Elizabethtown College JayScholar
Conestogan (1951-present) College Yearbooks
2000
Conestogan - 2000
Elizabethtown College
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;"9JhRmS& • Y" 1 BrflnSiK ' '.'/-•+ JflRnHftiZ W$$£i ', jfpmf* &£ ^3hi »§* %"- ; *# SHflflfl^^H ^wm§* ' nVvk
SUb^Bk RiIM' fl^CtfC' 'X 1 Tnft* wEhbbE m%^ I^IHhB SSfcil ; BB^BB^^^^^BI^^^^^^^^^^^^BI^BB^BB^BB^BBlBBlBgMgMTBgBgBgl Making Our Mark 2000 Conestogan "Home of the Blue Jays" Elizabethtown College One Alpha Drive Elizabethtown, PA 17022 The High Library Elizabethtown College Elizabethtown, PA 17022-2227 Making Our Mark... A Time to Remember Elizabethtown College has been making its mark on the world for 100 years. Whether through academics, sports, clubs and organizations, or community service, the institution has formed a solid foundation for the thousands of students and faculty members that have walked down the campus' paths. The theme Making Our Mark reflects not only the school-wide Centennial celebration, but also the arrival of the new millenium. The use of the double "M" symbolizes the year 2000 in Roman Numerals, and unites each section of the book to demonstrate the ways in which Elizabethtown College continues to make its mark on the world every day. —Kristy Hauer KJo-Cjo//ors in (j/i/ef vjori Jiuntzinaer and Jtristi/ Jiauer 2 • Opening wn&*fi'i'tntn The People Behind the 2000 Conestogan 7i' Jissi.slant tjditors Sports (editors L unn J~infi~ 7aIf ( r/c f\/ar/e ~ (Jprina f%% L>opt/ Jjusiness JKanaaer (editor J noloorap/i 1/ (iditor Jlale tjimmons JJnesneija Ouoe tL)aran CjJi'ue Opening • 3 Special Events •<;*.- >v't H jKemoraole JlLoments &5r Before coming to Elizabethtown, you are ~SRgp Z3 forever hearing "small town, small college." In the realm of college life, small usually equals boring. Elizabethtown has proved anything but for those who have participated in any one of the special events. Special activities range from date auctions to winter formals to male beauty pagents to everyone's favorite: TGIS weekend. These activities bring a welcome break from the stress of schoolwork, jobs and life in II to Elizabethtown general. Whether brought by - u. the Activities Planning Board or by any of the campus' many organizations, these events give the students a chance for fun, lots of laughs and great memories. From the first few minutes of the opening all-campus picnic to the last moments of Breakfast at Midnight during finals, special events run thoughout the year, giving each Elizabethtown student a unique opportunity for fun. Kim Stry and Lindsey Hess duke it out in the jousting ring during —Jennifer Heisler T.G.I.S. ,1 ."^ flBr ' JB iff If ri^ft^^^7nA>^ft J v 4^9* J~^^Bit> — A\ •3f n i^Ol JNB1HHI %KjG • a^Lj ^'J"^ L~ T| - - "v^H Spending time with the town's youth is Members of the sophomore class bring a little Jimmy Buffet spirit to the homecoming parade. always a popular choice during Into the Streets. 4 • Special Events Archbishop Desmond Tutu looks out upon the crowd and shares inspiring stories of both hope and despair. The quilters sing jubilantly on stage during the fall play. I Special Events • 5 Freshmen: Making a New Mark on Campus Freshmen, freshmen everywhere! This describes the frenzied chaos of August 26th—moving day. New faces could be seen running in and out of their dorms, trying to unload cars, vans, trucks and U-Hauls as quickly as possible before their twenty minute parking time expired and they had to register. The pace did not slow down; the rest of the weekend proved to be just as hectic. Elizabethtown College and its Activites Planning Board had activities scheduled for the new students every minute of the day. As a result, many freshmen felt as though they did not have enough time to unpack their belongings, arrange their new living quarters, and bond with their roommates. As the initial weekend drew to a close, the upperclassmen moved in, and on Monday, without a chance to catch their breath, freshmen were introduced to the rigors of college classes. Good thing we're only freshmen once! —Melissa Woodruff and Kate Simmons Parents, along with Megan Luhrs, a resident Elizabethtown upper- assistant in Founders classmen help freshmen Hall, helps a new student move into their new check in. homes. 6 • Special Events l> y Elena Gorlenkova and Jen Douglass help Matt Philips and his parents move into Founders Hall. The freshmen walk al- ways manages to chal- lenge the freshmen to embarass themselves while having a good time in the process. Special Events • 7 In President Long's speech, he spoke of our Brethren Heri- tage, the mission and our strategic plan, Freshmen, faculty, administration and members of Student Senate gath- which are all embod- ered in Leffler Chapel for the Freshmen induction ceremony. ied in the Centennial Quilt. Members of the Executive Cabi- net of Student Senate help make all of the prepara- tions for the fresh- men induction ceremony, where freshmen are given an Elizabe- thtown College pin by a member of the faculty or The musical accompani- administration. ment for the freshmen pinning was provided by Angela Negri. 8 • Special Events mi^m Freshmen Induction/Convocation The opening weekend of the 1999-2000 school year was devoted to honoring Elizabethtown students and staff, both new comers and veterans. Members of the class of 2003 were welcomed into the college community at the annual freshmen induction ceremony. The centennial Convocation ceremony afforded an opportunity for faculty, students, and friends of the college to join for a time of reflection on the previous year's academic acheivements and to introduce the possibilities of the dawning academic season. Centering on themes of service learning, community relationships, and academic excellence. Convocation highlighted newly promoted faculty members and college scholars. President Long's message, "Making our mark on the world," offered insight into the college's rich Brethren heritage, mission, and strategic plan continuing our tradition of excellence. He exorted us not to become comfortable with our past accomplishments, but to "sail well" through the rocky canyon of time. —Wesley Bricker and Kate Simmons Members of the college faculty helped to honor the award recipients at Convocation. Freshmen sit and Provost McCallister wait with candles in congratulates Lynn hand for the induc- Fink after the cer- tion ceremony to emony. start. Special Events • 9 Into the Streets The 6th annual Into the Streets was held on October 9th of this school year. More than 600 students jumped out of their beds early on this sunny Saturday morning to travel out into the surrounding communities. They participated in projects concerning public relations, youth, senior citizens, the environment, and other unique issues. Some of these projects had students working at the activities fair, raking leaves, painting window sills, and assisting with the memory walk for Alzheimers. Overall, this 6th Into the Streets was, as usual, a huge success. — Amy Westervelt m *ta" Into the Streets co-leaders Maria King and Kella Scott Brewer, Kelly Barkman, members of the Rombach, and Jonathan Social Work Club, scrub the Sears organized the women's shower at Crispus Centennial event, connecting Attucks, a homeless shelter the students with in Lancaster. neighboring communities. 10 • Special Events Members of Habitat for Humanity relax after a morning of cleaning up at the Naaman Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Center. The E-town Blue Jay and his clown companion spread the spirit at the Into the Streets Rally. Mark Dappallone and Ron Taglairino jazz up the Into the Street Rally. Special Events • 11 Ryan Renfrow gives a Basket- ball Clinic to youngers during Into the Streets. Tina Drumheller and Tammy Weaver clean the kitchen at Crispus Attucks. 12 • Special Events Tahitha Le« guides a partici- pant with a craft at a local elementary school. I . it Members of the Newman Jen Hanson, secretary of the Club and IVCF, Lynn Fink, History Club, sweeps leaves Melissa Mielcarz, and from under a bush. Chrissy Voight worked with Etown Child Care to install playground equipment at the Bretheren Church. Special Events • 13 Homecoming/Family Weekend While much of the focus during the centennial year has been on tradition, the college set a precedent in 1999 with its first ever combination homecoming/ family weekend. Faculty, community members, alumni, students, and families joined together to "swing through time" with the help of countless activities designed to celebrate a century of Elizabethtown. Saturday opened with the annual homecoming parade, during which viewers were transported back through decades of music, politics, and education. The sounds of the band Joust provided the backdrop for the festivities of the Midway, while the Roost was transformed into an ice cream parlor filled with poodle skirts, bobby socks, and the accapella voices of Phalanx. Spectators at the men's soccer game were treated to the coronation of King Ken Jusko and Queen Gretchen Junko, and Elizabethtown's longstanding reputation for athletic excellence was recognized with the 1999 inductions into the Athletic Hall of Fame, highlighting a day of reliving old memories and creating new ones. — Kate Simmons ^^P?^™i %- Fans gather at Ira R. Herr 1999 Homecoming King and ! field to watch Etown soccer. Queen, Kent Jusko and Gretchen Junko. 14 • Special Events Students and their families gather at the Roost for food and companionship. The Elizabethtown Blue Jay comes out to celebrate Homecoming. Students, alumni and families examine the goods at the Midway. Special Events • 15 College President Theodore E. Long, heading the Homecoming Parade in his horse-drawn carriage. Blue Jay Cheerleaders raise the crowd's spirit during the parade. Blue Jay Cheerleaders raise the crowd's spirit during the parade. Gurt Singh, Gabriel Clark, Kellie Sweeney, and Mark Dappallone dance on the Junior Class float, which featured hippies and '(id's 16 • Special Events Centennial Homecoming 100th Birthday, and the Each day at Elizabethtown brings reminders of the college's celebration centennial homecoming turned the historical event into a truly momentous left breathless by the festival. Both past and present affiliates of Elizabethtown were beauty and the unveiling of the centennial quilt-a masterpiece that captures both the drew emphasis to college's talent with which the college is filled. The evening hours with President Long's the commitment to excellence and community involvement the centennial presentation of the "Educate for Service" awards and the premiere of night away to the video. Young and old alike were entertained as they danced the College has Atomic Fireballs' sounds of swing, celebrating the mark that Elizabethtown been making on the world for a century. — Kate Simmons A Centennial Banner hangs College President, Theodore Lou on the High Library. Long, Professor of Art, Shellenberg and Tana Parrett unveil the Centennial Quilt Special Events • 17 1 Fall Play The Theatre Department at Elizabethtown College has been entertaining audi- ences for nearly 80 years. Establishing itself as part of the English Department, theatre found its niche in the Fine and Performing Arts Department 12 years ago. Since that time the students and faculty involved have definitely left a lasting impression on theatregoers here at Elizabethtown. This year's production of Quilters has left several individuals with memories that will last them a lifetime. For this play, students and faculty were asked to sew their summers away, making the quilts featured in the produc- tion. These sixteen quilts were used to depict the hardships of life during the time when the West was a new frontier. During the last scene in the play, the quilts were all joined together to form one large quilt, tying together each story that had been presented by the performers. Enjoy the show! — Joshua Kelly 1 /•'s^^BBH fWM B. ^^ ^V ' ^M \ \A i A « Sarah Cropley displays Vicky Brewer and Candace LaRicci sing to each other one of the quilts as a 1 scence and a story ends. about the intricaries of B frontier life. ^B \ J J 18 • Special Events 1 ^1 The cast of "Quilters" bounce around as their covered wagon makes its way westward. Vicky Brewer tickles the ears of the audience as she sings about how quilting saved the sanity of many prairie women. The ladies of "Quilters," prepared to unveil the finished quilt as the final scene comes to an end. Special Events • 19 Swati Parikh, Coleen Long, Tessa Raum and Jen Halladay star in Megan Luhrs' play "1-900-Desperate." Coleen Long gets dramatic on the phone in "1-900-Desperate.". Leslie Stillings, Steven Iwanowski. and Andy Kuder are shown in Ryan Unger's play "The Hardy Boys: The Mystery of Where Babies Come From?" 20 • Special Events One Act Festival Aside from stunning audiences with major dramatic pro- ductions such as West Side Story the Elizabethtown College Theatre Department also entertains audiences with its annual student-directed festival of one-act plays. Making its debute at Elizabethtown ten years ago, and directed entirely by students the theatrical event provides hours of amusement that should not be missed. The festival of the centennial school year proved to live up to the reputation of its predeccessors. The wide variety of drama, from abstract symbolism to "in your face" comedy, presented something to appeal to all those in attendance. With many different styles and charisma, the audience was sure to experience emotions they probably did not know they had. ii*\ ft*' : A * *: i. * . Myra Partridge and Matt "Mental Reservation," Brophy show their acting directed by Severina Berg, ability in Josh Kelly's play stars Laura Reimer and Dave Sutton. X "Love and Peace, Maryjo." Special Events • 21 Thanksgiving On the evening of November 16, 1999, students walked into a transformed Myer Dining Hall for the annual Thanksgiving Banquet. The typical cafeteria tables were covered with classy white tablecloths and red linen napkins, giving the feeling of an elegant restaurant. The cafeteria's usual decor and menu was forgotten as a grand meal was served in this renovated upscale establishment of fine dining by aproned faculty members, administrators and students. These men and women stood on hand ready to cater to any desire a student could have, from a refill of beverage to a dinner serenade. The feast consisted of traditional Thanksgiving fare, including a turkey with all the trimmings and several kinds of pie for dessert. As the event drew to a close, participants departed with memories of food, fun and friendship. —Kate Simmons and Amy Westervelt Ryan Stillman enjoys the Senior Joe Godfrey slices the Thanksgiving dinner served turkey and serves Tammy by his professors. Long, along with the other members of his table. 22 • Special Events President Long displays the spread of holiday food to students. The pulling of the wishhone is always a favorite Thanksgiving tradition. Beth Otto shows her fun side at the table as she prepares to slice and dice the turkey. Special Events • 23 Members of the Residence Hall Association admit a student to the holiday dance. Amy Koebert. Stacey Dorr and Christy Dengler take five from the dance floor to enjoy the free food and drinks at the Roost. 24 • Special Events Winter Formal The annual Winter Wonderland dance, sponsored by the Residence Hall Association, had an unbelievable turnout. The Annenburg Center was fabulously decorated with white lights, garland, balloons and Christmas trees, resembling a magical ballroom. Gina Castalas commented, "It was a good way to end the semester because everyone looked like they were having a blast." The first floor of the center was filled with students who did not let their semi-formal attire keep them from breaking it down on the dance floor. If they were not dancing, they were taking a break or socializing among the crowd. No matter what your preference, DJ Justin Covington provided a mix of holiday music along with other traditional dance favorites. The word around campus was that this was not the dance to miss. According to Matt Wentling, "We all had a good time at the dance because all of the people made it a fun night to remember." ! —Kyle Cooper and Stephen Shayter Amy Westervelt, Laurie Nikki Tarconish and Shannon Cassel and Caroline Keene, student managers at Denk strike their most the Roost, dress in holiday 007 pose for the camera, attire to serve free food and drinks to those attending the dance. Special Events • 25 Founders' Day The Founder's Day assembly was a time to honor the college's past presidents and the thirteen Centennial medal award winners. Former presidents Roy McAuley and Mark Ebersole reflected upon the mark that Elizabethtown College made on the world during 100 years of "Educating for Service." There was a slide show and a brief description of how each award winner contributed to making the college a better place. The highlight of the assembly was the music. Phalanx sang the national anthem and "Almighty Father," while four male faculty members sang "Rock of Ages." Junior Vicky Brewer, sophomore Candace LaRicci and senior Linda Milnes sang the college's Alma Mater, leaving past and present students, faculty, and admininstrators with a sense of pride for the college's commitment to academic excellence. — Meghan Carden Who said that all you could get from Founder's Day was some history and job information? Jeff Baily of APB awards prizes to lucky winners at the Founder's Day dance. Martin Cramer, head baker Stephanie Lehman and Julia at Etown, poses beside one of Haines take a break from the his masterful creations made hustle and bustle of the job fair. especially for the Founder's Day festivities. 26 • Special Events A group ill students take advantage of no classes and visit the job lair held in the Anncnhurg Center. Nancy Carlson, Assistant Professor of Occupational Therapy, stops to talk with Shirley Deichert, director of the Learning Center. John Ranck, a former member Past graduates gather to share of the Chemistry Department, their real world experiences takes a little time to pose for a with faculty and students at the family picture. Founder's Day job fair. Special Events • 27 International Fest Elizabethtown College kicked off the Sixth Annual International Fest on Friday, March 17, with the lecture of Nobel laureate Archbishop Desmond Tutu. Cultural diversity became the subject of a week-long celebration, which was organized by a committee of student groups, including the International Club, S.I.F.E, Kappa Delta Pi, and the L.I.G.H.T. House SDLC. Students and facutly traveled around the world as they were treated to international cuisine at the Jay's Nest, global handicrafts and stores, and music and dance from Africa, Japan, Latin America, Ireland, and Scotland. Models took to the runway to display international fashions, and the World Kaleidoscope Quiz Bowl tested students' knowledge of various cultures. As the week drew to a close, the college was left with a renewed appreciation for the rainbow of diversity that brightens our world. ~~ Kate Simmons Irish music tilled the Annenburg Center as this duo The Hoh Daiko Japanese Drumming Group shows off their performs their musical styles. skills and talent in Leffler Chapel. 28 • Special Events Archbishop Desmond Tutu addresses the sold out Thompson Gymnasium consisting of the students, faculty and community members of Elizabethtown. The vocal talents of Elizabethtown 's music department echoed Both the men and women of Etown got in Thompson gymnasium during Archbishop Tutu's visit. footloose and fancy free during the Salsa lessons in the dance studio. Special Events • 29 Junior-Senior Formal In keeping with the college tradition, Elizabethtown marked the arrival of spring with its annual Junior-Senior Formal. Held the weekend of April 1st, at the Hilton Hotel in Harrisburg, the much anticipated event granted hours of elegant enjoyment to all those involved. Tuxedos and ball gowns colored the dance floor as students, decked out in their evening finest, celebrated the approaching end of another school year. For many, the formal marked one of the final steps along the path to graduation, a time of farewells in one stage of life, and an age of greetings in a new one. For others, the event was a delightful taste of the excitement that the next few years of college hold in store. Students departed with new memories that will mark their minds for a life-time. — Kate Simmons Nikki Tarconish, Leanne Markel, Lisa Marshall and Sadie Bair, members of student senate, enjoy their time at the formal event. 30 • Special Events MiarRina ine end of /ne school year cui/n stale and class. Sarah Armstrong and Lisa Marshall look forward to the fun night ahead. Bottom left: students relax in their Hilton Hotel room before returning to the dance. Bottom right: Dinner and conversation are always high points at such a gathering. Special Events • 31 Cotton candy, balloon hats, pardigras beads, friends, good music—these are the things that made T.G.I.S. a memorable weekend. Shane Hambrose amazed the audience as he ran through the crowd singing an Aerosmith song. The group that he per- formed with received first place at this year's Battle of the Air The winners of last year's Battle Bands contest. of the Air Bands, wowed the crowd again doing an Irish Jig with a kick! 32 • Special Events MH TGIS: Pardigras 2000 The end of the school year brings with it many reasons for celebration, and Elizabethtown students did just that during the annual TGIS weekend. Participants bejeweled in brightly colored beads created the image of downtown New Orleans, and energy and excitement filled the campus as "Pardigras" came to Etown. World renowned illusionists Kevin and Cindy Spencer kicked off the festivities on Thursday night, and the party just kept going. A comedy show and video dance provided a welcomed break from the stress of final projects and research papers, and frustrations could be released with a "joust" or a bounce in the "moon room" on the midway. Another highlight of the midway was the constant soundtrack of student performers, the battle of the airbands and the sounds of various music groups. The night ended with the sounds of Blue October in Thompson Gymnasium. Spending time with friends became the weekend's main event as students enjoyed the nonstop activities sponsored by the Activities Planning Board and reflected on the memories that mark the end of another year at Elizabethtown. — Kate Simmons The making of the always The blow-up obstacle course popular balloon hat. was back again this year. Students put forth their best effort to finish first. Special Events • 33 34 • Special Events Special Events • 35 Graduation When Dr. Holmes Morton dropped out of high school to join the Merchant Marine, it is unlikely that he ever imagined himself speaking at a college commencement ceremony as a graduate of Harvard Medical school. As improbable as it may have been, it became a reality for Morton on May 20, 2000 at the College's commencement. Morton is a geneticist and pediatrician, specializing in medicating the Amish and Mennonite communities. Morton's most recent claim to fame was proving the innocence of a family in Northumberland County who was charged with the beating death of their four year old daughter. Morton found that the daughter died from a rare vitamin deficiency and genetic liver disorder not from parental abuse as had been originally alleged. He was given an honorary doctor of science from the College. The theme of his speech was difficult learning, something that Morton is familiar with from the academic struggles of his own life. In doing a good deal of work with young children with rare diseases, Morton indicated that it is difficult to come to terms with the fact that some of the children he treats will not survive. But he also emphasized that he learns a lot from each of the children he treats: "I cannot say why these children come and go upon Earth, but I do know that they change the lives of those who know them. Such children have been my most important teachers," Morton said (Coole B-ll). He said that he has learned more from the children he treats than he ever would have hoped to learn from a medical textbook at Harvard. Morton told the graduates that the life experiences that shape each one of us are unknown to us now. He closed by urging the graduates to seek "meaningful experiences" and "meaningful work" (B-ll). He also told the students to use eduacation as a means to learn: "If you are to remain educated, keep learning," he said (Nelson 1A). Anne Brossman Swiegart, chairman, president and chief executive officer of D&E Communications, Inc., was also honored at the ceremony. She was presented with an honorary doctor of human letters. She is currently a member of the College's board of trustees. —Eric Stark 36 • Special Events «H 1 r * %h ,•> * i* 1r i • x. v 1 , Special Events * 37 38 • Special Events t Inspiration 1: « . * Special Events • 39 Student Life JKemories and Minestones A variety of reasons motivate one's decision to attend a college or university. While ob- taining a quality education and a solid foundation for the career world is the primary objective of many, the life of a college students extends far beyond the classroom. In addition to the inevi- table reading, 'riting, and 'rithmatic that consume hours each day, socializing becomes a priority as students seek to unwind from the stress of exams and research papers. The countless activities offered by the college, as well as such off-campus diversions as movies and shopping, provide ideal opportunities for entertainment and relaxation. Throw in athletics, part-time jobs, and a club or two, and most of us barely have enough time to settle down for the new episode of Dawson's Creek. These many dimentions of college life interact to produce not only well-edu- cated scholars, but also well-rounded individuals who have become expert jugglers. —Kate Simmons Buying books at the beginning of each semester is Students find interesting ways to "cut back" on always a wallet emptying experience and a busy spending money. Here, one students helps out time for all students. her friend by trimming his hair outside of Royer Hall. 40 • Special Events - - • Winter brought with it several feet of snow, making it difficult for those having cars on campus. 11 Founders Hall was the i location for "Win Mickey Baines' Money." This quiz bowl-like event was a reaJ crowd pleaser. 1 Giving blood has become a tradition at Etown. It has even created a competition between the male and female students. Special Events »41 FKIcNDd.. j£e people a 2uestion 1: 7c)/>a/is/Ae nicest l/iinq a friend lias Anow all about uou and looe uou anyway. ever oone for you? Matt Manlove-Junior "My friends took me to a bar after I broke up with my girlfriend." Bob Timble and Megan Herr greet each other in passing. Kim Plunkett-Senior "My friend asked for money from all of her friends for her birthday so '"Don'twaflin she could come and visit me for my birthday." front ofme, SJ mat/ notfollow. Don V wal/t SeJiind me, SJ moAf not leaa. Wall? oesioe Carrie Mandoroff- Sophmore me and be m"J "She drove the whole way from home to bring friend." me ice cream because I was depressed." G'hris Harvey, John Sears and Mark Lloyd walk 42 • Student Life from lunch to their next class. - tvt<**A r*w*> Afriend is Ilie one w/io ivalhs in when the rest " of the world walhs out. Question 2 u >/i //uny you 'oe ever dona [or a frienaf Matt Follmer-Freshman "My friend's keys got stuck in a tree, and I got them down for her." Sometimes in life, you find a specialfriend; Some- one who changes your fife just oy oeing a part of it. Someone who maAes you lauah until you can '/ stop; an unlockeddoorfust walingforyou to open it. Jliere Dana Jefferson-Junior is Jorever Jriendship. (iilhen you 're down, andthe "My friend was away on va- cation and when she got back, worldseems darh and emipy, yourforeverfriendlifts another friend and I had a you up in spirit andmahes the darhandempty world welcome home dinner for her." suddenly seem oriaht andfull, yourforeverfriend gets you through the hardtimes, the sadtimes, and the confusedtimes. S/f you turn andwalh away, your foreverfriendfollows, yfyou lost uour way, yourfor- everfriend auides you and cheers you on. yourfor- everfriendholds your handandtells you that every Mike Rajotte-Senior thina is going to Se oAau. And if you find such a "For six hours, I took care friend, youfeelhappy andcomplete, Because you need of a friend who drank too much that night." not worry. ~fJou have aforeverfriendfor life, andfor- ever has no end. Student Life • 43 I -sjf. Question i: Truinq to fit your life into What is the best U U 3 thing about hu- g ne \\\\\Q SpaCe ing on campus? r Katy Sweeny-Senior "Convenience; you're near everything." Friends, couches, video games - all the comforts of home Frank Marciante- Sophmore 'Easy Internet access.' Bo Radivojevic-Junior "Being able to get up two minutes before class and go to class in my paja- mas." 44 • Student Life 1V> i; U Question 2: What's the best thing about lin- ing off campus? Stacey Panco and Liz Ro- Ann Carlino . Senior H! know how to ..j can cook my Qwn decorate a door meals." Ann Neddoff- Senior "Having your own bath- room." 'ing off campus has its privileges. Eric Nussey- Senior "Having my own bed- room." Student Life • 45 How many hours In the Life of a College Student, there is... of sleep do you Not Enough Sleep and Too Much Stress get each night? John Mahoney -Sophomore "I nap a lot. ..that's it." Jasmine Gaudalupe takes a long awaited break from studying. Michelle Casserly -Junior "Seven hours on a good night." Karen Young -Sophomore "I sleep a lot. ..8 hours and naps!" STRESSED breakfast as Stacy MacAdam concentrates as she Cecile Desplanques uses a time to look over her test material uses precision to draw her graph one last time. correctly. 46 • Student Life What do you do to relieve stress? Chad Vensel -Freshman "I play Nintendo." Students find a trip to a pool hall a relax- Roommates Claire DeVere and Tricia ing activity after a stressful day of classes. Bordner take their aggressions out while playing foos ball. Dave Maurer -Junior "Drink." Alicia McDowell -Freshman "I always have stress. I don't relieve it." OUT !!! John Pierce finds video games to be an enjoyable break from his studies. Student Life • 47 Question 1: What do you do to stay FITNESS: It is all about in shape? working off the caf. meals. Selena Brewer-Junior "I dance a couple of times a week-ballet and other forms of dance." Julia de heima gets her daily exercise in by riding a stationary bike in the Body Shop. Becky Bowers-Sophmore *'I go to the Body Shop and have fun in badminton class. I also get a workout running around the TV station." Brian Dunn-Senior "I play basketball and go to Nate Weatling takes a break after work- the Body Shop." Bud Touchinsky and Adam Mills help spot each other during their workout. ing out. 48 • Sudent Life Question 1: What do you do to stay in shape? Shane Hanbrose-Senior "I frequently use the Body Shop privileges." Clockwise from top left: Elisa Willard looks up at the TV while she walks on the treadmill. Steven Shayter takes a break and proudly smiles in the Body Shop. Freshman, Mike Gosil gets his workout by using the leg press. "1, 2, 3...," says Andy Shelley as he does sit-ups in the E-town Body Shop. Erin Babcock-Junior "I go running and workout every Tuesday and Thurs- day." Shannon Horn- Freshman "Occasionally, I jog.' Student Life • 49 It's a Dirty Job s but Somebody's Got to Do It! Everyone knows that attending a college or university can be very expensive, so every little bit of cash that can be earned helps to cover the cost of education. In addition to juggling classes, schoolwork, sports, clubs and time for relaxation with friends, many students have incorporated a job into their busy schedules as a way to bring in some additional spending money. The Elizabethtown campus offers types of employ- ment to fit almost everyone's talents and interests, both during the academic school year and over the summer. Jobs in food service can be found at the cafe, the Jay's Nest, or the Roost, while assistants are always needed in the library and in the labs of Steinman. Additional positions as residence assistants, publica- tion editors, and office workers are open to student employees. If on-campus jobs do not appeal to stu- dents' preferences, local fast food restaurants and the Park City Mall are also used as sources of income. The cafe offers many different jobs that "Kristy Hauer and Kate Simmons accomodate student schedules. Students looking for extra cash may wish to work with Duplicating Services. 50 • Special Events 1 * i * If ft * r a The Jay's Nest offers students cashier jobs as Students can choose to work in the Jay's Nest well as a variety of others. kitchen preparing food. The new Grab-n-Go meals are well liked by students. The new pro- gram provides more employment opportunities for students on campus. The High Library employs students who are looking for a part time job. Special Events • 5 College When it comes to college dress code, only one rule applies: any- thing goes. The unique personality of each student is expressed through his or her choice of apparel, and the diverse styles that color the campus reflect the individuality of the members of the Question 1: is What student body. While current trends are sported by many, the your item in favorite wardrobes of most students are governed by what's comfortable your closet? and what's "in"; early morning classes are invitations for pajamas and "grubbies." From business suits, to tech vests and cargo pants, to tie-dye and bell bottoms, the Elizabethtown campus is a runway that showcases the wide variety of styles that decorate the fashion world. —KateSimmons Brad Small-Senior "My shoes!" Jill Klingaman-Freshman "My clothes!" Adam Halpin-Freshman "My beige Banana Republic sweater." 52 • Student Life *;.*' 1 r i /f*> fcw^ Fashion Question 2: What is your biggest fashion pet peeve? Cher Curcio-Junior 'I hate 80s clothes because it's time for people to realize we're now going into the millenium." Maria Plakoudas-Freshman "When people wear brown and black toaether" Tarah Balkovic-Freshman "When people wear shoes that don't match their outfits." Student Life • 53 Brethren Colleges Abroad (BCA) Making Books Come Alive!! The Brethren Colleges Abroad program is a great way for students of Elizabeth town and other Brethren colleges to experience different cultures around the world. Places that students may go include England, Spain, Japan, Greece, France, India, Mexico, China and others. Another opportunity students have is studying through Queen's University at Herstmonceux Castle in Sussex, England. Studying abroad makes what is read in books come alive. Imagine walking down the road and seeing the Eiffel Tower in Paris, Big Ben and Parliament in London, the Acropolis in Greece. The ability to study abroad gives students the chance to see what is beyond campus grounds. Emily Leasure, who studied abroad during the fall semester of 1999 says, "Studying in England gave me the chance to travel throughout the United Kingdom and Europe; a chance of a lifetime!" Students can choose to stay for one semester or two. Applying for the program is easy and quick. A minimum GPA of at least a "B" is required, along with a short essay explaining the desire to go. Students must have sophomore status or higher to be eligible for the program as well. There is no better way to see the world, make new friends and gain memories that will last a lifetime than the BCA program! --Cori Huntzinger Zachary Philips, Jordana Garcia and Lisa Cooper had the 54 • Student Life opportunity to see a bull fight in Salamanca, Spain. .•*',' <"')tC#M) The Imperial Gardens in Cheltenham, England attract many people on nice I I days. It was a favorite place for Corinne Julian, Cori Huntzinger, Emily Leasure and Sue Rassetter. Student Life • 55 Seniors JKiss aou JICucli After four years of classes, cramming, career choices, and cafe cuisine, most seniors have mastered the art of college living. When the need for advice arises, underclassmen often look to these seasoned veterans for guidance and for the benefit of their experience and wisdom. Memories have been made that will mark the minds of these individuals for a lifetime, and the new ones will continue to be made as they set foot on paths beyond the college community. Their time at Elizabethtown has equipped these seniors with valuable tools, preparing them to meet worlds of new decisions, challenges, and achievements. Having made their mark on Elizabethtown Collge, they will now strive to contribute to a larger society, and to make their mark on the world, wherever their lives may lead them. — Kate Simmons Senior, Bill VanWinkle and Fiona Kaddish,dressed as Dirk Diggler and Roller Girl from Boogie Nights at a Halloween party. 56 • Seniors **•- 9"«*:/' t '"Wis Seniors have made friends that will last a lifetime during their four years at Elizabethtown College. Four Square: a game of the past and the present. Seniors enjoy a night of fun on the Senate camping trip. Seniors • 57 Joseph Adams Monique Anderson Melissa Andoga Social Studies Education Music Education Music Education Amy Archavage Sarah Armstrong Michelle Bahlavooni Communications Political Science Occupational Therapy Megan Baker Nicole Barbagello Jill Barket Biology Biology: Allied Health Communications 58 • Seniors Jennifer Barton Franco Battaglia John Batzer Elementary Education International Business Computer Engineering Margaret Beach Kirsten Beamenderfer Ashley Beamer Biology Social Work Elementary Education Jillian Beck Ana Carolina Benalcazar Danielle Beninato International Business and International Business Business Administration- Spanish Marketing Seniors • 59 Candace Benjamin Cynthia Biscardi Hilary Bloch Communications Biology Business Administration- Marketing Jessica Bois Sabrina Bomberger Michael Bonham Computer Science International Business Environmental Science Stephen Borst Talayna Bowersox Amber Brechbiel Computer Engineering Social Work Biology 60 • Seniors Scott Brewer Wesley Bricker Kathryn Brown Psychology and Social Work Accounting Sociology- Anthropology Melissa Brown Stacey Brown Amanda Buckley Elementary and Early Sociology- Anthropology International Business Childhoold Education Jason Bugg Joan Buhrman Sara Bull English Educaton Communications Biology Seniors • 61 Larry Bullock Lara Burd Tracy Burkholder Elementary Education Elementary Education Social Work Lisa Burston Kelly Carson Jennifer Chambers Business Administration- Psychology Occupational Therapy Marketing Thomas Clardy Andrew Clark Jocelyn Clemens Business Administration- Social Studies Education Occupational Therapy Marketins 62 • Seniors ^H Amy Clifford Gretchen Coles Talitha Cooney Social Work Enelish Occupational Therapy Jennifer Cooper Randall Covard Kelly Cragle International Business Social Studies Education Business L > -* JIB- j Sarah Cropley Cathy Czerwinski Scott Czerwonka Music Education Environmental Science Political Science Seniors • 63 Jennifer Davis Joao DeLima Kirsten DeRoche Occupational Therapy International Business Elementary Education Vikki Detwiler Kathryn Deveney Matthew Donahue Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Biochemisty T> «? Sarah Donovan Kris Dorman Jeffrey Douglass Communications Computer Engineering Business Administration- Marketing 64 • Seniors Timothy Downing Adrienne Doyle Lauren Drachowski Business Adminstration- Social Studies Education Modern Language-Spanish Marketing Amie Dunn Brian Dunn Lutricia Eberly Business Administration- Accountina Computer Science Marketing Susan Eckert Laura Eggers Christian Ehrhart Occupational Therapy Elementary Education Biology Seniors • 65 J.'. Heather Emey Kimberly Esposito Erin Evans Chemistry Education Occupational Therapy Psychology Paula Falen Kelly Fedako Allison Felty Biochemistry Occupational Therapy Accounting Barbara Ferguson Colleen Fielding Kristin Finch History Biology: Allied Health Mathematics 66 • Seniors Jenna Firestone Diane Fisher Justin Fisher Psychology Business Administration- Biology Management Allison Fitz Emily Fleagle Kelly Forys Business Administration- Biology: Allied Health Psychology Accounting Joseph Franc Matthew Freese Dana Fronzoni Sociology- Anthropology Elementary Education Chemistry Education Seniors • 67 I Christopher Gabriel Karl Gandrud Jason Gardner Biology International Business Chemistry Hans Gehman Christine Gerlacki Timothy Goble Political Science Elementary Education Biotechnology Jaclyn Gottsch Stacey Grab John Graf Political Science Biology Social Studies Education 68 • Seniors Melissa Gross Carolyn Grossnickle Jared Grove Elementary and Early Occupational Therapy Computer Science-Business Childhood Education Information Systems Morgan Grumbach Jurgita Gudisauskaite Heidi Habegger Communications International Business Occupational Therapy Kelly Habicht Kristy Hackman Jamie Hahn Computer Science Communications Music Seniors • 69 John Hamme Joanne Hartney Christopher Harvey Political Science and Elementary Education Psychology History A^WM Takeshi Hayakawa Courtney Heckman Ryan Heishman International Business Biology Business Administration- Management Jason Heller Leah Henry Jessica Hertzog Mathematics Elementary Education Social Work 70 • Seniors uAw Marie Hester Melanie Hickey Julianna Hill Social Work Biology Music Therapy Jennifer Holbrook Kevin Holten Jean Ignatuk Elementary and Early Biochemistry Communications Childhood Education Akiko Ito Jennifer Jacobellis Marci James Sociology- Anthropology Elementary Education Occupational Therapy Seniors • 71 fl'"" «*liUi9 9 ** ^Tyj ^L^ ' * Sura Jawad Lisa Jeffers Gretchen Junko Elementary Education Elementary and Early Occupational Therapy Childhood Education Kenneth Jusko Fiona Kadish Francis Kaiser Biology Accounting Business Administration- Marketing Shannon Keene Joshua Kelly Kristen Kem Psychology Communications Occupational Therapy 72 • Seniors Megan Kerr Michelle Kessler Allen Kevorkov Communications Biology Business Administration- Marketing Marnelle Kinney Erin Kirchmer William Knerr Communications Biology Education Accounting Elizabeth Kohler Melissa Kohler Adam Kordes Music Therapy Occupational Therapy Business Administration- Management Seniors • 73 ^H igS •» V V -^ i ^B -^^ %1 Angela Krivonak Nicole LaScala Courtney Lake Mathematics Occupational Therapy Psychology Julie Landis Nicholas Lashinsky Marcelle Laskary Biology: Allied Health Computer Science Psychology Janea Laudeman Katherine Lawyer Jennifer Leber Social Work Elementary Education Social Work 74 • Seniors Melanie Leiby Jennifer Lenker Erin Levering Biochemistry Business Administration- Political Science Marketing Lori Lisiecki Marguerite Lileck Mark Lloyd Sociology- Anthropology English Biology Richard Loney Melanie Lyttle Amy Mace Chemistry Elementary and Early Occupational Therapy Childhood Education Seniors • 75 Maria Macus Kimberly Madeira Kristy Mahoney Political Science and Social Studies Education Occupational Therapy Philosophy Susan Makowski Melissa Marks Lisa Marshall Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Susan Martin Joann Mastro Coleen Matthews Occupational Therapy English Elementary Education 76 • Seniors Melissa Mattox Kathleen Maynard Colleen McCafferty Sociology-Anthropology Business Administration- International Business/ Management Modern Language-Spanish MM Joshua McCarty Matthew McGough Brian McKinney Mathematics Business Administration- English Education Finance Robin McKinney Brian McLaughlin Elizabeth Mecouch Social Work Elementary Education Business Administration- Business Information Systems Seniors • 77 Tiffany Meusel Lynda Miller Linda Milnes Biology Environmental Science Occupational Therapy Paul Montanari Patricia Moriarty Jennifer Muhlenbruch Psychology Communications Business Administration- Finance Kimberly Mulderig Kim Munson Marie Myers Occupational Therapy Psychology Elementary Education 78 • Seniors Micalyn Myers Ann Neddoff Angela Negri Biology Mathematics Music Therapy ^ '**" •5TT "" \ - 'M It" ^^^^j ! Jennifer Neiderer Eric Nussey Kerry O'Brien Social Studies Education English Professional Elementary and Early Writing Childhood Education Jonathan O'Donnell Layla Olnick Erin Otten Environmental Science Business Administration- Communications Accounting Seniors • 79 Sara Owens Jason Palsgrove Beth Parrish Biology: Allied Health Political Science and International Business and Biology Education French Jason Paulin Elizabeth Penman Jennifer Peters Computer Science Elementary Education Mathematics Education Kara Peters Keith Pfeil Timothy Phelan Business Administration- Accounting Business Administration- Marketing Marketing 80 • Seniors Carrie Pitehford Lianna Pizzo Brian Polaski Elementary Education Psychology Social Studies Education Meredith Price Kristin Raichel Michael Rajotte Communications Occupational Therapy Business Administration Management Stephanie Reiner Ryan Renfrew Robert Resch Communications Engineering Business Administration- Marketinc Seniors • 81 Erin Reynolds Amanda Riley Kristen Rippman Business Adminstration- Psychology International Business Marketina Jolene Risser William Rogan Christopher Romig Communications and Elementary Education Business Administration- German Marketing Kelly Rubillo Heather Salkeld Danielle Scarpati Social Work Biology: Allied Health Accounting 82 • Seniors Erica Schappell Cathy Schetroma Sara Schimmer Environmental Science Elementary Education Communications Brian Schopf Erin Schroder Kristen Schulenberg Engineering Elementary and Early Occupational Therapy Childhood Education Ginette Schumacher Annick Scillia Jonathan Sears Elementary and Early Elementary Education Computer Science Childhood Education Seniors • 83 Rebecca Sechriest Melanie Seltzer Dina Sena Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy International Business Sara Shaneor Tandy Scheetz Peter Shelley Psychology Occupational Therapy Mathematics Tracy Shellhamer Amy Shellhammer Amy Sinacore Accounting Mathematics Biology 84 • Seniors Brad Small Nathan Smeltz Andrea Smith Communications Communications Biology Jessica Smith Lisa Smoker Heather Soper Elementary Education Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy 1 ^ •• f\ a< vS tip Robert Sowers Patricia Speakman Liza Spinella Accounting English Education English Education Seniors • 85 if . H James Steeley Antonee Stem Jennifer Still Accounting Biology Accounting Olivia Stoltzfus Ryan Stone Kristin Stremme Biology International Business Occupational Therapy » • Cortney Strickler Rafal Subemat Katrin Sweeney Business Administration- Biology Communications Marketing 86 • Seniors Angela Swindell Kimberly Swope Amy Theodore Business Administration- Occupational Therapy English Marketing Douglas Timm David Tollick Craig Tollini Elementary Education International Business Sociology-Anthropology Keith Tomaselli Susan Tomkoski Erin Toole Business Administration- Chemistry Biology Accounting Seniors • 87 Tara Torrillo Melissa Trusilo Meredith Uber Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Biologv: Allied Health Suzanne Uber Paul Urso Nancy Uston Communications Business Administration International Business Erick Valentin Lori VanOrder Kristy Wade Social Studies Education Elementary Education Political Science • Seniors Angola Walsh Lisa Walton Jennifer Webber Communications Biochemistry Computer Science Chandra Weghorst Eric Weissman Lauren Wheeler Environmental Science Accounting Mathematics Elizabeth White Daniel Williams Melinda Wissmann Social Work Mathematics Education Political Science Seniors • 89 Scott Witmer Valerie Wolfe Brandon Yorty Environmental Science Communications Biology Melissa Ziegler Dana Zuchowski Mathematics Occupational Therapy 33est (QJisnes Glass of2000 90 • Seniors Kjongratillations Seniors ! (OJnat a oreat four years it lias been. Seniors • 91 Residence Life JKinimizina tne JKaunem One of the biggest challenges of making the transition to college is adjusting to life in a residence hall, and finding a dorm that feels like home is of utmost importance to students. While study sessions, TV parties, and gab-fests are an essential part of the daily routine in every dorm, each of Elizabethtown's six residence halls makes its mark on the college with unique layouts, traditions, and senses of community. This diversity provides living environments to meet the needs and interests of each student. The distinct trademarks and personalities of each dorm strengthen the bonds among the residents, creating a family-like atmosphere in which students experience feelings of belonging and unity. From the freshmen floor of Founders to Ober's famed basement life, each residence hall contributes its own individuality to Elizabethtown College. —Kate Simmons Lynn Fink works with a smile on her face in her room in Myer Hall. 92 • Residence Life M& ^ r ^j. ^^pV ^^^l^j^fl wf^lifilC^^^B Gongwei Zhu cooks in the Amanda Meyers works kitchen of his quad, which is a diligently on her annotated living choice for senior bibliography, students. Residence Life • 93 The many unique characteristics of Brinser Residence Hall make it easil recognizable to members of the campus community. The only dorm that house a strictly male population, Brinser will be the first to undergo renevations for th coming school year. The loud fire alarms that routinely echo throughout th hallways signify that quiet hours in this dorm are few and far between; resident needing to cram for an exam may find the library to be a more suitable study spo The porch on the north side of the building provides perfect front row seating to th practice soccer field, and the booming stereo speakers often treat passers-by t outdoor concerts. The south side is positioned in a prime location, giving resideni convenient access to the Body Shop to build buff bods and the Jay's Nest to gra a late-night snack. —Kevin Lear IN &1S-ROW 1: Dan Harris. Benson Jarret. Nathan Wentling. Ryan Oh], Jesse Scheetz. Row 2: Darius Goss, Dan Wood- cock, Chris Bowman, Jesse Macknosky. Row 3: Mike Gusic. Christopher Brandt, Matt McCledon, Eli Vaughan. Row 4: Dan Bagrette, Nordy Siljander, JasonMyers.Row5: Bryan Brilhart. 2N-Row 1: Andy Sand- ers, Brian Holton. Mike Chambers, Bryan Hoy, Joe Anuena. Row 2: Matt Gwilliam, Adam Dively, Jed Kratzer. Row 3: Tony Height, J.C. Green, Sean Clark.Row4: PhilFedorko, Mike Parrett, Taruan Matthews. Row 5: Jules Cumberbatch, Brian Servetnick, Britt Moore, Adam Brophy, Brian Van Scoy, Josh Hennion. 94 • Residence Life 2S-Rowl:MattFollmer, Andrew Dipiano, Nick Hostetler. Dave Berdan, Andrew Geiselman, An- drew Timar. Row 2: Steve Run, Damien Segatti, Nick Myles, Malt Hoppe, Mike Massaro. Justin Udzella, Mike Torres, Dan Klick. Row 3: Tim Benson, Kevin Mattingly. Matt Ostrelich, Andy Rawding, Matt Wentling, Jason Aurand. 3N-Row 1: Brent Detamore, Dong Ruscoe, Eric Mucha, Adam Halpin, Jeff Swope, Bill Graefe, Brad Biehl, Ken Glass. Row 2: T.J. Andrisano, Mike Haldeman, Chris Steltz, Andrew Offerson, Wyeth Raws, Robert Bartholomew, Court Abiel, Mike Paysden, Aaron Domankski. Row 3: Elliot Thomas, Tom Woodman. 3S-Row 1: Richard Loney, Jim Manning, Jeff Harmon. Row 2: Mike Kistler, Curtis Kodish. Row 3: Jay Stasi, Kevin Hammond, John Wagner, Bryan Pittinger. Row 4: George Abruzzese, Mike Girgis, Josh Daubert. Row 5: Bryan Flannery, Paul Aby, Brian Rutkowski, Aaron Ingham. Row 6: Tim Phelan, Ben Bucher, An- drew Choo, Dylan May. Justin Prud'homme. Row 7: Scott Wickard, Mike DeRose. Residence Life • 95 During a time of transition, uncertainty, and overwhelming confusion, it is reassuring to move in on your first day of college and know that your hallmates are all in the same position as freshmen. This type of comforting environment happens in only one place on campus—the Freshmen Interest Group (FIG) floor, located on the second floor of Founders' D-wing. Not only is everyone starting out with no clue about college life, but everyone on the hall is placed together in a class for the semester. The course has a specific theme each year, from foreign culture to American government to social welfare issues. No matter what the subject of instruction may be, the special living arrangement of the FIG floor helps students adjust to their first taste of the many demands that college has to offer. —Kristy Hauer and Kate Simmons Al-Row 1: Ashley Quill. Jen- nifer Helsel, Jacqui Heidelberger, Meghan Carden, Jane Irwin, Kate Simmons. Row 2: Jill Coppol. Talor Bliss, Michelle Johnson, Swati Parikh, Kaithn Schneider, Lindsey Hess. Kim Stry Row 3: Maura Walsh, Kelly Martin, Beth Otto, Heather Coyle, Abby Bittler, Jamie Kernivish, Erin McLaine. Annamarie Daciw. A2-Row 1: Deidra Crone. Brandi Norris, Heather Stellmach. Megan Luhrs. Sarah Miller, Michelle Moeller. Row 2: Amy Davies, Amanda Kun, Andrea Wilson, Trish Edelman, Amy Simons. Lynnann Hagerman, Jill Klingaman, Vanessa Rivas. Row 3: Diego Campos, Mike Hamer. Matthew Rudd, Brent Stewart, Jamie Rand, Tony Sadowski, Steve Davis. Row 4: Adam Hasting, Dave Ragains, Robert Knappman. Larry Hint. Michael Hyde, Hank Beaver, Keith Greenawalt, Scot MacPherson. 96 • Residence Life A 3- Row 1: Melissa Eaton, Amy Tolbcrt, Kristo Lczinski. Michelle. I.isciandrello, Rachel Chieppa, Yuri DeLaRosa, Row 2: I amen Walker. (Catherine Harmon, Colleen Gerth, Renee Sell, Roby Sell. Sarah Mohler. Seanmarie Luizza. Row 3: Betsy Reed. Mike Santillo. Christopher Brockman, Patrick Kyle, Kevin Decker. Jamie Aheam. Bethany Amendola. Row 4: Bob Johns, Andre Rodrigues, Nick Pelley, Shawn Thompson, Brad Confer, Kurt Shank, Adam Gilson, Matt Berthinet. Bl-Row 1: Nicole Enman, Angie Gregory, Nicole Vanderzell. Krystal Berger, Stacey Panco. Row 2: Elizabeth Romaine, Amanda Tryon. Stephanie Bellino, Allison Brunner. Tricia Bordner, Claire DeVere, Dave Pappentick. B2-Row 1: Fabian Novoa, Amy Kanz, Heather Gingrich, Gretchen Struak. Amanda Degler, Kelly Steiner. Kristy Hauer, Shan- non Miller. Row 2: Jonathan Suively, John Gardener, Graig Oakum. Kate VanValkenburgh. Jennifer Douglass, Sharon Hatalla, Sarah Clive, Lauren Farley, Tarah Balkovic. Row 3: Dave Pappentick. Nathan Corn wall, Will Glosby. Elisabeth Kimmel, Stacy MacAdam, Chris Ashworth, Frank Marciante. Kevin Cawley, Jamie Cook, Josh Zmroczek, Dana Pyne, Jason Gramling, Jerry Griggs, Dan Sweigart. B3-Row 1: Cheryl Stuber, Melissa Muller, Elena Gorlenkova. Row 2: Karin Pilarski. Annette Gates, Jackie Casey, Shannon Ebbecke. Michelle Lauer. Row 3: George Turdley, Michael Witmer, KeiUiClark, Michelle Lindenmuth. Angela Roads, Patrick Brady. Row 4: Kevin Leary. Jason Moore, Steve Pryma. L L Residence Life • 97 Cl-Row 1: Bogdan Vaga. Brett Marino, Stacey Grab. Row 2: Evan Kaplan. Dave Domincyzk. James Paulianos, Kara Perella. Jeremy Lehn. Melissa Meamand. Mick Sancinito. C2-Rowl: Susie Lynch. Laura Rejmer, Colleen Pehanich, Ben Kreisher, Annalisa Ellis. Row 2: Maria Plakoudas. Jackie Shoustal. Row 3: Micah Slrickhouser, Andy Shelley, Candace LaRicci. Kathy Stanton, Jessica Berry, Liza Martinelli, Jen Swauger, Colleen, MacPherson, Amy Roy. Row 4: Sude Dhillon, Mo Hodges. Brad Kleinert. Jonathan Bost, Justin Harbour, Jenn Craig. Stephani Swan, Frank Rivera. Jeff Myers. Bethany Manhaut. — Livin' in the Lounge; — i^^d H § i HB W^^^ *W' Transitional Housing 1 The campus welcomed an overwhelming number of freshmen students this year, filling the dorms to capacity and beyond. Due to a 1 [3] shortage of residence space, some new students 1' were forced into transitional housing in such locations as the center lounges of Founders and Ober Residence Halls. The lounge of Founders Wi$'~ B-3 was converted into living quarters for Hk>* & freshmen Pat Brady and Jared Tunko during the IS- ifr^. fall semester; they spent the rest of the year in h WAm^M Royer. According to Pat, the best thing about their unique dorm room was that "it was bigger H^i than a regular room." Jared agrees and hated "getting kicked out and being forced into a box "- - >JV pi in Royer." ~~Jen Swanger 98 • Residence Life C3-R0W I: Nick Mackey. Jim Antonowic/.Nikki "Liannish, F.irj Wolfer, Carrie Mason, Troy Whilsel, Matt Dcccmbrmo. Row 2: Maegan Ackcrmann, Angic Kierfulskie, Jessica Wiatrowski. Becky Dayle, Lauren Puslear, Jes- sica Hopper. Row 3: Craig Bixl, Andrea Moran, Elizabeth Willis, William Schnane, Lindy Hockersmith, Jenna Nugent, Lauren Hardwig. Row 4: Chris Wenger, Beth Wisegarver, Rob Kriedler, Shannon Gallagher, Jus- W" tin Caldarone, Vinny Pepe, Joe A :. ,,_ Ridgeway.Eric Bicocchi.Teodoro Delgado. Dl-Row 1: Rachel Singer, Kelli Himmelreich, Karessa Hinchey, Beth Achenbach, Angie Sneeringer, Chris Reed. Row 2: David Pidgeon, Bob Brookens, Erin Asay, Jami Brandt, WoodyAdams, Jen Redline, Jared Williams. Taryn O'Hara. Row 3: Peter Nguyen, Tim Fogelsanger, Lori Skibiel, Fernando Lubrano, Ben Chappell. Jay Crisco, Laurie Morris, Michael Clemento. D2-Row 1: Elizabeth Boyer, Sarah Stevens, Beth Alexander, Trudie Welch, Stacy Hagaman, KaraFigurski,GinaCostaJas. Row 2: Valarie Alexander, Sara Bless- ing, Janet Russo. Liz Kiernan, Sa- rah Martin, Sadie Bair, Kristyn Race, Saori Higurahi. Row 3: Marcia Worley, Allison Thomas, Matt Burdette. Mike Stuhltrager, JanaGalante, Jenn Dotson, Wesley Bricker. Row 4: Mike Gifford, Matthew Levengood, Aaron Lyle, David McCoy Jr., Mark Boyer, Mike Grace, Andrew Miller, Bryant Wong. D3-Row 1: Jennifer Lightcap, Ketti Philips, Liz Guordano, Mike Karp, Annette Morris, Bill Miller.Row 2: Jessica Sherwood, Katie Bieak. Becky Jones, Stephanie Lowey, Merv Wunderlich, Brian Buckwalter, Jim Caraway, Shaun Potts. Row 3: Curtis Hicks, B.J. Lobb, Maria Makary, Jason Supeck, Mike Denton, Nolven Koch, Julie Dill, Mike Wilson. Residence Life • 99 . l&2E-Row 1: Angie Walsh. Sabrina Bomberger, Allison Fitz, Lisa Smoker. Carolyn Grossnickle, Lindy Fairfax, Melanie Luttle. Row 2: Christina Wilson, Jennifer Zeller, Tara Pauley, Ashley Petrylak, Jen Martin, Lauren Jacobs. Lisa Zbyszinski, Jessica Russel, Kristyn Marion. Krista Unger. Lynn Fink. Meiissa Reinhart, Lauren Crane, Becky Hammonds. Row 3: Jen Buie. Cheryl Patterson. Jess Simpson, Michelle Piley, Robyn Paul. Lori DiPippa. Joan Mackie, Megan Myer. Kami Nicholson. Row 4: Megan Cliber. Jen Heisler, Crystal Dalangin, Lisa Mohr. Kim Hartney Julia Haines, Casey Kehm. Katie Barton. Devon Whiteman Kristin Alwine. Amanda Bowden. 3E-Row 1: Alicia Heindel, Sara English, Susan Bender, Kati Young. Karen Schultz, Colleen Womer, Cecile Desplanques. Tara Van Etten, Mariana Bopp. Row 2: Sarah Bradley. Ashley Hendrickson. Emily Hahn. Julia Weinig. Katie Moser. Kelly Darrah. Helen Desplanques, Laura Barnes. Row 3: Vicki Olde. Emily Antonic, Stacey Benton, Tiffany Danenhower, Sarah Wynkoop. Molly Pavlik, LeeAnn Williams, Alicia Jones, Holly Dolan, Jessie Katzbeck, Jacquelaine Michaels, Beth Nichols, Lindsay Texter, Tti Kimberly Dinger. Carolyn Grossnickle and her roommate relax for the afternoon and watch their favorite soap opera. 100 • Residence Life Myer is best-known as the home of the dining hall, giving its female residents the advantage of not having to venture outside for the meals during th cold months. This convenience proves to be very appealing to students, making Myer the campus' most heavily populated dorm. Its close proximity to both Mount Joy Street and Cedar Street provides student drivers with many options for parking their vehicles. The "living room" style of Myer's main lounge, with its grand piano and sofas, provides a comfortable spot for late- night studying or chatting. The parallel room arrangement allows residents to converse with their neighbors across the hall by simply opening their doors. This easy mode of communication facilitates the formation of close-knit friendships among the ladies of Myer. —Kate Simmons 3W-Row 1: Christine Hoyer. Janelle Jambrosic. Chrissy Jones, Laura Macialek. Row 2: Jessica Johnson, Dawn Tschudy, Kellie Sweeney, Slephanie Delfosse, Jen Papandrea, Amanda Sherren, Tameka Jackson. Row 3: Amy Dessoye, Lisa Fosnocht, Heather Jacoby, Elizabeth Nauman, Lauren Gibson, Judi Cavanaugh. Row 4: Kim Plunkett, Christa Deibler, Jen- nifer Lockeri II. Jo'e Lynn Lightner, Kathy Hall, Tammy Long, Valerie Strickhouser. 2 W-Lutricia Eberly, Stephanie Varnold, Jennifer Still. Jasmin Guadalupe, Jessica Phillips. Susan Tomchak, Janette Perez, Adrienne Graham, Melissa Johnson, Alison Meckley. Melissa Allen, Melissa Ingham, Bridgett Thompson, Marissa Thomas, Mandi Ewing, Jess Messersmitz, Nicole Bills, Kelly Spence, Kristy Nowell, Christina Albanese, Charlene Klassen, Megan Leister. Ceridwen McGeary, NikJci Barber, Emily Pitzer. Residence Life • 101 One of the most unique features of Ober Residence Hall is its "basement," whose many attributes add to the appeal of the coed dorm. If having a laundry room a few doors down the hall doesn't make life easy enough, the strategic location of the basement makes it an even more popular place to live. Its central location provides easy access to virtually every spot on campus, with its door opening on to the path that leads to the dining hall. Residents of Ober's basement enjoy the sense of community among its members and value the family-like relationships that are formed. And, most importantly, when the warm days of spring roll around, it's always cooler in the basement! --Ryan Stillman Al-Row 1: Tom Drill, Brad Wyse, Patrick Charles. Steve Werner, Tony Alicea. Row 2: Troy Trayer, Kris Zahrinski, Chris Myers, MattEshelman, Ben Miller, Chris Gottshall, Scott Marderness. Darren Segal. Row 3: Ron Taglarino, Brian Baumley, Craig Tolltni, Barret Hartman, Brian Miccer. Row 4: Michael Cifone. Jeremy Zeigler, Colin Forah, John Mahoney. A2-Row 1: Justin Covington, Jared Grove. Deng Mangels, Jeff Peterson. Marcus Hoffman. Row 2: Justin Young, Jared Ness, Mike Fierro, Matt Freese, Brian Bender, Adam Martin, Adam Oatsko, Carl Thorson. Bill Rogan. Row 3: Chris Malozzi, Ben Hoover. Mike Enslen, Gurtej Signh, Greg Caffiero, Mark Dixon. Dustin Nikles, Brian Souder. A3-Row 1: Jamie Treman. Krisitn Koppenhauer. Sarah DeLong, Mary Beth Stauffer. Stacy Peters. Row 2: Christine Belonzi. Caren Weiseman, Sandy Pugliese, Heather Gillespie. Melissa Single- ton. Katie Gibbons, Caro Benalcazar. Row 3: Kristin Raniere, Toni Ingerto, Kristie Kulesa, Sara Groft. Johanna Wheeler. Gina Navarro. Row 4: Rebecca Putnam, Becca Fraker, Kelly Carstetter, Jen Bartlett. Lizzy Oulsen, Shannan Murphy. Row 5: April Rou/er. Anne Kephart. Kellv Montgomery, Julio Leuma. Courtney Peoples, Melissa Ryder. Sarah Trite. 102 • Residence Life mi-Rov I: Ryan Stillman, M;ni Hopkins, Dave Stough, Holdin Magroin, Craig Buckley, Tom Osborne. Row 2: Greg Kasmer, Mike Simmers, Heath Farley, Chris Mills, John Kbanlian, Chris Kemmerer, Row 3: Nathan Brosious, Man Feshler, Gary Trefsger. Bl-Row 1: Mindy Dimatteo, Sada Price. Catie Paxson, Alyson Smith, Valerie Stump. Kathleen Macklin, Barbara Ferguson. Row 2: Meg McSpadden. Nicole Alishusky. Shannon Murphy, Ali- cia McDowell, Amanda Myers, Amy Shearer, Jennifer Zemba, Carrie Mondorff. Row 3: Stephanie Myers, Amanda Julian, Terri Bickerton, Audra Ardire. Chris- tina Nickle, Jamie Winters, Sarah D'Emilio, Karin Dixon. B2-Row 1 : Sean Weaver, Doug Schaffer, Ben Cadman, Derek Smith, Matt Timmins, Ed Morales, Andy Borzok. Row 2: Brad Small, John Brackbill. Matt Blome. David Maurer. Ryan Bowe, Brett Koser, Chad Farley, Tommy Vaughn. Row 3: Tom Mumma, B.J. Cook, Chad Wenger, Jeff Argue, Chad Vensel. Brad Hartzel, Greg Keenan. B3-Row 1: Kristin Raichel, Stefanie Koval, AngelaCulpepper, Kim Zuaro, Michelle Casserly. Karen Young, Daniela Degarvalto. Row 2: Missy Kohler, Carrie Schncrholz. Min Shcpard, Serena Tombesi, Elizabeth Murphy. Jenna Firestone, Barbara Wirtz. Row 3: Susan VanGorder. Suzan Ganjei. Candice Ciala, Christine Ackermann. Sara Marksberry, Holly Edwards, Beckie Ressler, Jcri Feiscr. Row 4: Vicky Brewer. Kelly Barnstead, Tara Rudinelz. Lynda Reed. Lauren Thompson. Emily McFarland. Rachel Why. Residence Life • 103 IN&IS-Row 1: Josie Perehinec, Corey Grissinger, Christina Meyers. Shawn Rinehimer, Jurgita Gudisauskaite, Amanda Scheetz, Kierstin Rowe, Nicole Semet, Marissa Rote, Pat Toomey. Row 2: Chad Jack- son, Joe Slaght, Brian Loftus. Mark Clemson, David Maio, Ben Halsted, Angela Vitale. Elizabeth Lutz. Row 3: Matt Rogers. M. Brandon McLaughlin, Aaron Jenkins, Adam Popiel, Andy Kruder, J.J. Reber. Row4: Stacey Dorr. Sarah Rubinstein, Rebecca Jones. Pei Chuah. 2N-Row 1: Maggie Martin, Shannon Smith, Taylor Gauvin, Ali Brackenlovy, Dina Jingoli, Carrie Bucher, Julie Hertzog, Cherilyn Curcio. Row 2: Liz Szczerba, Holly Schlotterbeck, Shelby Koons. Ashley Britcher, Sarah Papillion, Lauren Mantz. Row 3: Joelle Worley, Page McKonly, Hope Kumme, Kim Madiera. 2S-Row 1: Jennifer Reeve, Krisitn Myer, Emily Smith, Meghan Hoopes, Shino Saruta. Row 2: Natalie Stokes, Sasha Fureman, Stacey Streeter, Gabrielle Leimbach, Allison Tutt. Row 3: Laura Sunday, Melanie Kofskie, Meredith Robinson, Tabitha Lee, Angela Jackson. Row 4: Mentha Benek, Erin Auth, Cami Wade, Kaitlin GiUis, Alison Sakowski, Natalie, Eliza- beth Auchincloss, NA, Vicki Maertz. 104 • Residence Life The 1 999-2000 academic school year brought with it a makeover for Royer Residence Hall. Traditionally made up of only female residents, Royer had come to be known as "The Nunnery." The large number of incoming fresh- men and the dramatic increase in the campus' male population that resulted, however, changed this reputation as Royer One-North became a wellness hall for the male residents. How have the ladies of the house adjusted to this new living arrangement? "Quite well," says resident Jenny Black. "The guys add to the sense of community among the residents of Royer. They're not overly loud and noisy. They blend in among all of us." —Melissa Woodruff 3N-Row 1: Anne Aichele, Erin Shope, Amy Koebert, Rebecca Hasselman. Row 2: Lauran Flannigan, Christi Dengler, Kristin Reinke, Sara Krupa. Maria Jose Burgoa. Row 3: Julie Moyer, Cheryl Lauer, Dana Jefferson, Kim Munson. Amy Snyder. Row 4: Mary Boyle, Carleen Pallante, April Teed, Coumey Jones. 3S-Row 1: Jess Marsala, Amy Riddle. Alycia Laureti, Erin Duffy, Michelle Klein. Row 2: Christine Ebner, Erin Thompson, Jillian Garcia, Crystal Matthews, Jen Hanson. Row 3: Vivian Hinojosa, Maria Mackey , Jen Keho, Stephanie Braise, Kathy Valeo, Beth Angeloni, Donna Ondik, Martha Helms, Julie Smith. Residence Life • 1 05 IE-Row 1: Joanna Kirby, Liz Hayden, Laura Wellmann, Mindy Wells, Allison Fried, Mareelle Laskary, Keri Walkowiak. Lori AJves. Maureen Doyle. Row 2: Healher Wood, Amy Westervel t, Laurie Cassel Julie Kochanasz, Jessica Hoffman. Elena Guachmin, Sayaka Iioh. Natania Walker, Marie Hester. Row 3: Kalhryn Green, Beth Fortin, Stephanie Scento. Nicky Elisee. Kelly Berlin. Beth Dillon. Kimberly Trout. Julie Lojacono, Ali Pursley. Sarah Reeser. Row 4: Tamara Leech. Ann Gaida, Jess Robinson. Kara Knisely. Anne Kiers. Mindy Nace, Kathryn Thomas, Jen Schrack. 2E-Row 1: Laura Steele, Leslie Clements. Micalyn Myers, Mary Eliza- beth Regan, Nichole Bonetti. Laura Whet* stone. Mindy Hash. Row 2: Holly Bader. Shannon Delaney. Heather Decembnno. \z2t Jessie Olson, Amy Smolick, Tina Drumheller, Nikki Fetter, Melissa Ander- son. Row 3: Thais Petrocelli. Katie Zerfuss, Caitlin Hopson. Stefanie Hopkins. Amber Lehman, Laurie Sweney. Danielle Strum, Amie Summers. Hannah King. Jen Long, Melissa Gudleski, Briana Demy, Danielle Seibert. Row 4: Jennifer Gallo, Katie Hershey. Jodie McComsey, Kristen Bush. Kristina Burch, Kristen Gardner, Ary Widiasforty. Erin O'Connor, Leslie Westervelt, Stephanie Marchuk. 3E-Row 1 : Makisha Jackson. Heather Moore, Meredith Edwards, Liz Spina, Kella Barkman, Kelly Gray. Sarah Owens, Amanda Querry, Akiko Oiski. Jen Cro- sier, Corinne Larsen, Yetty Yenhawati, Vicki Bracken. Row 2: Carmen Chiles, Bethany Manwiller. Julie Gensler, Sandra Lopez. Melissa Moore. Row 3: Sarah KJaiber. Beth Purcell, Caroline Denk, Janet Spangler. Rebecca Reese. Alyson Ulright, Katie Sikorski, Ann Posegate, Corrie Dobsin. Row 4: Lauren Wolfer, Angela Depauli, Leanne Markel, Danielle Klinger, Tina Paek, Lynn Peifer, Becca Setzkorn. 106 • Residence Life As you hike across the Dell, you might be tempted to curse the builders for constructing Schlosser Residence Hall so far away from the classrooms and the gym, but the ladies of Schlosser don't mind. They enjoy the little perks that this building provides, from the easy access to the spring tanning area in the Dell to the strong bonds of sisterhood that exist among hallmates. Scholosser's central stairway is a perfect concert location for great acoustics. Residents of Scholosser are often treated to the melodious sounds of Phalanx. Other interesting charac- teristics of Schlosser include the pink and blue rooms and the dorm-lounge-dorm construction of each of the five halls. —Amy Westervelt 2W-Row 1: Tessa Raum, Yadana Hlaing, Ally Zuber, Nichole Hundley, Chrissy Parry. Liz Kirkwood. Jamie Por- ter, Jill Stasiulis, Kara Dalz, Jamie Kudel. Row 2: Shana Kenschaft, Casey Kieffer. Sue Trate. Row 3: Christina Mattise, Kristen Wells, Tara Sodak, Kelly Hennessey, Melissa Zimmerman, Denise Gannon, Whitney Bull, Kristin Warker, Stacey Gross. Row 4: Jodie Gilfeather. Becky Bowers, Same Uliana, Stephanie Anderson. Kristy Hackman. Nicole Tho- mas, Melissa Ruel. Jody Karacz, Lisa Soja. Laura Barkow. 3W: Row 1: Stephanie Simmons, Maria Macus, Cassandra Pugh. Christine Voighl. Jennifer Fidell, Emily Maguire. Row 2: Jill Barnet. Pauline Berg, Sarah Gerhart. Stacey Wilczyncki, Elizabeth Novak, Mary Hollman. Maria King. Row 3: An- drea Csordas. Danielle Underkottler, Me- lissa Serapiglia, Melissa Woodruff, Rubaiya Ahmed, Megan Zerbe. Michele Gallagher, Julie Boerckel. Row 4: Melisssa Ritter, Sarah Speise. Tiffany Maue. Emily McGaugh, Tess Romili, Leigh Barton, Tandy Sheetz. Row 5: Jes- sica Prud'homme. Jenna DeMarco, Lisa Smool, Jenniferann Merhard, Cristen Comar, Elyse Shenkman. Sarah Carter. Row 6: Kristen Bonini, Katy Murray. Kristin Krauss. Residence Life • 107 Student Dir@etf Lesunriing C®mmnmities j The Student Directed Learning Communities (SDLC's) were established ir 1 992 to give students the opportunity to further exemplify the college's motto. "Educate for Service." Each of the 1 1 houses makes special contributions tc the school and the surrounding community, working to fulfill the needs ol various segments of Elizabethtown's population, from children to the elderly Other members of the SDLCs dedicate themselves to such issues as combating worldwide hunger and promoting environmental awareness. Whatever theii mission, SDLC residents strive to model the priciples of service learning upor which the college was founded. —Kate Simmons and Kristy Hauei FIG House Filling in the Gaps Provides positive role models for area children through mentoring clubs and after school programs. Colleen Fielding, Heather Salkeld, Kristen Schulenberg, Kristen Stremme. Harmony House Works with the elderly, children, and other adults of the Elizabeth- town community through the use of music therapy and other relaxation techniques. Angela Negri, Michele Myers, Melissa Andoga, Amy Stoner. 108 • Residence Life Helping Hands Offers programs to Elizabethtown's mentally retarded students by working with the Special Olympics of Lancaster County. Tracy Parker, Amanda Haines, Jen Smith, Laurie Price. KIC Kids in the Community Provides programming for area children and runs events that will benefit local charities. Kara Murphy, Jacquelyn Stein, Nicole Longenecker, Amy Shellhammer. LIGHT House Lasting Impacts by Giving to the Hungry Today Acts to increase the awareness of hunger around the world and in the Elizabethtown Community. Michelle Bahlavooni, Melanie Seltzer, Angela Moyer, Mary Selleck. Residence Life • 109 PHAT House Physical Awareness Team Provides after school physical fitness for the children of the Elizabethtown community. Tim Goble, Nate Smeltz, Ken Jusko, Christian Ehrhart. Saturday's Special Provides workshops one Saturday each month for children of the Elizabethtown community, teaching various themes. Allison Gilhan, Emlyn Farinola, Kelly Rombach, Angela Ladner. SHARE House Students Helping to Advocate Relations with the Elderly. Provides social services to local nursing homes and to seniors living on their own. Jennifer Kalweit, Leanna Whet- stone, Laura Beeghly, Jennifer Halladay, Marissa Rote and Jessica Smith. 110* Residence Life 1 SMACC 1 Students Making a Cleaner Community jJ^^. .^^L.-!^LJ j Dedicates themselves to creating H w JL environmental awareness programs, including the adopt a two mile stretch of 1 Elizabethtown road to keep clean. 1 Matt Fraily, Franco Battaglia, Eric Dusko, Nick Lashinsky, Arthur Mattes, ^^^n 11 Pete Shelley, Bill VanWinkle. TEAM House Together Everyone Achieves More Works with the faculty of Elizabeth- town Area Middle School to enrich student lives through after school tutoring and other after school activi- ties. Melissa Marks, Tara Kasper, Kristen Atkinson, Kelly Forys. TIE House Teens in Elizabethtown Reaches out to local teens, provid- ing programs that will enrich their lives socially and academically. Andy Clark. Morgan Grumbach, Ryan Unger, Scott Witmer, Keith Pfeil, John Graf, Aaron Groff, Jusin Fisher. Residence Life • 1 1 Playing Music Sending Email 112* Residence Life Doing Laundry Instant Messenger Residence Life • 113 Faculty/Staff JlCoiioaiing Jliinos As students traverse the sometimes rocky roads of college, we oft( find ourselves in need of guidance. The staff and faculty at Elizabeth- town College dedicate themselves to providing us with direction, servii as our compass as we chart the course of our lives. Students are fortu- nate to enjoy individualized relationships with professors and adminis- trators, who make every effort to become personally acquainted with each pupil. In addition to enriching our minds with valuable knowledg faculty members supply support, encouragement, and motivation, chal- lenging students to chase our dreams, to reach the stars, to make our mark on the college and on the world. —Kate Simmoi Wayne Selcher, Professor of Inter- national Studies, can always be Professor Walker has a wor seen with a smile upon his face in derful way of making ever) Nicarry. thing seem so easy! 1 14 • Faculty Elizabethtown College welcomed Professor Ron Heasley uses the New Dean of Continuing Edu- hands-on activities in his Media cation this year—John Kokolus. and Technology class. Amy Reynolds always greets students as they enter the Business Office. Faculty* 115 Academic Advising Liza Martinelli, Carole Isaak, Becky Olson Admissions Row 1 : Mark A. Clapper, J. Scott Myers, Terri Hoffman, Gordon Bateman Row 2: Jackie Zimmerman, Sherri Neal, Leslie Pierce, Wikent Barnds, Darlene Hoffer, Robin Holmes, Paula Orenstein Academic Advising: Mapping Our Course for the Future The future of the academic advising department at Elizabethtown looks bright-thanks in large part to the newly created Academic Advising Center, located on the second floor of the Baugher Student Center. Carole Isaak, the head of the Center, which was developed and put in place for the start of the fall 1 999 semester, said that "Advising is something we all do. We must be aware of not only what we say but how we say what we must to students." One major event that the Center schedules is an on campus advising program, which is open to faculty, students, and administration. The program is a nationwide live television broadcast, in which students have the opportunity to ask questions to the expert panelists. Locally. Penn State, and Franklin and Marshall also participate in the program which is entitled: "Aca- demic Advising to Foster Retention." Isaak said the goal for all professors that are involved with advising students is to "treat students as human beings, not as a major. Faculty advisers must learn to use human skills as well as professional skills." It is clear that here at Elizabethtown, faculty advisors go far beyond helping to schedule classes in terms of what is necessary for graduation. The philosophy that the Center supports is for advisors to take into consideration students personal abilities and goals. At Elizabethtown, it is clear that the faculty is right on track with the needs and concerns of students, in all phases of the college experience. —Eric Stark 1 16 • Faculty Alumni Relations Jerald L. Garland. Jennie Wydra. and Trish Rowles Department of Biology Row 1 : Debra Frielle. Frederic Hoffman. Jane Cavender, James Dively, Ronald Laughlin Row 2: Helen Bartlett, Nancy Sabulsky, Robert Heckman Row 3: Thomas Murray Department of Business Row 1 : Hugh Evans Jr., George Gliptis, laurice Hoppie, Eunice Ginder, Christopher xrozza, Thomas Vermeer Row 2: Randolph Trostle, Jay Buffenmyer, Victor Massad, )onald Muston, C. Powell Adams, Richard Gifford Jr. Business Office Amy Reynolds, Mike Coyne, Diana Heeren, Maria Horner, Nancy Kauffman, Brenda Landvater, Tana Parrett Faculty • 1 17 Campus Security Row 1: Gloria Burke, Linda Kennel Row Dale Boyer, Jessica Lunbeck, Jack Longnecker (Director) Chaplain Joan Austin and Michele Kaleida Department of Chemistry Row 1: Linda Ebright, Neysa Nevins Row 2: John Ranck, Thomas Hagan, Charles Shaeffer College Relations Jonathan Flood. Randy Vail, Ian Showalter, Gale Martin, Edward Novak, III 118 -Faculty Department of Communications Row I: Tamara Gillis. Donald Smith. Robert Moore. Thomas Shaker. (Catherine Thweatt, Hans-Erik We nn berg Department of Computer Science Row 1: Fani Zlatarova, Joseph Wunderlich, Margaret Benitez, Barbara Tulley, Thomas Leap Conference Services Jonina Dupler, Tammie Longsderff, Caroline Lalvani ROT n ITH33 uomaxn ..-/iiijuitw .ooa Continuing Education Dawn Spaar, Debbie Sagar, Amy Benowitz, April Bannister Faculty 119 Dean of College Life Carolyn Morales, Dean Lisa Koogle, Patricia Hoffman i Development Row 1: Sally Shaneor, Carol Lindsey, Becky Reuderdine, Carol Garner, Georgeann Tynyk, Joan Kuhn Row 2: J. Michael Pressimone, Daniel S. Helwig, J. Mark Bushong. Lesley M. Finney. Ellen Simpson. Patrick Hall. Barry Freidly Duplicating Services Mary Ann Killian and Barb Schwanger 120 'Faculty Department of Education Carroll Tyminski. Paula Reigh Boothby, Angie Kohlweiler, Juan Toro, Terry Blue, Julia Cherille. Jill Bartoli Department of English Row I: J. Thomas Dwyer, Maria Frawley, Carmine Sarracino Row 2: John Rohrkemper, John Nordloff, David Downing The High Library: Our Best Resource on Campus College students find themselves needing to do different kinds of research. The High Library provides countless resources for term papers or multimedia presentations. From scholarly jour- nals to children's literature, the library houses a vast array of information for every imaginable purpose. The newly constructed computer lab supplies additional access to technology. When the dorms become too noisy for study, a peaceful escape can be found within the library's walls. Whatever the reason for visiting, students' academic lives are marked by the many offerings of the High Library. — Kate Simmons Freshman Sada Price utilizes the High Library to study for finals. Faculty 121 Financial Aid Row 1 : Sally Lindsey, Pat Rathsam Row I Ken Brown, Elizabeth McCloud, M. Clarl Paine Department of Fine and Performing Arts Row 1: Kim Reese, Lou Schellenherg, Diana Billet, Debbie Ronning Row 2: Gene Ann Behrens, Barry Fritz, Jim Haines, Kirk- Evan Billet, John Harrison, Milt Friedly Health Center Row 1 : Doris Miller, Sandy Spayd Row 2 Kathy Zubik, Carolyn Olivett, Eileen Halts General Services Row 1 : Georgina Condran, Bob Rubis, Tiffany Wells. Row 2: Mike Bierbower, Larry Bekeljia, Rick Sweigart, Gene Booth 122 • Faculty Information and Technology Services Row 1: Denise Shaiebly Row 2: Nevin Earner, Scott Major, Cornelius Heeren. John Marisic Jay's Nest Michelle Shirk, Eric Turzai, Mary Lou Sipe, Barb Strickler Learning Center Shirley Deichert and Diane DiArment High Library Row 1 : Sandra Kiesher, Carol Warfel, Sylvia Warfel Row 2: Karen Zeigler, Sharon Patrick Row 3: Peter DePuydt, Pat Judd, Barbara Ellis, Nelson Bard Faculty • 123 Department of Mathematics Row 1 : Gabriela Sanehis, Bobette Thorst Row 2: Ernest Blaisdell, Ronald Shubert James Hughs, Robert Morse Marketing and Public Affairs Doris McBeth, Lindy Fairfax, Lois Herr. The Learning Center: Helping Students Succeed Inside and Outside of the Classroom If at any time you feel that you need help for a course you are taking, the Learning Center is there for you . Directed by Shirley Deichert and located in the basement of Wenger Center, the Learning Center provides tutoring and writing services. It is also responsible for organizing the annual campus-wide Into the Streets event and for providing a two week reading and study skills program. But don't think that the only ones who benefit from the Learning Center are those who are in need of academic support. The Learning Center provides services for any student wanting to maximize his or her learning abilities, wanting feedback on a paper, looking for community service opportunities and seeking work study jobs. This facility exemplifies the college's motto: Educate for Sendee. —Amy Westervelt 124 'Faculty Department of Occupational Therapy ow 1: Karen Bentzel. Jacqueline Jones. ehbie Waltermire Row 2: Donna Berry, ngela Salvadia, Catherine Clark, Nancy Carlson Personal and Career Counseling Donna Gerhart, Beverly Piscitelli, Andrew Sagar, Cindy Wilhelm Ernharth, Brenda Brandt Department of Philosophy Anthony M. Matteo Department of Physical Education Row 1 : Yonnie Kauffman, Linda 0*Grady Row 2: Nancy Latimore, Joe Whitmore Jr., Matt Jones, Michael Sweger, Bob Schlosser Faculty 125 Department of Physics Row 1: Joseph Wanderlich, Mark Stucki Tom Salem Row 2: David Feruzza, Ne> Nevins, Nathanial Hagar, Thomas Lea] Plant Operations Department of Political Science Fletcher McCellan, Wayne Selcher, Wes McDonald, Paul Gottfried, Cynthia Beyerlein Post Office Kathlene Wingert and Carol Humphreys 126 • Faculty Office of the President David Dentler, Malcolm Jackson. Sheryl Cyphert, President Theodore Long Office of the Provost Row 1 : Jean Beck, Provost Ronald McAllister Row 2: Louis Martin, Martha Eppley Department of Psychology Row 1: Paul Dennis, Delbert Ellsworth Row 2: John Teske, Catherine Lemley, Elizabeth Rider, John Ruscio Registration and Records Martha A. Eppley, Debbie Althoff, Gloria Hess, Debra Weachter, Laureen Lee Faculty* 127 Department of Religious Studies Christina Bucher, Ellen Marshall, Davii Eller, Eugene Clemens Residence Life Row 1 : Sandi Turpin. Dawn Weakley Row 2: Laura Owens, Deb Early, Jen Maloney, Angie Bentz Row 3: James R. Hilton, B. Mikus, Mickey Baines Residence Life: Making Us Feel at Home So what does the office of Residence Life actually do? Angie Bentz, office manager and coordinator of housing operations, says that, "we handle all aspects of the residential experi- ence." This entails programming, helping students find housing, and assisting with Student Directed Learning Community projects. The Resident Assistants report to the Resident Direc- tors , who in turn go to the director of the residence office. Bob Mikus. The Resident Hall Council contributes to the lives of students by designing hall programs and activities. The Residence Life website defines the program in this way: "Our main focus as Residence Life is fostering a community where mutual respect and support are the foundations. The Residence Life staff provides numerous social, cultural, and educational opportunities for students to share their interests and leant from one another." —Jen Swauger 128 • Faculty Department of Social Work I Bergel, Peggy McFarland, Jill Bartoli. Tom Bowersox. Sara Sanders Office of the Treasurer Rosemary Lippett and John Shaeffer Jennie Wydra, Assistant Director of Alumni Relations and Etown class of '96, works at the registration table for the annual reunion weekend. Faculty 129 Sports Jltuscles in JKofion Elizabethtown College has long been recognized as a leader in the world of Division III intercollegiate sports. Many students choose Elizabethtown for it's strong athletic program, a program that constantly makes its mark on campus. Freshmen see Etown as an opportu- nity to get playing time on their teams right away. Women's basketball and men's soccer are widely recog- nized around the country as consistently powerhouse programs, and as a result are able to attract an influx of strong talent each year. The women's basketball team won it's 800th game during the 1998-99 season, and currently holds the all time mark for most wins for any women's basketball program in the nation. Junior for- ward Abbie Fabian was added to the long line of talented ladies who have reached the 1,000 point plateau for their career in 1999-00. The men's soccer team is a perennial national power as well. They are consistently ranked among the top teams in the country in Division III and make a run in the NCAA championship tournament annually. The men's basketball team has made the MAC playoffs for 5 straight seasons, and is always among the top teams in the region. In addition, the baseball team takes an annual trip to Florida for spring training during spring break, which is a privilege not all Division III schools can boast about. Also, outdoor track and field has recently been added to the repetoire of intercollegiate athletics, with a new track scheduled for construction in the summer of 2000. A lacrosse team is scheduled to begin play in the spring of 2002, which will help to usher in a new tradition of excellence on the athletic fields. It is clear then that Elizabethtown's athletic future is in good hands, and will continue to make its mark on campus and beyond for a long time to come. — Eric Stark Mike Kistler prepares to release the discus at the MAC championships in late May. 130 'Sports The Lady Blue Jays shake hands after a late-season victory over Juniata Junior Wyeth Raws fights through two defenders on his way to the goal. Sports • 131 Men's Soccer Marshmallow Madness This year's soccer team had a powerful and the longest unbeaten streak in Division III. successful season. Their roster was the most After those wins, the College prepared for the b seasoned they have had in a few years, with many game against their chief rival, Messiah Colleg returning juniors and seniors. After their Both colleges got pumped up for their tradition disappointing fall in the semifinals last year, the marshmallow tossing competition while their tean Blue Jays kicked off their '99 season with strong prepared for the duel on the field. It was this gan wins against Franklin and Marshall and that handed the Jays the first loss of the seaso Millersville. After a frustrating tie with Albright, Messiah didn't stop there, defeating the Jays in tl the Jays continued to pulverize the competition. NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional Tournament. Their huge win against Drew University gave the The Jays ended the year on a positive note, with Blue Jays a taste of sweet revenge. Crushing record of 18-2-1. They were MAC Champions ar Wesley by a score of 10-0 during homecoming had seven commonwealth all-stars. With the: weekend marked Coach Skip Roderick's 295th accomplishments, the Etown men's soccer tea career victory, and his wins did not stop there! should hold their heads high, proud of their fir The Blue Jays soared to be ranked as fourth in the NCAA berth since 1996. nation and first in the mid-Atlantic region, holding — Catie Paxton and Lynn Fir The team congratulates junior Bryan Hoy after scoring a goal. Junior Wyeth Raws skillfully takes the ball downfield during the Homecoming game. 132 'Sports EC THEM 1 F&M 1 3 Millersville 1 Albright 1 3 Manchester 6 Ursinus 1 Susquehanna 2 Lebanon Valley 1 1 Scranton 7 Juniata 1 Drew 10 Wesley 1 TCNJ 6 Dickinson 1 Eastern 5 Widener 3 Wilkes 1 Moravian 1 Messiah 2 3 Drew 2 2 Lycoming Messiah 3 Front Row: (left to right) Matt Gwilliam, Bryan Hoy, Adam Dively, Drew Tirney, Rangsey Van, Dominic Marano, Jamie Cook, Ric Petrosky, Tim Oswald, Nick Hostetter Middle Row: Danny Harris, Joe Franc, Bill Rizzo, Wyeth Raws, Andrew Otterson, Jason Rohrbach, Brent Conover, Brad Confer, Jon Pierce, TJ Andrisano, John Khanlian, Chaz Vennie Back Row: Asst. Coach Chris Condran, Darius Goss, Chad Wenger, Brent Detamore, Tom Height, Mike Harner, Kyle Cooper, Brad Kleinert, Doug Timm, Head Coach Skip Roderick „ ,„„ Sports • 133 1 Women's Soccer MAC Madness The Lady Jays had a phenomenal season this the season with 54 goals, 38 more than the year. With a record of 15-7 overall, 7-0 in the opponents they faced throughout the season. MAC Commonwealth League, and an NCAA bid Team members commented that the team is like in which they made it to the second round, the 1999 family. This is one of the main contributors tc women's soccer team has a lot to be proud of. their success this year. The Jays certainly played The Jays started their season with a huge win to their ability this season, losing only sever against Elmira College, an indicator for the rest of games, all very close. This season they provec their season. A mid-season ten game winning that they can play with any level of competition. streak included the pulverizing of Albright 8-0 and The Jays will be rebuilding their team nexl a close game against Messiah where they edged out season, as they will be losing ten seniors tc a score of 1-0. graduation. The seniors will be missed, but there is Senior Andrea Thompson led the team with 1 still a great deal of talent left. The Elizabethtowr goals and 28 points. Defensively, goalkeeper Lisa women's soccer team is expected to go far once Blanker saved 91% of the shots on goal with 80 again next year. But for now, they deserve kudos saves and nine shutouts. Overall, the Jays worked for an incredible 1999 season. as a team both offensively and defensively to end — Lynn FinJ< P*- * m aMP¥ _ Hi Ti rs ^P*2 s^ttEST" r ^_j Senior Meredith Price saves the ball from going out of bounds. Senior Kristy Wade uses some fancy footwork to keep the ball away from her opponent. 134 "Sports EC THEM 4 Elmira TCNJ 1 3 Wilmington F&M 1 2 West Chester 3 5 Juniata 3 Drew 2 Gettysburgh 1 5 Moravian 1 3 Lebanon Valley 8 Albright 5 Georgian Court 5 2 Susquehanna 1 Messiah 6 Widener Stockton 1 1 Millersville 4 1 Johns Hopkins Oneonta 1 1 Drew Scranton 1 2 Gettysburg 2 TCNJ 3 7 ront Row: (left to right) Anna Daciw, Dee Scarpatti. Kristen Rowe, Nicole Hunley, Meredith Uber, Toni Stern, Lisa Blanker Middle Row: Angela Krivonak, Christy Callahan, Rachel Luetke, Diane Fisher, Dina Jingoli, Andrea rhompson, Suzy Uber Back Row: Coach Barry Dohner, Coach Henrich Madsen, Denise Gordon, Meredith Price, Brie Spangler. Toni Ingerto. Lynda Miller, Kristy Wade, Taylor Gauvin, Rachel Chippa, Jen Helsel, Coach John Kluba, loach Mike Loganc _ .„_ Sports* 135 Field Hockey Making Movement Even with a young front line, the Blue Jay field shutouts. Additionally, senior defensive back Ta hockey team came on strong to win eight games Torillo had 14 defensive saves, a team hig this year. Their season began with two great wins Offensively, junior link Mandi Ewing supplied t against Delaware Valley and Western Maryland. Jays with team highs in goals and assists with eig The Jays struggled for a while mid-season, but and six respectively. Sophomore forward Be their family-like attitude and positive outlook Purcell tied Ewing with eight goals as well. kept them together, despite some tough losses. Coach Yvonne Kauffman said the team improv They ended their season on a positive note with a great deal throughout the season, as this was the defeat of Wilkes University by a score of 2-1. building year for the team. She said they will take This was especially rewarding because Wilkes step up next year due to the experience they gain went on to win the MAC title. this past season. Although senior co-captains Pa The Jays showed off some outstanding play Speakman, Tiffany Meusel, Tara Torillo and L throughout the season. Sophomore goalie Kate White will be greatly missed, the Jays have a lot VanValkenburgh stopped 85% of the shots fired look forward to next year, including a trip to Europ on goal. She had 214 saves including five — Lynn Fi **i . f 4 to. a 'Abb 5 ML * f ^ A 1 The Jays rush toward the goal to back up their teammate who is fighting to score a goal. Junior Emily Pitzer aggressively makes her way to the ball. 1 36 • Sports EC THEM 1 Delaware Valley 5 W. Maryland 1 Susquehanna 5 Messiah 4 2 Randolph-Macon 3 6 Bridgewater 2 1 F&M 1 Scranton 1 1 Widener 2 4 Goucher 1 2 Villa Julie 3 2 Moravian 1 Shippensburg 2 2 Dickinson 4 Lebanon Valley 4 s,s de 1 York 3 tei 3 Juniata 1 Albright 3 2 Wilkes 1 Front Row: (left to right) Liz White, Tiffany Meusel, Tara Torillo, Patti Speakman Row 2: Head Coach Yvonne Kauffman, Mandi Ewing, Jen Hughes, Emily Pitzer, M.E. Regan, Katie Hershey, Danielle Seibert, Ally Zuber Row 3: rrainer Nicole LaScala, Gretchen Strunk, Heather Gingrich, Barb Wirtz, Kate VanValkenburgh, Beth Purcell, Jessalynn Rigterink, Asst. Coach Julie Smith Row 4: Asst. Coach Sherry Robinson, Mindy Nace, Stacy Peters, Vicki Maertz, lessica Russell, Erin Duffy, Asst. Coach Mickey Baines Sports* 137 Women's Tennis Marvelous Matches After last year's disappointing 1-11 season, Recouping, the netters were victorious ove Etown's women's tennis team began the year Lebanon Valley. However, the struggling Jays wer with optimism and hope. Under the direction of once again disappointed by Moravian. Susquehann their new coach, George Zink. the Blue Jays and Lycoming. Messiah wrapped up the season fo returned four of their top six players. the Blue Jays in a disheartening match. Though their first match was a sad shut out The final 3-10 record the Jays posted this year i loss, the team recoiled to down Drew University just the beginning of their rise towards a promisin tie and Allentown College. The Blue Jays then future. This young team is just beginning to fin beat the Juniata Eagles for the first time in three their niche and gain strength against their rivals years. The fun was short-lived once Franklin and Their competetive spirit, strengthening talent, an Marshall came to town. A series of frustrating heart will lead them to sure victories in the future a on-the-road struggles handed the Blue Jays they climb through the MAC ranks. Next year, the heartbreaking losses from their MAC rivals, the will be back with a vengeance. Albright Lions and Widener College. — Catie Paxoi Senior Heidi Habegger cleanly serves the ball. Casey Kiefer fiercely returns the ball to her opponent. 138 'Sports EC THEM Scranton 9 7 Drew 2 4 Allentown 5 Shippensburg 5 5 Juniata 4 O F&M 9 1 Albright 8 3 Widener 6 5 Lebanon Valley 4 t Moravian 7 1 Susquehanna 6 4 Lycoming 5 1 Messiah 6 Tont Row: (left to right) Casey Kiefer, Erin Thompson, Melissa Muller, Victoria Olde, Sasha Fureman, Lee uin Williams Back Row: Coach Geroge Zink, Heidi Habegger, Jen Smith. Whitney Bull. Laurie Price, -auren Puskar. Tara Wolfe, Kathryn Green, Coach Lauren Nickolas Sports* 139 Women's Volleyball Memorable Matches With only three players returning from last Kim Mulderig led the team in digs with 26 year's team, this year was considered by all to be averaging 2.54 per game. She had a team high .' one of rebuilding for the women's volleyball aces as well. Senior Kate Maynard, orchestrated tl team. Four players, half the roster, consisted of offense with a team high 339 assists. freshmen. These freshmen were confronted with Despite their efforts, inexperience and si the difficult challenge of having to be large contributed to the outcome of the 1999 volleybi contributors to the team from the first day of the season. The Lady Jays finished with a 4-27 oven season. record , and a record of 0-7 in the Middle Atlanl The Jays were led offensively by two freshman. Conference, placing them last in the Commonweal Dawn Johns and Cheryl Cybulski. Johns finished League. with 241 kills, averaging 2.32 per game. The Lady Jays look forward to improvement ne Cybulski had 203 kills with an average of 1.95 season when they will return six experienced playe per game. as the core of the team in 2000. The team received senior leadership from the — Tony Ki only two returning letter winners. Senior captain Seniors Kim Mulderig, Becky Sechriest and Kate Maynard pose for the camera before their match. Senior Co-captain Kim Mulderig makes a dynamic serve. 140 • Sports cc THEM fri Maryland 3 Goueher 3 Scranlon 3 1 \ M Gettysburg Goldey- Beacon Moravian Wilkes 1 Allentown Baplisl Bible Misericordia Widener Marymount Rutgers- Newark Baplist Bible Dickinson Messiab Villa Julie Susquehanna St. Joseph's Rowan Russell Sage 2 Dickinson 3 Juniala 3 Albright 3 St. Mary 3 Villa Julie 1 s s Lebanon Valley erVf Roberts Wesleyan Salisbury State E. Connecticut ? »nt Row: (left to right) Kelly Montgomery, Amy Ashton, Kim Mulderig, Tess Romiti Back Row: Coach Jodi legas, Coach Tony Kuo, Dawn Johns, Cheryl Cybulski, Becky Sechriest, Kate Maynard, Coach Bill Helm Sports '141 Cross Country Making MAC's Elizabethtown's lowest supported sports teams, time in 34 years. Additionally, they placed thei men's and women's cross country, have proven highest ever, with a second place spot in the region themselves this year. Even without support from They produced five all-region runners: Christiai a strong fan base at the College, the cross country Houch, Larry Bullock, Jeff Harmon, Frank River team proved that they can still show the MAC and Mike Zwatty. The men's team also receive! conference that they are a force to be reckoned their first ever bid to the nationals, where they wer with. ranked 24th in the nation. The women's team finished sixth in the MAC The Cross Country teams will lose only fou conference with a total of 37 wins. They were seniors this year, and therefore have positiv 17th in the region, producing Elizabethtown's aspirations for the 2000 season. Both teams ar first women's all-region runner, Maggie Martin. conditioning off- season in order to stay in shap The men's team not only finished with an for next year. incredible 92-47 overall record, but they also They did a great job this season, and deserve placed first in the MAC conference for the first great deal of recognition for their accomplishments ~~ Matt Hopkin Members of the men's cross country team gather together before their meet. Tony Alicea practices his stride around campus. 142 • Sports Women: Messiah 43-18 Dickinson 48-15 Millcrsville 40-19 F&M 37-21 Men: Messiah 15-49 Dickinson 35-20 Millersville 25-30 - F&M 20-39 ^„, 7 ront Row: (left to right) John Bost, Gretchen Junko, Colin Foran, Jeff Harmon, Dave Berdan, Ian Tracy, Dustin Scott, Maggie Martin Back Row: Coach Mike Dager, Melissa Gudleski, Allyson Felty, Larry Bullock, Christian Joch, Mike Zwatty, John Ulrich, Keith Greenawalt, Frank Rivera, Lori Vanorder, Kathy Valeo, Jenna Nugent, Coach Ihris Straub In Tree: Tony Alicea, Justin Udzella, Craig Oakum Sports • 143 Women's Basketball As is customary around these parts, the national power Scranton, dropping their record to Women's basketball team was forced once again to 15-4. During the Scranton game, junior Abbie try to live up to lofty preseason expectations. Just Fabian was able to reach the 1000 point plateau for like the usual, the Lady Jays did just that. her career. The team then ran off five straight wins, Although they were unable to make a return to the including a Senior Day victory over Juniata, ending Division III NCAA championship tournament as their regular season with a 20-4 mark and a 12-2 they did a year ago, it is hard to argue with a 20-5 record in the MAC trailing only once beaten overall record. The Lady Jays were led as always Messiah. This would set up a rematch from the by Head Coach Yvonne Kauffman who had earlier Marymount tournament with Freedom compiled a 529-167 record in her 29 years prior to Division's 3rd place finisher King's. Though the this one. The team began the season with a Lady Jays set out for revenge this time, it quite respectable second place finish at the rival King's, simply was not meant to be. King's took control of a team that would come back to haunt the Lady the game early in the second half with a 20-5 run Jays later in the season. After opening the season and never looked back. The loss would eliminate at 4-2, the team rallied to win 1 1 straight games to the team from not only MAC playoff action, but also run their record to 15-2 overall and 9-1 in the from NCAA tournament consideration. MAC before losing their second game of the —-Eric Stark season to rival Messiah. The Jays then lost to Above: Freshman Whitney Bull drives to the basket for two points against Kings. At Right: Carmen Chiles looks to maneuver inside the paint for another two points. 144 • Sports EC THEM 9 Rhodes 63 9 Dlinois College 45 7 Kings 65 k : 9 67 l ebanan \alle> ^f Ubrighl 39 NU-ssiah 76 F&M 45 7 Delftwue Vaiie> 69 5 Gallaudet 73 Widenei 58 TJ 16 if 07 Bryn Msu f 69 K k 9 Susquehanna ^ 4RM Moravian 67 k> J 7 Juniata 56 ^ 65 IT* 8 I ebanon Valley •, Albright 44 : '. 1 9 Muhlenberg 56 ^^p l V ~ 8 Messiah 90 >VjS 1 #*IJ r : Scranton 73 7 Widenet 59 9 West Maryland 49 *> 8 Susquehanna 66 fifead c fcLi »ac6 y he fore Aer 'e ^a *«. Co,.(/ ront Row: (left to right) Jesse Goldstein, Andrea Thompson, Abbie Fabian. Back Row: Coach Mickey Baines, lead Coach Yvonne Kauffman, Stephanie Scinto, Carmen Chiles, Jen Still, Jamie Porter, Whitney Bull, Tameka ickson, Meredith Edwards, Sandra Lopez, Coach Shauntae Stancil, Coach Joe Walker. Sports • 145 Men's Basketball The men's basketball team ended this season The low point of mid-season would have to be t the same way they have ended the past five: with a loss to Juniata, a team with only one win comi: trip to the MAC playoffs. While the team did not into the game. Later in the season after a 91-' reach their preseason goal of a MAC title, the season pasting to Widener, the team found themselves can indeed be considered a success after the amount what appeared to be an insurmountable hole. T of turmoil the team went through during the year. team then rallied and showed the hea Senior point guard Brian Schmoyer, who started all determination and effort that has been characteris 26 games a year ago, was lost for the season in a of this program by winning two out their last tnr game over Winter break after a series of MAC regular season games to finish with a d concussions. Even though Schmoyer could not be a MAC record and 13-12 overall. Believe it or not presence on the court with his teammates, he sub-. 500 MAC record was enough to slip the Ja certainly proved to be an important factor off the into the playoffs for a fifth straight season. In t court during the Jays midseason run that made them playoffs, they were matched up against always tou a factor in the MAC playoff picture. After a rough Freedom Division champion Scranton on the road 4-7, the team bounced back to win five of their next game that would end the Jays season by a 76- six ballgames. The highlight from this run included count. Although the graduation of Sweet, Schmoy wins over national power Franklin and Marshall and and Chris Satelle will hurt the Jays, a solid nucle MAC rival Lebanon Valley. to build on will again return next season. — Eric Sts There's nothing else to do but watch Ross Unruh capitalize on his foul shot for an easy point. Mark Sweet prepares to sky over the opposing player to get the opening jump ball.. 146 • Sports EC THEM K Bridgewatei 7.1 74 Moiuclair St. B2 1VI.iu.hu Valley 65 Lebanon VaUe I 61 Albright 66 70 Messiah 80 t: Gettysburg '4 46 74 1 aslcnl Dickinson 62 74 Salisbury St. 83 76 \\ idenef 82 Susquehanna 56 Moravian 76 77 F&M 71 81 Juniala 66 97 Dickinson 88 79 Messiah 7b 61 Scranton 76 63 Widencr 91 78 Susquehanna 74 Front Row: (left to right) Coach Bob Schlosser, Brian Loftus, Dustin Werdt, Rocky Parise,Brian Marquette, Ross Unruh, Coach Barry Acker. Back Row: (left to right) Chad Heller, Chris Satelle, Bob Porambo, Mark Sweet, Matt Nikoloff, Greg Kasmer, Jon English, Curtis Kodish, Coach Corey Stitzel Sports • 147 Swimming The men's and women's swimming teams began meets, and raising their overall record to 5-2. However, the 1999-00 season with two different goals in the team then lost their final six meets of the regular mind. The women wanted to capture their third season, to drop this record to 5-8, with the MAC champi onships their only chance to exact some revenge for a straight MAC championship, while the men had a rough regular season. While the women were struggling simpler objective: Improve on the rough 1998-99 the story wasn't much different on the men's side. They season, and get back to the winning tradition. also ended the season in the throes of a losing skein, Both teams are coached by Mike Guinivan, who losing their final seven meets of the season. Both teams had compiled nearly 200 combined wins during his looked to the MAC championships at Susquehanna 12 year reign at Elizabethtown prior to this season. University to end the season on a positive note, which is Both teams got out of the gates a little slowly; the exactly what they were able to do. The men finished the women started 1-2 in dual meets and the men lost grueling three day event with a respectable seventh place their first two meets. The men then bounced back overall finish, and look to next season as an opportunity to get to 2-2, but later proceeded to lose their next to use their recently gained experience to their advantage three meets, closing a rough stretch at 2-6 overall. The women also ended the season on a bright note, The women showed that they were prone to finishing at a solid fourth place in the championships. The women too, look toward 2000-01, as they will be a streaks as well. After the 1-2 start they followed year older and a year wiser for the wear. up strongly by winning their next four dual —Eric Stark An Etown swimmer is making waves in the pool. Eric Bicocchi prepares for the start of his race. 148 • Sports Women Men L Dickinson L L Wash. & Jeff. L W Juniata W Millersville 7th Kutztown Inv. 5th W Western Mary. W W Lebanon Valley W w PSU-Altoona L L Washington L L Susquehanna L L F&M L L Drew L L Albright L L Widener L MAC Champ. MAC Champ. Front Row: (left to right) Joe Rupp. Laura Barnes. Cristen Cumor. Sarah Klaiber, Brooke Knepper, Lauren Thomson, Stacey Benton. Ashley Hendrickson, Yetty Yennawati, Saori Higurashi. Middle Row: Tara Sadak, Christine Ackerman, Kathryn Thomas, Emily Hahn, Caitlin Green, Lindsay Texter. Kaitlyn Ellis. Back Row: Allison Kreider (Asst. Coach), Jen Maloney (Asst. Coach), Mike Guinivan (Head Coach), Matt Ostrelich, Andrew Rawding, Jon Fortin, Scott MacPherson, Robert Sowers, Paul Contino, Brian Polaski, Micheal Hyde. Gregory Wimmer, Eric Bicochi. Sports • 149 Wrestling Coming into the 1999-00 season, the wrestling three wins and only one loss for the weekend, which rar team had high expectations of building on their 14- their dual meet overall record to 11-4-1. The team then 8 mark from a year ago. The Blue Jays promptly dropped a tight decision to King's, lost to national powe Delaware Valley, and pounded Scranton in their final came out in their first tournament of the year with tune-up for the MAC championships, finishing their a strong second place finish. Overall, the Jays season with a dual meet record of 12-6-1. At the MAC started by winning their first four dual matches in a championships, the Blue Jays ranked fourth overall, row. Later in the season, they faced a rough away which was the same final position in which the team tilt with archrival Messiah. They came away on finished in 1998-99. One of the highlights from the MA the short end of the scoreboard here, 25-19, which championships was the performance of senior Eric Dusl brought their overall season record to a respectable who finished his career with 82 wins, and a third place 8-4 mark. Next up for the squad was a midseason tropy at the MAC championships. The biggest highligh trip to the National Duals at Baldwin-Wallace from the weekend was undoubtedly the excellence of College in Ohio. This was clearly an opportunity junior Art Mattes. He was the only Blue Jay wrestler to for the Blue Jays to see how they measured up have the opportunity to go on to nationals at Ohio North against some top teams from around the country, ern University with the opportunity to bring home a and they did not disappoint. They came away with national title. — Eric Stark Senior Art Mattes looks to gain the upper hand in his battle against Messiah. Dan Bechtold takes a breather before the next round of his grueling bout. 150* Sports EC THEM D6.5 Messiah ln\. 'ik 05.0 Kings Inv. 4ih Albright i: u Wilkes 1 11 Kl l ebanan Vklle) V.rk 16 l.eh. Vallcv Tour. 2nc Leb. Vallev Tour. 2nc Lycoming 12 10 1 Newport News 6 Anderson 2o b UNC-Pembroke 13 7 York 29 SUNYOncom.i IK I t> Gettysbuj 15 Messiah 19 .1 R.I.T 19 Heidelberg 18 10 Waynesbmg 22 2 Baldwin-Wallace 21 9 Kings 21 1 Delaware Valley ront Row: (left to right) Troy Whitsel, Matt Lister, Bill Van Winkle, Woody Adams, Mike Fiero. Middle Row: jstin Smith, Ryan Buchar, Sam Lannigan, Peter Ellis, Jason Aurand, Art Mattes, Brian Servetnick. Back Row: oach Steve Capoferrie, Heather Decebrino, Dan Bechtold, Eric Snavely, Eric Dusko, Matt Fraily, Josh Boyer, Nick lyles. Bret Kozer, Tony Griffin. Sports • 151 The Blue Jays felt that with one more sweep, they could Baseball officially proclaim their return to the MAC Commonwealth race. And a sweep they got, Juniata being the latest victim. Finally, the season came down to one final doubleheader on After starting off the season with six wins in eight games road versus first place Widener. Two wins would give the J during their annual spring break trip to Florida, the Blue Jays the Commonwealth title. One loss would give that title to baseball team seemed primed to compete for the MAC title. Widener. The Jays once again stayed true to form, sweepin However, the team then proceeded to lose their first five MAC Widener in what was an epic battle, clinching their first Commonwealth games in stunning fashion. First year Head Commonweatlth title since 1994. Along with the league en Coach Matt Jones huddled with his struggling Jays and told came an automatic bid for the NCAA tournament. This was them that they would have to win their final nine league happening at about the same time that junior pitcher Derik games to compete for their preseason goal of a MAC Aasan was claiming his Commonwealth MVP title. Before Commonwealth title. Improbable as it may have been, the Jays could focus on the NCAA regional, they would compe Jays did just that, capturing the Commonwealth regular season for the overall MAC title in the conference playoff tournam title on the season's final weekend against Widener. Although They would lose their first game, but follow up with three the Jays had their share of struggles in the early going, one straight wins to force a winner take all championship versus highlight had to be the 25-0 spanking of rival Franklin and Allentown. However, a MAC title was not to be, as the teai Marshall. In this game, senior first baseman Tim Downing lost another one-run game 5-4. and finished second in the went 6-for-6 with four runs batted in, as the team rapped out MAC. In the NCAA regional, the team once again lost its f 28 hits in all. As it turned out for the Jays, they were not able game to the College of New Jersey, 8-4, before exacting to turn their non-conference success into MAC wins until the revenge on Allentown 6-5, in the third one run game the tea second game of a double header against Lebanon Valley, when had played in a week. The win proved meaningless howevt the team finally broke through for their first Commonwealth as only the College of New Jersey advanced out of the Jays' win. Still, the team sat at 12-9 overall and 1-5 in the bracket. However, ending the season on a win is always conference and their preseason goal seemed out of reach. In important, especially if the Jays want their success of this yi each of the first five conference losses, the Jays fell by a to carry over into next. If history has its say, success will bi measly one run. So, the team knew that it could compete , but success for the Blue Jays, despite the loss of several key was desperately in search of timely hitting and consistent seniors. The team was also proud to boast the selection of f defense. The team finally got its season turned for the better players to the MAC All Star team. in a double header sweep of Albright, in which they scored 29 —Eric Stark runs. Now their record stood at 15-9 overall and 3-5 in the conference. Senior Chris Romig strokes Pitcher Derik Aasan warms a grand slam against York in up between innings. an early season non-confer- ence battle. 152 • Sports IC THEM EC THEM Curry 2 5 King's 3 4 Pitt-Greensburg 15 Albright 1 Pcnn State-Behrend 7 14 Albright 8 Northwestern 2 6 York 3 i Curry 1 4 Juniata Concordia 10 2 Juniata 1 9 Pitt-Greensburg 3 9 Messiah 1 William Penn 5 6 Messiah 5 Millersville 7 8 Delaware Valley 2 Ursinus 4 2 Scranton 14 Susquehanna 13 7 Widener 5 Susquehanna 3 6 Widener 2 5 F&M Millersville 7 Moravian 3 1 Delaware Valley 5 Moravian 3 10 Susquehanna 6 3 Dickinson 7 NCAA saves leader Bryan Pittinger fires 17 Delaware Valley 5 Johns Hopkins 3 another strike past a helpless hitter. 9 AJlentown 8 Lebanon Valley 5 4 Allentown 5 1 Lebanon Valley 3 8 College of N.J. 4 College of N.J. 4 6 Allentown 5 Row 1: (left to right) Jeff Peterson, Mike Oberly, Asst. Coach Jeff Murse, Head Coach Matt Jones, Tyler Comp, mie Newton. Row 2: Andy Sanders, Chris Turtell, Mike Gifford, Mark Dixon, Brad Heilman, Kevin Bonner, Shawn ice. Row 3: Brad Biehl, Pat Toomey, Steve Rutt, Joe Adams, Chris Romig, Tim Downing, Derik Aasan, Jared Ness. ow 4: Ken Glass, Derek Lobb, Jay Stasi, Brian VanScoy, Eric Lau, Bryan Pittinger, Adam Zoltowski, Ryan Bowe. Sports • 153 Softball Although the Elizabethtown College Softball team had no They proceeded to win their next four contests, upping their seniors on the roster, the team was still considered to be an overall record to 9-7 and 5-3 in the MAC Commonwealth in experienced group. Eight of the juniors on the team had seen the process. During this stretch of games, the team found its significant playing time since their freshman seasons. This hitting shoes again. Many of their wins came virtue of late- crop of juniors was part of last season's 16-19-1 campaign and inning offensive surges and key hits that were lacking just a was looking to improve on that mark in 2000. The team was few weeks earlier. The playoffs once again seemed to be led all season by the steady play of tri-captains Michelle within reach. The Jays then lost two of the three non league Casserly, Kristy Nowell, and Angela Moyer. After forgoing affairs and the team was once again in search of their offense. their traditional spring break trip in an effort to save for next The offensive woes continued against MAC powers Moraviai year's spring training getaway to Hawaii, the team opened up Albright and Messiah as the team scored just 7 runs in losing their season by splitting a double header with rival Lebanon three straight double-headers. The team was able to close out Valley. Up next for the Lady Jays was a trip to the Ferrum the season on a positive, beating local rival Franklin and Softball Invitational in Salem. Virginia. The team went 3-1 on Marshall 3-1. So, after a season of ups and downs, streaks an the trip with wins over Emory. Shenandoah, and Christopher slumps, the Softball team at the very least knows where it nee Newport and hiked their overall record to a solid 5-3. During to improve: hitting. More specifically the team needs to find a stretch of less than a week, the Jays played nationally ranked way to come up with the key hit in close games, something th Lycoming tough three times, winning one. The team was experience plays a factor in. The team also learned after the beginning to come together and become a force to be season that junior shortstop Kelly Spence and junior pitcher/ reckoned with in the Softball world. However, a few late- outfielder Nowell had been named to the MAC All-Star team inning losses later and the team was in the midst of a five After a frustrating 11-15 season, the Lady Jays were able to e: game losing streak. During this span, the pitching was on a positive, which does nothing but bode well for the future solid but the offense struggled to get a key hit as the team —Eric Stark scored just 1 1 runs over the five games. The team was nowhere near ready to throw the towel in on their season though. Sophomore Jessica Robinson takes her cuts in the batter's box looking to ignite a late-inning rally. Junior ace Kristy Nowell gives her all on the mound. 154* Sports THEM EC THEM Lebanon Valley 5 7 Juniata 4 Lebanon Valley 3 4 Susquehanna 3 Emory & Henry 7 Susquehanna 3 Shenandoah 3 1 Goldey Beacon 5 Christopher Newport 1 1 Kean 6 9 Lycoming 11 Kean 1 Lycoming 2 1 Moravian 7 Lycoming 6 2 Moravian 5 Richard Stockton 5 Albright 2 Richard Stockton 4 ~i Albright 4 Widener 7 2 Messiah 3 Widener 2 Messiah 1 Juniata 3 3 F&M 1 Kelly Spence and Michelle Casserly look to turn two up the middle. 'ront Row: (left to right) Christine Dengler, Chrisina Yulo, Kristy Lezinski, Michelle Casserly. Middle Row: ly Spence, Emily Marcheski, Kristie Kulesa, Shannon Miller, Head Coach Barb Shank. Back Row: Asst. Coach l Hampson, Tara VanEtten, Kristy Nowell, Angela Moyer, Laurie Morris, Beth Angeloni, Melissa Reinhart, Jen aba, Asst. Coach Dave Moyer. Sports • 155 Men's Tennis The Blue Jays Men's tennis team began the season with After losing this match and again against Dickinson two da) the goal of improving on last year's solid 9-6 (4-2 in the later, the Blue Jays' playoff hopes had been dashed. Howev MAC) record. The leaders of the team from start to finish the team remained focused on finishing strong and now set were senior captain Scott Czerwonka and sophomore their sights on the MAC individual championships. The tea sensation Tom Height, who was coming off a steady 10-5 did accomplish its goal of improving on last year's record w freshman campaign. Also looking to play prominent roles a fine 8-3 overall mark, but was not satisfied with stopping for the team were sophomores Bill Miller and Brian Holton there.The team put two singles players. Bill Miller and Justi and seniors Justin Fisher and Kevin Holton. The netters Fisher, and two doubles teams. Czerwonka/Height and Bran responded to their high expectations by winning their first Yorty/Kevin Holton into the tournament, where they would five matches as a team, including a 2-0 start in the MAC. face the top seeded duo from Drew. The match was close The team posted MAC wins over Susquehanna and throughout, but in the end the team from Drew prevailed, Moravian during this stretch as well as non-conference forcing Czerwonka and Height to settle for a silver medal in victories over York, Eastern, and Western Maryland. As doubles competition. Czerwonka, among other seniors will expected. Height and Czerwonka played pivotal roles in the certainly be missed next season, but with a solid and experi- Jays' hot start. The two were one-two respectively in enced nucleus returning, the Blue Jays will be looking to tui singles play and formed the Jays' top duo in doubles. Also, some heads in the MAC again next season. Czerwonka himself got off to a 6-1 start in singles action. — Eric Stark After the 5-0 start, the team ran into a perennial power in Lebanon Valley, losing 6-1. After pounding out some of the frustration against overwhelmed Wilkes a few days later, the team faced a crucial tilt with Albright. Czerwonka strokes a forehand winner in the early part of the season. Czerwonka and Height strive to earn a point at the MAC championships. 156 'Sports :c THEM Eastern 1 Susquehanna 2 York 1 Moravian 3 Lycoming 1 Lebanon Valley 6 Wilkes 1 Albright 5 Dickinson 5 Widener 1 W. Maryland 2 Messiah 2 r ront Row: (left to right) Peter Nguyen, Justin Fisher, Tom Height, Mike Girgis, Kevin Holton, Bill Miller. Back w: Head Coach Jon Flood, Brandon Yorty, Asst. Coach Skip Roderick, Scott Czerwonka, Andy Borzok, Matt gers, Brandon McLaughlin, Brian Holton, Nordy Siljander, Asst. Coach Mark Clapper. Sports • 157 Golf The Blue Jay golf team came into the 2000 season with This tournament seemed to set the tone for the entire season the aspiration of winning the MAC championship. They Leading the way for the Blue Jays was freshman Chris Bow ended the season in the exact same way they did a year ago: Ashwin with a 75, which was only 3 shots behind the tourn; with a solid sixth place finish at the MAC tourney. In ment leader. Next up for the team was a trip to the first between, the Jays played some good golf, winning their Susquehanna Invitational of the year. In this tourney, both only dual match of the year against Lebanon Valley, and junior Pat Day and senior Jon Sears shot under 80 to lead th finishing particularly strong in the Franklin and Marshall charge. Freshman Brian Brillhart was a pleasant surprise, and Susquehanna Invitationals. After the first nine holes of shooting an 84 in his first collegiate tournament. The Jays the season at the York Invitational, the Jays were in sole traveled to Lebanon Valley where they would face a highly possession of first place. Despite only finishing 10th out of competitive match. The team managed to eke out a three- 15 teams in this tournament, the team was pleased with the stroke win, with Bowen-Ashwin leading the way again with effort overall. 77, which also was the top score on either team. The only home meet for the team was next on the docket. The Blue J; classic was even more challenging this year with with the addition of a few Division II teams, including defending champion Millersville. The Jays finished 13th outoflltei in their own tournament. The team was satisfied with their performance considering the fact that their home course, Th Hershey Country Club, is widely recognized as one of the n difficult courses in the MAC. The low score for the Jays oi this day was Jon Sears' 85. The Jays then faced a huge wee golf, with 3 tournaments in a seven day stretch. This could arguably considered the best golf the team would play all season. Senior Ehrhart would lead the way in the Franklin ; Marshall Invitational with a 78, good for seventh place indi- vidually. The team would finish with a sixth place out of 1; teams, just 10 shots behind the tournament champion. The . continued their marathon week of golf with a journey to the second Susquehanna Invitational. The team finished in a fil place tie, with Brillhart and sophomore Michael Poysden leading the way with 82s. An encouraging sign to take fron the tournament was the fact that out of all the MAC teams ii the tournament, the Jays finished behind only eventual chan pion Susquehanna. The Jays would follow this effort up wi few shaky finishes; 12th out of 18 teams at the Moravian Invitational and 14th out of 16 at the Cross Creek Tourname So after a season of some highs and lows, the team set out ti accomplish its preseason goal of a MAC championship. In final match as a Blue Jay, Ehrhart finished on a positive not posting a team best 425 for the two day tournament, good f( ninth out of 70 players. The total team score of 1031 was gi for sixth place out of 14 teams. With the likes of Poysden, Brillhart, Bowen-Ashwin, and Day returning in 2001, the te can once again set its sights on a MAC championship. —Eric Sta Christian Ehrhart works on his swing at the driving range. 158 • Sports EC Opponent Place 331 pts. York 10th/ 15 323 pis. Susquehanna 4th/ll 339-342 pts. Lebanon Valley N/A 330 pts. F&M 6th/ 13 B3 1 pts. Susquehanna 5th/ 16 340 pts. Moravian 12th/18 689 pts. Cross Creek Tourney 14th/16 N/A Albright N/A 1031 pts. MAC Championships 6th/ 14 Junior Pat Day smiles for the camera while practicing his approach shot from the woods. oach Malcolm Jackson, Jon Sears, Michael Poysden, Chris Bowin-Ashwin, Christian Ehrhart, Coach Keith Marks. Sports* 159 1 Standouts from this meet included Junko (5th in the Track and Field 10,000 meters), freshman Jenna Nugent (6th in the 5,0C meters), sophomore Mike Kistler (5th in the discus) anc For a team that is just beginning its intercollegiate of course Bullock (4th in the 10,000 meters). The tean competition it is good to have a veteran leader to guide the first ever appearance in the MAC champtionships will 1 team through its growing pains. Senior Larry Bullock one to remember for Bullock, Harmon, and Berdan. IT took on that role and then some. For future track and field men's distance tandem of Bullock and Berdan took two teams at the College, Bullock will be a legend and a out of the three medals possible in the 5,000 and 10,00( pioneer. In the fall, he finished second in the MAC Cross meters. Bullock brought home the gold in each event, Country Championships and during the Indoor Track and while Berdan settled for bronze in both events. In the Field Championships in the spring, Bullock won the 5,000 1 ,500 meters, Harmon took the silver, as he was one of meter run. The outdoor track and field group got a sizable only two runners at the meet to finish the event in a tim contribution from Bullock again, along with sophomores under four minutes. In the field events, Kistler garnerei Jamie Kudel and Kati Young, senior Gretchen Junko, and the bronze medal in the shot put and Dave Pappentick freshmen Mike Zwatty and Dave Berdan. Last season, the finished third in the high jump. On the women's side, team competed on a intercollegiate level, but was consid- Kudel once again set a personal and school best time in ered a "club sport." This year, however, the team would the 100. Junko came home with a bronze in the 10,000 be given full intercollegiate status, meaning that each meters and Young came in fourth in the long jump, to throw, jump and sprint suddenly became more important. close out a strong meet of individual performances. Th In addition to this new status, the team is looking forward women finished with a seventh place overall out of 1 to the construction of a new outdoor track and field teams and the men finished sixth. All in all Coach Stra facility. So, in his second year at the helm, Coach Chris has to be pleased with his clubs' performance this year. Straub was working with a relatively inexperienced group, The team's strong performance throughout the season v but the team made up for this through their enthusiasm, a pleasant surprise, and the future looks bright for a squ effort, and competitiveness. The first meet of the season, that returns virtually all of its key performers. the Susquehanna Invitational, was held at Bucknell Uni- — Eric Star! versity, an event that was attended by a few Division II schools. Freshman Annalisa Ellis Mike Kistler finishes off his comes down the home follow through in the discus stretch of the race. event. 1 60 • Sports Sports '161 Clubs/Activities JKaximizina JlCemoers While exams and term papers occupy much of a student's time, academics are just one facet of college life. Many people begin collge eager to become involved in clubs and other extracurricular activities. Elizabethtown provides offereings to satisfy the diverse intrests that make up the student body. Whether one joins an organization to contribute to the community or to simply enjoy times of fun and relaxation, involvment in school activities is a perfect way to both enrich exsiting friendships and to establish new ones. From sports to service organizations to spiritual fellowship to clubs with in each major of study, students are given countless opportunities to make their mark through active participation in the life of the college. — Kate Simmons History Club takes part SMILE members be- in Into the Streets by come big brothers/sisters raking throughout for a day during their Etown. annual club activity. 162 • Clubs/Activities Highway cleanup is just one service project that Circle K participates in thoughput the year. Here, they work togethejr with the local Kiwanis Club. Students gather at the midway to sign up for clubs and activities at the beginning of the fall semester. A picnic is sponsored by the International Club welcoming all of the exchange students. Clubs/Activities • 163 s T S IT E D N E A N T T E Senior Class: Row 1- Amy Shellhammer, Gretchen Coles, Lisa Marshall, Jen Neiderer, and Christopher Gabriel. Row 2- Dina Sena, Jim Steely, Stacey Grab, Sarah Armstrong, Shannon Keene, Scott Brewer, Chris Harvey. Gretchen Coles President of Student Junior Class: Left to Right- Kelly Berlin, John Smelter, Stacey Senate Panco, Elizabeth Murphy, Kellie Sweeney, Gab Clark, Colleen MacPherson, Ben Nevius, Mark Dappallone, and Gurtej Singh. 164 • Clubs/Activities "Advocating student ights" is the motto of Student Senate. Student Senate serves is the liason between the student )ody and the administration. Some of Student Senate's activi- ies Include: Rootbeer Keg Party, Idopt-A-Highway, and Adopi- \n- Angel. Members of Student senate partieipated in Home- coming and other various cam- )us events. Student Senate also las recently proposed and jassed Dell Day. a day in which he entire campus takes a break Torn classes and participates in Sophomore Class: Left to Right- Brian Marquette, Nicole Tarconish, ictivities. Jeff Bailey, John Bilich, Jarrett Benson, Jared Williams, Woodrow — Heather Edwards Adams, Swati Parikh, Leanne Markel, Mentha Benek, Katie Sikorski, and Jason Konopinski. Dean Lisa Koogle Faculty Advisor to Student Senate Freshman Class: Left to Right: Pauline Berg, Mike Torres, Jennifer Dotson, Vicki Maertz, Sadie Bair, John Ulrich, Tiffany Maue, J.C. Green, Holly Edwards, and Heather Edwards. Clubs/Activities • 165 Circle K-Row 1: Sarah Stevens, Anne Aichelle. Allyson Zuber. Michelle Frye, Eric Stark. Row 2: Justin Covington. Laurie Cassel, Sarah Mohler. Heather Soper, Kristy Hauer, Serena Toinesi. SMILE-Row 1: Susie Lynch, Heather Coyle. Rachel Chieppa. Michele Lisciandrello, Meghan Carden, Lauren Wheeler, Beth Mecouch. Daniel Williams. Joan Austin(Advisor). Row2:Jackie Casey, Rebecca Hasselhan, Matt Rogers. Sara Krupka. Danielle Underkoffler. Sarah Carter. Habitat for Humanity- Advisor: Jane Austin Co-Chairs: Marci James and Mike Aitken 166 • Clubs/Activities Circle K: Commitment to Service This year. Circle K continued its tradition of excellence in serving the community through a wide variety of projects in the area. The club reached a level of 30 dues paid members, an increase of 6 over the past year. One of the highlights of the club's service each year is the monthly trips to the Ronald McDonald House in Hershey, PA. The club makes a meal for the residents of the house once a month, usually providing spaghetti for dinner, and pancakes for breakfast. This project is annually one of the most popular among club members for a variety of reasons. The club is able to see the results of their work first hand as it prepares meals and also receives a lot of gratification from the people it serves. A few other project highlights from the year included playing bingo at Manor Care nursing home in Elizabeth- town, working with the local Kiwanis club on highway cleanup, and raising money for Iodine Defi- ciency Disorder (IDD). The Circle K year culminates each year with a District Convention, an awards ceremony that congratulates members from around the state. — Eric Stark Etown shows that they were the best dressed Circle K club at the District Conven- tion in Altoona. Members of the Circle K's from Elizabethtown, Shippensburg and Millersville clean up the Fun Fort as part of their spring service weekend. Clubs/Activities* 167 Social Work Student Association-Row 1 : Joe Lynn Lightner. Tina Drumheller. Maria King, Mindy Hash. Row 2: Col- leen Regan. Con Huntzinger. Melissa Corba. Karessa Hinchey. Amy Shearer, Kelly Barkman. RHA-Row 1: Shawn Rinehimer. Amanda Haines. Kevin McCorty. Devon Whiteman. Kristin Stremme. Row 2: LeeAnn Williams. Danielle Beninato. Victoria Olde, Amanda Rose-Parks. Mindy Wells. David Maio. Row 3: Robert Johns. Wesley Bncker, Kate Brown. Kristen Wells, Colleen Pehanch. Sasha Fureman. Student Alumni Association-Row 1: Liz Hayden. Mindy Wells, Corey Grissinger, Melissa Eaton. Marissa Thomas, Bridget Thompson, Ali Puxsley, Jessica Messersmith. Row 2: Susie Tomchak, Sue Trate, Angie Rhoads. Michelle Lauer, Jessica Scully, Robyn Sell. Melissa Allen, Katie Thomas, Rachel Singer. Row 3: Georgeann Tynyk (Advisor), Casey Kehm, Katie Barton, Aaron Jenkins, Kristen Rippman, Alison Meckley, Gurtej Singh, Stephanie Varnold, Jeff Bailey. Jennie Wydral Advisor), Katie Dayle. 168 • Clubs/Activities Colors I nited-Row 1: George Tindle\ Row 2: 1 eslie Westervelt, Yuri DelaRosa, Mike kurp. Diego Campos Row 3: Taruan Matthews, Ar\ Widiastut> \1n.kk- Thomas, Nakisha Jackson, Beth Otto, Ann Tolbcrt. Education Club-Row 1: Liz Penman. Tammy Lone. Vicki Maertz. Kristy Hauer. Kate Simmons. Amanda Myers, Jordana Garcia. Corinne Larsen. Jen Jacobellis. Kerry O'Brien, Erin Kirchmer. Row 2: Martha Helms. Dawn Johns. Tess Romiti, Matt Eshelman. Danielle Strum. Jessica Berry. Tara Pauley. Gina Navarro, Crystal Chirdon. Melanie Lyttle. Dan Bogrette. Rebecca Hasselhan, Holly Edwards. Row 3: Cathy Schetroma, Ginette Schumaker, Susan Makowski. Jennifer Barton, Briana Deny. Kristin Raniere. Krista linger. Caroline Denk. Jill Klingerman, Heather Coyle. Susie Lynch. Sociologj/Anthropology Club-Row 1: Stacey Brown. Kate Brown, Craig ToUini. Row 2: Heather Jacoby. Akiko Ito. Clubs/Activities • 169 Student Occupational Therapy Assoc. (SOTA): Row I: Lisa Smoot. Row 2: Julie haines. Becca Setzkorn Sada Price, Kristy Mahoney, Row 3: Amanda Haines. Ceridwen McGeary, Row 4: Kristin Kem, Kelly Fedako, Talitha Cooney, Marci James (Some names not available). Biology Club-Row 1: N/A Row 2: Lori Skibiel, Courtney Heckman. Melanie Hickey, Danielle Underkoffler. Row 3: Cynthia Biscardi, Sara Bull. Amber Brichbiel, Tiffany Meusel, Jess Rigterink. Michael Stuhllrager. Jessica Marsala. Row 4: Derec Wilson, Gurt Singh, Mark LLoyd, Tom Murray (Advisor). Christian Erhart, Tim Goble, Rafal Subernat, Bryan Wong, Chris Wenger, Chris Malozzi. Chemistry Club-Row 1: Susan Tomkosky, Stacey Gross, Sharon Hatalla, Crystal Matthews. Row 2: Jen- nifer Redline. AnnamariaDaciw, Jason Gardener. Row 3 : CD. Schaeffer ( advi- sor). Mel Leiby. Lisa Walton, Paula Falen, Andrew Cuoo, Erin O'Connor. 170 »Clubs/Activities HKton Club-Row 1 : Jen Hanson. De- von whitcm.m. Jen Heisler, Barbara Ferguson, Sarah ('live. Row 2: Brett Marino. Accounting and Finance- Row 1: Tracey Shellhamer, Cheryl Stuber. Row 2: Wesley Bricker. Jennifer Cooper, Stacey Panco. Nancy Uston. Row 3: Sarah Trite. Kara, Kristen Rippman. Marketing Club-Row 1: Victor Massad, Sarah Trite. Joe Ridgway. Row 2: Holly Dolan. Helen Desplanques. Row 3: Kristen Rippman, Colleen McCalTertv. Row 4: Sabrina Bomberger. Kara Peters. Kelly Cragle. Clubs/Activities* 171 Math Club-Row 1: Jennifer Peters, Cathy Schetroma, Nicole Hundley. Becky Cambell, Dan Williams, Lauren Wheeler. Jessica Johnson. Row 2: Adam Martin, James Hughes, Jeffrey Meyers. Josh McCarty, Claire DeVere, Leanna Whetstone. Melissa Ziegler. Pi Mu Epsilon-Row 1: Josh McCarty, Gabriela Sanchis, Dan Williams. Leanna Whetstone, Mel- issa Ziegler. Lauren Wheeler. Sigma Tail Delta-Row 1 : Mandi Ewing, Shannon Ebbecke, Valerie Wolfe. 172 • Clubs/Activities Kappa Delta IV Row l:Larr\ Bullock. Brian McLaughlin, Lori YanOrder. Cher) I Patterson, Amie Summers, 2 incite I^BfJHxV lordana Garcia Row :G j^=0 S Schumacher, Beck) Hammonds, Kami Nicholson. MelanieLvUle, Sara Owens, I isa k- iters. Row 3: Laura Eggers, Liz Penman, Kerr>' O'Brien. AnnickSciliia. Cath) Schetroma, Jennifer Barton, n^Ea Marie Myers. Caitlin Green. 4§ Psi Chi-Row 1: Laurie Sweney. Chris- tine Hoyer, AudraArdire. Row 2: Erin Toole, Allison, Rachel Luetke, Courtney Lake, Erin Evans, Scott Brewer. Pi Theta Epsilon-Row 1: Amy Mare, Hiedi Habegger. Dana Zuchowski. Row 2: Gretchen Junko, Kim, Kim Muldrig. Kristin Raichel. Susan. Row 3: Marci James. TalithaCooney.Jocyln Clemens. Melanie Seltzer. Clubs/Activities • 173 The Etownian-Row 1: Vicky Brewer, Nick Lashinsky, Nate Smeltz. Brandi Norris, Mandi Hollenbaugh. Row 2: Brad Small, Beth Mecouch, Jean Ignatuk, Tracy Parker, Kim Zuaro, Kristen Atkinson, Becky Bowers. Row 3: Eric Stark, Kevin Cawly, Selena Brewer, Page McKonly. Adam Gilson, Tamara Gillis, Jen Webber. lABC-Row 1 : Valerie Wolfe, Lynn Fink, Chris Ashworth, Jessica Smith. IABC Student Chapter-Row 1: Lynn Fink, Megan Kerr. Row 2: Brad Small, Selena Brewer, Jessica Smith, Cher Curcio. Page McKonly. 174 • Clubs/Activities wmmmmmmnm ECCTY-10-Row !: Erin Otten. Lynn Rnk, Kaly Sweeney, Maria koruu ich Row 2: Mike 1 nslen. Kevin Cawley. Prank Mareiante. Clary IYelsger Sock and Buskin-Row 1 : Sarah Reeser, Sarah Cropley. Row 2: Ben Halsted, Andy Kuder. Coleen Long. Jen Kalweit. Ryan Unger. Row 3: Andy Clark. Jess Sherwood. Leanna Whetstone, Prof. Mike Sevareid, Rini Berg, Judi Cavanaugh. Band Council-Row 1: Marie Myers. Megan Zerbe. Kimberly Trout. Row 2: Hank Beaver. Bill Knerr. Ron Taglarino, Joe Godfrey. Clubs/Activities • 175 Music Therapy Club-Row 1: Joanne Kirby. Lauren Piro. Sarah Wynkoop. Melanie Solimeo, Susan VanGorder, S tetania Bellino, Angela Negri, Megan Zerbe, Allison Fried. Row 2: Candaee La Ricci, Stephanie Simmons. Kim Troot. Heather Stellmach, Shannon Delaney. Beth Kohler. Julie Thompson, Jen Coe. Jennifer Zeller, Jessica Hoffman. Row 3: Amy Simons, Saori Higurashi, Michelle Myers. Mary Selleck. Hope Kumme, Amanda Tryon, Andrea Moran, Nick Rowe, Kathy Stanton. Row 4: Kyle Gebhart, Kris Achermann, Mike Denton, Maria Mackey, Jennifer Schrack, Kathy Hall, Courtney Peeples, Lisa Mohr. PCMEA-Row 1: Tom Mumma. Hank Beaver, Dave Dunham. Row 2: Shannon Horn, Amy Stoner, Chris Myers, Melissa Andoga. Joe Godfrey. Row 3: Professor Reese, Matt Philips, Rebecca Jones, Brian Miller. Kathleen Macklin, Sara Cropley. Jen Gerhard. James Rand. Mike Hyde. Phalanx-Row 1: Jon Sears, Joe Answina, Jeremy Lehn. Tom Crawford, Adam Halpin, John Bilich. Chris Gottshall, Brian Miller. Scott Brewer, Adam Brophy. 176 • Clubs/Activities EMOTION- Row 1: Nicole, Angela Sneeringer, Jordana (in cia, Row 2: Liza MaitineUi, Jennifer Sw auger, Nicole Thomas, Erin Lever- ing, Kim Maderia. Row 3: Sada Price, Danielle Underkoffler, Carol Schaeffer. (Some names noi available.) Art Club- Row 1: Stephanie Ander- "» son, Laurie Cassel, Jessie Katzbeck, & Amber Lehman, Chris Kemmer, Ann Neddoff, Kristina Funk, Emily Leasure, John Smelter, Laurie .''*? Sweney. -j St g I v 7. J < i 7 Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Row 1: Allyson Zuber, Lori VanOrder. Craig Horlacher, Leanne Markel (not shown). Row 2: Vicki Maertz. Danielle Seibert. Gretchen Junko. Lynn Peifer, Steve Borsl. Clubs/Activities * 177 Chess Club-Row 1: Scott Mardemess, Keith Tomaselli, John Gardner, John Snively Row 2: Jo DeLima, Barrett Hartman. Will Glasby, Sharon Hatalla. Disc Golf-Row I: Steve Borst, Chris Harvey, Mike Bonham. Cheerleading-Row 1: Tina Paek, Erin Asay, Annette Gates, Dave McCoy, Toni Lubrano, Jen Swauger. Liza Martinelli. Row 2: Nikki Tarconish, Kristen Kxauss, Allison Ainley. 178 • Clubs/Activities I.-;.. The spirit behind the success... Every athlete knows that it takes more than just athletic ability to be victorious in competiton — spirit is a key ingredient in the recipe for success. The sports teams of Elizabethtown rely on the cheerleading squad to keep both participants' and spectators' con- fidence and morale high. The enthusiasm of the cheerleaders is an energizing force that fuels the players in their quests for champi- onships, while helping to build school support for the college's various athletic organizations. No matter what the scoreboard reads, the pep squad stands as a reminder to athletes and fans that support and spirit can make all the difference between victory and defeat. Thanks, cheerleaders, for helping Elizabethtown to make its mark on the world of collegiate athletics. ft £3M T*-t\ AAV Clubs/Activities* 179 There's always something new and exciting at Etown... 2000 marked the first year for the Elizabethtown College Men's and Women's Outdoor Track and Field Team Row 1: Dave Berdan, Maggie Martin, Captain Gretchen Junko, Melissa Gudleski, Jenna Nugent, Frank Rivera. Row 2: Distance/Mid-Distance Coach Chris Straub, Craig Oakum, Mike Zwatty, Kati Young, Annalisa Ellis, Jamie Kudel, Danielle Seibert, Sprint Coach Scott Myers, Jumps/Throws Coach Nate Davis. Row 3: Larry Hodges, Ian Tracy, Barrett Hartman, Captain Larry Bullock, Keith Greenawalt, Ryan Renfrow, Jon Bost. Row 4: Dustin Scott, Mike Kistler, Jeff Harmon, Dave Pappentick. Not Pictured: Tony Alicea, Sarah D'Emilio, Stacy Dorr, Lauren Hardwig, Liz Hayden, John Ulrich. 180 'Clubs/Activities Get Involved... Sign up for your favorite club! The midway is a great way to see what clubs are open to students on campus Clubs/Activities* 181 Rhythm and Blue Jays... WWEC 88.3 FM The Sound of Elizabethtown 182 "Clubs/Activities A cappella sure sounds good to me, Phalanx and Melica Clubs/Activities* 183 Student clubs pay tribute to musical legends of all time... 184 •Clubs/Activities Don't sweat the small stuff... Whether recruited or just for fun students always find their hidden abilities Talking with coaches Fun in the sun Clubs/Activities* 185 Variety is the spice of life... So much to do and so little time to do it in 186 'Clubs/Activities Clubs/Activities* 187 Conestogan Yearbook Marking the 1999-2000 School Year Looking back, producing this year's yearbook was quite an adventure-one with no real begin- ning or end. The Conestogan staff worked hard to put finishing touches on the 1998-1999 yearbook apon arrival on campus in August. Finishing last year's book as well as beginning to plan and chronical the new book proved to be a challenge for all involved. The new staff needed to quickly mesh together and work as a team to assure both tasks would be completed. From move-in day to Commencement and everything inbetween, the staff's dedication re- mained constant despite all of the other obligations that college students face. There were many late nights trapped in the basement of Royer Hall when the staff did not leave until they felt as though something was accomplished. Deadlines were our motivation to work as hard as possible as we tried to capture the most of the 1 999-2000 school year. -Kristy Hauer and Cori Huntzinger The staff would like to extend a special thanks to the following people: Dr. Tamara Gillis. our faculty advisor. Ed Patrick, Jr., our Taylor Publishing Company representative. The Business Office Ed Novak and Jonathan Flood, our communication link to the campus community. Ian Showalter and Sports Information. The faculty, staff, administration, resident assistants, club presidents and students-who without, the pages of this book would not be filled. Hard at work in Royer Hall 188 • Clubs/Activities The Continental Press, Inc. Educational Publishing Commercial Printing Congratulations to the Class of2000 Meeting the Needs ofEducation for Over 60 Years 520 East Bainbridge Street Elizaebethtown, PA 1 7022 Clubs/Activities«189 . . lAimberltj jou Mlulderia CProucfCParents 2000 CRemmSer Jt seems JiAe oniy yesterday. . Jo see you nappy, t/ie lauqnier laughing andfo/a'nq smiling and content, t/ie loue t^lrivinq towards goals of uour own Ine memories. . accomplis/iing what uou set out to do, Jiaoinqfun with yourself and uourfriends, Kjapaole of lc t >mq and beino loved. . . is what we always wishedfor you. Michael C. Cifone My first born, the joy of my life. When I i£Je are filled with pride and loue today as held you in my arms for the very first we realize our dreams for you have come true. time and looked down into your precious eyes, I knew this little baby boy would grow into a fine young man-to achieve a dream. I saw in you a persistence and drive to accomplish your goals. As your mom, I look to you, my son, with the deepest love and respect and am proud on this very special day as you graduate college. Congratulations-Good Luck in graduate school—Go For It!! Love Always, Mom, Andy, David, Eric, Andrea, Aunt Diane and Pop. Especially-Cousin Kathy Tatem Jaclyn Jo Langowski Congratulations! We are so proud of you and all you have accomplished. 1 You have been and will always be a sweet, caring and loving young lady and we are very proud to have you as our daughter. w ** We Love You, Mom and Dad 190 -Proud Parents 2000 Daniel Larry Williams II Deuce, May your future hold as much pride & happiness as you've given us. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad and Amy Dear Dina, Four years Eight tuition checks Congratulations, Nick! A broken arm A broken ankle We are extremely proud of A volcano in Ecuador your accomplisments. Now, a college degree. You never cease to amaze us, "Trust Me" Love, Congratulations, we're very proud of you! Love always, Mom, Dad, Mike and Max Mom and Dad Dear Danielle, From the first day that you came into our lives, Kyla Marie Plumb we knew that you were special to us. You have always accomplished what you set out to do, You've come a long way since you were born, that is one of the reasons why we are so proud and yet have far to go. of you. You are a fun, loving, and caring person The world will be a better place because of you we know. and you've touched our lives in so many ways. We wish you health and happiness, Wishing you the best in whatever the years a future that cannot lose, bring to you. a life of joy, a world of love, in whatever path you choose. Love, All Our Love, Mom and Dad Mom & Dad Proud Parents 2000 • 191 Congratulations to you, MICHAEL L. RAJOTTE Justin. We are so proud Congratulations, Mike! of you and wish you the We are very proud of all your accom- best. The world is yours! plishments during your years at Etown. Our love goes with you, We wish you the very best for a bright always. and suc- 1^4 Love, cessful Dad and Mom future in the busi- ness world. We know AMY CLIFFORD you'll do NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO CELEBRATE THE terrific at ACCOMPLISHMENT OF DREAMS YOU HAVE WORKED SO HARD TO REALIZE. YOU HAVE SHOWN SO MANY PEOPLE whatever HOW SPECIAL YOU ARE. career you NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGPN TO PURSUE THE NEXT PATH, TO REACH OUR FOR THAT NEXT STAR, AND choose. TO ACHIEVE THE THrNGS THAT ARE SO PMPORTANT TO All our YOU. ALWAYS KEEP YOUR DREAMS ALIVE AND KEEP love, THEM COMING TRUE. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU, Mom&Dad YOUR LOVING FAMTLY Melissa Shannon Matto: We could not be proude of the truly wonderful girl you have become. We treasure all the memories. Our hopes and love go with you always. Mom and Dad Jason E. Gardner Amy Shellhammer Your mother would be so proud We are very proud of you and all of you. We think you are the you have accomplished. May you find success in your future, and very best! may all your dreams come true! Love, Love, Dad and Barbara Mom, Dad and Sara 192 'Proud Parents 2000 Eric Lyell Nussey Congratulations, Eric. We're proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Richard, Paige, and Ryan HEIDI LYNN HABEGGER Congratulations, Heidi! It has been an awesome experience watching you unfold and become on your journey of life, sharing your many gifts with others along the way. As you step through the door into "Life after College" we are proud of you and all vour hard work and excited with you for your future. We feel very blessed! Love, Mom and Dad Carrie Pitchford Jocelyn Lee Clemens To our little princess who has given us so much joy You are such a beautiful person. Your and love. We're so proud of all you've dedication, gentleness, humor, compas- accomplished. Remember the road sion and sincerity have made you a very home, you'll always have our love and special daughter. We are so proud of you. support. We feel that God sent us an angel the day Love, that you were born. Mom, Dad, Jeff and Greg You set your goal to become an O.T. and now through your hard work, it has become a reality. We hope that you touch Kristen Lee Kern other lives the that way you have touched Congratulations as you graduate from E-town. We ours. always knew that God blessed you with a special May all of your dreams come true strength and determination. You have brought us and may God bless you with health, hap- much joy and pride. Every accomplishment has been a testimony of His special plan for you. Now piness, love and success. that you have achieved your degree as an OT, may you share your talents with those you care We love you, for. Mom and Dad Love, Mom and Dad Proud Parents 2000 • 193 Allen K. Kevorkov, Patricia Ellen Moriarty We are so proud of you. We love you very much. You've grown up to be a wonderful person. There is no greater joy We are so proud of you and all than sharing this moment with you, and we wish you luck. Congratulations! you have become. With our love, Mom and Dad Love, Mom, Stephen, Susan, Jim, Nick, Lexi, Kathy, Doug, Cherie, Dave, Sharon, Marcus, Zack, Jacob, Casey, Jen, Mark, Aunt Jane, Uncle Gary, Carley, Connor, Aunt Judy, Uncle Anton, Merry, Christy, Jim, Jamie, Uncle Walter, Aunt Janet, John. A special sign of love from your Grammie and Pop Pop Bill, You had the heart to climb the mountain. Good luck on the other side. Kristin. ..Our pride in you as a All our love daughter, a student, and a Christian and support, is matched only by our love for you. Mom, Dad, Keep going and growing! Becky and Love, Beth Mom, Dad, and Kate. ...and Laddie 194 • Proud Parents 2000 Ratal! Dear Dana, It seems like You've grown yesterday... and now you are all up to be a fine grown up. We young man. wish you joy, We're so proud success and a of you! We bright future. wish you much success and happiness as You are going to be an amazing you go on in life. teacher! " Never stop reaching high and asking why" We Love you, Mom, Dad and Brother Darek Love always, Mom, Dad, Karyn & Maggie too! Where has the time gone? Kate, We are all proud of you. Make your dreams come Love, true... Mom and Dad, Mike and Patty, We're so proud of you. John, Michelle, Howard and Robyne, Fred and Kitty Love always, Mom and Dad Proud Parents 2000 • 195 Chris-"Big Cat" Cathy A. Schetroma Congratulations on all "^w ' 'i'"^! you have accomplished! <•»- wishes for a From the day you were born, you . ^k ifl Best happy and successful future. made us proud. May your life be Love, kS*f^H wonderful. The world is out there. Mom, Dad & Becky Go chase your dreams. We love you, Mom & Dad Joan, Seems like it was just yesterday when you took your first step and look at you now! As we watch you move on to a new and exciting stage of your life, our hearts are bursting with love for you and pride for all you have accomplished. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, and Randy JENNIFER LYNN WEBBER There are two things parents must give their children-one is roots and the other is wings. We are so proud of your accomplishments. May you always know our love and support will never end. Congratulations! With all our love, Mom and Dad Toni, Congratulations! We are so proud of you! Of all that you've accomplished, Of the incredible woman you've become. Thank you for allowing us to slmre in your life, To experience the wonder of you. You are a joy! May all your dreams come true! All our love, "Mommy Blue Jay" and Tom Dad, f.D. and Nikki 196 • Proud Parents 2000 ! C-o/taratu/aiio/js, JKelinda- John, as you go through life, keep this prayer withyou You recognized a number of years ago that a 2)ear §?od teaching career meant hardwork with the recognition . . . i !sion to guide me that might truly be deserved. However, you let your voice to leadme ^ love of learning and love of history lead you down Jl savior toforgive me the path anyway. As you graduate and begin your /I handto holdme career in education, we want you to remember that ^slfriend to teach me JHmaus. "To teach is to touch a life forever." May you touch \Celtii B many lives in the positive way we know you can-the future is in your hands. We are proud of you and With love from JKom, Dad, JKarae., £ cfim hope all your dreams come true. Love always, Mom, Dad, and Kim Tim, Remember to "shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll still be among the stars." You've worked so hard. Don't forget to laugh sometimes. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Stacie PATRICIA ANNE SPEAKMAN P Poetic, pretty, profound A Achievement, attitude T Talented, thorough, thinker, terrific R Reliable, responsible, resourceful I Independent, intelligent C Chosen, caring, clever, cautious I Inside and outside beauty A Ambitious, attractive ALL OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBE THE Congratulations, CHILD YOU WERE, THE WOMAN YOU Richard HAVE BECOME, AND THE DOORS YOU HAVE OPENED FOR YOUR FUTURE. You have made us WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU! ! so proud of you. LOVE, MOM AND DAD Mom and Dad Proud Parents 2000 • 197 Jason Michael Bugg Dear Erin, We are so proud of you. Con- You've up to a fine gratulations! You've always had en- grown be young man. are very all ergy, enthusiasm, and determination. We proud of We wish you happiness, success, and you have accomplished at college. The future is yours. love. Oh, the places Love, Mauw & Pauw & Joel you'll go... mmm Love, Hugs, & Spike, Kisses, You have exceeded our dreams and Mom, Dad, and expectations. ..watching you recognize your Meghan potential and helping you to realize your goals has been a pleasure and a privilege every parent should experience. Our hearts are filled with pride and are lives are infinitely richer because of you, Randy. Best wishes and our love always, Mom and Dad MELISSA You've come a long way, baby! The future is in your hands. The best to you always. Love, Mom, Dad, if: Cheryl, & Ashley Michael Jeffrey Bonham Dear Mike, We are all so very proud of you Congratulations, Ryan. and your accomplishments. Be are very proud of all your versatile through life. Don't put We all your eggs in one basket! accomplishents. Good luck in your Follow your dreams. You can future. We love you very much. do whatever you set your mind to. We love you very much and wish you all the happiness life Love, has to offer. Mom, Dad, and Jenn Love, Mom, Dad, Scott, & Eric 198 'Proud Parents 2000 C Megan, We are so proud of all you have accomplished. Keep reaching for those It r! stars and fulfilling "YOUR" dreams! A is all yours for the taking. T D u U Congratulations- L A A T Mom, Dad and Kevin T I il Talayna, Yet another chapter in your life is about to close. We truly hope your years at college YOU'VE DONE US PROUD, DEAREST MARCELLE. MAY YOU KEEP GOING FROM were not only educational but memorable. We SUCCESS TO SUCCESS. YOUR HARD WORK are so proud of you, and we hope you are just WILL BRING ITS REWARD TWOFOLD. WE as proud of yourself. Much success and happi- LOVE YOU. GOD BLESS ALWAYS. ness in the future. MOM & DAD Love ya, Mom and Dad Congratulations Kim! You've come a long way && since that shy little girl. We are very proud of all that you have accom- plished. You'll make a great O.T. Love always, Mom and Dad Sarah Donovan Congratulations on all your achievements. You are a shining example of what a daughter can be: honest and principled and determined and independent and sensitive and intelligent. May your search always be one of joy and excitement. bless you! We are very proud of you! May God The future is yours. Love, Mom and Mark Love, Mom, Dad, Kristen, & Mary Beth Proud Parents 2000 • 199 Dear Katie, Kelly L. Forys The day we took you to college was very hard. to fly. You are ready Have We cried and worried about the days to come. a beautifully peaceful and safe But look at you now. A College Scholar prepar- ing for grad school. You've always set your trip. Our congratulations are goals so high and have surpassed them full of love. all. Words cannot express how proud we are of you. The future Mom, Mr. Don, & Matthew looks very promising for you. There is no question in our minds Ann, that you will go to the top, as you are a Remember Faith, Hope, Love, strong, determined and a smile will take you far. Much young woman and success is ahead for you. you strive to be the very best at whatever you do. Always know we are behind all of your decisions because you hold the key to We love you, your bright and rewarding future. Mom, Wally, Rob, Nan, & "Scratcher" We love you with all our hearts, Mom, Dad, Kim, & Kari Joanne Janine Hartney Melanie, Dear Jay, We wish you the strength to face challenges with confidence- You've come a long way, baby, We wish you the satisfaction of seeing your goals achieved- We wish you a world of adventure and enjoyment- and we're all proud of you. We wish you pure happiness that comes from simple things, Love, Good friends, fun times, happy events, work well done. Mom, Dad, Monica, Mason, Andy, Our greatest wish is that you will always remember how much you are loved-you have grown into a special woman and a Shelley, John & Hunter wonderful teacher and we are very proud to have you as our daughter. Our love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Daughter! Good Work! 200 • Proud Parents 2000 AMANDA EVELYN BUCKLEY To Jenna Summer Firestone WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU AND YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. With Spirit and Intelligence across your face, GOD and a Disciplined Form softened by Beauty and Grace, BLESS YOU AND KEEP YOU AS YOU You have labored to reach this goal in your life PURSUE YOUR DREAMS. and have courted the joy and banished the strife, CONGRATULATIONS! Now is the time for the next step, dear Jen; The best dances of your life are about to begin. WE LOVE YOU, MOM AND DAD We're so proud of you! Love from Mom, Sam, & Billy LINDA MARIE MILNES Dear Jennifer, You have come a long way since the Remember when? first day of kindergarten. Throughout the We surely do, and years, you have accomplished so much, oh, and reached every goal that you set for the good memories yourself. You are a wonderful daughter you've given to us and you will be an outstanding teacher, to keep. Miss Holbrook. Linda, you are a Love, Mom and Dad parents' joy and treasure. We are so proud of you. May your future be as sunny and success- ful as the smile you show the world. We love you, Mom & Dad Proud Parents 2000 '201 Erin Levering Congratulations, Kathy! "My foot hurts and I want to go to Disney World." Best wishes in the future. You have always made us very proud Some things never change, of you and we know that you'll succeed we hope you don't. in all that you do. You will always be our May all your dreams come true! favorite daughter. With all of our love always, Mom, Dad and Mary Mom and Dad Annick, Melissa Carol, We are filled with pride and joy at your Our prayer for accomplishments. You have achieved one of your you comes from goals and the future holds many more. Teaching is a challenging profession. We your favorite hope you find it to be as rewarding as we have. You will be great!! Psalm (121). We love you Love, Mom and Dad and wish you the very best. Love, Keith Dad & Maggie Proud of your accomplishments Mom & PB Continue to grow and success in all your future endeavors The Lord will keep you from all harm- Love He will watch over your life. Mom, Dad, Megan 202 • Proud Parents 2000 ! yiara JOvn/i L7ow/7/o Jennie ~ We have you fiaoe amazed us a illi ^W ~^M guided and everutliinq that uou /iace accvtnplis/ied. HliLl All taught you I V already know Ihat Ihe through your Occupational J/ierapu /Yofessionals kll young life- 11 ill he blessed to Iiave uou in tneir midst. -^1 A^^ it's Gonaratulations .'// Now your turn to (£/e Jove uou ! touch .^fl ^r Daddu, Mtommu, Jracee lives by teaching and and t/ie rest of uourfamilu guiding them. May you have /^^v B> ^E good health, l happiness and "^^_iwt . mar y a wonderful life. Congratulations to the best daughter and sister a family could have! All Our Love, Mom, Dad, Frankie, and Janet Susie, You do it all with such grace and style! Cjonarafulafions We love you Mom & Dad and Jjest Wisnes Erick Valentin, Congratulations! We are to ine all very proud of you. May God bless you and help you fulfill your dreams. Wishing you Glass of2000 happiness and success in all that you do. EhL^I All Our Love, Mom, Dad and Doreen Proud Parents 2000 • 203 Continuing to learn is continuing to grow. IS HIGH INDUSTRIES, INC. 1853 William Penn Way P.O.Box 10008 Lancaster, PA 17605-0008 (717) 293-4444 www.high.net Welcomes Students and Their Parents/Guests Quiet, Comfortable Accomodations, Family Atmosphere, Non-Smoking, and Newer Rooms Available. Nearest Motel To Elizabethtown College Campus Restaurant and Convenience Stores Within A Few Steps 2346 South Market Street (Route 230) Elizabethtown, PA 17022 (717)-367-7518 204 • Business ' I^I^I^HBBHBHBMHMHMs^l^l^M People dedicated Ofl. to your success. EWCOMER CORP FUEL OC • HCATMO • AM CONOmOMHO When it comes to h*tp rr*g Lancaster County families like yours make the most of their hard earned money, no bank is more rirrhcatrd than Fulloa Bank. "You 'U be Comfortable with us Fulton Bank has been serving our local carrnnunittes for over 100 years. Supporting both businesses and individuals with financial products and services is something we take very seriously. Fulton Bank is dedicated to your success and we would like to do everything we possibly can to make your lire more rewarding. ENGER For information on any of our products or services, stop by our M Elizabethtown Office located in the Market Street Square U^M P.O. Box 26 • Rheems. PA 17571) Shopping Center, or call 367-3800 Fulton Bank People dedicated to your success.- M«Bi»r rote FAX 717-367-5913 OFFICE 1-800-692-6008 YOU CAN AFFORD YOUR T)REAMS At Roth's Furniture, you'll find the way to make your home all you dreamed it could be. Explore Roth's huge showroom of comfortably affordable home furnishings. And, when comparing our prices, you won't find a better value in quality furniture and accessones anywhere. We guarantee it! . Mis Furniture www.rothsrurniture.com Business • 205 Norlanco Medical Associates We Delight Shoppers! 418 Cloverleaf Road, Elizabethtown, PA 17022-9616 Phone: 717-653-1467 Fax: 717-653-1001 A Unique Supermarket & Garden OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT REGULAR HOURS Center Featuring Farm Fresh MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:50 A.M. - 9:20 P.M. SATURDAY 7:50 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. Froduce, Specialty Foods, Home Appointments scheduled after regular hours are subject to an after hours fee Accents & Greenhouses. A Lancaster County Tradition For 68 Years! •LITTTZ •LANCASTER HARRIS 1050 Lititz Pike 1850 Oregon Pike BANKERS Harris Savings Bank Eluabethtrm-n Office • • LEOLA Leaving Our Mark. ROHRERSTOWN 9 S Marker Street 301 Rohrerstown Rd. 370 West Main St. Elizabethtown, PA 17022 Clare E. Funck •EAST YORK »D0VER tHARRISBURG Harm Banket (7 171367-8973 Community Banking Ktanagcr (717) 367-0149 tax mmWWEJRS of KisselHW cbre.fuiide@harris»avins5fank£$p] • wyu\furmvivingsbank.<. Visit our website it www.skh.com FULL SERVICE DIVE SHOP 'SALES 'RENTALS 'SERVICE 'INSTRUCTION 'TRAVEL 'AIR STATION DIVING & SNORKELING ON PREMISES 30 ACRES OF SPRING FED WATER. (RT441) 426-2114 2037 River Road, BMNBRTDGE, PA s sw msrw.'CT^ . 1 eamv\ seaQuBst PADJ SCUBA DIVING CLASSES AT ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE BEGIN EACH SEMESTER. A special thanks to all local patrons who contribute to our book 206 • Business Business • 207 ? -^i* - - gS£ ^A^~ THifc ?-, r^^^^w r ^^gr 1 fc^^ '4M 1- ^ ... <5 ""- ^M •froL A w^i ^^H jyuui ^^- John Kennedy Jr. and his wife, Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, attend the funeral of his cousin Michael Kennedy at Our Lady Of Victory Church In Centerville, Mass., Sunday Jan. 3, 1998. Michael Kennedy was killed in a skiing accident Dec. 31, 1997, in Aspen, Colo. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan) The United States soccer team captain Carla Overbeck, center, the U.S. team, and FIFA President Sepp Blatter, left of Overbeck, celebrate with the trophy after defeating China in a 5-4 overtime penalty shootout during the Women's World Cup Final at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., Satur- day, July 10, 1999. The U.S. beat China 5-4 on penalty kicks after a 0-0 tie. (AP Photo/Michael Caulfeild) 208 • Year in Review -Year In Review The world events that shape our school year Dave Matthews sings as Boyd Tinsley, left, plays the acoustic violin during Woodstock '99 Saturday, July 24, 1999 at the site of the former Griffiss Air Force Base in Rome, NY More than 225, 000 people flooded the abandoned military base in upstate New York to hear acts like Limp Bizkit, Korn, Metallica, and Sheryl Crow. (AP Photo/ Steve Chernin). Fatma Tandogan, 51 -year-old earthquake survivor, weeps as she looks for her belongings in her col- lapsed house in Golcuk, Turkey, Friday, Aug. 27.1999. Turkish officials acknowledged for the first time Friday that the number of those left homeless by last weeks' massive earthquake could top half a million. The government is now projecting it will need to build about 100,000 to 120,000 new homes for quake victims, said Harun Asian, spokesman for the Ministry of Housing the Public Works. (AP Photo/Murad Sezer) Year in Review • 209 Toan Le helps his wife, Chi, wade thru the flood waters of Memorial Drive in Goldsboro, N.C., Thurs- day September 16, 1999. The Fairfax, Va. couple were on their way home from a vacation at the N.C. coast when they drove thru the floodwaters, stalling their car, forcing them to abandon it. Heavy rains associated with Hurricane Floyd dumped more than 1 2 inches of rain on the area overnight. (AP Photo/ Alan Marler) Museum-goers wait in line to enter the controversial British "Sensation" exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum of Art, in New York Sunday, Oct. 3, 1999. The curious gathered in long lines for a second day to see the art exhibit Mayor Rudolph Giuliani found so offensive he cut the museum's funding. 210 • Year in Review Golfer Payne Stewart, wearing tartan plus-fours, drives down the fairway during the first round of the Open Golf Championship in Troon, Scotland in this July 20, 1989 photo. Stewart, this year year's Open Champion and winner of 18 tourna- ments around the world, including three major championships, died in a plane crash. Monday Oct. 25, 1999. He was 42. (AP Photo/Martin Cleaver) 1 ^jjk ^ ^^fc.*. *r - TP* ' ' /// >*m ' 0A '« G UAR. -;vHH 7jl: ^ M m --. "X" • V%m ^fc^.v ' A Aweary U.S. Coast Guard helicopter crew arrives to refuel Sunday, October 31, 1999 at Nantucket Airport in Nantucket, Mass. after searching for survivors of Egypt Air Flight 990 off the coast of Nantucket. The ill-fated airliner was flying to Cairo from Los Angeles via New York when air controller lost radar and voice contact with the plane 60 miles southeast of the Massachusetts island. (AP Photo/Matt York) Year in Review *21 1 Cartoonist Charles Schulz displays a sketch of his beloved character "Snoopy" in his office in Santa Rosa, Calif., in this 1997 photo Schulz will retire Jan. 4, 2000, after nearly 50 years of drawing his Peanuts comic strip, his wife confirmed Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1999. (AP Photo/Ben Margot) Mizumi Malfitamo kisses her husband. Francesco, as they celbrate the arrival of the new millen- nium in New York City's Times Square shortly after midnight Saturday Jan. 1, 2000. The Malfitamos are from Italy. (APPhoto/Stephan Savoia) 212 • Year in Review Fireworks explode at the Washington Monument Saturday, Jan. 1 , 2000, during the America's Millennium Gala celebration in Washington. (AP Photo) Six-year-old Elian Gonzalez celebrates with friends and relatives Friday Jan. 7, 2000. at the home of his relatives in Miami after being subpeonaed to appear before a Congressional committee on Feb. 10,2000. (AP Photo) Year in Review • 213 St. Louis Rams saftety Billy Jenkins holds up the Lombardi Trophey after the St. Louis Rams defeated the TennesseeTitans 23-16 to win Super Bowl XXXIV in Atlanta, Sunday Jan. 30, 2000. (AP Photo/ Dave Martin) Republican presidential candidate Texas Gov. George W. Bush speaks at a rally in Clinton Town- ship, Mich., Sunday, Feb. 20, 2000. Bush is campaigning in Michigan for the state's upcoming presidential primary. (AP Photo/Eric Gay) 214 • Year in Review President Clinton shakes hands with Irish Prime Minister Bertie Ahern as first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton looks on during the American Ireland Fund dinner in Washington, Thursday, March 16, 2000. President Clinton received the Millennium Peace Award for his work and furthering the Irish peace process. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh) Kevin Spacey holds up his Oscar for best actor in a leading role in "American Beauty" during the 72nd Academy Awards at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, Sunday, March 26, 2000. ( AP Photo/Kevork Djansezian) Year in Review • 215 The many faces of Etown.. 216* Faces of Etown . k d. Faces of Etown • 217 --" 5§:5^bd^bp^^^Oiri **" ^HHI I J / ^PMHMMi s ^ i 218* Faces of Etown Faces of Etown • 219 220 • Faces of Etown Faces of Etown • 221 1 a 1 #L -E& - JL if \» i . - IIIA ^ r i a Hi- ufe:^k-- ft4 r— 1 > 222 • Faces of Etown Faces of Etown • 223 JlLarAina the end of a school year With the end of the 1999-2000 school year come many changes that make a mark on Elizabethtown College, both today and for many tomor- rows to come. Various physical and structural renovations-the construction of the Garden Apartments, the remodeling of Steinman, and the inclusion of males in Royer Residence Hall-have begun to transform the appearance of the campus. Class discussions sparked by world events have left us with new opinions and insights. Students who spent a time studying abroad have returned, gracing our campus with new knowledge and understanding of cultures around the globe. We say goodbye to retiring or relocating fac- ulty members, whose dedication has permanently touched the lives of each and every student they have taught. As seniors graduate, we are reminded of the contributions they have made to the college, and we anticipate the arrival of new freshmen in the fall. The year has been one of making new friends and strengthening existing bonds of comradery. We have tried to capture all of these memorable experiences in our book, to show the mark that they have made on the members of Elizabethtown College. —Kristy Hauer and Kate Simmons 224 • Closing 1 ,-, i 1 HtssHI I I hS •s\ ''jvn-i;'. in ' § : REFERENCE MATERIAL FOR LIBRARY t . USE ONLY SPli miiHn*i 1* aW y.-» Li25m . '^ *i • <#* ^» %S* j l!/' H«iPE3 ' * ' * K^E*- V 1 'i •- ?«;.i' • ;,-