club  2;  Social  Work  3 
Selwood,  Courtnev 
220  S.  Walnut  St.  ' 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Intramural  Volleyball  &  Softball 
2.3;  Political  Science  Club  2.3.4; 
Pi  Alpha  Sigma;  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
Sen.  Sharon 


265  Holly  Ln. 

Lancaster.  PA  17602 

RHA  1;  National  Association  of 

Black  Accountants  3,4{secretary) 

Senko.  Michael  W. 

561  Brentwood  Rd. 

Forked  River.  N|  08731 

Indoor   Track   and   Field   2,3; 

Spring  Track  and  Field  2;  Friars' 

Society  3.4;  Phi  Alpha  4;  Pi  Gam- 
ma Mu  3,4 

Senkovv.  Laurie  M. 

100  Nassau  Blvd. 

Prospect  Park,  PA  19076 

Dance   Team    1.2,3,4;    DPW 

1,2,3.4;  WCU  Aerobics  Instructor 

2,3.4 

Seymour,  Kenneth  E. 

480  Langdale  Ct. 

King  of  Prussia.  PA  19406 

Shatzer.  Jennifer  M. 

201  N.  Bradford  Ave. 

Apt.  B4 

West  Chester.  PA  19382 

Shaughnessy,  Leah 

44  Aristone  Dr. 

Berlin.  NJ  08009 

Sheets,  Vanessa  R. 

1055  Pinetown  Rd. 

Fort  Washington,  PA  19034 

NSSHLA    1.2.3.4;    Aerobics 

1,2,3.4;  Study  Abroad-London  3 

Sheridan,  Heather  D. 

2529  S.  FairhillSt. 

Philadelphia,  PA  19148 

Shields,  Mary  C. 

1253  Fanshawe  St. 

Philadelphia,  PA  19111 
Shipp.  Shelley  A. 

1664  Bow  Tree  Dr. 
West  Chester,  PA  19380 
Dean's  List;   Gilbert   &   Sullivan 
Production 
Shoup,  lanelle  E. 
213  Broad  St. 
Akron,  PA  17501 
RHA   1,2;  Sykes  Fitness  Center 
Monitor  2,3,4;  Aerobics  Instruc- 
tor 2,3.4 
Shunk,  Kelly 
517  Fritztown  Rd. 
Sinking  Spring,  PA  19608 
Softball  1;  Rugby  2;  Circle  K  4 
Silow,  Andrew 
1708  Salt  Kettle  Circle 
Dresher,  PA  19025 
Psychology   Club    1,2,3,4;   Staff 
Writer  for  The  Quad  1.2,3;  Pre- 
Law  Club  3(VP),4(Pres.);  fewish 
Heritage  Program 

3(lntern),4(Pres.);  Hillel  1;  Alpha 
Chi  Rho 

Simmons.  Marcellus  J. 
215  Scott  St. 
Easton.  PA  18042 
WCU  Football  l,2,3(captain),4 
Simonelti,  Wendy 
225  Home  Place 
Exton,  PA  19341 
Simons.  Gary 
1104  Almshouse  Rd. 
Ivyland.  PA  18974 
Art  Association  1.2,3,4 
Skidmore,  Amy 
2643  Pickertown  Rd. 
Warrington,  PA  18976 
Sigma  Tau  Omicron  1.2,3,4 
Sklar,  C,  A, 
15  Chipper  Dr. 
Kendall  Pk.,  N)  08824 
Slavmaker,  lefferv  A. 
986  Telegraph  Rd. 
Coatesville,  PA  19320 


Smalls.  Erycka  D. 
110  Conestoga  Rd. 
Pittsburgh.  PA  15235 
Black  Student  Union  Public  Re 
lations   3,4;   Gospel   Choir  3,4 
African-American  Literature  .So 
ciety  4;  SAC  3,4;   Homecominj 
Committee  3,4;  WCAEYC  3.4 
Smith.  Andrea  R. 
106  Alexander  Ave. 
Nutley.  N)  07110 
Women's  Center  Babysitting  Ser 
vices  1.2.3.4 
Smith.  Corinne 
158  Long  Ln. 
Kirkwood.  PA  17536 
Smith,  Darian  M. 
16  Revere  Ct. 
Metuchen,  NJ  08840 
Alpha  Phi  2.3.4;  Gamma  Sigma 
Alpha   3,4;   Dance   Production 
Workshop  1,3,4 
Smith,  Diana  L, 
28  Beechtree  Rd. 
Levittown.  PA  19057 
Innovations   1.2,3.4:    Alpha   -\i 
Delta  2,3,4:  Anderson  Math  Club 
3,4 

Smith.  Jennifer  L. 
708  Bicking  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Eta  Gamma  Sigma   3,4;   Health 
Club  3,4;  Wellness  Center  Peer 
Educator  4 
Smith,  Zena  N. 
5935  N.  13th  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19141 
National   Association   for  Black 
Accountants  4 
Snyder.  Erich 
64  Hillside  Ave. 
Metuchen,  NJ  08840 
Intramural      Soccer      2,4 
Snowboarding  Club  2;  Year  E\ 
change  in  London  2;  Daedulus 
Photographer  3;  The  Quad  Pho- 
tographer 4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4 
Snyder,  Jeffrey 
1013  Meadowcrest  Rd. 
Kimberton,  PA  19442 
Snyder.  Mark 
1013  Meadowcrest  Rd. 
Kimberton,  PA  19442 
Alpha  Chi  Rho  1,2.3.4 
Son,  Nathan 
3317  Brighton  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19149 
Asian   American   Association 
2.3.4 

Sosh.  lennifer  M. 
15  Hearthstone  Dr. 
Reading,  PA  19606 
WCUR  2,3,4:  Women's  Water  Po- 
lo 2,3 

Sosh.  Robert 
15  Hearthstone  Dr. 
Reading,  PA  19606 
Rugby  2  yrs. 
Soublis.  Peggy 
40  N.  Linden  Ave. 
Upper  Darby,  PA  19082 
AVA  4 

Spangler,  Tricia  L, 
343  Hershey  Mill  Rd. 
Mountville,  PA  17554 
Marching        Band        1,2,3; 
Concert/Symphonic    Band 
1.2.3.4:   University  Chorale   1: 
Women's  Chorus  2;  Masterworks 
Chorus   3:   Collegium   Musicum 
3.4;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ 
1.2,3,4;  Fellowship  of  Christian 
Musicians  3,4 


Squitiere.  Steven 
826  Westfield  Rd. 
Springfield.  PA  19064 
Stallings,  Shave  D. 
1453  N.  Alden  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19131 
Stanback.  lacqueline 
453  E.  Walnut  Ln. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19144 
BSU  1:  Multicultural  Committee 
of  SGA  1;  Women  of  Color  Con- 
ference Committee  2,3;  National 
Association   of  Black   Accoun- 

itants  3.4:  Daewoo  Campus  Advi- 
sor 3:  SGA  3;  Peer  Mentor  2.3.4 
Stegossi.  Michael  M. 
170  Hidden  Hills  Rd. 

iMedia.  PA  19063 

PTMA  3 

Stelan,  Erica  L. 

8  East  Gate  Dr. 

Glenwood.  NI  07418 

Marching  Band  1,2,3 

Stephan.  Garrett  L. 

4155  Painted  Sky  Rd. 

Reading.  PA  19606 

Wind  Ensemble  2.3.4;  Marching 

Band  1.2;  Symphony  Orchestra 

11.2.3;       Men's      Choir      2; 

iMastervvorks   Chorus   3;   Sym- 
phonic Band  1.2;  Brass  Ensemble 
1,2.3.4;  University  Chorale 
Stewart.  Carolyn 
1959  Muhlenburg  Dr. 
Landsdale,  PA  19446 
Stewart,  lames  1. 
66  N'ew  Rd. 
Elverson,  PA  19520 
University   Chorale   1,2;   Men's 
Chorus  1,2.3.4;  Masterworks  3.4 
Stewart.  Megan 
5070  Hancock  Ln. 
Pipersville.  PA  18947 
Stival.  Sarah  M. 
Rd.  =2  Box  168A 
New  Ringgold.  PA  17960 
McCarthy  Hall  RHA  1;  Delta  Phi 
Epsilon   2.3.4:   University  Tu- 
toring Center  Tutor  2;  pi  Sigma 
Alpha  3.4:  Order  of  Omega  3.4; 
Rho  Lambda  3.4;  Tyson  Hall  RA 
4;  Pre-Law  Society  4 
Storey.  Kimberly 
13  Venus  Wav 
Sewell.  N|  08080 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau  3.4 
Streeter.  Christine 
731  Washington  St. 
Royersford.  PA  19468 
Stretch.  Erika  |. 
28  Park  Rd. 
Hatfield.  PA  19440 
Health  Majors  Club  VP  3.4;  Stu- 
dent Dietetic  Association  Secre- 
tary 3.4;  Eta  Sigma  Gamma  2 
Strickland.  Douglas  S. 
16  Katie  Wav 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
Phi   Mu   Alpha    1.2.3.4:   Sigma 
1,2,3.4:  Marching  Band  2.3;  Sym- 
phony Orchestra  1.2,3.4;  Concert 
Choir   1.2.3;   Clarinet   Ensemble 
3.4 

Strigel.  Lisa 
PO  Box  434 
869  Penns  Park  Rd. 
Penns  Park.  PA  18943 
Kinesiology    Majors'    Club 
(secretary)  3.4:  WCU  Adapted  PE 
Program  3.4 
Strittmatter.  Kurt 
111  S.  Walnut  St. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 


SNAP  Executive  Officer  4 
Strunk.  Tanya 
407  Walnut  St. 
Royerford.  PA  19468 
Cheerleading  2,3,4 
Sullivan.  Carman 
1524  Windermere  Rd.  #104 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
Sullivan.  Kevin 
805  Ohio  Ave. 
North  Wildwood,  N)  08260 
Intramural  Hockey  1:  Kappa  Del- 
ta Rho  2,3,4 

Sullivan  IV,  Timothy  F. 
2910  Fisherville  Rd. 
Coatsville,  PA  19320 
Marching  Band   1:   Alchemist 
Club  1,2,3,4 
Suozzo.  William  [. 
25  Conaskonk  Dr. 
Ocean.  NJ  07712 
Baseball  3.4 
Swift,  Claire  M. 
106  VorktownRd. 
Collegeville.  PA  19426 
Sylvina.  Stacy 
16  Penn  View  Dr. 
West  Grove,  PA  19390 
Szewczak,  Amy 
3976  Stevenson  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19114 
Marketing  &  Management  Socie- 
ty 2,3.4;  Economics  and  Finance 
Society  3 


Tavlor.  Max  T. 
1678  Dolly  Dr. 
Vineland.  NI  08361 
Concert   Band   1.2:   Symphonic 
Bad  2,3,4;  Wind  Ensemble  3,4; 
Orchestra  3,4:  Masterworks  Cho- 
rus 1,2,3;  Concert  Choir  4:  Flute 
Ensemble    1,2,3.4:    Marching 
Band  2.3.4:  Criterions  lazz  En- 
semble 4:  Phi  Mu  Alpha  3,4 
Tedeschi.  Michele 
656  Crestwyck  Dr. 
King  of  Prussia.  PA  19406 
SNAP  1:  Orientation  Leader  2; 
Phi  Sigma  Pi  3.4;  Student  Affairs 
Committee  for  Nursing  Class  of 
2000  3.4:  Sigma  Theta  Tau  4 
Telegadis.  Alexis  I. 
309  Ueland  Rd. 
Red  Bank.  N)  07701 
Circle  K   1.2:   Alumni  Student 
Connection  1,2,3;  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
2,3,4:   Alpha   Upsilon  Alpha  4; 
SAC  1,2,3,4;  ACEI  4;  RHA  1,2 
Terra,  Nicole  D. 
312  Ivy  Rock  Ln. 
Havertown.  PA  19083 
Tesone.  Maria 
RR  #1  Box  38B 
Wapwallopen,  PA  18660 
Philosophy  Club  1;  Photography 
Editor  for  The  Quad  4;  Printmak- 
ing  Club  2,3,4 
Teter,  Amv 
RR  *4  Box  266 
Montrose.  PA  18801 
Flute   Ensemble   1,2,3,4:   Mar- 
ching Band   1,2,3:   Symphonic 
Band   2,4:   Concert   Band   1,3; 
University  Chorale  1;  Women's 
Chorus  2;  Masterworks  3;  Sigma 
Alpha  lota  2,3,4 


Thomas.  Deborah  L. 
622  Main  St. 
Trainer.  PA  19061 
Alpha  Xi  Delta  1,2.3.4;  Anderson 
Math  Club  3.4:  Pi  Mu  Epsilon 
3,4:  Order  of  Omega  2,3,4 
Thomas,  Kimberly  A. 
43  Evergreen  Ln. 
Phoenixville.  PA  19460 
Circle  K  2;  Crew  for  WCU  Plavs 
2.3.4 

Thomas,  Paulette 
394  E.  Cliveden  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19119 
Multicultural  Affairs  Committee 
1;   SGA   2:   BSU   1,2,3,4;   OMA 
Mentor  2,3.4;  Campus  PAL  4 
Thorpe,  Sallie  D. 
627  Church  Ln. 
Upper  Darbv.  PA  19082 
BSU  1,2.3,4;  Chi  Alpha  Epsilon  2: 
W.W.  Smith  Scholoarship  Award 
Recipient  1,2,3,4;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha 
4 

Tittle,  Jennifer 
424  W.  Mt.  Vernon  St. 
Lansdale.  PA  19446 
Peer   Educator  with   Wellness 
Center  3,4;  Women's  Club  Water 
Polo  3.4 

Tolentino.  Mitzi 
459  Foster  Dr. 
Springfield.  PA  19064 
Summer  '95  ADP  1;  XAE  honor 
society   1;   Dean's   List   1;   Peer 
Mentor  3;  Asian  American  Asso- 
ciation 2,3,4:  Act  101  Academic 
Excellence  Award  4 
Toliver.  Richard 
2440  N.  Chadwick  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19132 
BSU  1.2.3.4;  Friars'  Societv  3,4; 
Res.  Life  &  Housing  1,2,3,4;  SGA 
1,2,3;  BSU  Dance  Co.  2,3,4;  DPW 
1,2 

Tomlin,  La'Kisha 
1055  N.  67th  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19151 
RHA  1,2;  Gospel  Choir  1,2 
Torres,  Luis  111  M. 
104  Oxford  X'allev  Rd. 
Fairless  Hills.  PA  19030 
LASO   President   2;   RA   2,3,4; 
LambdaTheta   Phi   3,4:   Dance 
Marathon  Co-Captain  of  Recruit- 
ment 3;  IGC  Public  Relations  As- 
sistant 3:  Black  and  Latino  Greek 
Council   3.4;   President's   Work 
Group  3,4;  IGC  President  4 
Toth,  Amy 
1250  Wison  Dr. 
Upper  Darby,  PA  19083 
Town,  Melanie  K. 
607  Chambers  Roch  Rd. 
Landenberg,  PA  19350 
Treston.  Tara 
758  Shropshire  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Truitt.  Lauren  S. 
524  S.  Church  St. 
West  Chester,  PA  19382 
Truitt,  Thomas 
87  Kara  Ln. 
Feasterville.  PA  19053 
Football  1,2.3.4 
Tucker.  Adam  L. 
855  Orchard  Ln. 
Lansdale,  PA  19446 
Criterions   l,2,3,4(pres.);   Mar- 
ching Band  1,2,3:  Wind  Ensem- 
ble  2.3:  Symphonic  Band   1,2: 
Masterworks  Choir  2,3:  Concert 
Band  4;   Sax   Ensemble   1;  The 


Quad  1 

Turner,  Stacey  B. 
2150  Arbor  Ln. 
Aston.  PA  19014 
Tyirin,  Christine 
1203  B.  Cross  Hill  Ct. 
Lansdale.  PA  19446 
Tyler.  Yasmeen 
5639  N.  Warnock  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19141 
WCUR  1,2.3,4 


^ 


Valenzo,  Marcie 
448  Biscayne  Rd. 
Lancaster.  PA  17601 
SAC  1:  The  Quad  1.2:  Intramural 
Basketball  2.3 
Vanderstine.  Christen 
1020  Woodbine  Ave. 
Bensalem.  PA  19020 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau  1,2.3 
Verrill.  Jennie  ]. 
RD  3  Box  3256 
Mohnton,  PA  19540 
Rugby  2:  ACEI  2,3:  Accounting 
Society  2 
Vey,  Paula  A. 
605  Tallwood  Ln. 
Green  Brook.  NI  08812 
Alpha  Xi  Delta  3.4:  National  Stu- 
dent Speech  Language  Hearing 
Association  3.4 
Vittoria.  lodi  A. 
2820  Haverford  Rd. 
Ardmore.  PA  19003 
Voelker.  Kristen 
126  Lake  View  Dr. 
Mohnton.  PA  19540 
Vogel.  lillian 
19  Hamilton  Ln. 
Plainsboro,  NJ  08536 


W 


Wahrman.  Hallie  B. 
570  Fairfield  Rd. 
East  Windsor.  NI  08520 
RHA  1.2,3,4;  Concert  Committee 
2,3,4;  ACEI  1,2:  SAC  2 
Walker.  Katherine 
493  Douglas  Dr. 
West  Chester.  PA  19380 
Walker.  Mykeeya 
216  N.  57th  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19139 
BSU  1,2,3,4;  Office  of  Multicul- 
tural Affairs  1,2,3;  WCU  Interna- 
tional Institute  trip  to  Ghana  1.3 
Wallace.  Melanie 
218  W.  Wilmont  Ave. 
Somers  Point,  N|  08244 
Marching  Band   1.2,3,4.5;   Con- 
cert Band  1,2,3,4;  Women's  Cho- 
rus 4;  University  Chorale  2 
Wallin.  Lena 
505  Storv  Rd. 
West  Chester,  PA  19380 
Criminal  lustice  3,4 
Walls,  Tonya 
703  S.  Penn  St. 
West  Chester,  PA  19382 
BSU  2  yrs. 
Walsh,  Scott 


H8  Greendale  Rd. 

Philadelphia.  PA  19154 

Walters.  Kerri  L. 

9  Patterson  Ct. 

Pennsviile.  N)  08070 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha  1,2.3:  SN.AP  3.4 

Walton.  Erin 

2559  E.  Ontario  St. 

Philadelphia.  PA  19134 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha  2.3.4:  Resident 

Life  2.3.4:  Panhellenic  Council 

3.4:  Dance  Marathon  3.4 

Ware.  Peter  ). 

407  Upland  Rd. 

Havertoun.  PA  19083 

Baptist  Student  Ministry  1.2.3,4: 

Bible  Study  Leader 

Warren.  Heather 

1509  Cedar  Hill  Rd. 

Ambler.  PA  19002 

Washington.  Anika  B. 

5113  Pulaski  Ave. 

Philadelphia.  PA  19144 

Gospel  Choir  1.2;  SGA  Senator  3: 

BSU  1.2.3.4 

Washington.  Chate'l 

644  N.  54th  St. 

Philadelphia.  PA  19131 

BSU  2:  SGA  2;  Gospel  Choir  2: 

Phi  Alpha  4:  Social  Work  Club  4 

Watson.  Aisha 

8084  Michener  Ave. 

Philadelphia.  PA  19150 

Gospel   Choir  1.2;   BSU   1.2.3.4; 

Tau  Delta  Rho  2.3.4 

Weinberg.  Deidre 

1609  Cammar  Dr. 

Wall.  N)  07719 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau  2.3.4 

Weishaar,  Trish 

P.O.  Box  12 

Cashtown.  PA  17310 

Welliver.  Kathryn  M. 

432  E.  11th  St. 

Berwick.  PA  18603 

Alpha  Phi  2.3.4:  Psychology  Club 

1,2;   Adopt-a-School   2;   Adopt- 

a-Block  2,3.4;  Rho  Chi  3;  RHA  1; 

Panhell  Rep.  2;  Dance  Marathon 

Morale  2.3,4 

Welsh.  Philip 

2262  Sunnyslope  Dr. 

Pottstown.PA  19464 

Geography  Club  2.3 

Wenger.  Jill  C. 

27  Pinevvood  Ave. 

Ephrata.  PA  17522 

Field   Hockey  1.2:   Phi  Epsilon 

Kappa  1.2.3,4 

White.  Azure 

1220  S.  19th  St. 

Phialdelphia.  PA  19146 

Alumni  Student  Connections  3; 

Peer  Mentor  3;  BSU  1;  Publice 

Safety  Security  Officer  2&4;  RHA 

President  3 

White.  Mosette  S. 

504  S.  2nd  St. 

Steelton.  PA  17113 

RHA;  BSU 

Wiater,  Marcie  A. 

2120  Magee  Ave. 

Philadelphia.  PA  19149 

SGA  1;  RHA  2;  ACEl  4;  Jewish 

Heritage  Program  3 

Widmann,  Heather  D. 

4442  Southview  Ln. 

Doylestown.  PA  18901 

Wiegner.  Shannon 

134  Morton  Rd. 

Springfield.  PA  19064 

Criminal  Justice  Club  3.4:  RHA 

1.2 


Williams.  James  |. 
2237  Highland  Ave. 
Morton.  PA  19070 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  3.4 
Williams.  Raymond  M. 
4910  Walton  Ave. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19143 
BSU   1.21historian):  RA   3:   Big 
Brother/Big  Sister  Volunteer  3; 
Darlington  Society  4 
Williams.  Sharron  N. 
1735  Plum  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19124 
SGA  2;  Book  Drive  2:  Track  and 
Field  3:  Treats  for  Tots  2:  The 
Quad  3 

Williams,  Stacey 
601  Lorraine  Ave. 
Oreland.  PA  19075 
Geography  Awareness  Teacher 
2;  Best  Buddies  2 
Williams.  Whitney 
220  S.  Walnut  St. 
West  Chester.  PA  19382 
Williamson.  Lindsay 
29  Erinn  Ln. 
Lebanon.  PA  17042 
Circle  K  2:  Dance  Team  1,2.3.4 
—   choreographer    2,3,4    — 
treasurer   3;   captain   4;   DPW 
1,2,3.4   —  choreographer  2.3.4: 
president   4:   SNAP  4;   Nursing 
Slide  Show  Committee 
Wilson,  Dorinda  T. 
305  Cobbs  Creek  Pkwy. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19143 
BSU  1,2,3,4 
Wilson,  Rae 
6040  N.  10th  St. 
Philadelphia,  PA  19141 
BSU   1,2,3.4;  RHA   1.2.3,4;   BSU 
Dance  Team  3 
Wilson,  Terae  P. 
1731  N.  Lindenwood  St. 
Philadelphia.  PA  19131 
Wise,  Lakeisha 
624  N.  34th  St.  Apt.  B 
Philadelphia.  PA  19104 
BSU   Program   Coordinator   3: 
SGA  2.3;  OMA  Peer  Mentor  3; 
SAC  3,4;  Innovations  2,3.4;  Habi- 
tat for  Humanity  4;   SAVO  3: 
RHA  2,3.4 

Witmer.  Matthew  A. 
914  Herman  Dr. 
Mechanicsburg.  PA  17055 
Accounting  Society  1,2,3.4 
Woish.  [ennifer  C. 
23  Maple  Dr. 

Conshohocken,  PA  19428 
Alpha  Xi  Delta  2,3,4:  Research  in 
Microbiology  3,4;  Darlington  Bio- 
logical Society  4 
Wolfsteller,  Margaret  A. 
805  Jefferson  Way 
Hershev's  Mill 
West  Chester,  PA  19380 
Wright.  Rohan  A. 
658  Black  Rock  Rd. 
Bryn  Mawr.  PA  19010 


^ 


Philadelphia.  PA  19143 

^ates.  Tamira 

139  E.  Washington  Ln. 

Philadelphia,  PA  19144 

Campus  PAL  Program  4;  Mentor 

Program  1;  Zeta  Phi  Beta  3.4 

Yesse.  Ashley  B. 

309  Thistle  Ln. 

Perkasie,  PA  18944 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau   3.4;   Student 

Ambassador  3.4 

Yost.  Amy  K. 

309  E.  Vine  St. 

Stowe.  PA  19464 

Young,  Theodore  A. 

941  S.  Mountain  Rd. 

Dillsburg,  PA  17019 

Marching  Band   1,2;  Statesmen 

lazz  Band  1.2 

Voungkin.  Lynne 

515  Beverly  Dr. 

Magnolia.  NJ  08049 

Alpha  Phi  3.4;  Dance  Production 

Workshop  2.3 


Zack,  Joseph  A. 
1113  Cloverbrook  Ave. 
Bensalem,  PA  19020 
Football  3.4 
Zelesnick,  Shannon 
500  Washington  Ave. 
Downingtown,  PA  19335 
DPW  4;  ACEI  1,2,3,4 
Ziegler,  Karen  L. 
352  Cory's  Ct. 
Birdsboro.  PA  19508 
Zonay,  Amanda  L. 
2336  Springtown  Hill  Rd. 
Hellertown.  PA  18055 


Yager.  Kelly 
524  Main  St.  #319 
Honesdale,  PA  18431 
RHA  2,3;  Internship  4 
Yancy,  Marie 
4904  Kingsessing 


Amy  Ahn  -  Congratulations  on  your  many 

accomplishments  at  WCG.  We  are  so  very 

proud  of  you  and  the  honors  that  you  have 

received.  Stay  firm  in  your  ebullient 

personality.  You  are  going  to  be  a  very 

accomplished  and  wonderful  teacher.  We 

wish  you  all  of  the  best  that  life  has  to  offer*; 

We  love  you.  Mom  and  Dad 

ku 


^M 


/- 
\ 


^^e 


Tracy  Angstadt  -  We 
accomplishments  at  We|st 

You  are  a  very  outsta 
Luck  with  your  future  p 

best  life  has  to  offer 


so  proud  of  your 
Chester  CIniversity. 
ding  woman.  Good 
ans.  Wishing  you  the 
love  you,  Mom  & 


\A'e 


Dae 


•7^ 


.^    _   Sarrbw> 
four.  ..Congratdlatl^nsr 
Hugs-to-thj^  bestdaughti 
'  '  Miovn^,  Dad 


^: 


PJ  Bates  -  What-a  long/-l|iard 

you  did  it!  Hard 
determination  and  comnjiitment 
Congratulations  on  your 
are  very  proud  to  be 
you  the  best  life  has  to 


Zakiyyah  Ali  -  it's  an  honor  to  call  you 
daughter.  Your  achievements  at  West  Chester 
:-       University  simply  add  to  the  pride  and 
Admiration  we  all  have  for  you.  Your  sense  of 
responsibility,  commitment,  and  focus  ensures 
f\    \     '  jprttinued  success  in  ail  of  your  endeavors. 
/''<J^   l'  '  "Congratulations!  Your  father  would  be 
C^'C  '^r  ^   enorhasiusly  proud  of  you!  Thank  you.  Love 
f-  '"  '  Mommy  and  family. 


proud  of  you  and 
"  wish  for  you  is  the 
nd  happiness.  We 
lian,  Randy,  and 


Todd  Barnes  -  We  are  so 

your  accomplishments.  Ou' 

best  in  life  with  success  c 

love  you-  Mom,  Dad,  Ji 

Lauren 


You  did  it  in 
Teddy  is  speechless. 

er,  bar  none!  Love- 

&Duff 


your 


Jason  Barshinger 
well  done!!  We  are  all  so 
Much  love!  Dad,  Debbie, 
and  the  entire  Barshinger 


w 


trip  it's  been!  But 
persistence, 

got  you  there, 
accomplishment.  We 

parents  and  wish 
ffer.  Luv  Mom  &  Dad 


Greg  Boland  -  Music  is 

soul  and  the  laughter  in 

all  so  proud  of  you  anc 

attain  your  dreams.  Yoi 

and  success  will  be 

waiting.  We  will  see 

Carnagie  Hall.  We  love 

Erin,.Vin 


Congr  atulationa_;<?r\  a:j9b 
^ery  prouclof  you.^ 
Enflt^$ta^'i  J^y/^ 
ind  St^^'  papiilies  Rj 


fid  passiqn  in  your 
your  l^eart.  We  are 
\»(e  Hnpw  you  will 
h,ave  worked  hard 
ydijrs.  The  world  is 
yfl'u  as  a  soloist  at 
you.  Dad,  Mom, 
:ent 


Sallie  Boulware  -  We  ar^  so  proud  to  be  blessed 
with  such  a  beautiful  daughter,  granddaughter, 


Rachel  Buckowitsky  -  Congratulations  on 
your  accomplishment]  Let  us  share  this 


sister,  niece,  and  cousin,  you  have  worked  so 
hard  to  achieve  the  goals  you  have  reSc|a'edin       (^ 
life.  We  wish  you  the  best  life  has  to  offe^i  We     A 
Love  You!!  Mom,  Dad,  Mike,  Mom-Mom,  DUqne,/  '^^ 
Uncle  Larry,  Aunt  Ernestine,  lloni,  Larry  Jr.,  and     *  '■ 


Howard 


\f 


'  i  i:,^<''<3ubt'ej  'HTie  uncertainties  of  the  present 
■^•i'i.-Vv.^  •/■    a[w,ays  give  away  to  the  enchanted 
^i[_    ,        possibilities  of  the  future.  You  are  destined 
^£j-— -1 ,  Wof  greatness.  Enjoy  your  journey  and 
remember  to  have  fun."  We  are  all  so 
^   ^,         proud.  Love,  Mom,  Dad  &  Lauren 


'^^  ^>fe 


Parent 


Jodi  Byrd  -  You  are  a  remarkable  y_ourig  - 
woman.  You  have  worked  diligerttlytO  achieve 

the  highest  grades,  striving  for  excellence.'. 

Congratulations!  Your  hard  work  has  paid  off. 

You  have  reached  a  milestone,  in  y.bUf  iifetha^t  ' 

others  emulate.  May  the  Hdty  Spirit  within-4ead 

you  to  the  next  plateao^Love,  Mqni- 


Lindsay  Castello  -  We  are  se  pre 
accomplishements  at  We^i-€fiester  University. 
You  are  a  lovely  yojjn^woman.  Go  share  your 
talents  with  th^^Cvorld.  Wishing  you  all  life  has 
to  offe^r^e  love  you,  Mom  and  Dad 


Samantha  Cooper  -  May  your  life  after 

graduation  bring  you  as  much  joy  and 

happiness  as  you  have  brought  to  us.  Love 

forever  Mom  &  Dad.. .Meow  Meow  Meow. 

Love  always,  Tammi 


::fv? 


w.. 


behave  made  us  extremely  proud 
of  with  all  that  ytou  have  accomplished.  Now  go  out 
;  cffid'show  others  Ijow  to  "Reach  their  goals."  You 
wil\'  he-  a  great  teajcher.  We  love  you  and  are  proud 
~  of  Who  you  j;\^ve_become.  Love,  Mom,  Dad  &  Brad 


^\<. 


^■;X 


\^\A 


^^ 


■s>.'.-- 


ten 


You  are  a  shining  example  of  what 

a  daughter  isTrrwarm,  caring  and  loving.  1  have 

watched  you  grow  mtOva  beautiful  woman  that 

makes  me  so  proud;  not  omyvto  be  your  mother, 

but  also  as  my  best  friend!  May^  your  dreams 

come  true.  Love  always, 


John  DeMichele  -  Knew  you  could  do  it  in  fo\ur 

yeiars.  We're  very  proud  and  impressed  of 

caring,  responsible  adult  you've  become.  Theras 

something  special  inside  you  &  it's  now  time  tc 

leave  your  cocoon,  spread  your  wings  &  soar  like  a 

butterfly.  Always  here  for  you.  Luv,  Mom, 

Brandon,  Karla  —  Be  happy  —  Make  your  ov 

money. 


Kelly  Douglas  -  Congratulations  on  your 

outstanding  achievements  at  WCG.  We  are  alT 

very  proud  of  you!  We  wish  you  all  the  best  as 

you  ombark  on  your  career  in  business. 
Remembebsfailure  is  never  fatal,  and  success 
is  never  final.  <Sciaet'em,  tiger!  We  love  you! 
Dad?>teno  &  Kristy 


Christopher  Farnsworth  '^ty^na  extropielyX- 
proud  of  my  accomplishmertt^s  at  ■\West-    -ti 
Chester  University.  My  mothef.teld  me  a'long'-L^ '  ;   , 
time  ago,  you  can  accomplish  ^ny|tiit3g  '^''X.oU^^'V" 
put  your  mind  to  it  and  doni  g^v.e  up.  Well  '■        \. 
Mom,  I  didn't  give  up.  Thapk  ycH^^'r also  Want 
to  thank  Diane  for  her  empiftcwpal  support^as  ^^• 
well  as  her  gifted  typing  ability.  1  love  you! 
There  is  so  much  more  I  want  to  accomplish" 
on  my  sojourn,  so  I'll  say  goadbye  arid  I'll  see-  ^'^  '*^  j 
you  at  the  end.  Thank  yo»HV.CXl.   '    "     ,  ^ 

Patrons 


Eric  Duchin  -  You  did  it-  Congratulation^  We  wish 
you  a  beautiful  future.  You  have  a  spfecial  place  in 
each  of  our  hearts.  We  love  yoxyfevy  much.  Mom, 
Dad,  Elliot,  Lisa,  Evi,  Jare^xCnristine,  Uncles  Jay, 
Allan,  Bob,  Steve,  AurrfsMarcia,  Donna,  Margy, 
and  cous«T<tJon,  Jordan,  Adam  Maddy 


'*>.\ 


Danielle  Finan  -  Congratulations  on  your 

aqcohaplfshnoents  at  West  Chester  University. 

Wiahiiig  you  success  and  happiness  throughout 

the-fulfcre!  With  all  our  love.  Mom  and  Dad 


^# 


Lori  Fleischman  -  You  have  far  exceeded  all 

our  expectations.  You  are  a  spectacular 

woman.  Here's  to  you  and  all  that  life  has  to 

offer  you.  Get  out  there  and  take  all  the  world 

has  to  offer  you.  We  love  you  always!!  Mom 

Dad,  Tobi,  and  Daryl 


•    /  Annette  Free  -  Your  four  years  at  West 

-•^     i  .     ;  -Chester  University  have  come  and  gone. 
'■>' .    f^\  Qp^^uation  day  is  approaching.  Dad  and  I  are 
.<     '  Very 'proud  of  you  and  hope  all  your  dreams 

,    fy'i^ys    i  ,dorr\elrue.  Always  remember,  let  your  heart 

e  best  to  you  always.  Love  you! 
Dad,  Mom,  and  Kiters 


U' 


,j/V-'   ..    fv.ys    i  ,cJorr\elrue.  A 
-         ■■-'X^V^g^i'^eybuKTh 


Andaiye  Garrett  -  We  kn 
would  never  come  but  \ 
tenacity,  your  motivat 
will  keep  you  seeking 
goals.  Just  remember 
you  through  all  your 
thought  life  was  tougf 
world.  Love,  Morr 


Dw  you  thought  this  day 
ou  persevered.  It's  your 
an,  and  your  spirit  that 
and  achieving  your  life 
G  xl  will  continue  to  bless 
endeavors.  And,  you 

Welcome  to  the  real 

Dad,  and  Chanti 


yv 


•> 


Kim  Glinski -^B,^;y9u 

been  a  long:gndji<[ough 

in  accomplishing youN 

to  repch  for  jthe  staps  e 

ver^'pxoud  of  you  ^nc 

lW  ^(^„ 


Greg  Grant  -  CongrS|tulations!! 
wonderful,  outstanding 
proud  of  you.  Hold  on  t 
you!  Mom,  Dad, 


.^1 


have  finally  done  it!  It' 

raad,  but  you  succeedei 

goals.  Mow,  you  are  ready 

nd  beyond.  We  are  so 

love  you  very  mucl^! 

Dad  &  Tony 


You  are  a 
young  man!!  We  are  so 
3  your  dreams.  We  love 
Kyle  and  Maggie 


Emily  Hunke  -  Great  job  and  congratulations     « 

on  your  accomplishments  and  graduation. . 

You're  off  to  a  great  start  and  we  are  so  prou^ 

of  you.  We  love  you!!  Mom,  Dad,  Alyssa  and 

Kate 


Holly  Gentles  -  You  have  met 

before  you  with  determination 
perseverance.  We  are  so  ver  y 
all  you  have  accomplished 
The  Lord  bless  you  alwaysl^We 
Congratulations!  Motljer  ~ 


what  life  has  put 
and 
very  proud  of 
50  successfully, 
love  you! 
■  &  Dad 


S3 


CI  lester 


suc<  ess 


Shana  Goodman  -  We  are 
accomplishments  at  West 
We  know  you  will  be  a 

you  do.  You  have  made 
toughest  times.  Wishing  you 
to  offer  and  much  happines  & 
your  family 


Kathleen  Finnegan  -  All  that 
that  you  dream  of.  All  that  rr 
That  is  what  you  are  wishe<  I 
your  graduation  day,  Sundey 
and  always.  Congratulations. 
Dad 


Jordanna  Kaplan  -  We  are  so  proud  of  your 
ac(;omplishments  at  West  Cniester  University. 


vs 


your 

Univerisity^ 

,  in  whafever  ^.y 

tl^u^h^e   Jh, 

the-bekjlife  has       ^ 

alw^s'.  I^ove'--:. 

-    I 

4. 


/ou  hc^pe  for.  All 

akes  you  happy. 

With  love,  on 

,  May  7,  2000 

Love,  Mom  and 


Our  little  girl  has  grown  into  such  an 


.v  '  .  ,/:^^'^-  outstanding  woman.  Wishing  you  the  best  life 

/  ^^b  ;■■'  -^/     \/jf»as  tbr  offer.  We  love  you!  Mommy,  Daddy, 
K^^.4i^<^A  ,  Mom-Mom,  and  Zayda 


1'. 


200 


^>v  s(' 


)>. 


Mike  Lang  -  I  have  always  been  so  proud  of 

you,  especially  now.  Remember  learning  never 

ends.  Be  bold  and  confident  wHen  you.gofor 

your  dreams.  LoVe,  Mom  - 


iv 


Teresa  McGlone  -  Wishing  ys^u.-a^l  th^besUn_ 


-  ■  ^L 


the  years  ahead.  We  are  soiT^ppySnd  proud 
of  your  success.  Con^catdlations!  May  all  your 
dreams  come  truerTLove,  Mom,  Dad  &  Colleen 


Sar^  McCarraher  -  As  a  daughter,  sister,  and 

frjend...Yo,u  have  brought  happiness,  goodness,  and 

^'.  ftiendship-to  us  all  —  May  the  future  alv/ays  be 

filled  with  happiness  and  success  —  and  only  the 

best  for  j^bu  —  We  love  you!!!  Congratulations!! 


Leigh  Maiale  -  So  you  did  it,  a  WCU  grad.  We  are 
[oud  of  all  you  have  done.  You  will  always  be 
that  littlegilt~wJ30  everybody  thought  of  as  "nice  & 
sweet."  Now  the  w^rk^s  your  oyster;  we  hope  you 

get  a  lot  of  p>earis.  LYMYNVlpm,  Dad,  Tony  &  Lisa 


H.  Mangold  -  Great  Job!  We  are  all  very  proud 
of  you.  We  love  you  very  much  and  wish  you 

the  best  life  has  to  offer.  Love,  Dad,  Linda, 
Bill,  Mom,  Scott,  Gretchen,  Andy  and  Lindsay 


.*^ 


Bonnie  Matz  -  Celebrate  the  accomplishment  of 

your  dreams  and  always  keep  them  alive\  You 

reached  for  the  stars,  achieved  your  goals  end 

shown  so  many  people  how  special  you  are!\  We 

are  very  proud  of  you  and  love  you  infinity!  Mom, 

3d,  Stacey  Joshua,  David,  Eric,  Mom-Moii 

Bubby,  Zayda  and  all  your  family 


Stephanie  Mazzoni  -  Your  accomplishments 

come  as  no  surprise  to  the  ones  that  know  and 

love^ou.  Your  future  is  so  bright,  reach  for  the 

stars!  W^^ve  you.  Mom,  Dad,  Matt,  Jeff  and  all 

your  family 


Nicholas  Meloni  -  The  pride  is  heart-felt!  Your  Mom, 

Dad,  David,  Lynne  &  John  Congratulate  you. 

Everyone  needs  time  to  meet  their  i^he  and  you 

have  met  yours  overwhelmingly^^^u  set  your  goal 

and  met  it.  May  you  do  the^ame  with  everything 

from  her  on!  You  hav^-^tKe  will,  intelligence  and 

fortitude  to  acparfiplish  whatever  you  desire. 

Congratulations! 


Joi  Pickens  -  You've  alw^s-had  a  way  of'^\ ' 
bringing  happiness  to  life,  eyeqxbgck  Vi(heffVr' 
you  were  very  small. ..But  sfieirjg  yoi^  toaay' so 
full  of  promise  and  of  dream^y^tyrhs  out  to  be 
the  greatest  joy  of  all.  Congratulations!  You^v^; 
made  us  all  so  very  proud?!  We  love  you!!    -: 
Mom,  Wayne,  Clayton  and  Geoffrey, 


..•"C>s, 


David  M,9Gre  -  We  always  knew  you  had  what  it 
tal^es,  A  jfeb  well  done!  You  will  make  a  difference 
^   inc  our  world.  Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


'-■^i 


Tim  Morris  -  We're  all  prud  of  you!  Continure 

to  listen,  learn,  and  share,  and  live  life  to  the 

fullest.  "If  you  can  trust  yourself  when  all  men 

doubt  you... Yours  is  the  earth  and  everything 


that's  in  it."  We  love  you!  Love,  Mom,  Dad,  y-l^pV        v^T'^^TV-^^^  i"^^^  ,  ^  t  ^^        r^  ^ 

y  ;,    ▼.,  _  .  >v  \^..  ^  v; 'world. -bovs  always  &  forever,  Mom,  Dad, 


CMichelle  Kee  -  We  are  very  proud  of  you  and 
ve  done  in  your  4  1/2  years  at  West 
ter.  We  wish  you  the  best  of  luck  in 
Whatever  the  future  holds  for  you.  Make 
lieachiiig  count  &  give  your  students  a  better 


Kelly  &  Sean 


MS'i) 


Wf  ^^'  \  '  Caihto.-'Fluff,  Max  &  Snowflake 


Michelle  Palmer  -  We 
finishing  your  colleg 
everything  we  wanted  i 
you  the  best  in 

always,  Morrfi 


ire  so  proud  of  you 
education.  Your 
a  daughter.  Wishing 
every^ing  you  do.  Love 
and  Dad 


:  r. 


Lauren  Qu^tfl^jte^We 
and  your  ^Cgie^a^ents 
honors  from  We^  Chefef 
you  hgppinessi  always 
has-^6  offer.  (With  all^i 


•i 


are  so  proud  of  you 
as  you  graduate  with 
;r  University.  We  wish 
all  the  blessings  life 
love.  Dad,  Mom  & 
sa 


and 


Erin  Regan  -  Your*accoin| 
past  four  years  have  be 

laughter  and  tears  you 
wonderful  young  woman 

you!  Kiss,  kiss,  hug 

Colle 


plishments  over  the 
;n  inspiring.  Through 
have  grown  to  be  a 
.  We  are  so  proud  of 
Mom,  Sean  and 


hjg 


Alan  Sklar  -  The  Lord  jave  us  two  ends  to 


use,  one  to  think  with;  c 
depends  on  v/hich  yoL 


nd  one  to  sit  on.  It  all 
choo30.  Heads  yoa — 


Stephanie  Poe  -  So  many  ace 

good  times  and  great  mempries 
Chester.  You  have  mad  us 
reach  your  goals,  be 
happy.  Always  rememb^i 
everything  you  are  because 
Love  Mom  and 


pi  cud. 
succe  ssful 


Cad 


Traci  Rakestraw  -  Words  carft 
feelings  for  you.  We  can  onl;  f 

proud  we  are  of  you.  You 
happiness  into  our  lives,  espdci 
are  the  daughter  that  fathers  d 
I'm  lucky  that  you're  mine 
Your  loving  family,  Dad,  Patjty 
Pop  Pop 


CDngi 


Ryan  -  Congratulatic  ns 
acomplishments  and  WCu!  \\ 
of  you.  Good  luck  in  your 
All  our  love,  Mom,  Dae 


win,  tails  you  lose.  We're  proud  of  your  hard*  <^' 
work  and  accomplishments.  Love,  Mom,  Dad,     - 
Adam  and  Doug 


Tanya  Strunk  -  Congratulations!  You  did  it. 
am  very  proud  of  your  accomplishments.  I 


omplishments, 
at  West 
May  you 
and  be 

r,  "You're 

\^e  love  you." 


defscribfe  ^jj^jr 
tell  yot^^gw 
ring  joy  ar^  ;  >| 

regniif)!,  ?(na^  ' ; , 
igrayigtiori?.^        >V 


ot\-  your 
e  9r^  so  proud 

ing  career. 
&  Karie 


teach 


.    v.. 


>. 


r,/ 


know- it  has  not  been  very  easy  but  you 

^Iw'^s  stuck  to  it.  Best  of  luck  to  you. 

Love,  Mom 


-4       ^ 

■i' 


# 


r 


M, 


.J 


w 


I'. , 


-IS: 


^l^^>^^-:^^' 


Claire  Swift  -  Congratulations  onbeirig  the  nrst 
Swift  to  earn  a  degree!  Believe  now  and.^' 
always  that  you  can  achieve  anyt^ng.  Love 
always,  Sean"       7~^y  N-  "■■ 


\- 


\ 


Melanie  Town  -  Your  accomplisWndJlt^  at 
West  Chester  University  e)$cieeded  our  , 
expectations.  Your  persistence  and] 
has  paid  off.  We  are  vervptedSof  you.  Love, 
Mom,  Da^-CIay  and  Jenn 


t 


^<ikKi  Teo;ai\;  Congratulations  on  your  graduation 

form  West  Chester  University.  All  your 

dgtermiriatior  and  hard  work  has  paid  off!  We 

are, so  proud  of  you  and  wish  you  the  best  in 

your  future  endeavors.  We  love  you!  Dad,  Mom, 

*>  N    Paul  and  Stephen 


>:?^,# 


Stacey  Turner  -  We  are  so  proud  of  you  and 

your  accomplishments.  Your  commitment, 

jcaring  spirit,  sensitivity,  and  compassion  touches 

t^one^  you  meet,  make  the  world  a  better 

place.  Thinft~^>«iitvour  mind  and  listen  wit  your 

heart.  You  will  aJwayS'te  surrounded  by  our  love. 

Mom  arxSDad 


Yamieen  Tyler  -  There  are  no  limits  to  what 

^ou  can  do.  Your  talents  and  abilities,  your 

uniqueness  and  warmth,  your  strength  and 

dedication  in  everything  you  do  all  of  these 

will  help  you  reach  your  dreams.  Seek 

discover,  and  embrace  with  openness  the 

richness  of  experience.  Believe  in  yourself  and 

you  will  always  know  success.  I  love  you, 

Mom 


Wtoney  Williams  -  Our  sunshine  and  soon  to 

be  star.  We're  proud  of  you  and  love  you- 

beathiful  inside  and  out!  Mom  and  Dad 


Kerri  Walters  -  You  have  worked  very  ftard  for 

this  moment  and  you  should  be  very  proWJ  of 

what  you  have  accomplished.  But  no  oneiis 

more  proud  than  your  parents.  You  are  a 
beautiful  young  woman  and  have  so  much 
give.  The  world  is  now  a  better  place  with  it'^ 
newest  R.N.  Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


Jon-Paul  Wunderlich  -  We  are  so  proud  oyaW  you 
have  accomplished.  You  will  touch  so  rnany  lives 

in  your  future  and  you  will  teach  them  to  grow. 

God  bless  you.  Love,  Mom,  Kirkygtacy  &  Kirk- 
Kirk 


')\ 


Karen  Ziegler  -  Remember  no  tnatter  \vhere  life 
takes  you,  we're  here  for  you.  CJ^hgratulations 
and  God  Bless!  Love,  MoiT?^nd  Dad_     ^  .j^^- 


B^st  bflifekjio  the  Classes  of  1999  and  2000! 


'>  >. 


1.  The  Serpentine  Staff 


■:>-5/t- 


,-j 


Y  earoo 


> 

^1 

204 


/lie  time  has  come  to  announce  the  completion  of  the 
2000  edition  of  the  Serpciuine  at  West  Chester  Lhiiversity, 
which  was  printed  in  Dallas.  Texas  by  Taylor  Publishing 
Company.  All  of  the  senior  portraits  were  taken  by  Carl  NA'olf 
Studios  m  Sharon  Hill.  Pennsylvania.  All  of  the  pictures 
found  m  this  year's  edition  were  furnished  by  Carl  Wolf 
Studios  and  the  Serpentine  staff. 

I  would  like  to  take  a  moment  to  extend  my  personal  thanks 
to  everyone  who  helped  in  the  production  of  this  book.  Mike 
Durinzi.  our  Carl  Wolf  Representative,  and  all  of  the  Carl 
Wolf  photographers-there  is  no  way  that  I  could  ever  thank 
you  enough  for  all  that  you  have  done  for  this  book,  without 
your  support  there  would  be  no  book.  Mike  was  always  there 
to  lend  a  helping  hand  wherever  he  could.  Ed  Patrick.  Jr..  our 
Taylor  Representative-again  someone  I  cannot  thanks 
enough.  \'ou  were  always  there  to  reassure  me  that  everything 
was  going  to  work  out-you  are  truly  an  exemplary  representa- 
ti\e.  Mike  Peich.  our  advisor-you  were  always  there  to  make 
yourself  available  to  us.  thank  you. 

Lisa  Westervelt.  and  everyone  on  the  SSI  business  stafT-for 
helping  our  business  manager  keep  the  Serpentine  running 
smoothly.  Diane  DeVestem.  Mary  .Anderson,  and  the  rest  of 
the  Media  .Advisory  Board-for  helping  me  to  learn  about  the 
importance  of  media.  Da\e  Timman.  Mary  Shaw,  and  the 
entire  Sykes  staff-for  allowing  me  to  make  last  minute  room 
reservations  and  acquire  storage  space.  Dr.  Oliaro  and  SG.A- 
for  giving  us  the  generous  budget  that  keeps  us  in  production. 
Dr.  .Adler-for  giving  us  endless  support.  Steve  McKiernan-for 
always  being  available  for  last  minute  questions  about 
LUVIM  and  to  help  ensure  that  we  covered  all  of  the  events 
this  past  academic  year.  Leigh  Creeden  and  .Amanda  Gilbert, 
my  roommates-for  coming  to  the  office  this  summer  to  help 
me  number  the  senior  pictures  and  complete  the  senior  pages. 

Finally,  1  would  like  to  thank  the  1999-2000  yearbook 
staff.. ..Angle,  my  co-editor-for  returning  phone  calls,  organiz- 
ing the  dedication  of  the  1999  edition  of  the  Serpentine,  and 
working  on  the  senior  directory .  Jen-for  being  a  great  business 
manager  and  helping  over  the  summer  to  finish  up  layouts. 
Brad-a  last  minute  addition  to  the  staff,  who  came  in  and 
completed  the  academic  section  without  missing  a  deadline. 
Janet-for  tackling  the  events  section.  Maureen-the  newest 
addition  to  the  Serpentine,  not  only  did  she  complete  the 
student  life  section  herself,  but  she  spent  numerous  hours 
helping  me  finish  up  the  last  few  pages  for  each  deadline. 
Maureen  always  gave  1 10%  no  matter  what  I  asked  of  her.  I 
know  that  we  had  our  rough  spots  from  time  to  time,  but  we 
pulled  together  and  made  everything  work.  Thank  you  all  for 
your  hard  work  it  has  been  greatly  appreciated.  I  look  forward 
to  another  year  of  overseeing  the  production  of  this  book. 

Thank  you  all.  — Serpentine  Co-Editor  in  duel. 

Katie  M.  Shaulis 


inal  ParewellT, 


i*^ 


/^<»T  t/uM^  <^tn<U!Cic<Uc<i  a^  f999  omcC  2000 

^  U.  d<:tt  cv^At  t^ei^  6^ec<Mte  ^  it. "  '^oec 
^^ztAC  ctM^n^ed  ■^  ^an«C  to-  <^  to  t^^  frolnt  6*t 
<fo«i^  ilve^,,  K€<t&t  ^on^t  tA/^^ie  tfou  ^uuac  tttet 
<x^<M*^  t^  tMUf  tutd  tAo4^  efoec  cviiC  etteaei«tten. 
i«t  «fo«^  CioieA^.  "tfou  COM,  ttieUke  ii£C  t/ie  eU^- 
^en€Mce  {*t  t4tc  «Aon£<C  a^  ta*ttovtow  ^  <tt<int- 
i*t^  Cettifu^  eeicA  det^  de^cn  ti^ieta.  (^on- 
^>Micc£<itCo«ui^,  i^ood  6cce^k,  ottd  ^^viec^eU. 

(?o-Sd£t<^  i^  (?Aie^ 


'■>^ 


/     '^^' 


206