West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

1988 SERPENTINE Volume LXXXIII est Chester University West Chester. Pennsylvania 19383 THE 1988 SERPENTINE EMMY LIND PHILIPP Editor-in-Chief MATTHEW REIPRICH Assistant Editor JENNIFER KUTZLER Associate Editor RAQUEL RUDY Associate Editor CINDY XANTHOPOULOS Associate Editor MICKEY KOWITZ Photography Editor PROF. MICHAEL PEICH Adviser SECTION EDITORS Section Editors: Color-Mickey Kowitz and Mike Caldwell; Student Life-Emmy Philipp and Jennifer Kutzler; Events- Mickey Kowitz; Current Events-Emmy Philipp; Clubs and Organizations-Cindy Xanthopolous and Racquel Rudy; Se- nior-Jennifer Kutzler and Emmy Philipp; Sports-Matthew Reiprich;Graduation and Closing-Emmy Philipp; and ALL photography work by Mickey Kowitz, Benjamin Morrison, Steve Lehr, Karen Mazzi, Brian Wasson and Carl Wolfe Studios Inc. SPECIAL THANKS TO: Special Thanks to: Traci Preston-her gang at the desk, Pres- ident Perrin, Kevin Guskiewicz, Tom Di Camella, Rob Di Stefano-the entire Quad Staff, Mike Peich, Ed Patrick Jr., Matthew Bricketto, Rob Conroy, Karen Mazzi, Mike Durenzi- Carl Wolfe Studios Inc., and all who helped with the pro- duction of this yearbook. AUDITIONS rOU STRETTtAR MONOAT XT 5 7 TUtSOH OCT B 4fH i T BOX OFflCE OKM 0 IU COLOR 1 STUDENT LIFE 16 EVENTS 56 CURRENT EVENTS 86 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 110 SPORTS 134 SENIORS 188 SENIOR DIRECTORY 240 GRADUATION 256 CLOSING 262 Clubs Organizations Student Life J 4- =Jk : ,; i.«. . ;« rW-V ' • . ..« ' V. 5 -. 4 v.Jr • ' WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY Brian Bratcher, inspiration to all. we will never forget the courage he has shown all of us. A spring stroll to class through the Main Quad. Sharing time with one another will always be a part of life. West Chester provided the best environ- ment to cultivate our friendships and to let us grow as individuals. Some friends may change but the memories will remain constant as we remember all the people who helped to shape our lives. Some friendships will last for- ever. Those that made our time pre- cious were close to us, but some who were just as important to us were sim- ply passing acquaintances. Boyfriends, girlfriends, and room- mates helped us over the bad times and led us into the good times. After a hard day at classes we could always find time to relax with our friends . . . There was always time for reflection after class on a nice day. nri f r Trcrs.-niTfltTC j.. -mjvkts iViis l r T vi mt; in ctvaclv Ftvi rant to pi ilowhei e else . . . A quiet chat under a shaded bench. So much for studying today. Need we say more!!! Campus life provided us with many different experiences. We learned to adjust and find our way independ- ently. The many perspectives of the campus mirrored our own complexity, but as we learned more about who we are, we learned about who we are not. We came to accept the diversity of oth- ers while discovering our own unique- ness. This was a time for each of us to perceive our potential and to surpass what we thought we could be. Now we are ready to face life after college. No bumble bees please! One of the many moods of West Chester. Do I see an empty parking space down there? i ou nere etse Students, students, students. With over 11,000 students attending West Chester, the campus is often filled with students chatting, going to the caf, and just hanging out. Ten minutes before every hour on Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and before the half hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays students pile out of cars and stream out of the dorms on their way to classes. Music majors hurry to Swope, English majors file into Main, and Physical Education majors pile onto the buses for South Campus, while some just roll over in their beds as the melodious recorded bells sound the beginning of their class. You could always tell a freshman by his wardrobe. Decked out in his new Tim- berland knapsack, shiny new Nikes and matching pants and sweatshirt emblazoned with West Chester Uni- versity and the school logo, the wide eyed freshman would approach the sophisticated senior and ask, Where is the Bull Center? The suave se- nior would simply smile at the poor freshman thinking, If he only knew, and then proceed to give h im the di- rections. Memy of us remember how we felt as freshmen. The enormity of the campus frightened us, and grad- uation seemed a thousemd years away (For many of us it was). Yet we have to admit as we look back that our four years here were well worth it. ! 1- n m Im jpnBk | aia l K- 1 SjK J Fun in the sun. Heading to the caf on a beautiful day. Backpacking through the Main Quad There ' s always time to relax. 10 Confused freshmen ponder the way. The beauty of the campus in the fall can be enjoyed during a still hour. Enjoying the last few minutes of a spring day before class begins. i owhere eide . ' ■ j West Chester burning bright at dusk. 12 We ' ve all walked down many paths, but the paths at West Chester were different. We found some paths that led us to new di- rections while others took us to dead- ends. Some of the paths led us to classes that became our careers. Some only provided a route to valuable ex- perience that may never be repeated. Others took us to activities and friends. The sidewalks on campus changed with the years. The side- walks that for years led us to closed buildings finally carried students into the newly renovated Ruby Jones Hall and HoUinger Field House. Next year the sidewalks will open to Recitation Hall allowing students to enjoy one of the most historic buildings on cam- pus. At times there were paths that had to be destroyed so that new paths could be made to accomodate the changing directions of students. In our years at West Chester there have been many changes we ' ve seen in oth- ers and felt in ourselves. But the path we choose as we leave West Chester, will carry us through our future. Our goals are as varied as the paths we chose to take, but they will always reflect the influence that West Ches- ter had on us. The paths that lead us into the future will always carry a trace of the West Chester campus in them. The path is never ending. 13 llownere else Ram Tough! The theme of the 1988 Serpentine is Ram Tough. Throughout the yearbook Ram Tough will be demonstrated both in words and in photographs. The concept of Ram Tough captures the essence of Hfe at West Chester. It also describes the hardworking and persevering West Chester University student. We will take a look behind the scenes at West Chester and let you see all that you did during your time here. Many of you spent dedicated hours in sports and or- ganizations, and all of us devoted our time to studying. Look forward to look back on the time you spent with fnend| roommates, and professors. The fantasy of burning the caf.!! ,!SiilfS8w Vf ..- - ' i ■ •; .: -i « ifl5-.- ■ Learning about one another. Learning about ourselves. 14 ' , ' 1 ' ■ ; 1 ' ' iili ' : r- c : t. . }, i . . u r ' r 4-- ' ' . iC •Y .1 Anderson Hall Many people believe Anderson hall represents the most beautiful struc- ture on campus. Originally know as the building for education majors on- ly, it has, in recent years, expanded its curriculum to accomodate not only future teachers, but also Scientists, Psychologists and future business leaders. By Cindy Xanthopolous West Chester University ■T?? 18 Anderson Hall ' s Nocturnal Animal It is the day of the big math test. You have prepared well: last night ' s cram session ended early. You slept comfort- ably, and awoke with a positive attitude, boosted by an invigorating breakfast. While sipping your coffee over the morning newspaper, you find that your horoscope predicts a surprise in your financial future and a new love on the horizon. The sun is shining and your car starts. You arrive at school and find a parking-space on the first trip around the block. You enter the building, and go upstairs. There is no one in the room, so you sit down for a few last minutes of studying. After a while, others begin to trickle in. Tired souls. Obviously they are not as well prepared as you. Smart you — sure, go ahead, smile. The class quickly fills, and you understand that the moment you have prepared for is closing in. The professor enters with the tests tuckerd under his arm. Tension swells in your classmates, but you are calm. You reach into your bookbag for those long, yellow Eberhard-Fabers you paked away last night. Smart you — wouldn ' t fall for that old trick. You roll their smooth, hexagonal bodies in your hand, murmuring an incantation as you follow along the engraved lettering with your thumb- nail: E-B-E-R-H-A-R-D-F-A-B-E-R-N-0-2 . It ' s a sexual excitement that you feel while tickling their firm, pink erasers. Racing toward the other end, you anticipate the prick of their sharp leads to send you into graphite ectasy! Oh, the prick! The prick! The — where the hell ' s the prick? Stupid you — forgot to sharpen them. Immediate panic. You heart leaps to strangle your tonsils. You realize where you are: good God, Anderson Hall! Quick, think! Uh, excuse me, but do you have an, uh, extra pencil? Gee, no, I only brought one, sorry. Sorry? Bitch — doesn ' t she understand your dilemma? No one has seen a trace of shavings in Anderson for years, and she ' s sorry. Sweat beads pop out of you forehead. Your tongue is as dry as a dirty rug. Strange mocking voices rattle inside your head. — Sure. Didn ' t you hear? They were all melted down to make helmets for the army during World War II. — Nobody ' s seen ' em; they ' re collector ' s items. — Never seen one during the day, but I ' ve seen a couple in my night class — I think they ' re nocturnal. Enough time is wast- ing. A decision must be made. You bolt from your seat and head for the hallway as visions of baby seals, drowning men, sinking ships, parachutes that don ' t open, and smiling exgirlfriends crowd your reeling mind, driving you onward. Your search is laughably futile. But wait! There is one room you have forgotten. Hurry; you have time yet. You burst in on its lone occupant, who is startled by your frenzied appearance. Tell me, or I ' ll kill you! Does this room have a — He sees the splintered pencils in you shaking fists. No. do you have a knife then? Or a razor blade? Or a beaver for Christ ' s sake? Sorry. You are a doomed man. Might as well write that math test in blood, because you ' ll never find a pencil-sharpener in Anderson Hall. By Brad Sewell 19 Ehringer Gym Athletic activities are an important part of the University experience — indeed, a facet of education. The un- derlying purpose of West Chester ' s athletic program is the development of enduring education values. To achieve this, the athletic programs provide a broad variety of team and individual sports for women and men students. 1 . • i.v , ' ¥i?S ? § ' mssmsi 20 Hollinger Gym The Office of Recreational Services had the responsibilty for providing leisure time activities for the Univer- sity community. Recognizing that the needs of individuals differ, Recrea- tional Services provide activites in four program areas. These Recrea- tional Sports are held behind the walls of this gym or on the fields. This building is located on Church Street. 19 HEHi I 21 E.O. Bull Center The E.O. Bull Center, formerly LRC, serves as the financial fortress of our fine institution. Ideally located a few blocks from campus on the outskirts of the University, the Bull Center houses not only the academic offices such as registrar. Student Accounts, and Finan- cial Aid, but also includes cultural as- pects such as theater and entertainment classrooms. By Cindy Xanthopolous Fof M E- ADX lSOf . g A familiar sight to all who have had to cross the barrier into the Danger Zone. Dr. Bull was a well respected and established math professor throughout the university. The Bull center is where many stu- dents find out what the real world is all about. The office setting creates the frustration known by all who pass through its doors. Although the building itself is modern and nicely maintained, it has a dark side only known by students that have been RAM TOUGH in re- ceiving what the center hands them 22 Excuse me, but where ' s the BULL CENTER? CHESTER the most modern computer system for finding quick references. Those final exams always made for a lonley and frustrating afternoon. Francis Harvey Green Library The Francis Harvey Green Library, housing most of the university ' s near- ly 430,000 volumes, provides a mul- titude of services for its users. Through computer networks and oth- er cooperative programs, the Inter- library Loan Service links West Ches- ter University to other libraries and information centers throughout the country and abroad. The Reference Collection, found on the main floor, contains data sources such as pam- phlets, annual report files, indexes, and abstracts. Some of the library ' s information is found on microfilm and microfiche, which can be viewed in rooms on the first floor and on the main floors. In addition, the library holds government documents and maps, films, recordings. Special Col- lections comprised of both literature and materials, and its own press. Al- though all six floors contain study tables and carrels, which virtually sur- round the many book shelves, the bulk of these stations are located on the top four floors, which also house private study rooms. The library ' s staff wonderfully assists its users not only in the location of specific in- formational means, but also in the utilization of these resourses resulting in a strong and stable relationship between the students and the library. By Christopher Yeich The candid sight of bicycles locked up in- front of the library let everyone know that school was in session. The view of the Green Library from the pathway outside of Main Hall. The Library often left students dumbfounded and dishevelled after a long period of studying. Phase 1 and Phase 2 of the Francis Harvey Library holds over 430,000 books that enlight- en and educate students of all majors. 23 When one thinks of a necessary evil on campus, what comes to mind? The cafeteria of course! Affectionately known to many as the Caf, the cafeteria has the difficult task of providing meals for approximately 4,000 resident and non- resident students. The cafeteria gives the student a place to eat, socialize and study (as many early risers can attest!). Perhaps the most important function of the cafeteria is to provide students with a place to socialize, which often seems to take precedence over eating. Although many may grumble over the food quality, generally, a decent meal is provided, and no one goes away hungry. The cafeteria also has several special holiday meals each year, serving such good things as turkey, roast beef, and ham. These meals are frequently very well attended, and it is advisable to come early in order to get a seat! In general, the cafeteria, although much maligned, plays a very important role in campus life. Good times spent eating with friends or studying over a cup of coffee will no doubt be an important memory for many students. By Brian Wasson Lawrence 24 More widely known as the cafeteria, Lawrence Center also houses the Post Office and Counseling Center, lo- cated on the second floor of the building. Although questionable edibles are produced from the mysterious kitchen, the cafeteria will be noted most for its long lunch lines and smiling staff. By Cindy Xanthopolous Center 25 New Main Hall stands today where Old Main, a female dormatory from 1871-1971 once stood. Nestled between the Green Library and Philip ' s Memorial, this build- ing provieds a comfortable setting for the English, Foreign Language, Philosophy, Speech Communications Theater and History. Main ' s auditorium is a familiar scene for the summer orientation and University 01, which is a required course for all incoming freshman and transfer students. By Cindy Xanthopolous SSs vA, S ' V . - - ' .a-- ■ ■ , p ' -- ' ' ' il 1 ni II 9$ ' et Main Hall houses one-third of all classes. Main Hall i . ' 1 t If ' 1 J i y t I! •■ II JB till 11 ii; Hn nn n ' I n H jJt Madly you rush across campus to- ward Main Hall, your hair streaming and a ragged set of history notes clutched in your hand. You ' re late for a test. Frantically, you glance at your notes, making a last attempt to mem- orize the dates, names and causes of every European political uprising that ' s occurred since the beginning of time. You lunge through the doors to catch and elevator, but, of course, both are stopped for an indefinite amount of time on the fifth floor. But you ' ll wait. Why use the steps when you might need that extra energy to do well on the test? After all, walking up three flights of stairs can really drain a person! This is one expamle of the many adventures students of West Chester University have at Main Hall. Other adventures include classes in philosophy, english and lit- erature. Main Hall is home to all of these departments and, also, houses the office of West Chester Univer- sity ' s world-renown literary maga- zine, Daedalus. (If ya ever notice, in the lobby there ' s a pretty snazzy dis- play of the past Daedalus magazines). Yes, Main Hall is undoubtedly a center of culture and intellectualism. And who will ever forget that noto- rious soda machine in the lobby — out of order 95% of the time? By Lisa Dougherty 27 Those who can create something out of nothing stand next to the angels. And, so Swope Hall is a heaven that seems somehow misplaced. Every and all kinds of music can be heard coming from this flat building located on University Avenue. Strangely, not one musical note ever sounds bad. Not enough of us have spent the time in the halls of Swope because Fame had nothing on those music majors of West Chester University. Swope Hall is truly the sweetest sounding building on campus. Swope Hall 28 Mitchell Hall, better known as the fine arts buiding , houses West Chester University ' s artistically talented students. Its classrooms and galleries hold memories of the distinguished sculptors, painters and art historians that WCU has groomed in both the past and present. By Cindy Xanthopolous Mitchell Hall 29 University College West Chester University is con- cerned about the educational needs of everyone beyond compulsory school age who is interested in post- secondary educational opportunities on either a full-time or part-time ba- sis. This includes individuals who can be served by the regular university schedule and those who require dif- ferent and convenient hours and ways to continue their education. Persons interested in taking advan- tage of the various opportunities available through continuing educa- tion are enrolled in education pro- grams for a variety of reasons. They may be pursuing an associate, bach- elor ' s or master ' s degree, upgrading skills or seeking personal and pro- fessional growth and enrichment. Participants also represent a wide ran ge of age, experience and economic status. They include recent high school graduates who are unable to attend college or enroll for the first time, individuals looking for advance- ment or a change in career and many who wish to broaden their horizons through study. 30 V ' t - ' .iUlk i ' The Old Library The Old Library is one of the most complex buildings on campus. To go to class, you must pass through its huge, plantation-like columns and up the stairs to the second floor, but to find the offices, film and record li- brary of West Chester University, you must pass through the back doors and up more stairs to reach the first floor. And finally, if one wants to locate the Duplicating Denter (mostly used by the administration) its through the front again and down the stairs. Nonetheless, The Old Library is the home of Anthropology and Sociology — the complex study of human beings in all shapes, sizes, and backgrounds. Maybe it is for this reason that the most complex building houses one of the most complex areas of study, the human being. 32 Ruby Jones The new and improved Ruby Jones Hall houses the Geography and Plan- ning, Political Sciences, and Crim- minal Justice departments. Until 1968, Ruby Jones was used as the demonstrational school where local children would attend classes taught by West Chester student teachers. This past year WCU ' s community has seen Ruby Jones being reconstructed and renewed while classes and offices moved to the second floor of Wayne Hall. Almost 88 years old, Ruby Jones lies in the heart of the campus where students can enjoy its home-like ap- pearance. 33 I Recitation Hal The 1987-1988 academic year marks the fourth consecutive year that Recitation Hall has been closed for renovation. Hopefully, with work, the serpentine stone building can be placed on the reopening of class- rooms. Recitation Hall sat in silence as students await the opening during the 1988-1989 school year. 34 r Schmucker Science Center The two phases of Schmucker Sci- ence Center concentrates on the ex- perimental studies in Biology, Phys- ics, Chemistry, Astronomy and Geology. Some special facilities in- clude the planetarium and observa- tory as well as laboratories and lecture halls. This building is also used as a meeting place for many clubs and or- ganizations such as the Alchemist and Biology Clubs. 35 ttt. Philips Memorial Building Philips Memorial Building is the grand old man on campus. Through its mystical arches, you can find the President ' s Office and various other administrative offices. It also houses a library, the scene of frequent gatherings. The auditorium and ballroom come to life with dances, concerts, and shows ranging from 50 ' s music, to The Hooter ' s, to WCU ' s annual convention. Every student at least once during their years at West Chester University, has whispered into one side of an arch and had their fellow student hear their words on the opposite. It is rumored that every year on the anniversary of George Philips ' s death. Philips Memorial Building e.xtends its magical towers and arches to remember him with the faint scent of roses rising gently through the air of the building, like the smell of scented soap on the hands of a grand old man. . ' i 36 Philips mystical archways catch the attention of the students This student enjoys reading and talking on the lawn of Philips Memorial Building. 37 COMMU ' Ef STUUtN .ARKINC ONLT WITH VALID DECALS Sykes Union Building 3ykes Union Building, other- wise known as Sykes, is a second home to both faculty and stu- dents alike. This building houses many organization and services that are useful to everyone af- filiated with the university. Sykes also serves as a meeting place for the many students who frequently camp out in the lobby between classes. One of the most prominent services provid- ed at Sykes, is the university bookstore, which sells anything required by college students, from te xtbooks to West Chester University sweatshirts. Sykes Video Theatre is located right behind the bookstore and pro- vides entertainment for stu- dents during precious study breaks. While collegians are en- joying some free time, they may also forego the cafeteria cuisine by eating a sandwich or a pizza at the Sykes Deli. The many organizations located in Sykes include: Resident Life, The Quad, The Black STudent Un- ion, The Off Campus Student Association, The Gay and Les- bian Student Union, as well as many others. Any xmiversity- sanctioned organization may ar- range to hold meetings in Sykes by contacting the information desk. All in all, Sykes Union Building allows the students to stay Ram Tough by providing them with an opportunity to re- lax between their study time. 38 ■i fc £ The Sykes UnionBuilding, dedicat- ed to Dr. Earl F. Sykes on October 4, 1975, serves as a multi-purpose fa- cility for faculty and students. Sykes houses important student organiza- tions and services. 39 South Campus The three-quarter mile, hilly South New Street stretch between the North and South Campuses must have been planned — it pos- es a great challenge to those who regularly run to South Campus athletic facilities. For students who are hurried or have been blessed with an incogruous South Campus English class, buses run for them every ten minutes. Little do they know that once inside the facility, exercise is imminent. Finding a class in the huge, nationally-known Health and Education Center may in itself demand mental and physical endurance. But to truly feel the atmosphere of South Campus, it is necessary to experience it all — the class- rooms, the practice fields, the tennis courts and the John A. Farrel Stadium. That means covering about 291 acres. Now that ' s a warm- Students use South Campus fields. YOU kRE c6oNT« r 1 Students use these facilties for their own enjoy ment and for sports. South campus is a hang-out for all pysical ed- ucation majors. Its users are numerous. Swimming to stay in shape. Athletics Athletic activities are an important part of the University experience — indeed, a facet of education. The un- derlying purpose of West Chester ' s ahtletic program is the development of enduring educational values. To acheive this, the athletic programs provide a broad variety of team and individual sports for women and men students. Ram power drives these sports people to win. Where is the Warm-Up? Sports are my life! I hve for endurance. 41 Goshen Hall Geographically well-placed dormitory, Goshen features many of the advantages of on-campus life. With its eight floors and huge front yard, many consider Go- shen the social center of West Chester. In the summer, Goshen houses fresh- man orientation sessions. Although at that time the rooms appear empty and ugly, by September a new bunch of stu- dents add flavor to bare walls and des- olate hallways. Goshen residents enjoy the outdoors. c The building rests on the comer of Sharpless and Church Streets. The building is seven stories high. Goshen Hall is the most strategically planned building for making easy access to classrooms. Tracy the R.A. from Goshen enjoys an afternoon of chatting with students. 42 W - - s ■-sa M, ' • ' ■Mm ' H I 3 T- 1 4 43 Killinger Hall Student Dorm Life Bulging suitcases, loaded cars, and milk crates full of life ' s necessities are the familiar sights one sees as they travel around West Chester ' s campus during the first week of September. A count of nearly 1600 freshman and transfer students arrived in the year 1987. Most of these students live on campus in one of the eight dorms their first year or two at the uni- versity. This year there was much crowding and many students were forced to live in triples. Most have been asked where they would like to live, but whether they receive their request is another question. For the student who enjoys the quiet life, he or she can choose to live in McCarthy or Killinger where the atmosphere is 24 hours of quiet. McCarthy is also the place where foreign and National Exchange Students reside. Killinger has the reputation of being the honors dorm, but not all honors students live there. The other six dormitories are normal college dorms: Schmidt, Sanderson, Wayne, Ramsey, Tyson and Goshen. All are coed except for Schmidt which is all girls. By Kimberly A. Swartz 44 Killinger Hall, a three story dor- mitory is located on Rosedale Avenue, where the college football field once stood. Previously known as the all male dormitory, Killinger is now the home of honor students and abides by the 24-hour quiet code. This is the only dorm where one can accomlish the lost art of studying. By Cindy Xanthopolous 45 McCarthy Hall McCarthy, located across Chruch Street from Goshen Hall, consists of three floors. The first houses national and international exchange students. The second floor claims the regualr crowd and the third echos mainly of graduate students and student teach- ers. The 258-person population of McCarthy Hall is a small one by West Chester standards, but actually it is just one, big, friendly family. Everyone has a roommate £md this one person may turn out to be one ' s best friend or best enemy. Adjusting to living in a small and cramped room with one other person is one of the experiences that brings about many changes in a student ' s life. Dorm life is one of the ultimate experiences at West Chester. It is where most people meet the friends they will be sharing with for the next four years of their life. By Kimberly A. Swartz 46 y X Ramsey Hall Placed on the very edge of the cam- pus, near the Lawrence Center and Tyson Hall, Ramsey provides ade- quate shelter for its co-ed inhabitants. Although Ramsey mirrors Goshen and Tyson Halls, this dormitory has its own unique statute; its interior walls boast artwork of many previous boarders. m L i I 1 ■v. It is an important time of growth and change, these years a student spends living on campus. One ' s values and morals are challenged by situta- tions an individual has never encoun- tered. It is sometimes difficult to deal with loud music at odd hours, incon- siderate neighbors, and sharing a bathroom with approximately thrity people, depending upon where some- one lives. Some make the transitions easily, other do not. By Kimberly A. Swartz 47 Il  1 21 II _ _ T r r. 1 Sanderson Hall towers Lawrence Center and Schmidt Hall. This dormitory resembles its sister dorm, Wayne Hall, in appearance and desperate need of interior re- decoration. Many students dread Sanderson ' s unkept looks, but behind broken down bathrooms, one can see the closeness of its residents which keeps this dorm brimming with activity and warmth. ' } Sanderson Hal: 48 Schmidt Hall, regarded as the only single sex dor- mitory on campus, stands between Wayne and Sander- son Halls. The newest dormitory has been an all female dorm since its opening in 1971. In the summer, Schmidt serves as a home for the Philadelphia Eagles while they practice at South Campus. The tidiest of all the dor- mitories on campus, this hall engulfs its inhabitants with warm brick walls, spacious rooms and clean lavatories. •chmidt Hall 49 i 4 J Si: Tyson Hall, the sister dormitory to Ramsey and Go- shen Halls, is the eight-story co-ed dorm. Named for the 1922-1962 assistant English professor who was a pioneer in speech therapy, the building claims twelve Residence Hall Advisors, several Desk Assistants, a Res- ident Coordinator and a Graduate Assistant. Tyson Ha 50 Built in 1969, Wayne Hall was once an all-male dor- mitory. Now co-ed, Wayne represents a dorm that time has forgotten, famed for its petrified elevators and state- of-the-art indoor plumbing, when in operation. Located on the second and third floors of Wayne ' s nine stories are the offices which transferred from Recitation Hall, like the Criminal Justice, Nursing and Speech Communi- cation Departments. Vayne Hall 51 Off-Campus Life You ' re living off campus, at home, or in an apratment. You can ' t afford room and board, or maybe you enjoy living on your own. People ask you what living off campus is really like. You begin telling them that living off campus has its ups and downs, but you want to focus on its ups. You want to let them know just how Ram Tough a commuter can be. You begin to tell them what it ' s all about. Living Off-Campus is . . . waking up in your own bed, eating home-cooked meals, having your own phone, stud- ying in the quietness of your room, having your own room, listening to your favorite music, having your own phone, attending OCSA, dancing at Cheers, getting mvovled m sports or clubs, talking to your friends who live on campus reading the Quad, looking for scheduling announcements ot Drop Add periods, eating at Syke Deh. Also, buying a green decal, not buying a green decal, getting a ticket, looking for a place to park, getting up early for class, wishing you lived on campus during finals week, studying in the library. 52 E Mwsir i ; ) ■ S I feB ' 1 — - Wi mmS! «k B HS S HtrJ|i3 ' JC Look at all the benefits of Off-Campus living. These are some of the things which make living off- campus enjoyable, but also frustrating. But actually, living off campus is what you make of it — that ' s what being Ram Tough is all about. By Dawn Patterson 53 54 I t ' ■■ .- L V . - T- When you first walk the campus of West Chester University, as a freshman, many things jump out at you as novel. There is so much which is different than high school. But by the time you become a se- nior, many of the things you saw as strange, new and exciting are now an intrigual part of your everyday life; tradition replaces novelty. One of the best examples of this is the presence of three lunch trucks along the sidewalk of Church St. which runs through the center of campus. As a freshman, these trucks are unlike anything seen in high school. Lunch trucks simply do not exist to many high school students. In high school there are two ways to get your lunch; the school cafeteria or a brown bag from home. The On the Roll lunch truck is worlds away from insitutional hamburgers and peanut butter and jelly sand- wiches. These three trucks have, over the years, become as much of an institution and the institution it- self Providing a hot breakfast or lunch for commuting students of a cup of coffee between classes for everyone from students to faculty or staff, these trucks have become a meeting place for many. And like so many of the novelties of this campus, they make WCU more than just a collection of class- rooms. 55 i,)tii i rf . te iN 58 Hrji Ki! C ' : av ' I ' i w. pl$)IM ' w ' r Itf 59 A - %4 r: m. ' i r .:tn ' n ..-■ « p ;. 60 I ■ : i v ¥ X X X ' X ' y y . y 7, r ' -y. W y • ' . V •. : V 61 V CAS  f 5 ii 1 ir i I % ■- i : { s • 67 In the Spotlight Events came in speakers, plays, and many other forms that showed how powerful this university ' s spirit was, is and always will be. The stage has been set for many performers and speakers at this school. Our own actors have put forth an effort that can never be duplicated by any other class, nor will their ef- forts ever be relived with anyone else who you may meet. The time spent at an event with a friend and time spent with your teachers was precious and all part of the learning experience. You cried, sweat, laughed and learned with the people you participated with. Some will go on to be famous, some will go on to be just a memory. In this time you will see many things, but none will influence you like the events you have participated in and watched here at West Chester University. Many said that nothing ever hap- pened at West Chester, but just like the saying says, You get out of col- lege what you put into it. This is true when it pertains to events. What you did here at WCU will always affect you whether it is just a good memory or whether it helped you decide your goals as a professional in the real world. Remember that RAM TOUGH is what you made of your- self. No one can take that away from you. If you had ambition, you prob- ably participated, in some manner, in one of the events on the upcoming pages. Even if you were just a spec- tator you were a part of the expe- rience. 68 A Time for Remembering 1988 An event was sure to be found anwhere and in any form throughout the university campus. Whether it be a dance, a show, a blood drive or a parade. M. r t Events can be found in anything and in anyone. You could go to a different dorm every night and find something different to do. With dif- ferent people you could find some- thing different to do every night. Without a doubt, the best place to look for events would be on bulletin boards in Sykes or your dorm lobby. If you could not find an event sponsored by the university you could almost find enough people to create your own. In many situations we at the Serpentine apologize for not covering all events. It would be impossible to cover everything that goes on at this institution. We did try our best to pick out the best and biggest events. If you are not in any of these events we sincerely apologize. Thank you to all the seniors who gave an effort in putting a RAM EVENTFUL year to- gether. You all are truly RAM TOUGH!!! 69 1988 Food Festival tf;8 HiANT A time for getting acquainted and making new friends. BelowThis little fellow looks like he ' s having a good laugh. Hope he ' s not telling his dad to grab him an extra beer. This year ' s events started off with a community effort that always wel- comes the university students. The annual Food Festival held in West Chester is always a treat for the stu- dents and the community. Food of- fered ranges from chicken to lobster and a whole lot more! If you would approach a stand in which you did not know what they were serving, you could always find a friendly face wait- ing to help you with your order. Many people were just moving from stand to stand so they could get a good sam- pling of everything that was offered to the communtity. Children of all ages found a tr eat in the homemade cakes and pies that were offered. In fact the best selling item according to one businessman was his ice cream. With- out a doubt the day was an adventure for all who like to eat. f  f f , f t 70 RAM HUNGRY!!! Creating the meals was certainly a chore for the 52 Restaurants that made an appearance. The annual Food Fest 1988 took place during a warm September Sunday and West Chester students were on hand to make sure all the food was not wasted. This year ' s Food Fest was held on the west end of Market Street con- trary to past years when it was held on both sides of Gay Street. Some of the places that served the crowd were Town Hall, The Lenape Inn, Bobby ' s Seafood, and the Spare Rib. They all participated in showing off their variety of foods along with dem- onstrating their specialties. Many of the places were creating their very best in sampling sizes for the crowd to try. The Serpentine was there and we found that the food was RAM GOOD for all who came. It was estimated that over 2,000 people attended the event during the cloudy afternoon. Everyone who showed up found the food to be a de- light that could be shared by the whole family. Not only did university students at- tend but families from the entire com- munity were on hand to see relatives and friends that they might not have seen for a long time. The day was a gala that will never be forgotten by those who attended and made the best of all the food and friendship offered. Our town and university, al- though they may not always see eye to eye are RAM TOUGH! , i mm i 71 Airband ' 88 Fun on stage March 12,1988 was a day that many performing seniors will remember as the day they became a star or perhaps the day they sanj; with Bruce Springsteen or the Bangles. This was the day the 1988 Air- band competition was held by and for the students of West Chester University. The night kicked of with Spins Nightly the emcee for the event who provided laughter and introductions for all partici- pants. Nightly was assisted in his task as em- cee by the wi ardly craftmanship and ar- tistic nuiance of Denny Dent and his two fisted art show. Dent a veteran of the stage brought the audience alive with such figures as Elvis Presely and Jimi Hendrix. Dent brought the show to a new level with his maginificient painting of former Beatle John Lennon. When Dent and Nightly were not intriguing the audience or making them laugh, they were giving the spotlight to seniors and their friends who came out to have a good time and see their friends perform. The competition was limitless as different styles of music and dance was peformed throughout the night as the groups showed their stuff. Not many bars or nighf clubs could pro- vide such an evening of variety. Although the standard Prince immita- tion was performed it was one of the few standard routines that stuck around for another year. The other groups that man- aged to make another year were Bruce Springsteen, which placed as it has in past years, and Billy Joel, entitled The Angry Young Man, which was one of Joels great- est songs where the popular Captain Jack scene of chugging was shown. In addi- tion the show was led with familiar talent, but a new act this year with the Jodie Watley act that was previously Diana Ross. This act was not alone in the female category as the Bangles and many other groups hit the show with a bang. It all made for a night of laughter and excite- ment. 72 RAM TOUGH Competition Sandra Smith shows what it takes to look and act hke Jodie Watley. She is a veteran of the Airband competition and knows how to play the part. Todd McKinnely showing his stuff as Clar- ence from the E Street Band. Is that really Prince and Jodie Watley here at WCU? Airband ' 88 ventured into the world of big time stars such as Prince and Bruce Springsteen when these acts went head to head for the title. All of the group scoring was based on a points system for best lipping, most original, best performance and over- all. All of the acts were judged under these guidelines and they all were good enough to win in our hearts as well as their own hearts. When the evening started many acts were asked how they felt, and the reply was syno- nomous, We ' re gonna have a blast. Although they had fun, they were up there competing for the winning spot. It took hours of practicing and hours of preparing for such an endeavor. Only the acts knew what it took. To the audience, the peformance was fantastic and enjoyable for the whole crowd. 73 %: ' ( This year ' s winner the Thrill of Oz was a masterfully sketched program about Mi- chael Jackson ' s famous record from 1984 entitled Thriller and the 1939 movie that captured the hearts of America — The Wizard of Oz. The group came in with an illustrious finish and was the sure favorite of the audience. Oz was in competion with Bruce Springsteen and groups like Motley Crue which had no chance against the choreographed and well costumed group as was the Thrill of Oz. They created the Broadway image that made the competi- tion a sucess. The best part about the airband com- petition was that it was a good time of fun and frolicking for all, according to Rob Di Stefano, Entertainment editor of the Quad. It really didn ' t matter who won or who lost, it mattered if you had fun doing it and everyone accomplished that goal. This year was the year of the Airband co m- petition at West Chester. People were talk- ing about it long before it ever happened and everyone knew it would be a smash, and it was. Just for the record, first place prize was $200 that went to the Thrill of Oz, and the second place winnings of $150 went to The American Band (Bruce Spr- ingsteen). Other performers were INXS, Amy Grant, Samantha Fox, Bonnie Tyler, and Run DMC. All bands finished first and were RAM TOUGH!!! The Thrill of Oz- 1988 winner of this year ' s Airband Competition. 74 This year ' s best! Billy -Joel never looked so good as he did during this years Airband competition. All of the participants made the evening a night to remember. The acts included; INXS. Jodie Watley. Rizen, L.L. Cool Crew. Sanderson Crue, Thrill of Oz, Up- ward Motion, Stevie Nicks and the Micks, Angry Young Man, Theta and the Phees, Emotionally Disturbed, RUN DMC Aer- osmith, Bruce Springsteen and the Amer- ica Band, and Back with a Vengeance. 75 Home This year ' s homecoming was proof that West Chester has the spirit. Cheerleaders, Fraternities, Sororities, Dorms, and other organizations all came out to be part of the excitement during the parade and celebration. The best part about the event is the way in which it comes off, and the kids, judges and participants all had a blast with this one. The crowd cheers for the participants and watch people go by. 76 coming The whole gang had a blast at this home- coming parade in spite of the rough weather. 77 Homecoming This year homecoming took on the RAM TOUGH look in the fact that many groups came out and showed their stuff on a cold and blustery day. Some dorms and fraternities got up at five o ' clock in the morning just to get their float in the line-up. They showed that they have pride in West Chester Univer- sity. Nice job to all the groups that went out and made a show- ing on that cold November day. 78 The Sears float won this year ' s competition with the help of its cre- ators from Phi Delta Theta! They showed that they could be RAM TOUGH!!! 79 The Philips Lecture Series This year ' s Philips Lecture Series start- ed off with a magnificient Hne-up includ- ing Tip O ' Neil, Andrea Mitchell, and Ger- ald Ford. Almost all of the honored guests showed. The exception was Tip O ' Neil who was hospitalized at the time of the date. Fortunately for the lecture series O ' Neil was not missed, because of the outstanding replacement and the fellow speakers who made the whole series worth it. The lecturers all presented them- selves with their own unique style that made the series the best in years. President Ford who spoke as the first lecturer in the series made his point of view clear. He was here to celebrate the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. Ford said the government must work on a balanced form of legislation if the country is to succeed. David Brinkley spoke in place of O ' Neil and was a delight to all who attended his lecture. He spoke on the candidacy and races for president. Brinkley also took questions from the audience and told the c rowd the way he thinks it is. David Brinkley at his press con- Brinkley spoke on the election race, ference. President Gerald Ford Ford spoke on U.S. reorganization in government. 80 The Jesse Jackson campaign landed unex- pectedly in West Chester as Jackson plugged for Democratic votes on April 22. Students seemed to be intrigued with what Jackson had to say. Honoring our country is a great and long- standing tradition. Please vote. 81 This gig was rockin ' ! Sugar Blue and his band The entire Sugar Blues Band getting into their act with an enjoyable crowd. i This 1985 Grammy Award winner is one of the best blues harmonicist in the category of traditional blues in America. Downbeat Magazine has called Sugar Blue The Remarkable Blues Harmonica Virtuoso. RAM TOUGH!! Sugar Blue and his band came to West Chester University ' s Deli at Sykes Union as part of the cultural series sponsored by SAC. Sugar performed on March 9th to a crowd of enthusiastic blues lovers. The songs were modern with a touch of traditonal jazz to keep the harmonicist in touch with his audience. After letting his band warm up, Sugar Blue came out and put on an unbelieveable exhibition of musicianship. Sugar Blue was RAM TOUGH!!! 82 Sugar Blue melodizing to some HOT sounds. Hangin ' out on bass guitar can be a real mellow experience with Sugar Blue. 83 COUNT BASIE iBJlS... They BLUE the audience away with that wonderful sound! Everyone has fun listening to the old time sound that ' s here to stay. 84 Sing the Blues BABY!!!! The big band sound of Count Basie. Doin ' it so right with that trumpet!! The sound of a legend lives on as the Count Basie Orchestra performed in Philips Memorial Auditorium on Tuesday November 17. The orchestra performed such great hits as Don ' t Get Around Much Anymore , Seasons Blues , and a medley of tunes from the Count ' s Legendary friend Duke Ellington. A modest crowd of 200 or so turned out to hear the lyrical sound of the band with its array of numbers. In addition to the full and compromising sound of the big band, was the swaying tonality of the solos performed on trum- pet coronet by Max Wendt, saxo- phone, clarinet and trombone. The audience clapped and moved to the beat and magnificent full-breasted sound that only a band of Count Basies stature could provide. The Count would definitely have to say that his band is RAM TOUGH! RAM TOUGH!!! 85 Unity Day Unity Day took place on March 3, 1988 and was designed to help stop the racial discrimination throughout the campus. The day started out with a fun get together for everyone. The interracial dating game was created to help breakdown the barriers between all nationalities on campus. The pro- gram, put together by Ed Steen and Loria Hoskins, made everyone feel at ease and created a comfortable at- mosphere. After the game was over everyone was invited to a special din- ner to better acquaint the group with one another. Once the evening got rolling it was time to head on over to Philips Ballroom for an evening of singing, listening and dancing with the Hubcaps, a group the performed for the benefit. The day was a suc- cess and it shows that we can pull together and be RAM TOUGH! Bachelor number three gives a witty response to an unusual question about what voice he would sing to his date to get her into the mood. 86 The happy couple get acquainted at the Dat- ing Game. m ' ' Above-Master of Ceremonies, Eddy Steen, smiles during the stimulating conversation be- tween daters. 87 ■ ' i Watch this gang! Manytimes the showstoppers take the hmeHght and they grab for all the attention. Well the attention and the great responses don ' t come from an empty theatre, no they come from the spectators and the people who come out to see their performances. A student might say, I didn ' t par- ticipate in anything during college, I just sat around. Without realizing it, all of us are participating in some event. If you saw Jesse Jackson speak, you were a part of that event. If you saw the 1987 musical Company you also participated in an event. If you went to the Alchemist show, you participated in an event. The feelings and responses that you might have given a performer could have given him the edge he needed to tell whether he was doing a good job. Your concern for a situation might have led you to go to a speech and that made you a part of that event. Maybe you didn ' t share the limelight with President Ford, but you did _ share the experience. 88 89 A Night to Remember A Day in Hollywood A Night in the Ukraine was one of the many plays presented by the University Theatre during their twenty-fifth season and it not only showed how good of a cast that performs but also how versatile a staff that they have. The company participates in the American College Theatre Festival and has successfully taken many honors and awards. This year Senior Theatre major Cherly Graeff won a $1,000 scholarship and an oportunity to perform in the Kennedy Center while representing the Region she is in. If Graeff is unable to compete her spot will be left in the hands of John Riddell who has delighted WCU audiences for the past few years. West Chester University is proud of the theatre and of the wonderful actors it has produced-Keep on being RAM TOUGH in the arts. 90 The entire cast of A Day in Hollywood A Night in the Ukraine. ' The Marx Brothers living in the lap of luxury in the Ukraine. The emotional couple who dream of love and marriage in the Ukraine. Carlo (Chico) played by Greg Logenhagen, Gino (Harpo) played by Jeff Bleam, and Serge (Groucho) played by E. Louis Peters II. The play went along just as it sounds. The first half was devoted to the way it has been and is in Hollywood. The characters portrayed everyone including Mickey Mouse. It all worked out fine and seem to be going just like a normal play with excellent singing and dancing until the first view of Groucho Marx who served as the transition into the second half of the play which took place in the Ukraine. Marx played fantastically by Peters showed the audience candor. Peters made use of his talent as an fantastic im- pressionist in portraying Marx along with Bleam and Logenhagen who played Harpo and Gino Marx. The play was so bizarre that it made sense and came across in a well mannered tone just as the Marx Brothers would have done themselves. This cast showed how it is to be RAM BRAVE and RAM TOUGH in putting on a show such as this one. 91 Belly dancin ' at Spring weekend. Events that helped you were of all varieties. Giving blood, peforming in a play, going to the Lend a Hand Jam, and even spectating in Spring weekend were all a part of events that you participated Dancin ' at the Lend A Hand Jam. Dp J . Above is Cheryl Graff who has become an acclaimed actress in the WCU The- atre and in the theatre ' s across the state. Her she poses with her fellow students and actors in a pubhcity photo for You Can ' t Take It With You. To the right you can see some Jello wrestling that took place on Spring weekend. 92 The day when events stop occurring is the day that the world will end. As a matter of fact the end of the world is an event. When one looks back on his or her college days he should realize that events was a facet that might have changed a few of the points he believed in being right. Maybe an event made him see a side of him he never thought possible, b ut in all the event happened and it did effect everyone who saw it, no matter the significance. Participation in an event is what makes the difference. Groucho Marx of- ten said, If I can ' t do it, I ' ll pay some- one who will and pay them to say I did it. Maybe that was meant to say that you must be determined in whatever you do. Many of those who performed in plays and other activities showed that they could do it, and in doing it they learned the right way of doing it. Throughout your life you will perform and continue to see the events that take place. College was just a stepping stone to that mark. Fun for all!!! Just having a ball during Spring weekend. Spring weekend usually means fun in the sun, but in 1988. It was cold for most of the weekend and the fun and games were sullen. Fortunately this did not stop the students from mak- ing the best of the situation just like any RAM TOUGH group would. They went out and had a blast with the whole thing. 0r ma - Km. The students do have a knack for see- ing that all goes well and in this situation all did. With Sunday afternoon clearing up the bands that performed made the rotten previous two days worth it all. Special Olympics is a time for the students of this campus, whether spe- cial education majors or not, to learn to appreciate all they have going for themselves. It is important that the olympiads and the students have fun together, while learning from one an- other, one young lady was quoted as saying. Above is two people from different worlds learn- ing in one and the same world no matter the obstacles. The obstacle can be either school or life, it doesn ' t matter both must learn to face the real world. 94 GIVING 11 BLOOD LEFT-Every month at this university you could find a bloodmobile at one of the dorms. ABOVE-Many people gave blood from their heart to help the Red Cross in their efforts. An events section would not be complete if it did not have an page donated to the donators of life. This may not seem like an event but to those in need, it is. During a four year period on the West Chester campus the blood- mobile visited more than more than fifty times to gain support in an effort to help those in need. We as students should feel privileged to have given or helped in giving blood. It might be something that will save your life someday. GIVE BLOOD IT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE. 95 ) y ■ . 0( .■I I Xi 7 96 RAM TOUGH CURRENT EVENT 97 President Reagan Talks With Mikhail Gorbachev On December 7, 1987 Mikhail Gorbachev, the present Soviet Premiere, arrived in Washington D.C. for a three day summit meeting with Ronald Reagan to negotiate and sign a strategic nuclear arms reduction treaty. This was the first U.S. Soviet summit meeting held on American soil in fourteen years and it resulted in the most significant or globally relevent treaty on nuclear arms ever. The summit had been preceeded by numerous meetings and negotiations which established the bulk of the treaty. The most significant of which was held in Reykjavek, Iceland earlier that year. The Premiere has been waging a battle for drastic change in numerous aspects of Soviet government and society called Glastnost. Part of this campaign is a greater openness with the west and a, not so subtle, public relations campaign which he continued in Washington. Gorbachev and his wife were said to take the town by storm. Together they charmed and impressed the western world with their knowledge of our culture and their ability to operate in it. The treaty was signed on December 8th, 1987 in the early afternoon hours. In the words of the treaty itself; each party shall eliminate its intermediate-range and shorter- range missiles and not have such systems thereafter ... This will effectively ehminate within the next three years 859 American and 1752 Soviet missiles capable of reaching targets within a 300-3000 mile range. Virtually, all the missiles were located and targeted in the European and eastern Soviet region. One very important aspect of the treaty is that is provides for verification by each party. The summit was partially a public relations campaign, for both Reagan and Gorbachev, and partially a treaty negotiation and signing. Both men improved their public image and established a place in history for their names. The entire wold changed due to this three day meeting of two men in Washington D.C. in December of 1987. By Neal Kindness i. •■ ait i 98 Superbowl 1987 In what some have called the most exciting quarter in Super Bowl history, Doug Williams and the underdog Washington Redskins scored ;55 points in the second quarter on their way to a 42-10 trouncing of the Denver Broncos. The 35 point outburst in the second quarter were the most points scored in a single quarter in post session play. Doug Willimas, the first black (luarterback to play in a Super Bowl, threw for four touchdowns in the second quarter to tie the record for most yards thrown in a Super Bowl. Williams also broke the record for mo.st yards thrown in one Super Bowl with ,340 yards. Williams was named the game ' s most valuable palyer. After hurting his knee early in the second quarter, Williams came back to throw scoring pas.ses of 80 yards to Kicky Sanders, and finally an 8 yard pass to Clint Didier. The other score came on a .58 yard run by rookie running back Timmy Smith. Smith on the day rushed for a Super Bowl record 204 yards. Sideline notes: On the tirst play from scrimage, Denver ' s quarterback, John Klway thre 56 yard TD pass to Ricky Nattiel - Denver lead 10-0 after 1 quarter — Ricky Sanders of Washington broke the record for the most receiving yards with 193 — Only TD was scored in the second half of the game By Bob Short 99 100 Oliver North and the Contra Scanda National hero, Vietnam veteran and scapegoat for the entire Iran contra scandal, Oliver North, the man, the myth and now legend. He stands alone, an advocate between the men truly guilty and the law. Colonel Oliver North is what you would call doer not a talker. The lean Marine has two purple hearts and a Silver Star for his action in Vietnam. The begimng of the Ir: contra scandal dates back as far as January 20, 1981, the freeing of 52 hostages in Iran after 444 days of captivity. 1 hen i October a suicide truck bombed U.S. Marine barracks in Lebanon. President Reagan responded, The United States will not : intimidated by terrorists. After this brave statement by the President, Islamic Jihad kidnapped five Amencans: Jeremy Lev Benjamin Weir, Lawrence Jenco, David Jacobsen and Terry Anderson. Then again in December, Arab hijackers force a jethrj to Tehran and two American passengers are killed. That was the last straw. Oliver North and Bud McFarlene began seci trips to Europe to contact Iran. In June of 1985 Israeli Prime Minister is told by business men that the United States al Israel should offer arms for the hostages. After this statement, the wheels start turning and a privately owned jet delivers V. first IsraeH arms shipment to Iran, as a result, hostage Benjamin Weir is released. This was the first out of four shipnients i Iran. There were many involved in the shipping of arms to Iran: Bud McFarlene, John Poindexter, Oliver North and in M background President Reagan. There are many who doubt that Oliver North could actually pulled this off by himself t other ' s say, in a world of people who think and go to meetings, but never really do anything, you tend to let someone w: actually does something go and do it. By Michelle Holland ope John Paul II in U.S. Pope John Paul II was in the U.S. on a goodwill tour in March of 1987 to show that he supports U.S. policy and that he does Heve in the people of the United States. While here, the Pope visited with many people of great influence including Armon -ammer, world famous business tycoon, President and Mrs. Reagan and many Bishops from around the country. In addition visiting with many figureheads, the Pope preached to a crowd of over 6 0,000 at the Los Angles Coliseum in California. He oke about world unity and conformity to the beliefs in one God. The Pope also spoke on world peace between national powers, iCcifically the United States and the Soviet Union. After the Pope finished his three week tour, he flew back to Vatican City I create goals for a U.S. and U.S.S.R. summit. 101 Shake and Bake in Southern CaUfornig Early in October Southern California shook from the third largest earthquake in the Los Angeles area in the last 55 years Many were left without a home as the temperatures reached into the hundred degree range. The tremble registered 6.1 on th: richter scale and more than a hundred aftershocks, which reached up to 5.5 on the richter followed. Until this time the Whittle fault, thought to end in the suburb of Whittier, is now known to extend some distance northwest of Whittier. Whittier, whicl has been the center and the majority of the aftershocks, was celebrating the hundreth anniversary as a small Quake community. The town suffered an estimated $108 million in damage from the original earthquake. Fortunately, given the size o the earthquake, the damage is relatively minimal. This is due to the building codes, introduced after the 1933 and 1971 quakes which have helped to ensure that buildings, roads, and other structures are better able to withstand the frequent rumbles. In addition and perhaps the most tragic that some of the fatalities of the quake where attributed to sheer fright. Th earthquake produced at least six deaths, three from heart attacks and more than a hundred injuries. By Patrick Gibbon 102 jr ary Hart and Donna Rice Scandal Senator Gar - Hart withdrew from the 1988 presidential race only twenty-five days after the Democratic frontrunner had started his campaign. The asons for Hart ' s withdrawal became evident after the Miami Herald printed a story on May 3, 1987, accusing Hart of spending the weekend alone in 8 Capitol Hill townhouse with twenty-nine year-old Miami model, Donna Rice. The article also stated that Rice had flown in from Miami to meet I art, while Hart ' s wife, Lee was in Colorado. The author of the story, Jim McGee, said that he and several other reporters had staked out the Hart ouse during the period in question due to a series of anonymous tips McGee had received. Two days after this story hit the press, some follow-up formation emerged. Apparently, Hart had met Rice through a political friend, William Broadhurst, a prominent lawyer with offices in Washington, ,.C. and Louisiana. Joining this threesome was another woamn, Lynn Armandt. According to Hart ' s staff, on the night of the stake out. Rice and ramndt spent the night at Broadhurst ' s townhouse in D.C. In addition, it came to light that this foursome had traveled together in the past; once lending the night on a yacht in Florida and a second time sailing for Bimini in the Bahamas aboard the luxury craft (which happened to be named) ,Vlonkey Business. Explanations by the candidate ' s staff that attempted to the incidents seem innocent, were immediately shot down by the press. The scandal had damaged Hart ' s public popularity, threatened his fundraising abilities, and focused attention on the so-called character issue to e exclusion of all other concerns. The fundraising problems and character issue reached back into Hart ' s past. Hart ' s fundraising abilities were in iference to his 1984 lingering and embarassing campaign debt and his refusal to take any money from political action committees (P.A.C.s). As for the I haracter issue . Hart had to face constant questioning about why he had changed his surname (from Hartpence), changed his signature, and once ied to shave a year off his age. In a defiant statement. Hart said, Now, clearly under present circumstances, this campaign cannot go on. I refuse to bmit my family, friends, innocent people, and myself to further rumors and gossip. It is simply an intolerable situation. However, Hart did knowledge a share of the responsibility for the crisis when he said, I ' ve made some mistakes, I ' ve said so. I said I would, because I am human. And I d. Maybe big mistakes, but not bad mistakes. But the majority of Hart ' s statement was in reference to the undending digs of the press that focused )on personality rather than policies. Hart complained that the continous attacks about his personality had made it impossible for his campaign to rcus on vital issues. From a section in the Transcript of Hart ' s Statement Withdrawaling his Candidacy Hart stated, . . . Whether I changed my ime or still owe campaign debts may be interesting at least for a while, but for most people in this country that ' s not what concerns them. He later Ided that too much of the political process ... is just a mockery, and if it continues to destroy people ' s integrity and honor, then the system will entually destroy itself. Politics in this country ... is on the verge of becoming another athletic competition or sporting match. Hart ' s decision rew the Democratic presidential race wide open. His withdrawal drew statements of sympathy from politicians of both parties. • ' Lisa Ondrushek 103 Reagan Chooses Bork On September 15, 1988. Robert Bork went before the Senate Judiciary Committee for five days of hearings regarding hiJ Supreme Court Nomination. Bork had been nominated by President Reagan to fill the open position of Supreme Court Justice Judge Bork, a Yale law professor who ' s experience included a five year tenure as a federal appeals-court judge, met both stronj public and Senate opposirion to his nomination. In his published writings and classroom lectures at Yale, Bork strongl; criticized the record of the Supreme Court. He especially objected to the Supreme Court ' s creating a right to privacy , strikinj down the bans on abortion and expanding the First Amendment protecrion of free speech. By legaHzing adoption in Roe vs Wade, Bork believed the courts had intruded on the rights of Congress and state legislators to pass laws to regulate conduct no protected specifically by the constitution. Known to many of his colleagues as a brilliant legal theologian, Judge Borl maintained that the First Amendment protected only political speech, and not subversive or obscene speech, and that ther. exists no right to privacy, therefore individual states may ban or legahze abortion. Additionally, Bork stated in many of hi writings that women have no consitutional protections against laws which discriminate against them. Because of these views Bork was labeled a racist and a sexist by such social groups as the American Civil Liberties Union, who lobbied successfull; against his nomination. Five days of grueling questioning by the Senate Judiciary Committee, led by Chairman Joe Biden, lef Bork ' s nomination in serious difficulties. Although it became evident that his nomination would not be passed, Bork refused t. withdraw. In October, Judge Robert Bork ' s nomination to the Supreme Court was rejected. By EHzabeth Cator 104 Monday, October 19, 1987 Monday, October 19, 1987 will be remembered as the worst day in the history of the financial world. This is a day that will live I m famy for many investors. The market took a 22.6% plunge, which almost doubled the record 12.8% on October 28 1929 he Dow Jones Industrial average took a 508 point nose dive after a week of soaring stock prices. According to financial analysts le economy was nearing a sudden break down. The market was going wild for too long. The ongoing expansion and growth of le economy was now showing its sign of age. Some people blame the crash on greedy investors and their brokers, and other I aZ president for blame. The increase in stock prices was all specualtion brought on by brokers and was being jcked by no money. Brokers sat back and watched stock prices rise to levels never seen before. Instead of selling they became •eedy and stayed in longer, and when prices began to fall, there was a panic to sell. The presidential blame is for reason )ncerning the excessive national debt and trade deficits. The debt and trade deficits caused a questionable concern about the ate ot the economy and where it was going. Some investors were wise to the advise of skeptical financial analysts concerning le market situtation and sold their stock a week before the crash. Donald Trump made over 100 million dollars by selling his ock before October 19th. The effects of the so called crash effected the entire financial world including: Japan, France, London Id many other foreign stock exchanges. Wide spread panic of recession after the crash effected every one, whether you owned ock or not. The week following Black Monday was very sporadic and unpredictable. Many people lost their fortunes in an .ternoon and many stock brokers lost their jobs. if David Babcock 105 Hann-Bakker Affair Television evangelist Jim Bakker resigned for the PTL ( Praise the Lord and People That Love ) on March 19, 1987, afte; confessing his infidelity with a young church woman, Jessica Hann. Jim Bakker ' s wife, Tammy Faye Bakker, also announcec her resignation to undergo treatment for drug dependancy. Jim Bakker, head of the multimillion-dollar PTL ministry in Pros Mills, S.C, apparently arranged for $265,000 in PTL funds to keep his affair with Hann quiet. Hann and Bakker each accusec each other of being the seducer in their affair. According to Paul Roper, Jessica ' s advisor, Jessica says that she had sex witl, Bakker, in a Florida motel room, after her wine was drugged and was incapable of firmly resisting. The Bakker ' s decided t(( leave their sprawling hacienda in Palm Springs for a new home in Tennessee after the PTL cut off their annual salary of $1. million. Their new home is in a heavily wooded hill overlooking a valley in Tennessee, costing $150,000 and spanning an area o over 180-square-feet. Their asking price for their previous estate was at one point as high as $700,000. Tammy Faye, well knowi for her frequent shopping sprees in posh clothing and jewlery stores, insisted that prospects of having to live in a more modes, environment was not a problem. The Bakkers have insisted in periodic news media appearance that they will re-establish thai ministry. Additionally, they plan to complete a book about their lives. By Paul Calobrisi 106 5 jTEO rM THf  | fifiii future Shock ' AIDS the crippling disease that attacks the body ' s immune system leaving it helpless is the most serious treatment to listance of the human population. Already responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths, the AIDs virus is estimated by the ar 1991, 5-million Americans may be carrying the deadly virus. Due to the fact that anyone who is infected with the virus, leir chances for survival is almost nil. The question society must answer is, as the death toll rises, how will society cope with le health-care crisis? At the Department of Health and Human Services the AIDs virus is their No. 1 priority. As in part of ' eir concern, the Health Depatment is trying to educate the 1.5 million people who are or will be intravenous-drug users. When ittling the war against AIDs those people on the front line are convinced there are two enemies to battle. The one is the •idemic itself: the other is fear. Many experts believe that the epidemic can be held in check, but the fear is uncontrollable, •his fear is already forcing millions of people to reconsider their sexual behavior. Many alternatives have been produced, but e one best slated is to try to eliminate the common behaviors that spread the virus, sharing the contaminated needles and iving sex without a condom. That means educating both the infected and the uninfected population about the risk of needles, X and AIDs. Education is our only way to fight this disease until a cure or a stabalizing vaccine is discovered. Without this ucation, its like walikg into a trap you cannot possibly see. It ' s the blind leading the blind. Patrick O ' Malley 107 Keep the Persian Gulf Open In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in July to escort eleven reflagged Kuwaiti vessels to protect them from Iran. Twenty-nine warships, fourteen support ships and approximately 24,000 men were assembled in and around the gulf - the largest flotilla assembled by the U.S. Navy since the Vietnam War - at a cost of about $3 million £ day. This intimidating force led to the bombing and consequent capture of an Iranian Navy ship in September. United Stater intelligence planes tracked the Iran Aji - a ship suspected of carrying a cargo of mines. Watching through infra-red night visior equipment, two American helicopter crews saw the Iranians push a mine over the side of their ship. Three minutes later, th( Americans were told to open fire. Without warning the Iranians, the hehcopters sprayed the vessel with rockets and machine gunfire. However, forty minutes later, they discovered that the Iranians had resumed laying mines. A more determined fusillade put a stop to that for good. The Iranian minelayer was captured intact and five of its crew were listed as dead or missing. Whih the other twenty-six were handed back to Iran. The success of the operation was named by one small problem. As the Iranians were laying mines, U.S. Army helicopters were videotaping the incident, but when the tape was played back, it turned out blanl — Ooops! By Kathryn Heinbaugh 108 : MFL Strike On September 21, 1987, the National Football League Players Association decided to go on strike. As a result, most NFL layers would not suit up for the next twenty-four days until the strike ended on Ocotber 15. This twenty-four day walk ut occured because NFL players felt there were some issues that were being ignored by NFL team owners. NFL players felt aat they deserved higher minimum salaries, better pensions and the freedom to sign playing contracts with the team that bids ae highest salary. This last issue is termed free agency. Unfortunately, for football fans, the team owners and the players did ot see eye to eye on these issues. First, the NFL Players Association stated that minimum salaries should be raised because ae risk of injury in professional football is very high. Also, players were disparaged because professional baseball and rofessional basketball players had considerably higher minimum salary levels. Secondly, the NFL players desired better ension plans because of the higher injury risk and also because pro baseball and pro basketball pension plans grant more loney. Lastly, NFL players felt that they should have the right to play for the team that offers the most money for their talent. There was still no negotiated agreement on these issues on October 15, when the NFL players union decided to go back to ork. The NFL players union found it hard to have solidarity when 10% of its members were crossing the picket lines. Thus, layers lost faith in the union ' s ability to prevail and decided to call off the strike. The issues at hand were never resolved. ■y Chris Colatriano 109 50th Anniversary of the Golden Gate Bridge On May 25, 1987, so many people jammed onto the Godlen Gate Bridge for its 50th anniversary party that worried engineeer did rapid calcualtions to make sure the span could support the weight. The weight was so incredible that the bridge ' s arch total! flattened out. This was the greatest load factor of its fifty year life. Officials estimated that 250,000 people crowded the bridg deck to walk across the Golden Gate. More than 500,000 others packed the bridge approaches, but were denied access b authorities. More than a million people participated in the all day, three million dollar celebration, which ended in a firework show and the lighting of the bridge ' s 746 foot Art Deco towers. 110 Vliss America Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a twenty-four year old registered nurse f rom Monroe, Mich., was crowned the 1988 Miss America fore a worldwide television audience at the Atlantic City Convention Center. Many people there were surprised at the out- )me, including Kaye Rafko and her mother. Her mother, Jackie Rafko, said she was impressed with the talent of the first ' mner-up Patricia Brant, Miss Louisiana, and thought she would be the new queen. Kaye Rafko said that she was surprised, 10. I was in complete shock she said. Kaye Rafko ' s talent was an unusual Tahitian dance. In the past most winners have ' en singers. But Kaye Rafko, who won the preliminary round of the swim-suit competition, said she believed the judges were oking for a combination package. Kaye Rafko has competed in local pageants for six years in her quest for the trip to tlantic City and she almost gave up last year after losing the Miss Michigan title for the third time. She continued to compete illy after reading a fortune cookie that said, Next year is your year. Well that cookie was right. Kaye Lani Rae Rafko began ;r reign as the 61st Miss America as soon as her eyes opened Monday morning, after sleeping on the couch of the Miss America lite in her white, beaded gown and her rhinestone tiara. She said she had slept wearing her crown and gown becau.se her ardrobe had not been moved into her new suite at Resorts International Saturday night. Touted as the role model for lousands of little girls and young women, Kaye Rafko said she supported mandatory AIDs testing. Sexual abstinence as the fest way to hault the disease ' s spread, the ordination of women as Catholic priests, and believes in euthanasia for people agnosed as brain-dead. Kaye Rafko shows a frankness that may serve pageant officials well. Ill 112 Whitney and Madonna: top performers of the yeai Both Whitney Houston and Madonna are considered to be two of the most popular female entertainers of the 1980 ' s. Both ar extremely talented in their own right; and yet each is uniquely different. Whitney Houston, now at age 23, was recently vote outstanding lead female vocalist by the Peoples Choice Awards. Whitney has two top ten solo albums on the charts. Her album include such hits as: Saving all my Love, Someone for Me, How will I Know, and many more. Whitney originally got her start i show business in a New Jersey Church Choir. She later joined her mother, Cissy Houston, in her nightclub act. Whitney has great fresh sound. She is well on the road to success. Madonna, whose real name is Madonna Louise Ciccione, now at age 2( has three successful albums behind her. Her first album, entitled Madonna released in 1983 went triple platinum by selling 2. million copies in the United States. Her second album, Like a Virgin not only included five of her own songs but wer quadruple platinum, 4.5 million copies were sold in the U.S. plus an additional 2.5 million worldwide. Madonna has recentl released her third album entitled True Blue . Madonna made her acting debut in the film desperately Seeking Susan release in 1987. Despite all the criticism and exploitation of the news media. Madonna is also well equipped for success. She has recentl been called by some a model of contemporary success. By Beth Fagioli -... - . ' . .; - ' -v ' .... ' Ty•.:;•• ijr:. : ' ' :, ; : : « . v r- Tft i - .V ' ., W? ' .«-- )ennis Conner Captures the A merica ' s Cup Dennis Conner won the America ' s Cup for the United States on February 4, 1987. The Stars and Stripes defeated AustraHa ' s jokaburra III in a 4-0 sweep in the race held in Austraha. After three months and forty-seven match races, Connor ' s victory ;is a flawless one. Dennis Conner had lost the historic trophy four years earliers to Australia. This defeat had been a bitter e, since the America ' s Cup had always been in the possesion of American yachtsmen for the past 132 years. Four years of idication by Conner, however, has reclaimed it. The Stars Stripes sailed to a one minute, fifty-nine second victory in the lal race against the Kookaburra III. When the ship pulled into the dock, a crowd of more than 500 gathered. Music played, and ampagne was uncorked to drink and spray all over the exuberant crew. One crewman was pushed overboard and before long eryone, including Dennis Conner, ended up in the water. Dennis Conner summed up the victory by saying, This is a great )ment for America, a great moment for the Stars Stripes team, a great moment for the Stars Stripes crew, and a great )ment for Dennis Conner. I I ' Linda Candido 113 The Garbage Barg The 112-day odyssey of the Mobro, the world ' s most famous garbage barge, came to an end on July 10, 1987. New York agre to burn its load in an incinerator in Brooklyn. The plan invovled unloading and burning the 3,100 tons of garbage at t Southwest Incinerator in the Bensonhurst section of New York. As it traveled more than five thousand miles in search o; home, the Mobro became a national symbol of the country ' s worsening problem with solid waste management and disposal. T journey included at least five states and two foreign countries. In announcing the agreement to end the battle over the bai officials said its travels had clearly changed the public ' s views on trash. Ever since May 16, when the Break of Dawn, t tugboat that had pulled the Mobro, arrived in New York Harbor, city and state officials had been involved in often continue negotitaions over where to place the garbage. This agreement came about largely through the efforts of Thomas C. Jorling, t commissioner of the State Department of Environmental Conservation, and Mayor Ed Koch. It was met by city and borou officials with opposition and attempts to further delay the unloading of the barge and block the plan altogether. There was al considerable disagreement over who would pay for dumping the trash. The Mobro ' s travels had cost Lowell Harrelson, w owned the trash, almost one million dollars. The garbage saga symbohzes a national problem with hazardous wai management. National and local authorities as well as citizens are concerned with the health and safety hazards of refi. disposal, and so the search for alternative methods of disposal continues. By Laurie Wiker 114 Fred Astaire Liberace John Huston Lee Marvin Jackie Gleason Lome Greene Who ' s Who - Fred Astaire, who epitomized Hollywood ' s elegance for 25 years dancing in top hat and tails with Ginger Rogers and other |tars, died of pneumonia in June at the age of 88. - Liberace, the glittering showman and pianist who captivated fans for four decades with an indomitable personal and musical jtyle, died quietly at his home in February at the age of 67. I- Director John Houston died in his sleep in August at the age of 81. John was admitted to Falls River hospital, July 28, 1987, or treatment for emphysema. John, the legendary director for such movies as The Maltese Falcon , The Treasurer of the ,ierra Madre , and my favorite The African Queen , was credited for directing 40 films in his last 46 years. While being treated 1 the hospital, John remained deeply involved in filming his last picture, which he produced and co-wrote, Mr. North . John ' s on Danny Houston picked up where his father left off and finished directing the movie Mr. North. ,- Lee Marvin, the gravel-voiced Oscar winner who died in August at the age of 63, was remembered by colleagues as an actor ;ho really was among the good guys even though he often portrayed the hard-as-nails rogue. r Jackie Gleason, the rotund Great One who got laughs and riches as a blustering bus driver in the television series The loney mooners, died in June at the age of 71. ctor Lome Greene, 72; died of cardiac arrest, in Santa Monica, California, September 11. From 1959 to 1973, Greene ruled the onderosa ranch as the wise and gentle patriach Ben Cartwright on Bonanza , one of TV ' s most successful shows. He opeared later in Griff and Battlestar Galactica and was recently seen on commercials for Alpo Dog food. Greene was Imitted to St. Johns hospital after treatment for an ulcer for which he was operated. He responded well to the treatment, but ter developed pneumonia which was responsible for the cause of his death. 115 Twins Win World Serie The Minnesota Twins completed an outstanding race for sixth place last season to defeat the Cards in the seventh ai deciding game in the World Series. Jeff Raerdon, along with MVP Frank Viola, pitched the Twins to the title after Minneso fell behind, 2-0, in the second inning. The Twins got one run in the second, another in the fifth and the winner in the sixth. Th added another run in the bottom of the eighth. Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon certainly do have reason to be celebrating. T two players, along with the rest of the team, have just earned $85,580.97 each for winning the World Series. Also, this is t Twins first series championship since they moved to Washington in 1961. Although winning the World Series can promc vivacious acts for certain individuals, others, namely Greg Gagne and Tom Brunansky, chose to stand quietly and answ questions. I ' m physically and mentally drained said Brunansky, who scored the winning run on Gagne ' s sixth inning infif single. By Vance Brewington 116 Mom9 Velcome Home Nancy Nancy Reagan, First Lady of the White House, underwent breast cancer surgery in mid October of 1987, at Bethesda Naval ospital. After undergoing a biopsy, abnormal tissue, a malignant tumor, was discovered under Mrs. Reagan ' s left breast. This Id to a modified radical mastectomy which meant that the lymph nodes under the arm were to be removed, as well as the east. Although somewhat concerned, Mrs. Reagan accepted the surgery as a necessity to save her life. Nancy stated, I guess s my turn. As one may recall, President Reagan had also undergone cancer treatment for a tumor on his nose. Nancy Jagan ' s surgery was a success and is doing well today. Recently, Mrs. Reagan has had a mamogram performed on her right east just as a precaution. At this time, the cancer has not spread and Mrs. Reagan continues with her scheduled appointments. In 1974, Betty Ford also underwent surgery for breast cancer. After her surgery, many women became concerned and more ' are of their health. Since Nancy Reagan ' s surgery, women once again are becoming more aware of breast cancer while more imograms are being performed. Nancy Reagan ' s breast cancer surgery was quite unfortunate, but at least more women realize is was not an isolated occurance and can happen to them. ' Teresa Fontaine 117 y f , ' ¥ fi, s RAM TOUGH s E R V I C E Afabr ftprirf? ' mi w 1 - V gl ABBE SOCIETY J The A66e Socje(v of West Chester consists of approximately forty members led by president Wendy Davidson, vice Christine Wabrman, secretary Brenda Krick. treasurer Leigh Linder and social chairperson Patty Moffa. The The Abbe Society is an honorary service organization which was founded at West Chester State College in 1974. The society is represented by the Greek letters, phi chi omicron. which stand for friendship, leadership and character. In March the Abbes participated in the Newman Center Volleyball-a-thon, the Alumni Phone-a-thon and an Egg Hunt for the Children ' s Center. During April. Spring weekend Special Olympics were other activities this group was involved in. In May the Abbes held their induction ceremony and semiformal as well as ushering during graduation. ALPHA PHI OMEGA MEN ACHIEVING KNOWLEDGE EMERGENCY MEDICINE FRIARS SOCIETY The Friars are considered one of the most prominent or- ganizations here at West Chester. The Friars have over fo rty members who participate in activities ranging from commu- nity cleanups to vending concessions at home football games. 120 GLASS TOWER A new group on campus. The Glass Tower Club consists of approximately 100 members. Co-president Sarah Snape and Alena Jackson, vice Diane Pavelcheck and sec- retary treasurer Ellen Atkisson led monthly meetings. Glass Tower is unique in that it is the only club on campus that is organized for the benefit of the adult student. Through the club, nontraditional students are informed of services available to the WCU, supported through a system of networking and guided through the difficult adjustment period of college life. et eri ati tOfuC ' Pe icc REG SERVIGES Drug and Alcohol Peer Educators consist of twelve members who have worked hard since their start in September. This group plunges into activities such as Alcohol Awareness and Spring Weekend in ad- dition to providing a lcohol educational materials for information, resource or referral. international Student . Adociation HI9PANI0 UNION DRUG AND ALGOHOL PEER EDUGATORS WOMEN ' S GENTER I N T E R E S T 121 FRATERNITIES G R E E K s f- hi VJela ' iQ OMEGA PSI PSI ALPHA PHI ALPHA A L p H A C H I R H KAPPA ALPHA PSI The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. was founded in 1906 at Cornell University and spread to West Chester in 1969. President Kevin P. Thomas, vice Kurt Willis and secretary Mark Vodery led the group in Special Olympics and Community Center activities as well as the Aids Symposium, Youth Basketball League, Sickle Cell Anemia Campaign, Voter Registration and the Volleyballathon. PHI DELTA THETA Officers Mark Savage, Chad Arnold, Gary Peters, Lou Markert, Elliot Mintzo and Scott Rajoppi met with ten other members of Phi Delta Theta each week. This organization participat- ed in Homecoming, where they won an award for the ugliest float; Spring Week- end and Special Olympics. 122 T H E T A C H I The Theta Chi Fraternity was founded nationally at Noroich University, Vermont in 1856 and West Chester in 1970. Consisting of over fifty members, the chap- ter grows in number as well as strength. Led by officers Brian Quirk. Jeff Casey. Kevin Morris, Mike Meley. John Foieraro and Steve Boschi. this group partic- ipated in Homecoming. Greek Week, Phon-a-thon, volleyball-a- thon and intermural sports. The- ta Chi also hosted their Region III Assembly at West Chester this year. PHI KAPPA SIGMA The thirty-six members of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity are headed bv president Mark Montgomery, vice Greg Parker, secretary Jim Lockwood, treasurer Todd McKinney, and pledge educator Tim Walsh. During the school year. Phi Kappa Sigma has participated in Alcohol Awareness. Homecoming, Leadership Conferences. Greek Week and Community Service. This fraternity has been on campus for two and a half years. Doug Marsico was the president o{ Sig- ma Phi Epsilon for the 1987-88 school year. Sig Ep membership rose to fifty- four during this time. A leader in the West Chester community, Sig Ep has organized activities such as visiting The Elwyn Institute, turning the frat house into a haunted house during Halloween and giving proceeds to charity, working for the Chester County Election Services on Election Day, and sponsoring a cam- pus seminar on Risk Management. The Sig Ep House is located on 614 S. Walnut Street. G R E E K S SIGMA PHI EPSILON 123 SORORITIES ALPHA PHI G R E E K S The Alpha Phi Sorority was established 115 years ago and has since spread internationally in the U.S. and Canada. Officers of this fifty member group in- clude Lynne Rentner, Tiffany Donovan, Su- san Vescera, Leigh Ann Waldner, Cheryl Huf- ford, and others. This year Alpha Phi participat- ed in Homecoming, the Phonathon, Spring Week- end, Greek Week and Spe- cial Olympics. Their semesterly seraiformal was held at the end of April and turned out to be a huge success. DELTA SIGMA THETA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA XI DELTA ZETA TAU ALPHA Terry Kurtyka, Maura McNamee, Tanya E lchisak, Carol White, Elaine Craley, Laura Clark, Liz Corey, Melanie Ford and Jill Byers constitute officers of the fifty member sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha. This group participated in many activities this year including the Eating Disorders Seminar, service projects for the Association of Retarded Citizens and Alcohol Awareness. 124 ALPHA SIGMA TAU This year the thirty-eight members of Alpha Sigma Tau celebrated their nineteenth anniversary at West Chester. Dawn Fischer, Jeanie Ape- Han, Amy Haller, Suzanne Goulding, Dina Fario, Lisa Doberstein, Dawn Blaugher and Jeannine Drudy held offices in the sorority this year. Al- pha Sigma Tau members participat- ed in Alcohol Awareness, Brian ' s Run, Spring Carnival, Greek Week, Phonathon, and Homecoming as well as social service donations to the Sal- vation Army and community trash clean up. This sorority has spring and fall formals where all the sisters have a great time. G R E E K S 125 s p E C I A L GLSU Weekly meetings of the Gay and Lesbian Student Union are headed by president Tom Grammer, vice Allan Lutton and secretary Michael Richard. Approximately thirty-five members of the GLSU were involved in various activities during Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, April 25-29. mEm COLLEGE REPUBLICANS CHESS CLUB BACCUS BLACK STUDENT UNION West Chester ' s Black Student Union consists of ap- proximately 150 members including president Loria Hoskins, vice Grace Terry, secretary Danielle Jones and treasurer Gillian Grant. This group which met weekly in the Old Library, was involved in such activities as The Martin Luther King Jr. Sem- iformal, Black History Month and Unity Day. ttttP 126 ' ; - %L:-- A FENCING ICE HOCKEY KARATE S P R T S ATHLETIC TRAINERS SKIING WOMEN ' S SOCCER SPORTS COUNCIL WATER POLO 127 M A R C H I N G B A N D 128 9 J « ' - 1 H a ' iMm K ll ni-j Wl ' ■■ ■-■ ■- -•-■• V ■ ■lH. -I,- Tl 1 - ll! ' ' --i-irf N HHJ g i Hit m : ' ' I _ J I M KAPPA KAPPA PSI The Kappa Kappa Psi National Honor- ary Band Fraternity met every week in Swope Hall student lounge. This fraterni- ty headed by presi- dent Stephen Jen- nings, vice Dan Robbins, secretary Brian Izzo and treasurer Ralph Jackson, is designed to promote the suc- cess of the university bands which perform throughout the school year. SYMPHONIC BAND The Symphonic Band held its annual concert on April 27 in Swope Hall Auditorium while also performing a benefit concert in May for the Rainbow Foundation. President Eileen R. Fehnel, vice Stephen D. Jennings and director Professor Richard A. Boerlin led the Symphonic Band to its success this year. M U S I c 129 OFFICERS s T U D E N T c a. a- The representatives of the Sophomore Class, president Karen Mazzei, vice Kate Hertzman, secretary Beverly Kiefer and treasurer Chris Kelly along with twenty mem- bers met once a week to plan class activities. Along with two semiformals, trips and a car wash were organized. This was the first year for class representation at West Chester and will hopefully spur future pride and spirit. 130 INTERCOLLEGIATE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The forty members of The Intercollegiate Government Association include president Edward Steen, vice Patrick Regan, sec- retary Jill Kirby, and treasurer Gregory DiVirgilio. At weekly meetings, IGA or- ganized many campus activities like Al- cohol Awareness, Homecoming, Unity Day, Special Olympics and Spring Weekend. OSCA The Off Campus Student Association takes time to look at problems of students who commute and live in the West Chester area. Comedy performances, Commuter Week and Lunchbox Theater are just a few activities sponsored by this organization. RHA SAC The Student Actwities Council consists of twelve memberB headed by president Margaret Then, vice Don Yacko, secretary Alison Cuneo and treasurer Rick Robinson. During weekly meetings. SAC scheduled performances with Dave Binder, Judy Gorman-Jacctbti. Innocent Mission. Sugar Blues Band. Harvi Griffin, Deuce. Danny McCarthy, and the Mines Brazilian Jazz Band. In addition, the council helped to organize Spring Weekend and the Air Band Competition. GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION G O V E R N M E N T S SYKES UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS 131 A C A D E M I C A N D ACCOUNTING PSEA NEA SPANISH . :: A V - . 4 m CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Childhood Education Club puts its ambition each year toward raising money for the Ronald McDonald Foundation. In addition past years have shown con- tributions to the Sunshine Foundation for Terminally 111 Children. MATHEMATICS THEATER SOCIOLOGY COMMUNICATIONS m T © ® L @ 132 DANCE PRODUCTIONS WORKSHOP ALCHEMISTS Dance Productions Workshop is a student organi- zation which offers its members the opportunity to seek, understand and become involved in the various aspects of a dance production. Participating students may concentrate in one or more areas of dance, chosen from a wide range of dance styles. Auditions for this club are held in the fall of each year. From one hundred auditions, fifty were chosen to perform Stepping in Style directed by Barbara Lappano. Officers of DPW include president Jane Starkweather, vice Maria Daddario, secretary Theresa Kasner and treasurer Kelly Leary. The Alchemist Club is a student affiliate chap- ter of the American Chemical Society. This group allows science majors to interact with faculty through activities such as luncheons, picnics and sport events. Advisor Michael Moran, president Tony Schatz, vice Chrissy Wahrman, secretary Ila Mehra and treasurer Beth Cast along with twenty members provided tutoring services through- out the year in chemistry, biology, and math. In the spring, the Alchemists performed a magic show using interesting chemical reac- tions to entertain a large crowd. P R O F E S s I o N A L 133 SOCIAL WORK L A W S o c I E T Y LINGUISTICS METAMORPHOSE PHIL090PHY GRAPHICA West Chester ' s Law Society provides information about LSAT, the law school application process, preparation for law school and different opportunities in the field of justice. This fifteen member society met every week and was led by president Kimberly A. Miles and vice Jonathan Stanwood. BIOLOGY CRIMINAL JUSTICE MARKETING PSYCHOLOGY P R F E S S I N A L 134 • 3 T? Jvf; MV i .. V ' -i ' o T i - ' . '  3Ht? 136 SPORTS 137 CHAMPIONS OF THE EAST — LOSS TO lUP BLOCKS STATE TITLE FOR WEST CHESTER ' S GOLDEN RAMS. When the Rams crushed lUP with a 31-7 initial season victory over the Labor Day Weekend a new power seemed imminent in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. The Rams carried them- selves well throughout the season, earning 9 wins and suffering only one defeat. The wins were all earned by at least two touchdowns, while the loss came to the Rams via their archrival the University of Delaware ' s Blue Hens. However, while the Rams were racking up impressive scores and statistics on the eastern border of the state, lUP was busy building up a wall of its own. After their initial loss to the Rams, lUP matched West Chester ' s record win for win. So it came to an explosive ending where East met West for the state title. The Rams 21-9 loss to lUP at Farrel Stadium put a disappointing halt to an otherwise impressive season for the Rams. Some notables attained on the West Chester gridiron this fall . . . Jason Simms rushed for an average of 124 yards per game . . . leading scorers were Todd Madison and Billy Hess at 12 and 11 touchdowns respectively . . . Pat Tryson and Mike Testa led the defense with 79 and 68 total assisted and unassisted tackles . . . RALPH TAMM WAS SELECTED BY THE NEW YORK JETS IN THE NINTH ROUND OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE DRAFT. 138 139 .4 J BV« — ) ; « •; , Hl wr B J 1 J S S 140 . ' nmttiti mmmmf 141 142 RAH RAH RAH RAH WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY ' S CHEERLEADERS once again carried on their traditional job of team bolstering team spirit and encouraging fan participation. Cheering to crowds of two thousand plus in Farrell Stadium isn ' t an easy job. This year ' s squad was hindered by small numbers at the beginning of the season, but by the third week of the semester, freshman tryouts had filled the vacancies. Senior captains Kathey Dick and Tim Fite recall, We had a very small group for camp and that stopped us from doing very much in the line of mounts and voice-wise we were really weak, but we worked well to- gether, says Kathey. Fife ' s bottom line was safety, As the group grew I had to go back to the basics of ' hands on spotting ' and safety catches and falls, we had a couple of twisted ankles, but nothing major. Barb Lappano, the cheer team ' s coach, was very proud of her group. She noted a commendation from Dr. Perrin that the group received for their performance and enthusiasm at home and away sporting events. The group also gained statewide attention in a commercial they did for Na- tional Libraries Week. So you ' ve got to admit folks, they have what? SPIRIT! 143 LADY RAMS FINISH FIFTH IN NATION TOPS IN OUR BOOK There are not enough words to show how RAM TOUGH the West Chester University Lady Ram field hockey team is. They are ab- solutely this University ' s pride when it comes to the cream of the crop. Under the direction of coach Kathy Krannebitter the 1988 field hockey team has accomplished an 18-2-1 record. The fifth ranked team in the nation showed their strength with senior team co-captain Tracey Griesbaum who had 21 goals, 6 assists, and 50 total points. Griesbaum, a Council Rock graduate, was also named a first team Ail- American and is considerably one of the best mid-fielders in the nation. Griesbaum finished her career with the Ram ' s with a total four years record of 46 goals and 15 assists. While she was at WCU the team ' s record was 53-24-7 and they were ranked nationally three out of the four seasons. It is arguable that the entire front three on the team are the best in the nation. Along with Griesbaum is Caron Heilman and Lori Cris- well, both seniors with excellent records. Heilman finished with 14 goals, 2 assists, and 30 total points. Criswell finished with 13 goals, 1 assist, and 27 total points making them an unstoppable force. Other seniors who made strong showings were Gretchen Scott and Lisa Deibler. Unfortunately the team loses these fine players, but their character and charisma will remain a part of the team forever. The determination has been instilled in players like Audrey Af- flerbach, Chris Karpinski, and Jill Haydon and Junior goaltender Shelley Stevens who recorded only 17 goals scored on her this past season. She had 12 shutouts and had over 130 saves. The team played against many nationally ranked teams such as Maryland, Delaware, Stanford, Ball State, and Princeton. In conclusion this Ram team was definitely unbeatable and su- premely the best WCU sport team in the 1987-1988 school year. Congratulations Lady Ram ' s for being the best this school has to offer and for continually being RAM TOUGH!!! .n .v ,;rt-  . y.J;«M 144 145 m III I  iiiiiiiii  wi| |  t ' 8   ' X 146 147 RAMS SOCCER CONTINUING TO REBUILD West Chester ' s soccer fans faced another disappointing year as the team came away from their ' 87 season with only 5 wins. It seems the biggest problem facing the Ram kickers is their lack of experience. Last season the coaching staff had hoped they could develop a core for the team to build around. However, the center keeps being ripped from the young Rams team, which is frustrating for both players and coaches. Again, the Rams are in a rebuilding year. If they can maintain some of the continuity in their program, and keep the young fresh- men and sophomores playing as a unit, then West Chester could have a very tough PSAC team in a year or two. But, if they continue to have a turnover rate like a fast food res- taurant, rebuilding will become a permanent tag hung on West Chester Soccer. Notables . . . overall record 5-13-2 . . . leading scorers: Greg DiVirgilio (7), Bill Mulvihill (3), Mike Yarosewick (3). — EDITED QUAD ARTICLE 10 20 87 T. DiCamillo . -si. - ' ?) W ■ •■ ' r 148 149 DESPITE LOSING SEASON COACH MINDY HALL SAYS IT ' S ■ ALL IN THE NAME I OF FUN No team on campus is im- mune to the dreaded, or pre- ferred, coaching change, but 1987 seems to be a banner year for Ram sport teams, with wom- en ' s tennis jumping into the frenzy. The Lady Rams battled adjustment, cold weather, and a nasty schedule filled with big- time tennis schools. The women finished the season with a de- ceptive 3-9 record, but they ap- parently had a good time. My philosophy, Mindy Hall, the rookie coach for the Lady Rams said, is to come off the court and feel good about the way we played. The Lady Rams were without their top player, Joelle Guiles, for the early part of the season. Guiles suffered a bruised bone in the joint area that wouldn ' t al- low her the movement in her swing needed for competition. Despite their losing record. Coach Hall said she is having fun with the job, a temperament not often found among colle- giate coaches. Hall brings ten years of private coaching expe- rience to a Lady Ram program in need of leadership. It appears the arrow is pointing in the right direction for Women ' s Tennis at West Chester. - EDITED QUAD ARTICLE 10 13 88 T. DiCamillo I 150 151 RAMS CATCH BEARS FOR 103-101 (4) OVERTIME VICTORY IN FINALE In their final home game of the season, the Gold- en Rams Men ' s Basketball team defeated the Kutztown Bears 103-101 in a barn burner that went into four overtime periods. The Bears, who were ranked 20th in the NCAA Division II poll and were coming off an eight game winning streak, had al- ready locked up the PSAC-East title. The Rams were coming off a big win over Shippensburg. Coach DeLaney and his players were hoping for a program-boosting win over the 19-6 Bears. The Rams got what they wanted, but not without a fight from K-town. The scoreboard appeared the center of a tug-of-war during the game going back and forth throughout the night. By the third overtime sloppy offense and defense plagued both teams as fatigue set in among the players. At the start of overtime number four the crowds were starting to leave, but a few fired up football players and the cheerleaders helped to ignite the remaining fans and the team. With a minute left, Ricky Hicks drove in for an easy bucket to put the Rams up 102- 101. Jim Sheehan added a foul shot to finalize the Rams 103-101 upset over the 20th ranked Bears. Cager notables ' 87- ' 88 . . . the Rams ended their season respectably with a 14-12 record . . . Mark Caprarola leading scorer with 20 points averaged per game . . . leading rebounder Derrick Ward with 8 rebounds averaged per game ... in December ' 87 Caprarola broke his 1000 point career mark at WCU. — EDITED QUAD ARTICLE 3 8 88 M. Scarcelle 152 153 154 155 NEW COACH TAKES THE HELM A new women ' s basketball coach took the helm at West Chester this year. Her name is Deirdre Kane. Kane, a former assistant coach at University of Penn, replaced Marcia Brumbach who resigned last spring after guiding the lady cagers through a 16-11 season. Kane ' s background in coaching is extensive: 4 years of high school and 5 years of college ball. In her first year of coaching at WCU Kane has led the Rams to a 12-16 overall record. A 7-4 record in the conference qualified the Rams for the PSAC-East playoffs. With enthusiastic, energetic Kane at the helm West Chester women ' s b-ball can look ahead to promising future seasons. Notables for the Lady Cagers . . . senior Linda Vidovich was named to the PSAC Eastern Division all-star basketball team . . . honorable mention selections to the elite unit Leslie Mensch and Gretchen Scott . . . Vidovich closed out her four-year career with 1,389 points and 950 rebounds. 156 157 158 159 SWIMMERS PADDLING INTO PROMISING TIME ATWCU In Bob Krayer ' s first season as head man of the West Chester University swim team, the team experienced some hard time, but he remained very optimistic about this young team. The future looks very bright because we do have a very young team. We had some injuries to some key swimmers and times were dropping throughout the year. The men ' s team finished at 4-6, while the women ' s team finished at 2-9. On the bright side the swim team had nine men and five women, including divers from both men ' s and women ' s teams quaHfy for States. These quaHfiers included R. Clarke, B. Stauffer, A. Cladwell, J. Thrash, C. Hainey, P. Viola, D. Warner, and Ail- American diver and third in the nation in high diving Ricky States. The women had five: L. Brodbent, M. Clark, C. Curry, M. Maior, H. Stweart. Pam Mock a senior who holds the school record in the backstroke, was injured, but helped the coach with the team throughout the year. Also included was diver Joan Kelly. The swimmers were faced with difficult tasks Krayer said: We had to do a lot of changing around, people were forced to swim other events and not their particular events. An overview of the season: it had some good moments, and some bad, but the future is promising for this young West Chester swim team. — EDITED QUAD ARTICLE 2 23 88 C. Konrad 160 161 GEHRING AND VENEZIA LEAD GYMNASTS Under the direction of head coach Sandy Thielz, the Lady Gymnasts of West Chester compiled an 8-5 dual meet record and finished the season ranked 12th in the NACGC Division II II national poll. Senior co-captains Barbara Gehring and Adonna Venezia helped guide West Chester through a suc- cessful season. Both consistently scored in the top three of the all-around category. Gehring took an 11th place individual finish at the ECAC Championships. Another up-and-coming gymnast is freshman Alicia Hopke. She was ranked 33rd nationally among all Division II III gymnasts. Her composite all-around score of 34.6 narrowly missed qualification for the Division II national meet. Thielz ' squad placed second at PSAC Champion- ships and second at the NCAA Division II Southeast Regional Championships. 162 163 CROSSING STYX Coach Bob Brinton has nothing to be upset about with the showing of this year ' s men ' s lacrosse team. The Ram ' s finished with an 11-3 season thanks to a valiant effort by the whole team. The team stressed patience and strong ball control over a season of many injuries and pain. RAM TOUGH awards would definitely be given to players like Alan Butcher and John Trezise who made the winning season a possibility with their well established shooting and ball handling. Unfortunately, the season left mtmy injuries to cost the team some strength. John J.J. Jasper was left on the side- lines for more than two weeks because of a shoulder injury. Also, the injured were Todd Meyer, and Jared Brennan. But this did not stop the terrific feeds from midfielders like John Trezise to Butcher and upcoming stars like freshman Jason McGee from their vicious attacks on unsuspecting teams such a Stockton State and the much embattled Mount Washington. Overall, this West Chester team, even though they feel it was not the best season, showed why Lacrosse was brought to West Chester almost 30 years ago. They are RAM TOUGH and RAM STRONG. 164 165 ff v 166 LAX TOUGH! J ' ..MlB This year ' s women ' s lacrosse team showed that it takes strength to battle through the rough years. The losing record of this year ' s team can curve the way for the team ' s improvement over the upcoming years. The ' 88 Lady Rams showed strong outings against University of Maryland at Baltimore County, East Stroudsburg, and a very strong showing against Lock Haven (17-5). The team will be losing its senior team leaders who have had to learn to cope with the past season but have become RAM STRONG through the midst of the drudgery dealt to them. 167 168 DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH The Lady Rams Softball team fought heir way through a tough season. The eam split their season 18-18, an im- irovement over last year ' s 10-24 record. The improvements are obvious just ke the new talent that met up with the ell seasoned veteran squad that had parked the winning year for the Lady tarns. It could not have been done with- ut a combination of such RAM OUGH power! People such as Patty Masten of Mil- rd, Delaware who at time of publi- cation had pitched a 9-3 record and earned a name for herself as one of PSAC ' s Honor Roll star ' s with an ERA considered fourth lowest in the division. The Rams had help from many bud- ding stars including Kelly Byrne, Ann D ' Errico, Jill Goldman, Tracey Schust and Barb Schwettman. But the Rams will be sad to see senior catcher, from Kutztown, Lisa Gray leave the squad as she made for an impressive season behind the plate. It will be sad to see all of the Lady Ram seniors leave the driving force of the team to the up-and- coming. In her first year as head coach, Bar- bara Marantino, will be able to continue with winning seasons because of the guidance her senior staff has given to the underclassmen team. Sophomore Julie Simmons from Belvidere, N.J. led the Lady Rams in hits, doubles, RBI ' s and batting average. The right fielder showed West Chester that she and the rest of the Lady Rams that they are RAM TOUGH!!! ■ k 169 170 p 171 172 INNINGS AND OUTS After a 10-0 record in the fall Rams baseball coach Carl Giuranna and his players entered the ' 88 spring season with high hopes. Giuranna in his first full year as head coach expected to see an improved effort from last year ' s 17-24 team. Giuranna ' s wish came true. His Golden Ram ' s came through with a 23-22 winning record that showed in the midst of Coach Serpico ' s untimely death the team was ready to respond. The soHd batting line-up and strong defense earned the Rams a 6-5 record in the Diamond conference with two losses to C W Post at the end of the season blocking the title from the Rams. The Rams closed out their season with a strong year and strong capabilities for the future. Players that made the Ram ' s season a winner were Pat Kelly, Mike Cappelli, veteran catcher Bob Sopko, Mark Sav- age, and many other outstanding athletes that will be back for another season and of course some that won ' t. All in all, this year ' s Ram ' s baseball team showed their strength and finished first in our minds to show that they are RAM TOUGH!!! 173 174 175 176 NETTERS SERVE UP STORM The West Chester Men ' s Tennis team finished 4th in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, quite a change from last year ' s season. A key win against top ranked Millersville mid-way through the season boosted the Rams status in the PSAC. Conrad, the netters coach, was happy with the win because the Rams were the underdogs, he also said that it really helped the program because the Rams had taken such a beating last year. Another upset over Division I Lehigh and a three-game winning streak added to the Rams momentum. However, dreams of a conference title were dashed when Bloomsburg defeated the Rams late in the season. The netters closed out the Spring with a 9-6 record. 177 1987-88 PICTORIAL INDIVIDUALS: SOME SUCCEED 178 OTHERS FAIL . . . The 1988 Serpentine Yearbook theme RAM TOUGH can probably be nowhere better exempHfied throughout this book as in the sport section. The 1987-88 season had seen many victories, but just as many losses. It has been a rebuilding year for numerous Ram ' s teams, with many coaches seeing their first seasons at WCU. These next few pages are dedicated to the individuals that comprised the teams, not only the stand-outs, but also those in the background who helped push the stand- outs to the top. All have shed — literally — much blood, much sweat, and many tears. They have given up hours upon hours of free time to bring glory to West Chester University Athletics. Some have succeeded, still others have failed, but all have exhibited a true grit, a self-determination, that has given them the honor of being worthy enough to be described as RAM TOUGH. The final page in this year ' s sports section is dedicated to the Ram ' s fans. Whatever sport — football, basketball, baseball, field hockey — the fans — students, parents, faculty, alumni — were there for support. Their Ram Pride showed in attendance at sporting events during the fall, winter, and spring seasons, and in gifts contributed to the University ' s Athletics Department. Without their support each individual contest would have just been a game, because of it, the games became events. — Matthew Reiprich SPORTS EDITOR 179 180 181 s E N I R S By: Emmy Philipp Jennifer Kutzler 182 183 C ieanor rbboti special C-aucaiior JLia JU •Jocial lAJorh Speech ZJnerapu Aennifer Jtilen Speech C-ommunicalioni illaruann -Jfmandei JLiberal -Arli Juawn - mbroie C artu ( nitanooa m fl HHHn l l 1 m j-jgi flH MI HH Sg i gjia Ij j1 W ■ H l a fA 1 1 Kr m H Kj i ..J .4 Knonda _ i iHuiic (Laucalii mmerman on fflaru Ao . ndreicavaqe C.lemenlaru (education Koberta .y pplegarth VJuiineii lllana emenl 184 Speech Communicalioni Iflarion l Jakaloi Lferman C lementartf (Laucafio L-alkerine l jarnitone ■Sipeecn Communicalioni J mJ 4 ' m W Bi H HI HL 9 t  ' lllonica li aHiita C-lemenlaru (Laucalion oLunne J attle C lemenlaru C aucalio .yiriilin VJacnman iiluiic (Laucation lEetli i3aiara C iementaru iLaucalion aUeborah vSeardilet iflalnematici 185 aUenlie 1 eat tie -Accounting OoJJ Beck J4ealtn ana f- nuiicai C.aucation ( untnia f eJard liluiic C.aucation J oaeen Beit ( ariif Chilanooa ■ V -« j ' ■ K ' ' - 1 i uian Xjerger liluiic (education ZJhomai (Oennetl f- nuiical (Laucation cJ.arru Xierman Speech (communications J evin Jerend) JLiberal -Arts C aqene xSernstein VJusineSS 186 Lfte XJeitreiki JLioeral tuctiei V V ' H ! 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C.aucatio neresa Cjau ' tn itluiic iLaucation irlaria Ljetakis lllurkellng C hriiiina Cjaple iluriinQ -Mnaeia Ljaiio lluriina 1 ( nriitine Lfermano C lementaru C-Jucalion 199 (jacK Cjiangiutio VJioioau iilUhetle Cfoglia Sipeecn ( ommunicalioni (Llizaoelh Cjorao uian Ljordon oLioeraf Jitudiei lilonica Lfofhie C temeniaru C aucaiion nnmarie Ljotsnal ■ C lementarif C ducal hon tj . 1 m IP i f - r ' AMim ' W k4 ' .. 1 3 sw T ' — i rene Cfottlick (Liementaru (Laucatic Suzanne Cjouldinc illarkeling Cyaif Ljranam oLiherai S tuaieA 200 uAanne C reim oLiberai Studies v: W - f v y- . . -V 1 m M I i f. m WuUe Qrlffilk oLioeral S ludiei J aren Ljriem liberal Situaiei oLiterature 11 1 H A JCeti, Qriffin iflanagement Cunihia CjruizKa C.arlu C niianooa (Laucaiic oLiia Cjttadaano (communications f- ierre Ljuibberf llJUAtneAS . aminislratic Aoetle Ljuited Speech (communication 201 Speech Communication A r oberi .Mabgood CnemiAlru naber ..J amed C-ompuier Science Jennifer J4aniAon f ufsing Cfale J4ane C tenienlaru C aucafic 202 tJjtane -.jTarinian J4eaitn ana f- nuHcal C aucaiio Aulie U4aueA Speech ( ommunicaiioni . J athrun ..J einbaugh peecn ( ommunicaHoni jodi .J4 art man C lementaru (Laucaiion Salvia —rtaunie PuUu Meahk iKobert Menciniki (computer Science fjuiineii - raminiilratio Jjawn J4e C temenlaru iLaucatio lllaruanne J4erin I luiing 203 jon Mill f- ' ublic . amlnhtrafion (computer Science -yvccounlina iHarcu J4oflman Wusic Victor J4oliadaif llluiic C aucatton oljiann J4ope ilursinq ( atherine J4opklnion oLioerai studies 204 iluriing lAJendu J4u(iQlet C tementar Education filaria acono JLiberai _ Vr i fflichele J4ubach C,nvironmenlal J ealtn JLaura .J4urford iflar rj.ue Jfann Special C aucali one on Zrrancei . ubei JLiberai Jitaaie ZJimothu J4urrord f- olitcal Science oLiia Auihion C ommunicaiioni 205 JLioerai tuaiei pm ' % mH liX k. k ' B WR p gf fm . -Jtccountinc J aren Aohnion lllarKetin Uodd J ale (criminal Auiti y fflaru J eeqan cJ.loerai Jituaies ZJracu Aonei ( ommunicationi oLioerai Siluaiei L-hariene J etlum JLioeral Situaiei Jriih Jsei oLioeral tuaie 206 Aharon J enne rfurMna f- ameta J ern.en C lemenlar fLaucation 1 p plf to — -r L i 1 B F Special C aucation Sandra J inq (Jiioeral tuaies -Jona J itabiian peecn C omtnunications m ifiaureen Jslaiber C artu Cnitdnooa C aucalio J aren J leU C femenlaru C aucalion C femenlaru (Laucutic 207 Aulie J line Social orb Vjrian J rausi itiuiii r autatioti Aean J urtz C aucation Aanel JsorpicA llluiic C aucalion Aulle .yiraunak C iemenfaru C tiut alic f uriina aljin a .y ou frou bii 19 larki ' finQ jrenda J rick ccountinq monaca ( riminat uili 208 Eleven JLang fflarheling J efly JLearu Piifcholotjij f- atrlcia JLange J4eaHn ana f- nuiical (Laucalio ( arol oLechner J4eaUn ana f- nuiicai (Laucalii If tee oLee lllatn C ducatic ajUeboran oLeeds J paniin C-aucafion Aean rJ-aval C (ininuterS djrian JLei Steven J.ehr aLiberai tuaieS 209 f hoda rJLeliter JLioeral tuaiei J itephen JLoneu eJLioerai tualei iflaria JLuon o ■J econaaru C-ducation J4iitoru cJLisa oLevin aLioeral Situaie J evin JLiebich (Ltemenfaru C,aucalio J aren rJ.ovenwirth Special C aucaiion lllichele J,uqae Jipeciai C aucallor Jinlhonu JLi PohtuJSc actant science Jennifer nn cJLuAch C arlu ( niiaftooa (Laucatic 210 flilicneile fflacon WeLsa Walrs C ariu ( nilanooa (Laucation J ert llllalkiel C lementaru C aucation f- auia iflarini C lementaru C aucaiic C,iementaru fLaucatic aUonna lllarki f nuiicat Z ifnea and Speech 211 ( nriiiina fflartin Speech Communlcalioni i tchofai lllaiiaro J.ioerai laaiei Jseliie Iflartin fluriinq Unonaa lllaiieu Llementaru C.aucatio larzano alJaniei ffla ( ommuncialioni auk Wc bonne lilanagement War Patricia WcfJaJt Huning Aeanne illlcJuoweli Ljeneral VJuiineii lllarqaret KlcZradde: JLioeraf Jiluaiei 212 XJioloqu tLaucati en on (Llalne lllcJLauqtilir, cd.ioera( Jiluaiei J4eten fjllealtitn C lementar (LJucaiio lllanus lllcJ4ugh C nqiiin WlckaefJ. WcJ.d J!ipeecn ( ommunicalioni oLoretta iHc J et Huriinq ame. Wcfleif JLioerai Jituaiei Jjebbie flledvedii fflarhefing Ji f Wehka 213 aviJ Wiite, J- nilippe lllonpontet Ajuiineii Vaminiitralion tJjawn fHloro (Llemeniafu C aucaii Carol Woffal Social vUork J!a, WofficUfa J eaitn and f- k iicai (education J evin ffloninahoff iHuiic C aucallon C nriiline liloore J4ealln ana f- nuiical C aucatL aian lllorreaie (Lariu ( nilanooa (Laucafion r eaina iflorton C nemlitru-Aiioloqu 214 Aohn iflurpnu oLiia fr urrau C ariu C nitanooa C aucafio ndrew ftweri oLioerai iuaies .y narew iflueri oLioerai -Siluaiei .Jrnloinelle filueri fluriinq ( nriitina llacchia Special C ducation Aohn ilauanto fftarKeiina Aulie ileaie Jfnilrutnental Zraitn fleealeman tluriing 215 itlatlhew lloQQ iiluiU (Laacalii e on JLiia Howichi liluiic C aucafio J athrine Horrii C ariu L,nilanooa C aucatlc J iniDeriu flottin ham ZJraceu J JJonnell I uoiic . aminiitratic Aennifer KJddo Jipeecn l ommunlcafioni fllaha Kjsman f- outical Sicienci f- aul f- aiernio frlanaqement illickaet f- alochKO JLioeral -y rti 216 H endif f- atochko ccounfin oLauren f- aune ■Speech C ommunlcalioni Cjfenn f ierce C iemenlaru (Laucalic C ion f- arii JLiberal rli . nne lllarie f- ei (Liementaru (Laucalic l Severlu f- ierson oLiberai Jifuaiei tUJiane f- aueicheK Aanice - ielrowicz C lemenlaru C aucaiio 217 M S5 [ 1 H ' . l EjI V ft 1 SiHIH y J.inaa f- irergiovanni oLileralure WuUte Pietcke iflarkettnq f- aical f- ruDot ( ompater Octette ean a uarmou (criminal Auitlce J. orefla riapitio C letnentaru (Laucation f atricia r asn oLioerat J fuaiei IKobert f- owel liberal Siluaiei XSrlan riae iHarKetinq Jjaroara r atzke Special C aucaiion 218 Cart r eaion oLioeral J laalei iflark r e!mel iiusineiS Conitance HicharJ) PuUc J4ea(lk nne r ecKer rrt ' tn ft Carol f euii J4ealln ana J- nusical C aucalio f ' anieta r icnrdion Sipeeck Communicalioni C lemenlan C.Jucallo s(,raf feiaJ VJiologu-L nemislru fflichele rCiab (communications 219 . vnn r inafteiich iluriina Aohn Hizzo JLioeral Jiluaiei ilancu Aean Mooeri JLioeral J lualei Aanice rCitle Kluriinq Juaniel IKobbinS i atherine iKobinAon Special C aucalion Eleven t ifter .Accounting iffonica rsoomni iaiineii ff anagement  9« fr imi r odden C.arl Cnildnood ( ducalio 220 fllarianne f odaeri C lemenlaru (Laucation Jjoborak rio6e StaMo rli m M i ?. ? ' .--:- Kt M 1 ■ B K ■ B 1 B P 1 ..; f miuiic (Laucalion f enata Huihtc Social lAJork -Andrea rioientnaf peecn Commanicationi oLaura f uin iHuiic C aucalio C ricK J aim 221 ZJhereia aloi lluriing ..J4ugn aunderi Xjuiineii iflanagement i ancu lavatore J4ealtn ana f- nuiical (Laacafion andertir iei feffreu anderlin JLioerai Jituaie K 1 Ljrelcnen chaffer llluiic C aucalion Carrotl cheetz J4iiloru vjrenda Scheldt iflanaqemenl ulianne Schmidt Criminal Auilice rJLaura Jichmitt . ealtk and J- ni iical C.ducation 111 .Andrew deader oLiherai Studied vSruce eidei ( nemi sfru- fMotogu SJracu teller PuUic J eJlk Uambrae ertaiA cJLunda Sergeant (Liemeniaru (Lducafion Skruti C. Skak .Accounting 223 UhereSa SihoemaKe luriing jDeora Jihorl rJLinerat S tudieS nluiic (Laucation aiJentie mtfh iklelic ZJraining C-awara mith Computer clenci C awuna SUmmoni Communicalioni .yiafhrun J ialteru C.iementarjf (Laucation oLiia mith lllattiematlci 224 WicUe SpllL Social Work ■ y HH 1 d L A w lllark J lare liberal Jituaiei oLiberai Jiludi tne Starkwealher Social tuaiei Jonalhan JilanwooJ -Mineral S tuaies ijofanda Steele liberal tuaiei 225 JLiberal rts Jjeniie Silopa •J-ioetai Jiluaiei JLinda wayze oLiberaf tuaiei JUenite lerieu lluriing rleitu steward rJLioerai Siluaiei Cunthia nn Jilralto llluiU tLaucation oLizabefh uda f- nuiUal C.aucatio J4eaUn ana f- h iical C aucation 226 ■■■ H jfl| «! ■ 1 BIh. I H ■ B ' - ' M V ,. J J aren ZJauior JLiberal Studies Cjrace Uerru JL ' ioerul S luaiei ZLi ' i Laurie ZJnotnas PuUu JteJlk i alntene ZJho ilurAinq J alnleen Ue ta Special (Laucaiic Cherut nompSon (computer Sc. Joseph JiSihter fJusineAA Suzanne ZJheSi special C aucatioi Janice Uhorne Jiociology i? H Hl 4 ' H Ki M ' jfl l x. Bi l ■1 ■B Aonn Jobin ( otnmaniiationA 221 J alhleen ZJoctd Zritneii peecn JDeborah Uomlin ion on rank Uoroneu tJLioeral SiluJlei iflarueflen ZJou Social lA ork Jjeooran Ualletlo frlarketina oLinda Uidovich vSuHneiS Jiaeed ZJooiii (computer Science Aoann ZJravii J4ealtn and f- nyiical C,ducation E pi| te fl 1 A ftp t ■ fit f £i i2rii£_ 1 - . ' 1 oDawn Uirnetion -Atccounting 228 ftiarianne voiqe JLioerai Jiludiei J4eallh and J- ' hifiical C ducati lA lluam lAJaiion (fjuiineii 3oL WaU J- olilicat cien4 ohnna lA arihau (criminal Auitice J. ori lAJa tkim JLiberai J tuaiei oef Wafton lllarKetin rJLorae lAJa Spanish Aacqueline lAJeoo eJ-ioeral Jilaaiei 229 J aren AJebo J4eatln ana f- nifiicai C aucatii J aren White xSustneii lllanagement B c ■ K ' i f 1 j i 1 B ' . , 1 !i: Son i lAjelL Social lAJork Sitaceu lAJichner (Ltcnifnfaru C aucali J imberiet ee VUilUanii C hemiitru-Aiiologu Uracl VUilliami oLioeral - rli Cnriiline Wert lluriinq iflusic C aucatio J im William lllarketing 230 . imberitt lAJincheite (criminal -fuilice Jprit Wri kl t lemenlaru C aucatio Wa.L IJarneit JLioeral Jiludlei Koboie lAy insert cJLioerai iuaiei feoLrt Wri kl C conomici Kohln ii ooji c. ommunicationi coii Ljannlck peet ft C ontniunii afionA ilancubetn ijt fLiementaru (Laucaft ocutn ion Hooerl IJoun 231 Aoanne Moung Aanel Z-lmmeiman (criminal Juiiice C iien 2—enaiei Jiuian 2—enfz iHarketing 232 SEJNIOK DIRECTORY A Abbot, Eleanor 231 Seabreeze Ct. North Wildwood, NJ 08260 Abel, Alicia 242 Hampshire Dr. Chalfont, PA 18984 Social Work Club 1, 2 Abrams, Lori 2652 Welsh Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19152 Alpha Sigma Tau 1-4, Secretary 2, Housing Chairman 3 Speech Path Audiology 1-4 Allen, Jennifer 114 W. 7th St. Media, PA 19063 Amandeo, Maryann 6242 Dickens Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19142 RHA 1-4, Alchemists Club 1-2, Desk Assistant 2, Resident Assistant (Sanderson Hall) 3-4, Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Sigma 2-3 Ambrose, Dawn 27 Betsy Ln. Ambler, PA 19002 Ammerman, Rhonda RD 1 Box 31 ID Landenberg, PA 19350 College Choir 1, Concert Band 2, Concert Choir 3-4, March- ing Band 1-2, Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. 3, Women ' s Chorus 2 Andrescavage, Mary Jo 703 N. 2nd St. Minersville, PA 17954 Kappa Delta Pi 4, Who ' s Who 4, ACEI 3-4 Applegarth, Roberta 434 S. Walnut St. West Chester, PA 19382 Alpha Phi Omega 2-4 (Treasurer 4), Soc. Adv. Management (V.P. Publicity 2) Arsenault, Kathleen 713 Pine Ridge Rd. Media, PA 19063 Comm. Club 1-2, WCUR 1-2 Auletta, Amy 751 Shady Ln. Trenton, NJ 08619 ACEI 2-4 B Bachman, Kristin 1810 Olive St. Reading, PA 19604 College Choir 1-2, Concert Band 4, Concert Choir 4, March- ing Band 2-3, Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. 3, Women ' s Chorus 2-3, Bible Studv 1-4, Quad Angles 4, Intramurals 1- 2 Bakalorz, Marion RD 1 Box 217 A Palmyra, PA 17078 Barnstone, Catherine 21 El Reno Ave. Nazereth, PA 18064 Program Board 1-3 Basara, Beth 212 Ennis St. Georgetown, DE 19947 Battista, Monica 311 Harrison Ave. Clifton Heights, PA 19018 Battle, Lynne 48 West Haines St. Philadelphia, PA 19144 Beardslee, Deborah 560 Red Fox Ln. Wayne, PA 19087 Alpha Xi Delta 2-4, Lambda Chi Alpha 2-4, Ski Club 1-4, (AXD — Assistant Social, Rush Chairman, Treasurer, Pan- helienic Delegate), Panhellenic Council — President Beattie, Denise 605 S. High St. Apt. 2 West Chester, PA 19380 Beck, Todd 557 Oak Ridge Dr. Millersville, PA 17551 Ice Hockey 1-3, Intramurals 2-4, Tennis 2, Student Em- ployment 3-4 Bedard, Cynthia 12 Water Wheel Dr. Rising Sun, MD 21911 Sigma Alpha Iota 1-4, MENC 3-4, Philosophy Club 3-4, Chamber Orchestra 2, College Choir 1, Masterworks Cho- rus 2, 4, Symphonic Band 1, Symphony Orchestra 3, Wom- en ' s Chorus 3, Woodwind Ensemble 2, PSEA 3-4 Bell, Koleen 110 W. JuliannaDr. ChurchviUe, PA 18966 Bennett, Thomas 3758 Brisban St. Harrisburg, PA 17111 Phi Kappa Delta 2-3, Intramurals 2-4 Berends, Kevin 697 Barrington Rd. Collegeville, PA 19426 Berger, Susan 17 Beekman Rd. Wilmington, DE 19809 Sigma Alpha Iota 1-4, College Choir 1, Instrumental En- semble 2-4 (Percussion), Marching Band 1-4, Masterworks Chorus 3, Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. 4, Symphonic Band 233 1, Women ' s Chorus 2, Woodwind Ensemble 2-4 (SAI — Parliamentarian 3, Music Therapy Chairman 3-4, Editor 4) Softball, Hockey, Football), Berman, Larry 7335 Brookhaven Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19151 Intramurals 1-4 (Basketball, Law Club 3-4 Bernstien, Eugene 811 S. Church Ave. West Chester, PA 19382 Bestreski, Gregg 943 Kenneth Ave. Elizabeth, NJ 07202 College Choir 1-2, Concert Band 1-3, Instrumental En- semble 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Masterworks Chorus 3-4, Clarinet Ensemble 1 Boland, Michele 1224 Mallard Rd. West Chester, PA 19382 Borda, Louis 2314 S. 10th St. Philadelphia, PA 19148 Law Club 4 Bowser, Julie 118 E. Barnard St. West Chester, PA 19382 RHA 1-2, Social Welfare Club 2-4, Marching Band 1, 3-4, Newman 4, Student Employment 1-2 Boyd, Elizabeth 351 N. Oak Ave. Clifton Heights, PA RHA 3, Alpha Lam bda Delta 1, Soc. Adv. Management (Treasurer) 3-4, Intramurals 1-3, Student Employment 1, 3-4, Who ' s Who 4, National Association of Accountants — Student Chapter (V.P. Meetings and Affairs) Boyer, Kathleen 46 Fairway Dr. Yardley, PA 19067 Bradley, Christine P.O. Box 204 Hurlock, MD 21643 Brinser, Lisa 515 Spruce St. Middletown, PA 17057 Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Synchronized Swim 3 Brittain, Ann 300 E. Marshall St. 100 West Chester, PA 19380 Marketing Society 4 Brown, Theodore P.O. Box 163 Cochranville, PA 19330 Bruecks, Mark 718 West State Rd. West Grove, PA 19390 OCSA 1-4, Comm. Club 4 Bruecks, Brian 718 W. State Rd. West Grove, PA 19390 Marketing Society Buecheler, Joseph 1055 Academy Ave. Glenolden, PA 19036 OCSA 3-4, IGA 2 Bugielski, Jacqueline 1004 Woodland Way Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Sigma Alpha Iota 1-4 (Recording Secretary), Teacher ' s Education Council 4 (Student Representative), College Choir 1, Concert Choir 2-4, Marching Band 1-4, Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. 3-4, Symphonic Band 1-4, Women ' s Chorus 2 (Marching Band — Treasurer 2, Parliamentarian 3, Librarian 2-4, President 4) Burch, Patricia 2512 Barlow Rd. Wilmington, DE 19810 Burdelle, Lisa 451 E. Wadsworth Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19119 BSU (Senior Representative) 4, Tennis 1-4, Gospel Choir 4, Peer Counselor 4 Burns, Amy David Rd. Chester Springs, PA 19425 Byrne, Bridget 2407 Bell Ave. Altoona, PA 16602 Concert Band 3, Marching Band 1-4, Masterworks Chorus 2, 4, Historical Society (V.P.) 4, Newman 1-4, Nat ' l Student Exch. 3, Who ' s Who 4, Lambda Alpha Epsilon — ACJA (Secretary 3, Treasurer 3-4), Tau Beta Sigma 1-4 (V.P.) Byrne, Lisa 43 Cypress Circle Richboro, PA 18954 Byrne, Marie 813 Park Dr. Glenolden, PA 19036 c Cabott, Marie 1316 W. Chester Pk. D-2 West Chester, PA 19382 Calderone, Diane 208 Henley Rd. Penn Wynne, PA 19151 Caldwell, Michael 3454 JFK Dr. Upland, PA 19015 Calvaresi, Dean 103 W. 46th St. Reading, PA 19606 Campbell, Deborah 139 E. Gay St. West Chester, PA 19380 Campbell, Mary Ann 927 Fairfax Rd. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Alchemists Club 1 Carberry, Nancy 3166 Stanwood St. Philadelphia, PA 19136 RHA 1, OCSA 4, IGA 1-4, Soc. Adv. Management 2-4 (V.P. of Membership 3, President 4), Marketing Society 2-4, Student Employment 1-2 234 Association for the Carbonetta, Dawn 1060 Oakwood Dr. Glenoiden, PA 19036 Carey, Todd 580 taylor Rd. Downingtown, PA 19335 Lambda Chi Alpha 1, Intermurals 1 Carlin, Kathleen 1437 Thomson Rd. Roslyn, PA 19001 Cross Country 1, Indoor Track 1, Track and Field 1, Angles 2-4, Serpentine 2, WCUR 2-4 Carlo, Alicia 130 W. Gate Dr. Carbondale, PA 18407 Carson, Colleen 86 Jefferson St. Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Soccer 1-2, Volleyball 3 Caruso, Marianne 26 Brookline Blvd. Havertown, PA Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, West Chester Education of Young Children 3-4 Castagno, Theresa 120 E. Nields St. West Chester, PA 19380 Special Education 3-4 Castelli, Edward 221 Christian St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Anderson Math Club 3-4, Marching Band 1-3 Caulfield, Janet 1224 West Chester Pk. West Chester, PA 19382 Chamberlain, Jeffrey 2200 Hillcrest Rd. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Alpha Phi Omega 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football 1 Chollat-Traquet, Michele 301 McCarthy Hall West Chester, PA 19383 Chow, Andy 1308 W. Chester Pike F4 West Chester, PA 19380 ISA (Treasurer) 1-4 Christman, Amy 3330 Mill Rd. Collegeville, PA 19426 Ciccimaro, Marianne 6404 N. 7th St. Philadelphia, PA 19126 Clapp, Michelle 652 S. Edge Park Dr. Haddonfield, NJ 08033 Cleaves, Barbara 404 Longwood Dr. Kennett Square, PA 19348 ACE 4 Coakley, Richard 17 Tasker Ave. Norwood, PA 19074 OCSA 1-4 (Treasurer — 2-3) Quad Cohen, Robin 443 Hendrix St. Philadelphia, PA 19116 Colla, Stephane 128 McCarthy Hall West Chester, PA 19383 Conner, Kevin 1152-4 Kingsway Rd. West Chester, PA 19382 Accounting Society 2-4, ACE 2-4 Conroy, Christopher 28 Delmont Rd. Newtown Square, PA 19073 Copeland, John 1627 Hampton Rd. Havertown, PA 19083 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3-4, Basketball 2, Intramurals 1-4, Ten- nis 4, Volleyball 3 Copley, Peggy 3024 Spring Mill Rd. Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 RHA 1, Alpha Phi 2-4, Nursing Club 1-4, Member of Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania, President of Nursing Class 3-4, Search Committee, Nursing Level IV Committee Costello, Jennifer 1214 W. Brigantine Ave. Brigantine, NJ 08203 IGA 2, Alpha Sigma Tau (Panhellenic Rep., Inter-Greek Council, Treasurer) 2-4, Junior Year Abroad Cox, Mary 204 Price St. West Chester, PA 19382 College Choir 1-2, Instrumental Ensemble 1-2, Marching Band 1-2, Masterworks 1-2, Symphony Orchestra 1-2, Woodwind Ensemble 1-3 Coyle, Joseph 709 Hillcrest Dr. Glenoiden, PA 19036 Craft, Eric 250 W. Terry Lane Pomona, NJ 08240 Football 1-4 Crider, Robert 384 W. Main St. Fayetteville, PA 17222 Cuneo, Allison 217 Stonehurst Blvd. Freehold, NJ 07728 SAC Secretary 4, Intramurals 3-4 Cunningham, Eileen 92 New School Lane Levittown, PA 19054 D Daley, Alexandre 347 Devon Dr. Exton, PA 19341 Abbe Society 3-4, Alchemists ological 1-4 (Editor 3-4) Club 1-2, Darlington Bi- 235 Danese, Jeannine 2921 Larkspur Ln. Secane, PA 19018 Darmofal, Steven 35 Grape St. New Bradford, MA 02740 College Choir 1, Criterions 2-3, Instrumental Ensemble 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. 1, Sym- phonic Band 1, Symphony Orchestra 1-2 Davis, Donna 18 Vega Court Turnersville, NJ 08021 Davis, John 275 Glenriddle Rd. Apt. C23 Glenriddle, PA 19037 Davish, Marie 158 Whiteland Hunt Rd. Downingtown, PA 19335 Cross Country 1, Dance Prod. Workshop 1, Comm. Club 1- 4, French Club 1-2 Dawson, Teresa 1870 Conlyn St. Philadelphia, PA 19141 BSU 1-4, RHA 2, Delta Sigma Theta 3-4 Decerchiao, Kathleen 1705 Emerson St. Philadelphia, PA 19152 Alpha Phi 2-4 (V.P.), ACEI Delgado, William 205 Frosty Hollow Rd. Levittown, PA 19056 Delgiorno, Joanne 1034 Beech Ave. Glenolden, PA 19036 Delvacchio, Michele 113 Mulberry Ln. Newtown Square, PA 19073 Dennis, Dean 200 Emerald Lane Wallingford, PA 19086 BSU 1-4, HSA (Treasurer-Secretary) 1-4, Intramurals 2, Alchemists Club 1-3, DarHngton Biological 1-2, 4, Campus Crusade for Christ 3 Denucci, James 106 Ridgefield Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19154 Devereux, John 124 Fletcher Ave. Manasquan, NJ 08736 Intramurals 1-4 DiCiurcio, Marianne 305 West Minister Ave. Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Diagiacomo, Patricia 314 S. Walnut St. West Chester, PA 19380 Dance Prod. Workshop 3, Social Welfare Club 3-4 Dick, Katherine 1043 Carolyn Dr. West Chester, PA 19382 Cheerleader 1-4, Dance Cheerleading 1, 4 Prod. Workshop 3, Captain of Dietrich, Sherry 1466 New Holland Pike Lancaster PA 17601 RHA 1-2, Psychology Club 3-4, Intramurals 1-3, SAM 2-4 Dilts, Kimberly 16 Glenwood Ln. Stockton, NJ 08559 Alchemists Club 1-4 DiPietro, Lisa 423 Abrams Mill Rd. King of Prussia, PA 19406 Divirgilio, Gregory 2020 E. Cumberland St. Philadelphia, PA 19125 IGA 3-4, Theta Chi 1-4, Soccer 1, 4, Executive Council 2-4, Intramurals 1-4, Student Employment 4, Inter-Fraternity Council (V.P.) 3, Inter-Greek Council (V.P.) 3 Domenick, Michele 10962 Kipling Ln. Philadelphia, PA 19154 Intramurals 2-3, Marching Band 1-2, Tau Beta Sigma 2-4 Dougherty, Carolyn 304 Essex Coatsville, PA 19320 Dougherty, Lisa 1439 McKinley St. Philadelphia, PA 19149 Doughten, Rhonda 545 Lynn Ave. Woodbury, NJ 08096 Downs, Diana 897 Briar Ave. Toms River, NJ 08753 Marching Band 3 Dozer, Rose 44 Cambridge Rd. Broomall, PA 19008 Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Psi Chi 3-4 Dries, William III RD 1 Box 333 Zionsville, PA 18092 Intramurals 1-4, Chamber Orchestra 3, College Choir 1, Criterions 1-4. Instrumental Ensemble 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Masterworks Chorus 2-3, Men ' s Chorus 3, Symphony Orchestra 1, Brass Ensemble 1-4, Trumpet Ensemble 3-4, Brass Quintet 1-3, Bible Study 2-4 (Inter-Varsity), Wind Ensemble (Treasurer 3-4), Criterions (President 3-4), Brass Ensemble (V.P. 3-4), Trumpet Ensemble (Treasurer 4), Broadway Company Lead Trumpet 2, Broadway Gilbert and Sullivan — HMS Pinafore Lead Trumpet 4, Com- munity Music School — Trumpet Teacher 3-4 Druckenmiller, Alice 22 Price St. West Chester, PA 19380 Alpha Xi Delta 2-4 Duca, Maria 206 N. Manda Rd. Havertown, PA 19083 Dunbar, Peter 207 Green Briar Lane Havertown, PA 19083 Dunleavy, Michael, Jr. 1502 Telegraph Rd. West Chester, PA 19380 Dunn, Mary 316 Kenmore Rd. Havertown, PA 19083 E Eastwood, Shari 445 N. New St. West Chester, PA 19380 OCSA 1-2, Phi Kappa Delta 3-4 Eberly, Tammy 419 Melrie Dr. York, PA 17403 Alpha Xi Delta 2-4 Engelmann, Maribeth 612 Marydell Dr. West Chester, PA 19380 OCSA (Secretary) 1-4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, IGA 3, Meta- morphose 4 Evans, Leon 469 Scott Dr. West Chester, PA 19380 Evans, Margaret 16 Hillcrest Rd. Enola, PA 17025 Harrisburg. PA 17109 Art Association 1-4 (V.P. 3-4), Graphica Club 1-3 (V.P. 3), Student Employment 1-3, Who ' s Who 3, British Univer- sities North America Club 3-4, Pizza Hut Golden Op- portunity Club 2-4 Foulke, Jane 323 W. Bala Tr. West Chester, PA 19380 Charlotte Newcombe Scholarship, AAUW Scholarship 4, Tutor for Learning Disabled (Tutorial Center) Francisco, Nancy 1818 Chapel Rd. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Law Club 3-4, Social Welfare Club 3-4 Frederick, Matthew 2410 Patricia Dr. Broomall, PA 19008 Freschi, Susan 1424 Rollinview Dr. West Chester, PA 19382 Freud, Eric 119 Forest Rd. Moorestown, NJ 08057 Rugby 1-4, Swimming and Diving 1, Soc. Adv. Management 3-4, Intramurals 1-4 Fulboam, Georgi a 14 King George Rd. Warren, NJ 07060 F Fedena, Lynn 33 Morgan Rd. Aston, PA 19014 RHA 2, PSEA 3-4, Daedulus 2-3 Fegely, Jennifer 2308 Grand Ave. Morton, PA 19070 Darlington Biological 2-4 (Treasurer 3-4), Honors Society Member 1-4 Feit, Carleen 27 Essie Dr. Matawan, NJ 07747 Newman 1-4, Minor Speech Communication Fernandes, Joseph 8 Green Dr. Dartmouth, MA 02747 Ferrie, Stephen ' 5011 Dermond Rd. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 President — Sports Club Council, Ice Hockey 1-3, In- tramurals 1-2 Filano, Donna 819 Roslyn Ave. West Chester, PA 19382 Newman Student Center (Treasurer) 3-4 Ford, Barbara 305 W. Rosedale Ave. West Chester, PA 19382 Fortney, Michael 4441 London Berry Rd. G Gable, Christina 860 Bell Lane Maple Glen, PA 19002 Lacrosse 1-2 Gabriel, Colleen 1640 Allen Circle Bet hlehem, PA 18017 Gaines, Judith 264 Hemlock Lane Springfield, PA 19064 RHA 2, Valkyrie 1-3, Indoor Track 1-3, Lacrosse 4, Rugby 1-4, Track and Field 1-3, Gay Student Union 3-4, Majors Club 1-4, Who ' s Who 2 Gallo, Angela 8 Plaza St. Marcus Hook, PA 19061 Nursing Honor Society 4, Nursing Club 4 Galvin, Theresa 2929 Keenwood Rd. Norristown, PA 19403 College Choir 1, Instrumental Ensemble (Percussion) 1-4, Marching Band 3-4, Masterworks Chorus 3, Musica An- tigus 4, Women ' s Chorus 2, Woodwind Ensemble 1-4, Wind Ensemble Percussion Section Leader 3-4, Marching Band Percussion Instructor 4, Marching Band FOC Gerakis, Maria 500 W. Rosedale Ave. West Chester, PA 19380 Germano, Christine 23 Kenwood Dr. I 237 1-4 (President), Graphica Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Quad Angles 2-4 Giangiulio, Jack 15 Hancock Ave. Norristown, PA 19401 Goglia, Michelle 75 Conestoga Rd. Malvern, PA 19355 Gordon, Elizabeth 602 Londonderry Dr. West Chester, PA 19382 Delta Zeta 2-3, Art Association Club 2-4 (President) Gordon, Susan 3 Marine St. Huntington, NY 11743 Tau Beta Sigma 1-4 (Treasurer), College Choir 1, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 1-3, Masterworks Chorus 2-4, Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. 2-3, Women ' s Chorus 2-3 Gothic, Monica 1364 Mark Dr. West Chester, PA 19380 Gotshall, Annmarie 304 Rose Ln. Broomall, PA 19008 ACEI 2-3, Who ' s Who 4, Peer Counselor 3, Student Teach- ing Abroad 4 Gottlick, Irene 120 E. Neilds St. West Chester, PA 19380 Goulding, Suzanne 2717 Ave. C Newportville, PA 19056 Alpha Sigma Tau 3-4, Order of Omega Honor Fraternity Founding Member 1988, Offices Held in Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority — Rush Chairman, Parliamentarian, Fund Raiser, Assistant Treasurer, Inter-Greek Council Representative Graham, Gail 539 Lower Holland Rd. Holland, PA 18966 Greim, Susanne 2165 Palomino Dr. Warrington, PA 18967 Society of Advanced Management 4, Marketing Society 4 Griem, Karen 2165 Palomino Dr. Warrington, PA 18967 Society of Advanced Management 4, Marketing Society 4 Griffin, Kelly 1 Roxbury Dr. Barnegat, NJ 08005 Griffith, Michelle 605 S. High St. 3 West Chester, PA 19382 Groff, Janene 1020 Norwood House Rd. Downingtown, PA 19335 Marching Band 1, Masterworks Chorus 2-4 Gruszka, Cynthia 5 Timber Ln. Box 33 Thornton, PA 19373 Intramurals 2-3, WCAEYC 1-4 (V.P. 3-4), Honors Society 3-4 Guadagno, Lisa 12 Avon Dr. Freehold, NJ 07728 Intramurals 2-4 Guibbert, Pierre 243 McCarthy Hall West Chester, PA 19183 Guiles, Joelle 101 Hancock Blvd. Reading, PA 19611 Alpha Phi 1-4 (Lady Marshal, V.P. of Scholarship, Alpha Phi of the Year), Abbe Society 3-4, Tennis 1-4 (Captain, 1 Singles and Doubles, PSAC Singles Champion, lUP In- vitational Doubles Champion), WCUR 2-3, Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges 4, Order of Omega Greek Honor Society 4, Scholastic Ail-American 4, WCU Dean ' s List 1-4, Dean ' s List Publication 2, Forensics Team 3, Susan B. Harney Speech Contest Winner (WCU) 2, Alumni Scholarships 3-4, Swope Scholarship 4 Gutter, Kimberly 72 Stratford Rd. E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 H Habacker, Pamela 1100 W.Chester Pike M-4 West Chester, PA 19382 Habgood, Robert 14 Bel Air Dr. Yardley, PA 19067 RHA 3-4, Friars 4, EMS 1-4 (V.P. 4) Intramurals 1-4, Alchemists Club 2-4, Haddock, Anita 30 Burnham Ct. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Haddon, Linda 714 Barberry Dr. Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Hall, Rhonda 922 Pershing Rd. Penllyn, PA 19422 BSU 1-4 Hamed, Shaker 201 E. Neilds St. West Chester, Pa 19382 OSCA 2-4, Soccer 1-2, Anderson Math Club 1-4, ISA 1-4 Hamson, Jennifer 225 Westbridge Rd. Glenolden, PA 19036 Alpha Phi 1-4 Haney, Gale 3002 Cottage Lane Norristown, PA 19401 Zeta Tau Alpha 3-4, ACE 3-4, Newman 3-4 Hartman, Diane 5708 Crickett Ln. Harrisburg, PA 17112 Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Intramurals 1, National Dean ' s List 2- 4, Finalist for Outstanding Senior Award for Health and Physical Education Department 4 238 Hartman, Jodi 3427 Central Ave. Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Harvev, Gina 8049 Rodney St. Philadelphia, PA 19150 BSU (Treasurer) 2, RHA 1, Marketing Society Member 4 Hayes, Julie 800 Pheonixeville, PA 19460 Haynie, Sylvia 215 Wayne Ave. Narberth, PA 19072 Lacrosse 1-4 Hearn, Dawn 938 Concord Ave. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Heinbaugh, Kathryn 16 Hornsby Dr. Marlton, NJ 08053 WCUR (News Director) 1-4 Hencinski, Robert 425 West Rd. Ridley Park, PA 19078 Pi Kappa Phi 1-4 Herm, Maryanne 251 Stonehaven Dr. Red Hill, PA 18076 RHA 2-3 Hertzog, Cheryl 312 Shakespeare Dr. Sinking Spring, PA 19608 Intramurals 1 Hetherington, Eva 11 Bluff Rd. Thorndale, PA 19372 Hibner, Lori 705 Surrey Lane Glenolden, PA 19036 Zeta Tau Alpha 2-4 Hill, Jon 300 E. Marshall Apt. 106 West Chester, PA 19380 Hilton, Keith 7158 Georgian Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19138 RHA 1-2, Friars 3-4, Intramurals 1-4, Bowling 1, Soc. Adv. Management 3-4 (V.P. of Publicity), Student Employment 3-4, Who ' s Who 4 Hoffman, Nancy 114 N. 4th St. Hamburg, PA 19526 Halladay, Victor 3922 Michael Circle Gainesville, GA 30501 Phi Mu Alpha 2-4, Intramurals 1, MENC 1, 4, Chamber Choir 1-2, 4, Chamber Orchestra 1, Concert Band 1, Con- cert Choir 2-3, Instrumental Ensemble 1, Marching Band 1- 4, Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. 1, 3-4, Men ' s Chorus 2, Symphony Orchestra 2-4 Hopely, Diann 171 A Lewis Ave. Lansdowne, PA 19050 Soccer 1-2 Hopkinson, Catherine 217 Wingate Rd. Upper Darby, PA 19082 Howald, Susan 205 Cadwalader Ave. Elkins Park, PA 19117 Marching Band 1-4 Hubach, Michele 409 Tennis Ave. North Hills, PA 19038 Huber, Frances 2133 Phila. Ave. Egg Harbor, NJ 08215 Huggler, Wendy RD 2 Box 61 Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Basketball 1-4, ACEI 1-4 Hurford, Laura 122 Green Hill Rd. West Chester, PA 19380 Hurford, Timothy 122 Green Hill Rd. West Chester, PA 19380 I lacono, Maria 205 West 23rd St. Chester, PA 19013 Intramurals 4 (Softball), Student Employment 1-4 lannone, Mary Lue 13 W. Boro Line Rd. Bridgeport, PA 19405 J Jackson, Lisa 533 S. High St. West Chester, PA 19382 James, Jill 243 Baily Rd. Yeadon, PA 19050 BSU 1-4 (Officer), OCSA 4, Phi Beta Sigma Dove 2-4 Johnson, Karen 602 S. Walnut St. West Chester, PA 19380 Jones, Tracy 436 W. Chestnut St. West Chester, PA 19380 K Kalev, Todd R.D. 1 Box 935 Reading, PA 19607 GDI 1-4, Intramurals 1-2 239 Kaschtges, Anne 125 McCarthy Hall West Chester, PA 19383 Keegan, Mary 131 Foster Ave. Sharon Hill, PA 19079 Kellum, Charlene 9 Newlinville Rd. Coatesville, PA 19320 BSU 1-2 Kelly, Trish 26 Center St. Sea Bright, NJ 07760 Kenney, Sharon 1159 West Chester Pk. L12 West Chester, PA 19382 Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, ACEI 4, West Chester University Players (Children ' s Theatre) 3 Kernen, Pamela 2307 Parkside Ave. Hatboro, PA 19040 King, Sandra RD 7 Box 261 Coatsville, PA 19320 Kirkner, Jane 136 W. Mahoning St. Danville, PA 17821 Kiszely, Kimberly 145 Frog Hollow Rd. Churchville, PA 18966 RHA 2-3, Lacrosse 2, Special Education Club 2-4, In- tramurals 2-3 Kitabjian, Sona 308 Robinson Dr. Broomall, PA 19008 Klaiber, Maureen 3 School Ln. Willow Grove, PA 19090 RHA 4 Klek, Karen 16 Heather Dr. Trenton, NJ 08638 Kline, Julie 413 S. Matlack St. West Chester, PA 19380 Alpha Phi Omega 3-4 Korpics, Janet 1540 Burkhardt St. Hellertown, PA 18055 Kountroubis, Dina 2666 E. Texas Blvd. Allentown, PA 18103 Krauss, Brian 226 N. Washington St. Boyertown, PA 19512 Intramurals 1, MENC 4, College Choir 1, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 1, Masterworks Chorus 1, 3-4, Men ' s Cho- rus 2-3, Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship 1-4 Kraynak, Julie 933 General Nash Dr. Lansdale, PA 19446 Krick, Brenda 120 S. Second St. Womelsdorf, PA 19567 Abbe Society 2-4, Accounting Society 1-4, University Am- bassadors 3-4, Abbe Society Treasurer 4, Accounting So- ciety Secretary 2-4 Kurtz, Jean RD 2 Box 193 Morgantown, PA 19543 Delta Zeta 1-4, Panhellenic Council 3-4, Delta Zeta Pres- ident 85-86 Kurtz, Susan 2214 Tilghman St. Allentown, PA 18104 Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4, Nursing Honors Society 4, Res- ident Assistant 3-4, Orientation Leader 2-4 L Lamonaca, Gregory 262 Woodridge Rd. CHfton Heights, PA 19018 Boxing 2-3, Cross Country 1, Intramurals 1-4, Rugby 1-2, Tennis 2-3, Weight Lifting 2-4, Karate Club 1-4, Law Club 1-4, Political Science 3 Lang, Steven 516 Davsel Rd. Landing, NJ 07850 RHA 1, Marketing Society (Pres. 88, V.P. 87), Assoc. Col- lege Entrepreneurs 3 Lange, Patricia 4023 Rosemont Ave. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Laval, Jean 26 rueCarille Joubert 63300 Thiers, France Leary, Kelly 1916 S. 2nd St. Philadelphia, PA 19148 Dance Prod. Workshop 4 (Treasurer), Theatre Dance Group 1-4 (V.P. 87, Pres. 88), Honors Society 1-4, Dorm Student Council 1-2 Lechner, Carol P.O. Box 26 Pennsburg, PA 18073 Alpha Phi 1-4 (Treasurer 3-4), Lacrosse 2, Athletic Train- ers Club 2-4, Athletic Training Concentration Lee, Brian 751 Burgh- Westa Way Abingdon, MD 21009 Golf 2-4 Lee, Mee 20 Vernon Rd. Havertown, PA 19083 Leeds, Deborah 54 Richter Rd. Vincentown, NJ 08088 RHA 1, 4, Spanish Club Union 4 Lehr, Steven 205 Woodland Er. Downingtown, PA 19335 1-4 (Pres. 4), Hispanic Student 240 Leister, Rhoda 4900 Virginia Ave. Harrisburg, PA 17109 College Choir 1, Masterworks Chorus 2, University Am- bassadors 4 Levin, Lisa 1210GreenwavRd. Wilmington, DE 19803 Liebsch, Kevin 601 Lorient Dr. West Chester, PA 19382 Loney, Stephen 100 S. High West Chester, PA 19382 Lovenwirth, Karen 2140 Glenview St. Philadelphia, PA 19149 Alpha Xi Delta 2-4 Luciani, Anthony 341 Timber Jump Ln. Media, PA 19063 Law Club 4, Quad Angles 4 Luongo, Maria 420 Yuhas Dr. Paramus, NJ 07652 IGA 2-3, Abbe Society 2-4, Phi Alpha Theta 2-4, Historical Society 3-4, College Choir 1, Masterworks Chorus 2, Who ' s Who 3-4, West Chester University Trustee 86-88, Secretary of IGA 85-86, Student Life Committee 87-88, Council of Trustees Student Affairs Committee 86-88 Luque, Michele 12 Countryside Ln. Leola, PA 17540 Lu.sch, Jennifer 4122 Huev Ave. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Pi Kappa Delta 2-4 (V.P. 86-87, Pres. 87-88), Competitive Speech 1-4 (Forensic Society 4), Theatre Production 1-3, West Chester Assoc, for the Education of Young Children 1-2, Newman 4 M Macon, Michelle 2146 Penn St. Harrisburg, PA 17110 Hockey 1-2, Ice Hockey 1-3, Track and Field 1-3, Student Employment 2-4 Mairs, Melissa 1832 Edge Hill Rd. Abington, PA 19001 Marching Band 1-4 Malkiel, Keri 3824 Sheffield Dr. Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Mancuso, Frank 148 Broadview Rd. Springfield, PA 19064 Mansfield, Maureen 3089 Memphis St. Philadelphia. PA 19134 1-4, WCUR 1-4, Ambassador Tour March, Barbara RD 5 Box 264 Coatesville, PA 19320 Marini, Paula 6133 High St. Pennsauken, NJ 08110 Markle, Beverly 16 Valentine Lane Levittown, PA 19054 ACEI 2-3 Marks, Donna 629 Barbara Dr. Norristown, PA 19403 Martin, Christina 266 Beech St. Pottstown, PA 19464 Student Employment 4 Martin, Kellie 4028 Reading Crest Ave. Reading, PA 19605 Marzano, Daniel 11 Pinho Carteret, NJ 07008 Sigma Phi Epsilon Guide 2-4 Massaro, Nicholas 15 Iris Rd. Levittown, PA 19057 Massey, Rhonda 467 Doe Run Ln. Springfield, PA 19064 Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, ACEI 2 McDonnell, Edith 408 Cherry Lane Havertown, PA 19083 McNaulty, May Pat 704 Lawson Ave. Havertown, PA 19083 Abbe Society 2-4, Pi Kappa Delta 2-4, Nursing Class Rep. 1-4, Spanish Club 2-3, Junior Year Abroad (Spain), Who ' s Who 3, Student Nurses Assoc, of PA 4, Forensic Society 1- 3, Historian 2 McDowell, Jeanne 2977 Highland Ave. Broomall, PA 19008 McFadden, Margaret 513 St. Lawrence Way Furlong, PA 18925 McFadden, Rose 1350 Beaver Rd. Southampton, PA 18966 Darlington Biological 4, Marching Band 1-4, Masterworks Chorus 4, Tau Beta Sigma 2-3, IVCF 4 McHugh, Manus 1005 Sawmill Way Lansdale, PA 1946 McKee, Loretta 600 S. Eagle Rd. Havertown, PA 19083 Alchemists Club 1-4, Art Association 1-4, Chess Club 1-4, Earth and Space Science 1-4, Dance Prod. Workshop 1-4, Geography and Outing 1-4, Karate Club 1-4, Nursing Club 1-4, Young Republicans 1-4, Campus Crusade for Christ 1- 4, Intramurals 1-4, Community Service Club 1-2 241 McLaughlin, Elaine 615 Marydell Dr. West Chester, PA 19380 Intramurals 3-4, Marketing Society 3-4 McLish, Michael 1934 Plymouth St. Philadelphia, PA 19138 BSU, Alpha Phi Alpha 3-4, Indoor Track 1, 1 rack and Field 1, Comm. Club 4 McNeil, James 1030 S. 18th St. Philadelphia, PA 19146 Meakim, Helen 1273 Eagle Rd. West Chester, PA 19382 Medvedis, Debbie 123 Oakdale Wash Cr., PA 18977 Intramurals 3-4 Melsha, Jill 547 S. Matlack St. West Chester, PA 19382 Phi Epsilon Kappa 3-4, Power Lifting 3-4, Dance Prod. Workshop 3-4, Modern Dance 1-4, Theatre Dance Group 1- 4, Nat ' l Student Exch. 4 Miller. David P.O. Box 179 West Chester. PA 19381 Soc. Adv. Management 4, Student Employment 1-4 Moffat, Carol 156 Church St. Malvern, PA 19355 Mollichella, Lisa 836 Lawnton Terr. Glenolden, PA 19036 Phi Epsilon Kappa 3-4, Intramurals 1-4, Soccer 2, Softball 1-4 Mompontet, Philippe N. 240 McCarthy Hall West Chester, PA 19383 Moninghoff, Kevin Box 388 Upper Black Eddy, PA 18972 Phi Mu Alpha 2-4, Kappa Kappa Psi 1-4, MENC 2, 4, College Choir 1, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1-3, Masterworks Chorus 2-3, Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. 2, 4, Men ' s Chorus 2, Opera Chorus 2-4, Wind Ensemble 4 Moore, Christine 316 Linden Ln. Rio Grande, NJ 08242 Moro, Dawn 92 Fallbrook St. Carbondale, PA 18407 Morreale, Susan 2 Lancer St. Sparta, NJ 07871 Morton, Regina 6218 Walker St. Philadelphia, PA 19135 Murphy, John 927 Bell Ave. Yeadon, PA 19056 Phi Alpha Theta 3-4, Historical Society 3-4 Murray, Lisa 512 Overlook Dr. Warminster, PA 18974 Myers, Andrew 889 Marker Dr. West Chester, PA 19380 Myers, Antoinette 618 N. 39th St. Philadelphia, PA 19104 Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship (Treasurer) 2-4, Residence Life Staff — Desk Assistant 2-4 N Nacchia, Christina 233 Duncan Ave. Wilmington, DE 19803 Special Ed. Club 3-4, Intramurals 4 Naughton, John 795 W. Strasburg Rd. West Chester, PA 19382 Baseball 1, Intramurals 1-4 Nease, Julie A5 Sherwood Twn HS RD 28 York, PA 17404 College Choir 2, Instrumental Ensemble 3-4, Marching Band 1, Musical Theatre Co. 2-3, Symphonic Band 1, 3, Symphony Orchestra 2-3 Needleman, Faith 8818 Hargrave St. Philadelphia, PA 19152 RHA 1-2, IGA 1-2, Aerobics Club 3-4, Nursing Club 1-4, Psychology Club 1, Hillel 1-3, Student Employment 1-2 Noggle, Matthew 5832 Mayfair Dr. Harrisburg, PA 17112 Intramurals (Softball) 1, MENC 3-4 (Membership Chair- person 4), Ski Team 1, Ski Club 1-4 (V.P. 3), College Choir 1, Concert Choir 3-4, Marching Band 1-2, Men ' s Chorus 2 Norris, Katherine 4962 Hawthorne St. Philadelphia, PA 19124 Omega Essence Auxiliary Club Nottingham, Kimberly 812 W. 57th St. Philadelphia, PA 19143 Nowicki, Lisa 525 S. Walnut St. 4 West Chester, PA 19382 RHA (Program Coordinator — Ramsey Hall) 2, Chamber Orchestra 3, College Choir 1, Concert Band 2, Criterions 1, Instrumental Ensemble 1-3, Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. 3- 4 (President 87-88), Pennsylvania Collegiate Music Ed- ucators Association Vice President 87-88, Symphonic Band 1-4, Symphony Orchestra 2, Woodwind Ensemble 2-3 O ' Donnell, Tracey 9229 Leon St. 242 Philadelphia, PA 19114 Pi Gamma Mu 4, Alpha Phi 2-4 (Secretary 85-86). Political Science 3-4, Young Republicans 3 Oddo, Jennifer 534 South Walnut St. West Chester, PA 19380 Osman, Maha 4818 Woodland Ave. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 P Soc. Adv. Management 3-4, Palermo, Paul 801 Burmont Rd. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Lacrosse 1-4, Ski Club 1-4, Intramurals 1-4 Palochko, Michael 135 Throckmorton Ln. Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Palochko, Wendy 135 Throckmorton Ln. Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Accounting Society 2-4 Paris, Glow 5755 N. 17th St. Philadelphia, PA 19141 Karate Club 2-4, Bible Study 2-4, Gospel Choir 2-4 Paueichek, Diane 231 Sharpless St. Apt. E West Chester, PA 19382 Psychology Club 1-4, Glass Tower Club 4, Disabled Stu- dents Union 3-4 Payne, Lauren 525 N. Maryland Ave. West Chester, PA 19380 Pearlberg, Anne Marie 178 New Rd. Churchville, PA 18966 Petosa, Connie 23 West Marthart Ave. Havertown, PA 19083 Pierce, Glenn 36 Llandillo Rd. Havertown, PA 19083 Pierson, Beverly 16 Ellen Circle Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Swimming and Diving 1 Pietrowicz, Janice 4442 Edgemont St. Philadelphia, PA 19137 Pirergiovanni, Linda 218 Lee Circle Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Fletcher, Michelle 125 South Windsor Ave. Upper Darby, PA 19082 RHA 1-2 (Program Coordinator — Tyson), IGA 2, In- tramurals 1-2, Student Employment 1-4, Board of Gov- ernors (Rep. at Large 3, Secretary 4) Powel, Robert 1755 Spring Lake Terr. York, PA 17402 Pruvot, Pascal 711 Tyson Hall West Chester, PA 19383 Q Quarmby, Sean 44 Brookside PI. Hillsdale, PA 07642 Sigma Tau Omicron Criminal Justice Assoc. 4 (Treasurer) R Rae, Brian 1204 Hollywood Ave. Upper Darby, PA 19082 Rapino, Loretta 614 Lancaster Ave. Reading, PA 19611 Field Hockey 1-2 Rash, Patricia 302 E. Marshal St. Apt. 616 West Chester, PA 19380 Zeta Tau Alpha 1, EMC 1, INCF 1-4, Sunday School Teacher 4, Orientation Leader 1-2, CPR Certification 2-3, Lifeguard 2, Swim Instructor for WCU 2-3, Student Em- ployment 2-3 Ratzke, Barbara 64 Skyline Dr. Chalfort, PA 18914 College Choir 1, Marching Band 2, Special Education Club 4 Masterworks Chorus 2, Reason, Carl 180 Longford Ave. Malvern, PA OCSA 1-4, Publicity Committee Chairperson, Election Committee Chairperson, Homecoming Entries, Alcohol Awareness Week Banner Contest Committee Chairperson, Air Band Competition 84, Variety Show for the Lady 85, WCU Theatre Box Office 87 Recker, Anne 1152 Bryant St. Allentown, PA 18104 Reilly, Lynn 207 Bellevue Rd. Oakdale, NY 11769 Intramurals (Softball) 4 Reimet, Mark 215 Wenner Way Fort Washington, PA 19034 Football 1-3 Reuss, Carol 97 Lawrence House Conshohocken, PA 19428 Riad, Ashraf 509 School House Rd. 243 Kennett Square, PA 19348 ISA 1-4 (V.P. 4) Richards, Constance 1516 S. Capitol St. Philadelphia, PA 19146 Richardson, Pamela 433 South High St. West Chester, PA 19382 Rigby, Michele 701 Michell St. Ridley Park, PA 19078 Rindfleisch, Ann 265 Hessian Ave. Woodbury, NJ 08036 Ritter, Janice 2137 Aienander Dr. Norristown, PA 19403 Student Nurses Assoc, of PA (Secretary 87-88), Nursing Honor Society 87-88 Ritter, Steven 699 Bair Rd. Berwyn, PA 19312 Rizzo, John 7613 Front St. Cheltenham, PA 19012 Rugby 1-4, Ski Club 1-4, Soc. Adv. Management 1-4, In- tramurals 1-4 Robbins, Daniel 16 Woodland PI. Monsey, NJ 10952 Kappa Kappa Psi 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Newman 1-4 Robbins, Monica 5157 N. 8th St. Philadelphia, PA 19120 Roberg, Nancy 74 Knapp St. Stamford, CT 06907 Marching Band 1-4, Masterworks Chorus 4, Campus Cru- sade for Christ 1, ECM 1 Robinson, Catherine 208 E. Atlanta Ave. Wildwood Crest, NJ 08260 Redden, Mimi 725 Saville Ave. Eddystone, PA 19013 Phi Alpha Theta 3-4 Rodgers, Marianne 26-8 Valley Rd. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 RHA 3-4, Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters (Secretary 3, President 4), Student Employment 2-4 Rose, Deborah 107 Woodland Dr. Churchville, PA 18966 Rosenthal, Andrea 223 N. Gross St. Philadelphia, PA 19139 Rupnik, Brian 1545 Kaywin Ave. Bethlehem, PA 18018 Rushlau, Renata 587 Moreland Rd. Bethayres, PA 19006 Ruth, Laura 217 Taylor Ave. Beaver, PA 15009 Sigma Alpha Iota 1-4, MENC 4, PSEA 4, Chamber Or- chestra 1-3, College Choir 1, Concert Band 1-3, Instru- mental Ensemble 1-4, Marching Band 1-4, Musica Antigus 3-4, Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. 4, Opera Chorus 2, Sym- phonic Band 1-3, Symphony Orchestra 1-4 Ryan, Elizabeth 1501 Balboa Bend Norristown, PA 19403 Ski Club 1-2 Ryan, Ellen RD 3 Box 438 Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Social Welfare Club 3-4, Resident Assistant 3-4 S Salmon, Erick 10635 B. SW 113 Place Miami, FL 33176 Salov, Theresa 31 S. Harrisburg St. Steelton, PA 17113 Salvatore, Nancy 255 E. Rexton Dr. West Chester, PA 19380 Phi Epsilon Kappa 3-4 Sandellin, Jeffrey 4204 Huhmeville Rd. Bensalem, PA 19020 Alpha Chi Rho 1-4, Intramurals 1-2 Saunders, Hugh 1634 Horace Ct. Bensalem, PA 19020 Gymnastics 1, Intramurals 1-4 Schaffer, Gretchen 237 Bailey St. New Cumberland, PA 17070 Scheetz, Carroll 125 Woodland Dr. Parkesburg, PA 19365 Phi Alpha Theta 4 Scheldt, Brenda 310 Diamond St. Pottstown, PA 19464 Schmidtt, Juhanne 95 Mull Ave. Sinking Spring, PA 19608 Alpha Phi 2-4 (Ad. Asst. 3), Political Science 3, Young Republicans 3, Marching Band 1-3 Schmitt, Laura 35 S. Shore Tr. Sparta, NJ 07871 Kappa Delta Pi 2-4, Phi Epsilon Kappa 3-4, Intramurals 1- 3, Who ' s Who 4, Athletic Trainers Club 2-4 Schreider, Michael 499 Paxon Hollow Rd. Broomall, PA 19008 244 Schultz, Stephen RD 2 Box 973 Boyertown, PA 19512 Schwartz, Jodi P.O. Box 701 Gwynedd Valley. PA 19437 RHA 1-2, IGA 1, Abbe Society 3-4, Synchronized Swim 3, Who ' s Who 4 Seader, Andrew 3519 Corn Crib Ln. Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Intramurals 1-4 Seidel, Bruce 5028 Dermond Rd. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Sigma Pi 2-4 {President 3-4) Seiler, Tracy 2512 StoneyBrook Ln. Drexel Hill, Pa 19026 RHA 1, IGA 3, Abbe Society 3-4, Aerobics Club 1-4 Serfass, Tambrae 5415 Indian Creek Rd. Macungie, PA 18062 Sergeant, Lynda 218 Overlook Dr. Coatesvill, PA 19320 ACE 4 Shah, Shruti 24 Woodrose Ln. Glen Mills, PA 19342 Shoemaker, Theresa 156 E. Phoenix Dr. Phoenixville. PA 19460 Nursing Club 3-4, Intramurals 1-2, Student Employment 1- 4 Short, Debra 136 Rockwood Rd. Newtown Square, PA 19073 Simmons, Edwyna 545 S. Redfield St. Philadelphia, PA 19143 Sivco, Janet 802 Main St. Bally, PA 19503 Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4, Zeta Tau Alpha 1-4 (Panhellenic Rep. 85, 2nd V.P. — DPP 86) Skerletts, Frank 18 Santiago Dr. Brick, NJ 08723 Phi Mu Alpha 1-4, Karate Club 3-4, Marching Band 1-3 Slattery, Kathryn 14 Heatherwood Hill Audubon, PA 19403 RHA 1-2, IGA 1-2, Delta Zeta 1-4 (Treasurer 3), Member of National Residence Hall Honorary 1 Smith, Denise 407 Ashley Dr. Reading, PA 19607 Athletic Trainers Club 2-4 (Pres. 4), Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Award Smith, Edward 49 Sugarmaple Ln. Levittown, PA 19055 Smith, Lisa 1624 N. 62nd St. Philadelphia, PA 19151 Smith, William 1 Connover PI. Newtown, PA 18904 Sobota, Jill 311 Penn Ave. Sonde rton, PA 18964 Hockey 1-4, Lacrosse (Basketball) 3 1-4 (Captain 3-4), Intramurals Spahr, Dawn RD 1 Box 243 Carlisle, PA 17013 Alpha Phi 2-4, Panhellenic Council 3, 87, Secretary 86) Spitko, Michele 113 Henry Rd. Trooper, PA 19403 Social Welfare Club 2-3 Alpha Phi (President Sproul, Barry 327 N. Darlington St. West Chester, PA 19380 Phi Delta Theta (Historian, Award Chairman) Stanwood, Jonathan 1006 Millstream Dr. Malvern, PA 19355 Phi Sigma Tau 4, Phi Kappa Sigma 3, Law Club 3-4 (Secretary, Treasurer) Stare, Mark 14 Parkside Ave. Hummelstown, PA 17036 Phi Mu Alpha 1-4 (V.P. 3-4) Starkweather, Jane 49 Cornwall Ave. Millville, NJ 08332 Steele, Yolanda 2033 W. Indiana Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19132 BSU4 Steen, Edward 3425 F St. Philadelphia, PA 19134 Sterley, Denice 541 S. 15th St. Reading, PA 19602 Steward, Alesia P.O. Box 212 Lewisville, PA 19351 Stopa, Denise 6072 Washington Lane Bensalem, PA 19020 Stratton, Cynthia 1501 Johnny ' s Way West Chester, PA 19380 Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4 Suda, Elizabeth 3754 Ridgewood Ln. Brookhaven, PA 19015 Swayze, Linda 55 N. Highland Ave. Norristown, PA 19403 245 Swineford, Ann 708 S. Wayne St. Lewistown, PA 17044 r , ., . Indoor Track 3, Intramurals 1-4, Rugby 1-4 T Tay lor, Karen 3085 Highwoods Dr. Aston, PA 19014 Society for the Advancement of Mgt. 4, Marketing Society 4 Terry, Grace 119-55 220th St. Cambria Heights, NY 11411 BSU 2-4, RHA 2 (BSU — Publication 85-86, Affirmative Action 86-87, V.P. 87-88) Testa, Kathleen 21 Jericho Dr. Hamilton Square, NJ 08690 IGA 3-4, ACEI 3, CAPC 3, Special Education Club (Treas.) 4, Senior Class V.P. 4 Thess, Suzanne 508 Lincoln Ave. Willow Grove, PA 19090 Thomas, Laurie 528 Monta Vista Ave. Folsom, PA 19033 BSU 1-4, Social Welfare Club 3-4, Student Employment 1- 4, Peer Counselor 3-4 Thompson, Cheryl 303 Evans Place D Chester, PA 19013 RHA 3, Intramurals 1-3, Soc. Adv. Management 3-4 (Secretary 4), Student Employment 1, Who ' s Who 4 Thome, Janice 332 N. Felton St. Philadelphia, PA 19139 Thorpe, Cathlene 136 Sunset Ln. Boyertown, PA 19512 Tischler, Joseph 621 Rockraymond Rd. Downingtown, PA 19335 Tobin, John 333 Laurel Rd. Sharon Hill, PA 19079 Intramurals 1-4, Comm. Club 3 Todd, Kathleen 109 Forest Ave. Medford, NJ 08055 Soccer 1-4, Track and Field 1-2 Tomlinson, Deborah 305 E. Eden Rd. Lancaster, PA 17601 Toossi, Saeed P.O. Box 34 Westown, PA 19395 Toroney, Frank Box 32i-D Rd. 2 Glenmoore, PA 19343 Magna Com Lada Toy, Maryellen 43 Woodland Ave. Penndel, PA 19047 CAS 1, Newman 2 Travis, Joann RFD 1 Box 233 Dover Plains, NY 12522 RHA 1, Hockey 1. Indoor Track 1-2, Lacrosse 3-4, Track and Field 1-2, Majors Club 1-4 V Valletto, Deborah 4617 Devereaux St. Philadelphia, PA 19135 Intramurals 3-4 (Softball), Marketing Society 2-4 (Chairperson 3, Secretary 4) Vidovich, Linda 4324 I St. Philadelphia, PA 19124 Virnelson, Dawn 444 Byron Rd. Warminster, PA 18974 Volge, Marianne RD 4 Box 35 Montrose, PA 18801 w Walsh, John 1634 School Rd. Hatfield, PA 19440 RHA 1-2, Intramurals 1-4, Law Club 2-3, Political Science 2-4, Newman 1-4, Marketing Society 4 Walton, Joel 900 Haverford Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Wanta, George Box 261 RD 4 Apt. 1 Coatesville, PA 19320 Lacrosse 3 Warihav, Johnna 900 Creek Rd. P.O. Box 99 Downingtown, PA 19335 Warren, Lorae 2823 Excelsior Dr. Aston, PA 19014 Spanish Club 1-4, Marching Band 1-4 Wasson, William 17 SkvHne Dr. Chalfont, PA 18914 Football 1-2, Lacrosse 1-4 Watkins, Lori 200 E. Main St. Apt. 9 Schuylkill Haven, PA 17972 Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister 2, dent Employment 2-4 Webb, Jacqueline 6480 Ross St. Philadelphia, PA 19119 Intramurals 1-3, Stu- 246 Webb, Karen 47 Delores Dr. Metuchen. NJ 08840 Alpha Phi 1-4 (Philanthropy 85-86), Athletic Training 85- 87, Athletic Trainer ' s Club 1-4 Wells, Sonji 1507 S. 53rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19143 Wert, Christine RD 2 Route 100 Pottstown, PA 19464 IGA 1, Nursing Honor Society 4, Intramurals (Soccer, Softball) 1-3, CumLaude4 White, Karen 7025 Andrews Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19138 BSU 2-3 Wichner, Stacev 2800 Chase Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19152 Wilk, Cheryl 855 Medwav Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19115 MENC 1-4, Chamber Orchestra 2, College Choir 1, March- ing Band 1-4, Masterworks Chorus 3-4, Symphonic Band 1- 2, Women ' s Chorus 2, Woodwind Ensemble 2-3, Tau Beta Sigma, Marching Band V.P. 87-88, MENC Secretary 87-88 Williams, Kimberlee 424 Comerford Ave. Ridley Park, PA 19078 Williams, Traci 6209 Walnut Philadelphia, PA 19139 Willimann, Kim 1067 Westwood Dr. West Chester, PA 19382 Winchester, Kimberly 4902 N. 19th St. Philadelphia, PA 19141 BSU 1-2, Sigma Tau Omicron (Criminal Justice Club) 4, Resident Assistant 4, Desk Assistant 3, Student Employ- ment 2-4 Wingert, Robbie 324 N. 7th St. Lehighton, PA 18235 Intramurals 3-4, Rugby 2-3, Student Employment 2-3 Woods, Robin 16 Holland Ln. Colts Neck, NJ 17722 Student Affairs Council 4, Intramurals 3-4 Wright, April 333A New Freedom Rd. Sicklerville, NJ 08081 Historical Society 1, Campus Crusade for Christ 1-2, Stu- dent Employment 3-4 Wright, Robert 151 W. 2nd Ave. Lititz, PA 17543 IGA 3-4 (Chairman Academic Affairs 4), Friars Society 2-4 (Parliamentarian 4), Alpha Epsilon 4, Intramurals 1-4, Stu- dent Appeals Board 3-4, Student Rep. CAPC 4, Senior Class President 4 Y Yannick, Scott 22 Turner Ave. West Chester, PA 19380 College Choir 1, Men ' s Chorus 2, Quad Angles 2-4, Cast in Theatre Production You Can ' t Take It With You 4 Yarnell, Mark 2255 Kensington St. HBG, PA 17104 Rugby 3-4, Daedulus 4 Yocum, Nancvbeth 119HilldaleRd. Lansdowne, PA 19050 Young, Robert RD 1 Box 322 B Coatesville, PA 19320 Young, Joanne 2817 Gilham St. Philadelphia, PA 19149 RHA (Treasurer of Goshen 84-85) 1-2, Student Employ- ment 1-3 (Lifeguard) z Zendler, Ellen 9305 Spicebush Ln. Philadelphia, PA 19115 Zents, Susan 105 Dean St. West Chester, PA 19382 Zimmerman, Janet 54 Delta Rd. Broomall, PA 19008 OCSA 1-4, Criminal Justice Club 3-4 247 f L4 ,k4 248 ' I didn ' t know we had an alma mater. Memories A little after 10 o ' clock in the morning on Saturday, May 14, 1988, West Chester University ' s 115th graduating class filed in to John A. Farrell Stadium. Maybe it was due to the unseasonably cool weather, but the mood of the 1,094 Master, Bachelor, and Associate Degree Candidates was IGA President Ed Steen ' s reflections on his time at West Chester drew a warm response both from the students and their friends and family attending. He spoke about friendship. And everyone could related to his personal recollections. The air of camraderie among the seated graduates at times evoked sympathetic cheers to his remarks from different sections of students. A relaxed atmosphere elevated the spirit of the ceremony from one of boring solemnity to one of happy celebration. Chuck Stone ' s commencement address accented the tone of the occasion perfectly as he poked fun at everything from Nancy Reagan with her astrology to himself as a memorable speaker, some black dude with short hair and glasses. He joined in celebration challengers and challenged us to make a positive change in the world and to have fun doing it. 249 I wonder where my parents are sitting. ' Can you believe we made it? I don ' t think she ' s wearing anything under that gown. It ' s too hot. I ' m hungry make it quick. What did he say? Where do we go? 250 What do we do with these pink sUps Congratulations to the graduating class from the 1988 Serpentine staff. We wish you well in your future endeavors. Look at who got honors. Does anybody have any food? This is it! By Michael Caldwell Graduate of WCU Perhaps the memories of this day will fade in time, but the im- pression will remain with us. Perhaps, too, as we pursue our various lives the happiness we experienced at graduation will stimulate good memories of our college years. As the graduates filed out after the ceremony, the class of 1988 was received by thousands of friends and family. It was our farewell reception. 251 Thank You For Your Assislaiice In The i roduclion or West (liiester Universil} s Yea I hook. CM lA]d I I