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Infinite ^PossiSidties
Conestogan 2003
<ECiza6ethto'wn CofCege
OneJifpHa (Drive
<ECiza6ethtou>n , <PA 1 7022
THE HIGH LIBRARY EUZABETHTOWN COLLEGE
UNE ALPHA DRIVE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022-2227
Opening
'BoundCCess 'Memories
SpeciaC Events 4-31
EternaC 'Bonds
ResicCenceLife 32-55
$'.$*$
'Promising Prospects Seniors 56-113
Terpetuat 'Resources
TacuCty & Staff 114-131
T'imeCess gatherings Organizations 132-145
(EverCasting 'Achievement S5 Sports 146-181
2 Ovenina
Infinite TossibiCities
w
ith a new Campus Center, the Brossman Commons, and the beginnings of a new academic and athletic year the possibilities are endless. The Class of 2006 begins their college career while the Class of 2003 is planning their great farewell, athletes can make that winning goal or beat their biggest rival, and many seniors are planning what may be their last semester of classes at Elizabethtown and ideally their future. Many Etown students may leave to find their niche elsewhere, but their memory will last long after the year is over. As students forge their futures at Elizabethtown College, the friendships and memories are incomparable. The staff of the 2003 Conestogan is dedicated to capturing these events, from studying in the Blue Bean to a night of magic at the Junior Senior and a fun filled weekend at TGIS, long after they have become engraved in our minds. With the 2003 Conestogan, entitled Infinite Possibilities, the editors. Executive Board, and contributors want to remind everyone that we are full of possibility no matter where life takes us in our journey; however, we we will never be the same after our stop at Elizabethtown.
~Deidra Crone Co-Editor-in-Chief
Opening 3
Sumo Wrestling kept everyone entertained in the Dell this year.
Judy Cavanaugh and Stacey Hagaman in the best float for "Shakespeare in Love."
The cast of "Godspell strike a pose.
Tiffany Maue is proposed to at the Freshman Walk.
Students dress their finest at the Junior Senior, this year the Eden Resort became a "secret garden".
4 Speciai (Events
\. (Boundfess
(Memories
As students began moving in they could be assured that their year at Etown would contain many fun filled events. It all begins with Homecoming and ends with TGIS weekend. Unfortunately some rain visited this year's activities, but it did not prevent parents, alumni, and friends from visiting and enjoying the day. Thanksgiving is a meal to look forward too, especially when your professor serves you. Winter Wonderland gives students a chance to relax before the stress of finals, and offers a true feeling of winter, especially since this year there was a coating of real snow outside. The FAPA Department also kept students busy either watching or acting in the many perfomances this year, while upperclassmen planned for a night in the Secret Garden at the Junior Senior formal. When students get bogged with work there is always Dell Day to look forward to. "We wanted this year's Dell Day to be more interesting and exciting than all the rest," said Dell Day planner. Stacey Toy. This year Remember Tomorrow, graced the Dell with their music. Finally, SWEET urged students to "Get Your Greek On" and despite the rain, events were planned from Battle of the Air Bands to Etown Star Search and Steve Taubman the hypnotist. "TGIS is one of the most talked about events when you come as a freshman, so it was my goal to make it really fun and jam packed weekend for everyone," says Jennifer Schooley. Wtih all these events Etown students are sure to form many boundless memories.
-Kellianne Hopkins
Syeciaf (Events 5
Sadie Bair helps a future Founders resident on move- in day, one of the benefits of being a freshman!
Melica performs for the incoming freshmen and their parents.
Freshman students walk through the Brossman Commons for their first introduction to college life.
6 Special Events
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Taff Orientation
Thursday. August 22. 2002, marked the beginning of a new era in the lives of over 400 recent graduates as they moved into Elizabethtown College. It was exciting, scary, and fun. "Moving in was exciting because it was the beginning of new friendships and opportunities." said Rebekah Miller. "I thought "I'm finally here, and my roommate is really cool,*" said Kristi Matias. While not as pleased with his first college experience, James Buck said. "I spent the whole weekend wandering around aimlessly because I didn*t know where I was going."
The weekend was jam-packed with fun activities to partake in. Some of these included the Root Beer Kegger, the annual Freshman Walk, the Welcome Back dance, and the Freshman Induction candle light service.
"I really enjoyed the root beer social, although all the ice cream was melted." stated Kara Osborn. The Freshman Walk is an experience no one will soon forget. "I had to propose to Kristen Bonini," stated Julian Harper. Others had to do things such as sing to street signs, trees, or cars, or propose to random upperclassmen. The Welcome Back dance was a delight to all who attended. "The dance had good music. My compliments to the DJ. I had a great time," exclaimed Erin Gough.
We, the Class of 2006 are ready to begin our lives as a part of the Elizabethtown College community. We have had a good start and hope to enjoy the rest of our time here. We love Etown!
-Brandee Simpson
Special 'Events
Bozho Todorich finds time during the Convocation ceremony to pose for a picture.
Dean Koogle officially welcomes the freshman class at the Induction Ceremony on the Dell.
College President Theodore Long addresses upperclassmen and welcomes the newest members of the Elizabethtown community.
Before freshman become a part of the Etown family, they must do some embarrassing things during the Freshman Walk.
8 Special 'Events
IlilliM^Binj^gfeiAMi
Gene Clemens Ims an interesting conversation
with his fellow colleagues.
Convocation and Tresfiman Induction
After moving in and meeting new friends, the Class of 2006 attended the Convoeation Ceremony with family as they prepared for their final goodbye of the day. The College honored the new students, upperclassmen. and faculty for their hard work and dedication to their field of study whether it be accounting, english or history. This year five professors were promoted and over 60 students were honored for their academic achievement. The current students and the new Etown family were reminded that Elizabethtown College is a dynamic campus with a diverse faculty and staff and a positive atmosphere for new and current students to grow with endless possibility.
Inbetween book buying, registration, and other activities the freshmen were kept busy with peer mentors and new friends, while upperclassmen prepared for their upcoming semester and caught up with old friends.
The weekend concluded with a candle light service in the Dell to induct the freshmen. Tier Spellman said. "It's your first Etown experience. It's cool, yet scary because you don't really know anyone yet. I really liked the candle lighting." Chase Kulp was equally pleased. He said. "It is the first time the freshman class really comes together."
Welcome to the Class of 2006!
-Brandee Simpson
Special ^Events
The Etown Cheerleaders give the crowd a boost at the Homecoming Parade.
Not even the rain could stop the crowd of students from buying their Homecoming memorabilia.
Adam Brophy and Tarah Balkovic are Homecoming royalty for 2003.
Students look their best as the "My Fair Lady" float rolls through the streets of Etow n.
10 Special Events
Students bare the elements and show their support at the annual soccer game, this year thi' men won 3-1 against York.
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Homecoming is an event that students look forward to each fall. It is time for alumni to return to the campus and reconnect with old friends and professors, and for parents to visit and see what their children have been doing since August.
Cluhs prepare months in advance and pack the midway, celebrating the new academic year by advertising their organization and selling creative shirts, glasses, and even flowers. Departments use this weekend to celebrate milestones and anniversaries, or show off recent renovations and innovations.
Even though Etown doesn't have a traditional homecoming with a football team, we reveled in the talent of our soccer team and cheered them on towards victory as they defeated York 3- 1 .
Homecoming 2002 was much different from the past ones: with a dedication ceremony for the new Campus Center featuring a speech by president Theodore Long, a rainy midway packed into the gym, and a brief performance by the Elizabethtown College Concert Choir.
Students took this time to meet up wth old friends. "I hung out with alumni and other students and had a good time." said senior Ashley Britcher. The annual Homecoming Parade was a success, as Sock and Buskin took first place with their Shakespeare in Love float. Joe Sahd particpated on the sophomore class court and "liked throwing lollipops at people." According to freshman Rienhold Messner, "It was cold, but still fun."
Homecoming 2002 was wrapped-up by a ten-year reunion concert by Phalanx, in which old members came back to perform. Rest assure, all had a wonderful time even if it was a little soggy.
-Beth Legner and Taylor Miller
Special (Events 1 ;
Amanda Rose Parks poses with M&M.
Liz Fretz, Stephanie Stock, and Kelly Brooke are hard at work painting.
A group of Etown students clean out Conoy Creek.
Communications students lend a helping hand to Adopt A Highway.
V
12 Special (Events
Student Senate member,
Sadie Bair. helps mulch the l'un Fort.
Into the Streets
Along with Elizabethtown College's motto of '"Educate for Service," Into the Steets is Etown's biggest and best service event held every year. Students go "into the streets" and volunteer at various places all over Etown and the surounding community, volunteering anywhere from working with little kids to raking leaves for the elderly. It is a great way to see the college and local community coming together to give something back.
Jackie Fell helped clean up highways and commented. "It is a great learning experience and way to bond with classmates."
Almost everyone on campus is in one way or another associated with Into the Streets. Not only is it a great way to spend time with friends but it is also a great opportunity to help out someone in the community.
Junior, Alex Ross said, "It was great to be able to help out the elderly with just everyday yardwork. I really hope to be able to go back again!"
Into the Streets has been such a positive part of the Elizabethtown College experience and this year was no different!
-Erin Sawyer
Special 'Events 13
Caroline Denk helps Dining Services by manning the volunteer table.
Students crowded the Marketplace and the Event Space for this year's Thanksgiving in the new Brossman Commons.
Kelli Himmelreich and Joe Spayd enjoy each others company and the great food.
'Dear Lord,
Tve Seen asked, nay commanded, to thank 'Thee for the turkey before us... a turkey which was no doubt a fivefy, inteCCigent bird... a social beina.... capable of actuaf affection... nuzzCwg its young with utmost human-like compassion. 'Anyway, it's dead and we're qonna eat it. 'Tie ase give our respects to its family...
~tBerke (Breathed, (Bfoom Country 'Babylon
14 Special (Events
Christine Hemmingwaj enjoys her last Thanksgiving at Etown.
T^hank
an&sgiving
Thinner
"The Pumpkin"
Ah! On Thanksgiving, when from East to West,
From North and from South, come the pilgrim and
guest. When the grey-haired New Englander see round his board The old broken links of affection restored. When the care-wearied man seeks his mother once
more, And the worn matron smiles where the girl smiled
before. What moistens the lip and what brightens the eye? What calls back the past, like the rich Pumpkin pie? -John Greenleaf Wittier
The Thanksgiving meal is a popular one at Elizabethtown for many reasons. First, you get to eat with your Etown family, and second, the food is incredible. Third, it is served family style with everyone passing the plates around. And fourth, your professors are the waiters! Unlike past years, each table did not recieve a whole turkey, instead it was precarved and even with the switch it was still a huge success. So if you missed out on the excellent dinner I this year you can always share a family style meal I with your second family.
-Megan Balmer
Special 'Events 15
Jake Landis as "Pulon Stacey" emotionally reacts to the new s of Matthew Shephard's death.
The Laramie Project was a visually and technically challenging show . Aaron Jenkins is on the big screen used to enhance poignant scenes.
J~
Junior Mark Fleming portrays Det. Rob Debree of the Laramie PD and questions Aaron McKimey played by Joe Jacob.
The cast of "Laramie" emotionally re-enacts the real life protest against the controversial Rev. Fred Phelps.
16 Special (Events
rfr>-'
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1
■I
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I In- Student Production StalT relax after a successful show. Student Designers Ken Delanej and Karl kern also had their work judged hj representatives of the College Theater Festival.
TatfTfa
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"The dead cannot cry out for justice. It is the day of the living to do it for them." This is the quote found on posters advertising the Department of Fine and Performing Arts Fall Production "The Laramie Project". This true story chronicles the journey of the Tectonic Theater Project as they travel to the town of Laramie, Wyoming in the months following the brutal beating of Matthew Shephard. a gay University of Wyoming student. They attempt to create a theatrical piece based on their experiences.
In this piece, 22 actors and actresses take on approximately 80 different roles in an effort to recreate the effects that this tragic event had on not only the people of Laramie, but on people around the country. The director, Terri Mastrobuono said. "This is a very important and timely piece that underscores what happens when hate and rage are allowed to determine actions."
The cast rehearsed this play for about two months before its debute in November and all five performances sold out and people were on waiting lists to see this play. In addition, Moises Kauffman. the playwright, paid a visit to the college and the cast recieved a special good luck letter from Romaine Patterson, one of the play's characters and close friend of Matthew Shephard.
The cast hopes that they were able to create justice for Matthew Shephard by teaching people to open up their eyes and accept everyone regardless of their differences. "Acceptance is one of the most important things you can learn," says cast member Judi Cavanaugh. "This play is a learning experience for the audience whether they want the lesson or not."
-Kelli German
Special (Events 17
Sadie Bair and Tarah Balkovic show off their pearly whites.
Q-Cofidaysl
18 Special 'Events
Maureen VanOnnan, Michelle Wood.Stacj ( i .null II. Lauren Pepper and Jacqueline Sahourin are dressed to the nines.
Winter W onc(erfanc{
This years' Winter Wonderland was held December 10, 2002. in the brand new Event Space, which was peppered with snowflakes and winter decor. " I kind of missed the dance being in the Annenburg because there was more room, and it wasn't so boxy, but the dance was still really fun," said sophomore Candice Mandrino. The annual dance is held right before students leave for Christmas break so students get to give each other a lasting goodbye before finals and leaving for home. "It's a good break for the students to have some fun and relax a little bit before the stress of finals week. In some cases it's the last time students see their friends since they are so busy during finals, so its definitely a good time." said junior Mark Bentz.
The Residence Hall Association (RHA) is the host group of the annual dance and make it a semi-formal so everyone gets to dress in their best. "Getting dressed up for the dance was great! It gave us girls a chance to look pretty for our guys. It really felt like a Winter Wonderland." said sophomore Kristen Tyson.
The Winter Wonderland dance offers a great escape from the daily grind, and a great goodbye for students before Christmas vacation and appropriately it even was a Winter Wonderland outside with the first snow of the year.
-Kristin Pazulski
Special Events 19
The cast of "Jacob's Shoe", include Sarah Smigel and Ryan Gruber, directed by Karl Kern.
Senior Megan Leister is Naomi in "My Higher Power" directed by Ben Delaney. This was her acting debut at Elizabethtown.
Jeremy Ebersole, Chris Richmond, and Beth Lenger shed light on the life of Trotsky in "Variations on the Death of Trotsky" directed by Kirsten Malkowski.
"The Man Who Couldn't Dance" directed by Elyse Shenkman stars Jake Landis and Joy Salvatore.
20 Special T.vents
Vndrca DuBois' "4 AM: Open All Night" is the storj of Kate and taking a
chance. Actors include Jordan Hicher and Mark Fleming.
One %cts Testivaf
Sock and Buskin, the campus theater club, sponsored the 14th Annual Student -directed One Act Festival this February with great success. The festival, completely student produced, served as a great opportunity for students who are interested in theater. Freshman Aubrey Boyd, who served as production manager said, 'This being only my second semester here at Elizabethtown College, I truly appreciated the experience and opportunity that this club has given me to encounter the Elizabethtown theater. The One Act Festival allows many students to get involved in theater at a more hands on level than fall and spring performances." Student directors this year included Jessica Forte, Ben Delaney, Kirsten Malkowski, Andrea DuBois, Elyse Shenkman, and Karl Kern. Kirsten Malkowski director of the first performance of the night Variations on the Death of Trotsky, said, "I had a wonderful time interacting with my fellow peers and getting a chance to express myself through my actors on stage. It was definitely an experience that I recommend anyone interested in theater to pursue." The festival is the highlight of the year for many people, whether an audience member or an actor and many students were veteran actors such as Aaron Jenkins, but this festival also highlighted students such as Megan Leister, who performed in her very first college play during the One Acts. The actors and actresses did a wonderful job this year and cannot wait until the next one comes around.
~B. R. Delaney and Deidra Crone
Aaron Jenkins, Sarah
Polite, Ian Dunbar, and
Carrie Beals reminisce
^-= the 1980's in "Slop
f^™55 Culture" directed by
I Jessica Forte, i
Special (Events 21
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Jon English, Becky Doyle, and Mark Boyer are picture perfect.
Pauline Berg, Liz Novak, Stacey Wilczynski, Kristin Krauss, Beth Achenbach, Tiff Maue, Kristin Bonini, and Melissa Woodruff gather for a picture before heading to the dance floor.
r
Sptxiaf Events
Matt Ait'si struttin' his stuff for thf camera.
Junior Senior TormaC
The evening could only be summed up as this: magical. The 2003 Junior/Senior festvities were held at The Eden Resort in Lancaster complete with a floor to ceiling fountain, floating candles, and plants galore. With approximately 500 students and faculty attending, the ballroom was packed full of elegant dresses and handsome suits. After an hour of appetizers and mingling, dinner was served to the 63 tables, each themed with a different flower such as Calla Lily or Hibiscus. After dinner, students returned to their rooms to freshen up before returning to the dance floor around ten o' clock. The DJ kept the night moving with a number of upbeat songs, with only a few slow numbers throughout the evening. The dance wrapped up around 2:30 am, but the celebration continued throughout the hotel.
We cannot forget to include the infamous fire alarm at six o' clock, that woke all from their much needed sleep to huddle outside in the chilly weather. Despite the cold, spirits were still high as many students enjoyed a few laughs over the turnout of events. After eight fire trucks, seven police cars, and one ambulance had filed out of the parking lot, sleep resumed for the weary dancegoers until checkout time.
Congratulations are in order to the Junior Class officers and Student Senate who planned this successful event. A special thanks is owed to all who attended, especially faculty, whose presence was most appreciated. This night was one we will not forget.
-Jessica Forte
Special 'Events 23
The set of Godspell.
The Godspell Band includes Chris Moy on percussion, Mila Henry on keyboard. Clay Stiles on bass, and John Brackbill on guitar.
Allvson Dawson, Jennifer Walton, and Matt Simon pose for the camera.
24 Special 'Events
Becky Nori and Andy
K mliir listen intcnth .
QocfsveCC
Tempest Theater 8 p.m.
Director: Michael Sevareid Cast: Olivia Wad
Chris Gottshall
Bill "Jiggers" Graefe
Andy Kudor
Erin Lichti
Donald Megahan
Mark Muenzen
Rebecca Nori
Sarah Owens
Laura Schumacher
Allyson Dawson
Benjamin R. Delaney
Jessica Kelley
Matt Simon
Jennifer Walton
Matt Wood
April 4, 5, 11, 12,2003
Special Events 25
Curtis Rovenolt and Sarah Eggler soak up the sun.
The All-Campus picnic is a contiunal success, with great 80 degree weather!
The ladies of the LIGHT House take a break from selling Dell Day tee-shirts.
"1 must 6e out-of-doors enouafi to aet experience of wholesome reality, as a baffast to tnougnt and sentiment. Q-feaCtfi requires tfiis relaxation..."
~*}{enru tDaviar T'fioreau
26 Special 'Events
I he I Ml was hopping with music by Remember Tomorrow.
T>ettT>a
■y
Ahh, Dell Day. The snow day without the snow.. .It's the day students look forward to most (well, beside TGIS), the day that college administration cancels all classses so that students, faculty and staff" can come together and have some fun. We never know when its coming, but guesses and speculation begin the first hint of nice weather. This spring, it happened Tuesday April 15, on a beautiful sunny 80 degree day.
Dell Day began at 10 a.m. with opening ceremonies and followed with a picnic lunch manned by Dining Services. Activities began at 10:30 with sumo wrestling, a dunk tank with campus celebrities, tie-dyed t-shirts, the Empty Bowls service project, a Quiz Bowl and much more. Activities were jammed with students and Erin Harker thought the sumo wrestling was, "the most hilarious thing Eve ever seen!"
During lunch there was a free concert by Remember Tomorrow and a performance by Mad Cow later in the afternoon. The student coffeehouse kicked off at six for a large crowd of students. "These things always surprise me.. I never realize how much talent is on this campus until I come to see one," said sophomore Matt DeLucca.
Though Dell Day eventually had to come
to an end, it won't be forgotten for those of us who
will be around for Dell Day 2004! It was
sophomore Jessica Wagaman who summed up the
spirit of Dell Day quite nicely: "Dell Day is a just a
great day to have fun, relax and take a break from
all the stress of classes!"
-Ashley Lichty
Special 'Events 27
28 Special 'Events
It's all about hand-eye coordination!
■ 920i
tfgis
This year the fun filled weekend that all students look foward to was threatened by rain, but the students of Elizabethtown College prevailed, letting the rain know that they know how to have a good time no matter what the weather. The freshman girls of Ober said/nothing is going to keep us from our first TGIS, we've heard so much about it and now we are ready for the experience." Thank Goodness Its Spring was kicked off on Thursday with a hypnotist, and Friday's opening was filled with student performers and a comedian. Although some of Saturday's outside activities were moved inside due to rain, the students still came out and enjoyed hair braiding, tarot readings, and face painting. "This is something my friends and I look forward to every year," says sophomore Mike Grandi, "We can just forget about school work and have fun." Along with many activities like the climbing wall and Etown Starsearch, this year's TGIS was another great success and students GOT THEIR GREEK ON!
-Alisha Grubb
Special 'Events 29
The face painting table was a crowd pleaser.
Shaun Rinehimer tries to make a basket.
Caroline Denk tries to win some TGIS memorabilia.
SWEET member Erika Butler sells the ever important TGIS shirt, an added extra was the option to tie dye them.
!«rs
30 Special Events
Two Rover resident's reunite after a relaxing summer.
ii(Each friend represents a worhdin us, a world yossihlv not born untiC they arrive, and it is only hy this meeting that a new world is horn." ^'Anais 'Win
Sara Blessing relaxes after a long day.
Ober RA*s take time during room registration for a picture.
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Kristen Bonini and Pauline Berg take a break from moving into the Quads.
32 ■Residence Life
V
e<Enternaf (Bonds
This year Elizabethtown College saw many changes in housing. After this year when you think Founders, you think no internet. Brinser has finally turned into a coed dormitory, which helped control the amount of destruction. Myer remained all girls, and Ober was as bustling as ever.
The Quads and two sets of apartments were pumping with music and fun activities once the cold weather broke. Throughout the Commons, students played frisbee and threw footballs, while others grilled and enjoyed the sun and time with friends. On-Campus living gives everyone the opportunity to make a new home away from home. More students were successful at finding off campus housing this year. Although they did not live in the dorms, the Brossman Commons helped students become a little closer.
Overall, most people were pleased with their living arrangements this year. Our rooms are our home away from home and with a larger and more diverse family. In our rooms, we work, we play, we sleep, but most importantly we laugh with friends and make "Eternal Bonds."
-Jenn Clifford
'Residence Life 33
(Brinser JfaCC
Where at Elizabethtown College can you go where the males outnumber the females? Brinser Residence Hall, of course. To its residents it is thought to be one of the most luxurious, if not the best, dorm on Elizabethtowns campus. Brinser Hall, a three floor dorm, houses approximately 109 male and female residents. Brinser is also distinctive because of the special academic support it provides on the third floor on the north side is deemed an academic success or a "quiet hall." There are four suites located in Brinser, each with their own private bathroom and kitchen. Brinser, like other dorms, includes laundry services, and vending machines, both found to be very convenient to Brinser Residence. But the best feature is the "super location" according to one student. It is very accessible to dining services, the library, the fields and the classroom. "It definitely has the best location on campus." To live in Brinser is to have a truly unique college experience.
- Molly Walker
1 North
<Rffw 1: (pfidjfannan, (Bob (Brookgns, Jared Seibert, J4ri Jfitron; <Rgw 2: {Brian Jfass, Adam Sharer, Michael J. <Di(BartoComeo, <%icfy 'Miller; <Rpw 3: (Brandon Cobb, Justin Tones.
2Nortli
<%pu> 1: Jfyun joon %an, Troy ii'hitsef, 'Rajiv 'Fernando, Jason 'MifCer; <Rpw 2: Andy Lewis, (DinesR Jeyaram, <Renato JlCdaz; <SffW 3: 'ErihjEberz, (Brian %atars6i, Scot 'MacfPherson.
34 Residence Life
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2Sout/i 4(pw 1: :\\kju(\hdnci. MicfuuCStufi&iager, Scot <Pitzer, Steve Suavely; <Rffw 2: Joe Sahd,
Kdjan Karki.. Jarred Hedes, liynt Cjarzel, Juan lose Xdhdtj. Damian [llumemu^ ".Vate 'Weatluuj: <Rsnv 3: Swul \. Shrestha, Matt •Eder, LuisNuws, Stephen Hershberger,
l\u e Yaphy, Mark] Kent:.
3Nortfi Qfawl.'JZnna 'Mae Terry, 'Yadona "Hiking, !Ndta(iya Cjeorgin>a; <Rpw 2: JAshiey <Daxvson, 'Marcy Jones, Qethjlnlas, %e((y O'Connor.
3 South
fyw 1: Beth Tatara, -Barbara Sohf, CaitCin 'Efverson, nn Biddte; Qtpw 2: Sarah Boraske, Jessica Jac^ ^anieffe Episcopo, Lindsay (Brown, "Keffy Harris, {eatfier %Vo(f.
'Residence Life 35
Founders Jiatf
The Master Plan. We've all heard about it and we're seeing some of its effects. New furniture, a fresh coat of paint, new carpet, and a handicap accessible wing. ..We've heard they changed something about that old retro dorm called Founders. The summer of 2002 marked the renovation of A and D wings with closets removed, 30 year old carpet ripped up, and squeaky bed frames removed in breathless anticipation for new furniture and new students, "i like the color better," says Aaron Koontz, "White instead of puke green furniture is better, too."
After dealing with mediocre furnishings, students finally have computer friendly desks. "It seems like a completely different building," said Kristen Basehore and her roomate Rachael Gasperretti agrees, "the improvements were much needed and much appreciated." The ride had its ups and downs, with a fall semester without internet for Founders residents. A makeshift computer lab and hard work over winter break fixed this problem and despite this freshman Jose Cruz says, "its worth the change."
~Beth Lenger
<Rgw 1: fietsy ^Burroughs, Lorraine (Bonifanti, Jessica <Esh6ach, Lindsey 'Morrison; <Rpw 2: Cjarrett 'Deutermann, jess (Rumford, Jenn Sheefian, Lisa 'Morrow, 'Kelly Qiiinton; <Rffw 3: Maurits 'Deliver, (Brian 'Fitzpatricl^ 'Mark^qaliati, (Brandon (DiLiben JimSer Curry, Jifton %jiyk§tida(L
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<RffW 1: (Dan Melillo, Christopher 'Koagland, 'Michael MayBerry, %ate Jfowell; <Rpw 2: 'Heather Clarf^ (Brandi (Benzel •Preston 'Kfingseis, jonathon Schultz, (paulStaub, Jilicia 'Rathoshj, Chris Mefi; %pw 3: (Richard ^Bongiovanni, (Donald Megahan, (Deanna Little, finger Friend, Xate'Ehret, Ian (Dunbar, MarkjWisniewskj., (Brett Lojacono, JaredShrader.
36 'Residence Life
A3
Gtffw 1: josh Homer, Met MeOHein, hm Mat(ai% l tfmund "Sates, Tom Taster, Shirah Seattle; <Row 2: Lnlyd Sutler, Uuiaj4fcamo, Lind'sey Soskp, Cjeorge Bishop, %jisty<Deuer, Weather House, Michael Kidman, Josh Tomes, Matt ( 'oSBrecht, Jesssica ( aOioun, Sen Osterhout, Srian Serry; %ffw 3: Tom O finen, Cjreg Rohdc, 'lm\ Lewis, 'Tama Cjeorge, Oris U'llThims. Matt Milfer.
<B2
<Rpw 1: Clifford Quattfander, Lisa %e[ton, 'Maria Leiftand, Grandee Simpson, 'Ketty Sheridan; <Rffw2: Lisa 'Durcanin, Christina SCanhgnship, MeCanie 'Parenteau, Samuefjlguirre, 'Erin Chough, 'Erin 'McLeod, 'Janet Opfinger; <Rffw 3: Mexis Too, Laurie Smichje, 'Evan %irtses, Sean McEvoy, Micfiaef 'Brudzinski, Marowa Lovemore.
<B3
'Row 1: Justin McQuaid, Justin Cjrijfey, Mien Churchman, 'Ryan Smetana, Mike 'Dunn; 'Row 2: Jen Manns, flmanda Simpson, JAimee Lezinski, Jidam 'Whitaker, Srian Surke, Steve <Deavor, (Drew Ward, %y[e 'VanJfefmond, Mason 'Wallace, Jenn Snyder, Ashley gaede; 'Row 3: Ashley Owen, MoCCy Walker, Lisa Abel, JAmy Rowe; 'Row 4: Jen 'Rp6erts, Jackie Srenton, Meghan Seshara, Jiddie Cawtey.
'Residence Life 37
a
$ou 1: Efissa -Bofanis, Jaeauehne Sabourin, Cindy
4 ,-e: Xj.->u 2: Kr.- Maun,
zynal Jerry Zlaksa^.
■ermott : Kpu 3: James Watts. Steve Strojm. J. CoCe «
Wames Wot SuSmttted!
<D2
Upw 1: Laura Suidou ay. Megan Cjerr.z i ManJ'y Buckler. Amanda QuEa. Ste\>e Wood; %pu 2: Rachel Lexine, Joanna Pofiprny, Leah (granger, Brianna Boves. Brandi Jfe- i
: :x Pew 3: Cameron McGJean: I Kp6inson, Tiffany Edu ards. Casey McQee. Melissa Morse finer Xpu 4: -Peter
■ :n ,'Ayupox, BinodSndrma, Jintonio Loiveira., Aaron I ad znw[d
.. - "
Clockwise:
The winners of the Drag Queen contest pose for their winning picture. Mr. Founders. Brian Sipe. performs "Rollin 'on the
River " by Tina Turner at Mr. Etown 2003. Founders RA s gather
at the Rootbeer Kegger and welcome the Freshman class. A
Founders Resident gets ready to start her day.
Residence Life 39
Myer !KaCC
Myer is an entirely female poulated residence hall. The magnificent view of the Dell has vast appeal during the fall and spring seasons. The rooms are a good size, and the vanity area is bigger than any other dorm on campus. Myer has a great location, with easy access to the library, student center, and classrooms. The lounge on the second floor is a great, quiet alternative to the library. Jessica Smith from 2 West said, "1 enjoy living in Myer because we can leave our rooms and look like crap and never worry about having to run into any boys." Kara Terhune, also from 2 West says, "It always smells good, not like Brinser and Ober that have permanent boy smell in the halls." According to Cherrissa McCoy, "Myer has its ups and downs. It's good when you need to get work done, but a little boring when you want to be a 'real college student."'
~Shannon Ensminger
2<East
<RffW 1: 'Katfwrine %ucins6i, %im 'Tegley, 'Kjisty 'Moore, Mary Harrier, Lisa Hartley; <Rgw 2: Jocelyn cRpbertson, Mandy 'Mattis, Carrie 'Beats, Nicole 'Danbury, Mary 'Wismer, Heather 'Toy, 'Elaine 'Barnes, Alison 'Douglas, (Daniette Vnderkgffler; <Rpw 3: Hic^ple Sedgwick^ Stacy 'Dufi, Amber Cjantz, Affie "Hartley, Amie Havering Erin Lichti, Jen 'Rieger, Valerie 'Kjingaman, Angie Stramara, Jer Jacoby.
Left: Peer Mentors converse in
front of Myer while awaiting the
arrival of the new Freshman
students.
Right: Freshman roomates get to
know each other.
40 'Residence Life
2 West
9ff\v 1: Janet Itim. MeCanie Qiakjur, Katie fluids, Sarah Herman: <Rpw 2: . Ashfey Marro, jAshfey %fms, •fifatr Kjwffk^ Cindy jAurentz. jenny %ftchuckt Rebecca Schwanger, Tare QHckeCsimer, <Rpu>3: mbuCsay McCormicfi, Stephanie (.jrosnickje, Kdthryn Heetet. Ceanne 'Bean, Carrie 'Kuipef, 'Tori Indivero, ■OS Kcffey, jachje Coss.
JfEast
<Rpw 1: 'Megan grimes, 'Trish Eurman, JAshfey 'Kpppenheffer, Cauren 'Mefvin, Ciz Eretz, Jamie 'Karaffa, JAdrienne 'Francfii, Tricia Kuchfer, 'Meghan gowens, 'Ffor Chancay; <Rpu> 2: Susie (Both, Coffeen Tonkin, Mefissa JAftemose, 'Erin 'Post, 'Keffy 'Brooke, 'Erin 'Knerr, JAshton Kantner, 'Bfair Ritchey, Ceah 'Robinson, Meghen Riegger; <Rpw 3: Jenna Janecek^ 'Katie Efershberger, Ciz (Phiffips, (Betsy Schmid, (Brenda Ery.
3 West
^pw 1: Sarah Qartfand, JAshCee 'Bargo, Marianne 'Byrne, Courtney (Dutch, Jen 'Jfutson; <R&w 2: Jess 'Defenderfer, Katie Coleman, Stephanie <3aumann, Stephanie 'Pavefko, Jenn fiutchko; <Rpw 3: Efba 'Pineda, Erika (pedersen, JAficia Coffins, Rachef Smith, Keffy, Erin 'Kartman, 'Katie (Brodheck^ Shannon Erisch; Qtgw 4: ^Denise Cofe, Jessica Vafange.
'Residence Life 41
06ertfatf
"Ober: loud music late at night and early in the morning provides a hiatus from a tarnished life." This is the definition given to Ober Hall by freshman Ryan Gruber of A-2. There is never a quiet moment walking through the halls of this dorm. Doors are kept open, music is blaring, and people shout down the halls to each other. Students living in Ober say this is because they are so close and most residents say their best friends on campus are their "neighbors." Junior Sarah Donohue commented, "Ober has been my favorite dorm to live in so far. There is a really strong sense of camaraderie between everyone on my floor, there's never a dull moment around here!" The only complaint people have about living in Ober is the incessant fire drills that drag students out of bed in the middle of the night usually a few times a week. However, some say it just adds to the craziness and many use it as an opportunity to socialize with friends. "Living in Ober is an experience in itself," says freshman Caitlyn King. "There is never a quiet moment in any hall. They seem to put all the wild kids in one dorm. But the friendships you make will last a lifetime." -Kelly German and Stacey Toy
GtffW 1: John Cjarganta, Sean Sims, (Brandon 'Tiedler, Adam Reliert, 'Philip 'Brynildsen, Tim Titewicz, Jim ■DiPino, Chase 'franklin; <Rpw 2: 'Rich Cauterucci, 'Bozho 'Todorich, 'Ryan McCjee, 'Ethan Iteming; <Rpw 3: Sean Thomson, 'Brian At6recht, (Dan Hosier, Chris 'Bakgr.
Al <RffW 1: 'Bitty Jfouder, (Brad'Duppstadt, Seth quida, 'PliilAyouh, 'Ryan Con^lin, VrankJFasinskj., Judo Camacho; <Rgw 2: 'Rp6 Jfettet', <Petipe Olfos, JAmit 'Prasad, Ryan Leister, Jesse Conynham, Andrew Kadjeshi, Matt Cooper, Chris T)''Emilio.
A3 <£pw 1: Jennifer Waft, CaitCin %ina, Jayme Eields, Laura (DiEilippo, Ashley Milter, <SffW 2: Kfttie Qer- man, Stacey 'Toy, 'Mefissa Maiorielto, Jessica Tun^ JaqueCine L ' JfeurewQ ^pw 3: Jessica CuCCum, Jennifer Stinger, Amy Cottins, Ana Velasquez, Cheryl Sechriest, Jolene Shade, 'Eliza6eth 'Martin, Ashley Sprenhfe.
42 "Residence Life
(Basement Qtgw 1: Yasunori Nagahama, 'Dave 'Dunsavage; <RffW 2: Brian 'Betteridge, JA(6ert Vfiana, Andrew lyummerer, <Rpn 'Tagfauino, 'Rob Cochran, 'Blair Tol'bard; <RffW 3: jAtex'Rpss, Jesse Jones, (Brian J. Isaac.
<Rpw 1: Audrey Miller, MicheCCe Collier, Alicia jAngefo, Katie i '-'airman, MetissaSt. Clair; <gffw2: Lauren Murzeiexvski, Xettianne "Hopkins, 'Britney Hettrickj, Erika lathis, jAticia Cohfe, Jiff Cobb. 'Tanya Bintrim.
(82
<Rpw 1: 'Vincent Camacho; <Rpw 2: Joe Szufewski, Jonathan 'Bfakg, J.'B. Sheridan, •PatrickjRyan, %yfe 'Ryan, Joe Mc'Neiff, <Rgw 3: Chris (Dressed Patrick 'Baker, JAndrew Tfynn, Jldam 'Brandt, CjregJAdams, Dan %eane, 'Michael 'Bonner, Josh Mundorff, Jife\. ■Rakow, Jeremy 'Bonneviffe.
<8J <Rpw 1: Lauren 'Richardson, <Brea McCautey, Sara Linton, Emifee 'Evans, %effy 'Hiederwerfer; %pw 2: Meghan Cuffen, Laura Sardone, Megan Marabeffa, Tracey Jfine, Courtney Qreen; <R$iw3: %e(fie Hocrpes, 'Rebecca 'BowCing, 'Kristin •Ewahf, %risti McCuffough, Susan Ryan, ftristi Shifting.
'Residence Life 43
(RffyerHaCC
Dorm living at Elizabethtown College is very distinct, and each hall has its own differences; the same goes for Royer. The great location and building design make it easy to make friends and know everyone on your floor, creating a family environment. Also, residents can always find a quiet place to study or read. As students walk out the door, the Dell constantly greets them whether it is snowing or just a gorgeous day. Kristen Pazulski said, "Because I lived in both Schlosser and Meyer my freshman year, it was a nice change to live in a co-ed dorm. It's alot more fun and entertaining. Plus, I live near the Dell, so in the warm weather I can go read outside, perfect location." It is right there to throw a ball, play in the snow, exercise or relax and the Dell is a popular place for the ladies to sunbathe. Campus events such as Dell Day and Graduation are held here as well. Students in Royer, along with everyone at Elizabethtown College, have a great time no matter where they live, but Royer makes one of a kind memories year round.
-Rob Cochran and Deidra Crone
lu-ni nlace to make
Hopefully he /,,
a on the f,rs, floor!
Life in Royer
44 'Residence Life
,-^.'f^-y'wJ*if»»te*»?j.»v H
Studying is yet another part of college life, but with your friends down the hall it is much more bearable.
Television and videogames are a vital distraction from the tests and homework.
Shannon Horn gets accustomed to her new home in Royer.
Candice Mandrino works on her computer.
'Residence Life 45
ScfiCosserHaCC
Life in Schlosser is a wonderful and unique living situation at Elizabethtown College. Besides Myer, Schlosser is the only all-female dorm and besides its unique arrangement, living with all girls does have its perks. Senior Marcia Worley likes living in Schlosser because, "It's very clean and smells better than Founders." The girls in Schlosser range from Freshmen to Senior status, allowing underclassmen to meet fellow students of all ages and majors. An all- girl environment provides a haven that allows girls to create strong friendships with their hallmates. Schlosser is located on the edge of campus, and is typically a very quiet dorm with strong ties amongst the people living there. "Living in an all girl dorm has provided me with a clean, quiet atmosphere where I can develop friendships amongst my hall mates." Besides connecting with female students of all ages, the women of Schlosser form friendships that will last a lifetime. -Betsy Burroughs
l<East andl West
<Rgrw 1: 'Kftfy Johnson, Mindy Schekr, Ashley Schoeneberger; <%grw 2: 'Miranda 'Venesky, Sara Margavitch, 'Marcia 'Worley, Sara (Blessing, •Bet/mm 'Webber, JAndrea (Bartow, Lisa Marquette, Jessie Bomberger, Stephanie Sowers, 'Erin Oberdorf; Q(pw 3: Megan 'Ross, Christina Blaha, Christine 'Yarzabef^ Stephanie 'Willard, Jessica Lind, Bri Lambert, Lisa McNamara, Nicole Manyko, Becky Sheaffer, 'Valerie Storki <Sffw4: Liz Donahue, 'Erin1 "Hartmann, Janeft Shelly, 'Rachel Szohe, Stef Qrimm ^Ashley Sykes, Mandy Longenecker, JAshley Scelsi, 'Pain Ostroshi
2 <East
<Rpw I: Amanda Neer, %im 'Walker, Barbara 'Nelson; <Rfftv 2: Kerri Cashey, Lindsay <Rowe, Lexj Stuss, Beckie Bernaski, 'Hillary Stewart, Susan Bender, Michelle Noll, JiCicia jAnselmo; <Rpw 3: Kelli Clapper, Melissa Noll <E[iNiCsen, Tatiana 'Roll Lenette 'Williams, Letitia Jeavons, Sophia Lee; 3{pw 4: Meredith Bamhart, 'Kelly 'Walsh, Jlle.xis Lucas, Laurel Morse, Lindsey Kdbrecht, •Rebecca Surgeon, Samantfia Renninger, Jenn 'Wean, Sofie CarCsson,
46 'Residence Life
■■
2 West
Rsrw 1: Kate 'Rpsenberger, Katie Kalda, Jidda mcQuTigan, Audrey Qaddis; <Rgw2: finanna Lynch, Jessica 'Engro, Maria Versson, Michelle Varfeness, %ari 'Vnderkoffler, Kfltrina Doherty. Jen limmons; <Rpw 3: Kfitetyn Morex, %pndra Henry, "wnnex Appleman; <Rffw4:Amy Monfiletto. ignasha <Patet, Lori Westcott, JAmy Nawoczenskj, aura Steele.
3West
<RffW 1: Tiffany Qroff, Heather Newswanger, Xjmherty Whaten, Danielle 'Frye; <Rpw 2: Megan MacMaster, Sarah Numberger, 'Regina 'Wezalis, %risti (^able, -Deawna Ravenel, Laura 'Jacobs, Jeanette Halstead, Melissa -Boin^e; <Rffw 3: Nozomi Kashiwagi, Hainan 1/Ven, Catherine Chiccarone, 'Tasssili li'eehuizen, jAnna Riccardo, JAndrea Simmons, yAubrey 'Boyd, 'Rebecca "Kpcher, Thersa Holland, Danielle Shantz, Liz Chambers, Liz Cliicarelli, Cassie 'Weinman; <R$rw 4: Janell Wampler, Bridget Jones, Jessica Silver, Megan Hershey, JAmy 'Yoder, 'Emily Litttehale, Sarah (Babish, Vanessa Ruzinski, Celeste Long-wed, Tara McCleary, jAshley Sherry.
JfEast
<Rffw 1: Jen Trenkamp, Sadie 'Kfing, Jen Qoudie, Emily 'Thomas; %ffw 2: Taryn Reppert, Tracee (popielarczyki Meghan KJrhjpatric^ Michelle Sloan. Shana Linde, Carly Elmer, Laura Cluggish, Rebekah Miller, 'Rachel Matthews, Sarah Rever, Sarah McQee; <Row 3: 'Brook^Stevens, Natalia <Prociuk^ 'Nicole ••Vrosseda, Emily Stem, 'Kjisten Trumpler, JAmanda Traina, Kristie Matias, Lauren Terefenho, '■Beth Stutter, Crisitin 'Braun, Dana Voit.
Residence Life 47
Student (Directed Learning Communities
Student Directed Learning Communities (SDLC) can be the best of both worlds. You don't have all the responsibilities of living off campus and besides your own bedroom students don't have to share a bathroom with a floor full of people in the dorms. However, it takes special dedication to keep a program running. Every SDLC is different and special in its own way. Nine have been implemented this year and they are an important part of the college community by providing an enriching atmosphere and programs for the college and outside community of Elizabethtown. All the SDLC's go hand in hand with Elizabethtown's mission of service learning. This years SDLC's programs range anywhere from working with the elderly, feeding the hungry, to music therapy. As Lisa Rossi, member of the BOC SDLC says, "It's a lot of hard work, but very rewarding and a lot of fun." ~Erin Sawyer
BOC House (Brightening Our Community)
TOP: Becky Nori, Erin Sawyer, Jessica Heun. BOTTOM: Alison Ressler, Jackie Fell, Lisa Rossi, Erika Wentz.
Harmony House
Jennifer Zeller, Kathleen Hall, Victoria Thomas.;
HEART House (Healping Elizabethtown Area Residence Together)
Kim Adams, Megan Robinson, Heather Holwitt, Crystal Nealis.
48 'Residence Life
'AlV«>'K'*<5».
HHHi
AC House (Kids in the Community)
ebecca Hasselhan, Adrienne Kennedy, Jennifer ee\ e, Cami Wade.
PHAT House (Physical Awareness Team)
John English, Jason Gramling. Mark Boyer.
LIGHT House (Lasting Impacts by Giving to the Hungry Today)
TOP: Katie Anderson, Megan Leister, Lisa Cawley. BOTTOM: Shannon Stubbs.
Saturday's Special
TOP: Sarah Polite, Kaitlyn Viola. BOTTOM:
Amanda Myers, Jennifer Schueck.
TEAM House (Together Everyone Achieves More)
Amy Collins, Joy Salvatore, Jess Forte, Jen Billig, Andrea DuBois. Nicole Brocious.
Residence Life 49
Schrieber Quads and Vera Jfacfynan Apartments
Forget the tiny dorm rooms, sharing a bathroom with ten people, and counting on the cafeteria as your only way of eating-you have entered the V Lester Schrieber Quadrangle, simply known as "the Quads." Here is the clincher-its the closest to living off campus while you are still on campus. Junior Michelle Wood said, "Living in the Quads gives you a great sense of independence and a peek at what living on your own is like." The only requirement is residents must be a junior or senior, all in all who wouldn't want to take the "next step" to the real world where goceries and phone bills are the only worries and friends are just a walk across the commons?
-Stacy Crandell Eventually the dorms get to be too cramped, and upperclassmen need independence. The Vera Hackman Apartments are the answer to this wanted freedom. The Apartments offering a living room, kitchen, and bathroom offer students a whole new living environment without paying rent or utilities. Christina Wilson stated. "I like the apartments because of the freedom you have. It's almost like living on your own. The apartments also offers a smaller meal plan. "I chose the smaller plan because I knew I would have a kitchen. I may not cook the best meals in the world, but it's fun having the option to try," replied Jeff Ludwig.
-Taylor Miller
- - v ■• g ■
Al
Laurie Cassel, Amy Shearer, Stephanie Anderson, Sarah Stevens
Alissa Terry, Kelli Himmelreich, Thais Petrocelli, Amy Simon
A4
Katie Thomas,
Rachel Singer,
Caroline Denk,
Corrinne Larsen
50 'Residence Life
ks%&tw>r :-vpi»Mw
HHHH
Jessica Russell. Krista Unger, Ashley- Perry lak, Ashley Quill
"TrieAxdfr are/
the/btiftery
de^tuny
for -got to-
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UNKNOWN
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Kristin Warker. Cristen Cumor. Tess Romiti. Tara Sadak
Stacey Benton, Jodie McComsey, Katie Zerfuss, Julia Kochanasz
Jriana Derry. Heather Decembrino, Catie Paxton, Gina Navarro
Kelly Barnstead, Tara Budinetz, Kelly Gray, Bridget Thompson
'Residence Life 51
Kimberly Mather, Christine Ebner, Nicole Bills, Erin Thompson
Amy Ashton. Amy Riddle, Stephanie Brouse, Sarah Stepp
Melissa Woodruff, Stacey Wilczynski, Tara Pauley, Kristen Bonini
Sarah Martin, Ali Pursley, Jill Klingaman, Ap Rouzer
Pauline Berg, Beth Achenbach, Liz Novak Karessa Hinchey
Jody Karacz, Sada Price, Jess Hopper, Tamai Leech, Kim Dinger
52 (Residence Life
Hackman 107
Tarly Miller. Jessica Vanderhoff. Pam Harkins, Allison Whalen
Hackman 108
Patricia Branco, Lynann Hagerman, Susie Lynch
Missy Enright. Molly Metcalf, Cara Sabia, Caroline Grove
Hackman 204
Elizabeth Land Christine Buckley, Allison Hickman, Jenna Nugent
Hackman 207
Megan Naugle. Ashley Davenport, Michelle Morris, Insiya Jiwanji
Hackman 305
Emily Shaak, Denise Gannon, Heather Morgan, Jennie Walker
'Residence Life 53
Hackman 152
Wendy Stafford, Amy Dessoye, Crystal Dalagin, Kelly Hennessey
Hackman 157
Adam Brophy, Chris Moy, Dan Bogrette, Cory Moskowitz
Hackman 253
Elliot Thomas, C.J. Bowles, Will Schnaue, Gustavo de la Vega
Hackman 153
Mike Karp, Larry Hodges, Darren Siegal, Ed Morales
Hackman 251
Holly Bader, Ceridwen McGeary, Sarah Groft, . Vanessa Sterling
Hackman 256
Brandy Norris, "Hilary Short", Annette Morris, Amy Westervelt
54 'Residence Life
^HHH
Hackman 258
Tanicka Jackson, Christina Albanese, Nakisha Jackson. Sarah Demilio
Hackman 356
Andrea Csordas, Crystal Tracy, Leslie Clemens, Chrissy Jones
U(Friends are the most important ingredient in this recipe of life." -Ilndnown
Hackman 354
Maggie Martin, Sarah Papillion, Renee Sell, Kristin Raniere
Hackman 357
Jeff Ludwig, Kevin McGrath, Damien Segatti, Scott English, Matthew Klepeis
"1 count myseff in nothing efse so happy 'As a sou( remembering my good friends."
~Wi(Ciam Shakespeare
'Residence Life 55
Left: Mary Holman and Melissa Anderson lend a helping hand to Big Brothers/ Big Sisters during Into the Streets.
2003
Above: Diane LaMonica and Jill Klingaman say "Cheese"!
Right: Mark Boyer shows off his dancing skills at the 2003 Mr. Etown Competition.
Right: "So Long. Farewell, We Hate to Say Good-Bye" is the Senior Class Motto during the Homecoming Parade.
56 Seniors
(Promising (Prospects
"If you're walking down the street and someone is with you, he'll adjust to your pace or you to his. and you'll never be aware of it. It simply happens." That is the story of our past four years here at Etown. We have grown together and learned from each other. As seniors we have sat in classes together, pulled all- nighters either just to talk or to complete projects. We have created memories and friendships that we will never forget.
We are and will always be the Elizabethtown College Class of 2003. We are forever changed by our experiences here at Etown. We have lived on campus for four years. As the Class of 2003 we can reminisce about the old Jay's Nest in the Annenberg Center, the Back Door Bakery with the famous Grab & Go option, and we remember the transition from the MyerCaf to the Market Place. We enrolled to Etown before the days of Rita's Water Ice and P&J's Pizza will also hold a special place in our hearts.
7-Pauline Berg
Seniors 57
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60 Seniors
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Seniors 61
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2003
62 Seniors
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Seniors 63
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64 Seniors
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'£ mirvmmrnrdl &W
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flcanmtftu
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NjHwui I
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you £now you're
out of coTCege
when...
- You (earn that
"'Bachefor" is a nicer
term for Jackass!
oT*0O3
'"fhe worQC
tomorrow hefongs
to the person who
has the vision
today"
--'Robert Schuffer
Seniors 65
$tssica N Jofinwn
Si\,'iu(tirv Education Matnflnarfcs
u\ Jon«
Mil :l D Karp
Burinesj flaminirtr'ation ■Marnrtnu
M*&54 ■! JtffinSOTI
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Evon i Kaplan Computer Xtiahutrtna
Sutcia HJongj
E&menwru Education
Jody i Karats Business 'Almm titration
Warfei'tnu)
I.'jmm,; £ Kirvu
jili .V Klinaaman £fementaru Education
=2003
Christina £ Jones
■Elementary Eawarion
Hajun Karh
MiclwtU K. Klein Elttninrary Education
Jura l KKfwm SoCtttfWoWi
66 Smiors
■I' ■§■
' : Ktvm Occupations
■ | Kostt u 'Education
\n.t-f Krupka Occupational Therapy
R XuJ.r Sxiokgu-^nHirmoOjgu
■ £ Km
Jill'!!, iu-fjfl^ltv
Dfoiu W IdMmiea Elementary Education
Eumeritaru Education
Saumdan Education
Megan I Leister Occupational Tlwrnpy
'Matthew K_ Levengood
rf M
Evelina Lavotssiaia Tsycfwfogy
Vsuetw&gu
liiiki M. tofacono \ntnnpoQxju
'Aaron E Lyu
secondary Education
'Mathematics
Of
2003
Seniors 67
Jennifer L 'Murtt'n
Ruhlie -Relations
Matthew W McCundm Ztusittass administration
•Ttnancc
m. a 'M.i.iu.iiiiiH
Computer ETufagerttu
You £now you're
out of coCCege
when...
~ "Twenty -something' means over-qualified under-paid, and not married.
Jama T '.Mijriniiii) SusffUSJ 'Aimmisniifk'n
'information Systems
Scott .? Maraenus 'Recounting
Margaret R 'Mirmi Eftnuntanj 'Education
Sarah M 'Martin !Efementnnj Education
Jodv L MU miSty
Social Work
'Alicia 'J TAcfDamu
.vv i. j I Work
3tffcyK.M»yi
Marlu-imjno
Jason A Mifle
=2003
TtrrAur R Marsfiaff 'Accountitiq
■Tiffany M. Maue
^Business 'Administration
Management
Ccndwen £ MeQeary Occupational ■Therapy
n
you know your a Business Major if,
~You have no troubfe teCfing others what
to do.
~You like "sweating
the smafl stuff'.
68St'nii>rs
Cnmtnri . Stconaan . SockfSi
'Mitti, i..
Antwtn £ 'Morris International Burincu
AnDRSsfnui
Puou'liu Mils iiu >iut tatgrnatumai Business
Ama ruin i Mi/.-rs
fll-mcnrury Education
SirjCnu
(ji'U M. Ninnrr.'
Efaaferf M MnaC
JMtid i Nuft nl
£iu)li>ti Xiwrdrur^
You ^now you're
out of coUege
when...
«■ your friends marry
instead of hook-up,
and divorce instead of
break-up.
Of
2003
Katharint A Mojo Oaupattona
'Business Aimimsmmi
SdrafrJ. Owi-ns ft'm^Tiran/ f tdictinoTi
you lenow your a Physics 'Major if..
~You have no tife & you
canpro\e it
mathematical.
~You've cfiuckfed anyone
says "centrij-agaCjorce".
Seniors 69
Tara £. 'Pauley 'Elementary Tducoxion
Vincent -f. -Teye Computer Science
Daniel Z JHrbudagov
International 'Business
Catharine £ Taxson Elementary 'Education
Jeffrey T. Tetersan
Business 'Admimstraucn
■ Finance
•Maria N •Ptakouaas
Business 'Administration
'Management
Courtney L Peeyus Music
■Than X Ft- eft Occupational Therapy
Shaun IX Pom ■Business Adminfetration
'Fitiiiimt
of2003
|
AnrJumy -P Tom |
CarUtn M J\jiij>ir.- |
Sarah E- Fapitton |
Wttiiam tj 'Tarra |
|
Jiusfnesi 'Administratis^ |
Inqfisfc |
Etementaru Idueaticm |
'International 'Business |
|
Finance |
Professional YMting |
ColieenM. Pehanieh 'Political Science
PI
Biology
Janus 'A Toutianas 'Business Aitmmsrraricn
70 Seniors
DEI
.. .
At. xandra M "Pursuit
Tiw '■■■
Hand W I fi
tinea wministration MariGetuw
Kriffyn M Haet E&mentnra 'EeCucaticn
uffiuis iHdmfnistrotwn 'Manuring
W Jv.HK.'
Musfa "Education
Kristin tRanure Etcmcnfan 'Education
'Andrew S Turn-In
S Jumlnu)
Jv.'lw.-.i i Rom Elementary £ducation
; Ram
iVtuapfk'n..
■X'rufin .£ Kiiiit.-
Susuiss Hamtnistnttian
Mamtnid
OccupatfmaJ T%tram
BynyW Kttdfc
i.>L..iii'.j'i,'itul Therapy
z:2003
Seniors 71
|
"Matthew 14- 'Roifers |
•Teresa M ■Riiniin |
Xierstin £ town |
|
EEftnwntaru Education |
IlantnTary &■ 'Early |
Susimss fldWntsrraium |
|
ClulMhwl 'Education |
'MiiTUKji-mnir |
Jessica M. Raswff fknwnrtin/ Education
Tana 'At SaJak STnvfommcn&iJ Science
■Jintricny R. Sadowski
Communications Mass Communications
Alison 'At Saiicwski 'An
•Mtchait T. SanXMO Chem istry
Jesse T Scheetz EUmcnhiry 'Education
Elaine 1 Scfimfcfl Music Educortm
VVufiomJ. Scnnout
Compurer £ru}itt£.:riruj
J«m^r!M.Scfiracfc Musk EdiiLiirnii
You £now you're
out of college
when...
~ You go from 130
vacation days to 7.
- You go to parties that
the police don't raid.
USeniors
Karen A Scftuftz
lUmmtnry Education
Pflmtm C SeqaTTi Justness Qdminbtmtvm 'JnfiTnrujriiiii Systems
^f2003
'Rene* L. Sett
Soc ioQiay- 'AnrhropoUxnj
AlMf i ■
Wori
£mm X Sntniman
iV»ni'.ifi.»i,ii Trurom
Jadun S Srwustw
•MuruyiiriiHr
Fl
LVm m u n icaticms Man Ganimunfcatidiu
IhlilrU' JT SfalfoTU
Computer Same*
'Rachel 'M Singer ECcmmtaty Education
Vtotcffl
'Nicoti' L. Smith" Occupational Tntrapy
Qcnmatkmal Therapy
\ou know you re
out of coTCege
when...
~ Mac &1 Cheese no
(onaer counts as a wefl
balanced mead.
-You keep more food than beer in the fridge.
laCwori
Sarah 'A Srmnj Comtwntoatims
■Man Commumcatwm
of2©03
'"Don't wad. in front of me, 1 may notfolfaw; "Don't walk behind me,
1 may not (ead; Wa(k beside me and be m
'Alben Camus
Seniors 73
Ryan S. Sriflnutt Communkatvms
■Miciili G Strfcfitomer
Business 3*Hninfatrarwti
fAcmaqemcnx
Mfrfiaafj StuAltnuer Recounting
Xaura 'A!. Sunoiro
Cmmnmjcatvtu
Mflrfatfrtfl
Jeffrey M Stwpc
.Vv-'ruian/ Education £mj(ish
Susouh 2b£iunfstriaEuffi Information Susttms
lE/ikT ij TnoiTMU Environmental Sctena
■Juir/in/ti E Til-Tikis 7«rmuilii»rui( 'Business
'Minsju £ J riomas Occupational Tfierapy
"Bridget B. riumtoson Environnumtai Science
Erin J. Thompson Business AdministnitUHi
Elementary Education
Kimiit-rlv S. Trout 'Musk Tnsnunf
=2003
74Sentors
fVmmrtirv finiMfiM
OoMariwn
Xrunn ' i Etaivntjry ."r £orn £du£orum
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1 VanSam
Communications M^rkctm^
Siotom
$ama P Weigher
Ccmmuniattumi
Manuring
Amy C Wattrvek
Thomas Q Vaughn Compuui '
I J V.-f.i
Communications 'Marfatina
Hataniaty Yiauca rial rfiffrapy
Occupational Tnenuni
jfatftan £ Mfentftrg
Susnuss fldmin&rratum
Attomution Syslmu
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Staay M. Wfbzyxun T&mtnXojv
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.St-iikirs 75
Cdrtsntw N" Wuson Communications
'Mass Communications
Gtrtgory H. VWmnur
Secondary 'Education
Socio] Studies
"MiduieiJ Witnu 'Accounnnq.
|
Mdi.-'-a Woodruff |
Maraa L. Woriey |
•Kara J. Wudra |
|
'Business "Administration |
<Enafi$h |
'Political Science |
|
"MarHerina |
Professional Writing |
Lisa •M. Zbyszinski Elementary Education
You know you're a Computer Science major when.
Asked about your religion you reply "Unix";
Your are your own nameserver;
You know what a namerserver is;
You think knowing C means you're bilingual;
You regard emacs users as the enemy.
Kurhnyn L Zerfuss ToCltlcd Science
TcGttcai Science
•"Another turning point a fork stuck in the read 'Time qrais you by the wrist directs you where to qo So make the best of this test and don't ask why 'It's nor a question but a lesson teamed in time
It's something unpredictable
'But in the end is nqht
1 hope you had the time of your fife"
~Qreen "Day, §ood •R.idance (Time Of Your Life)
=2003
76 Seniors
Congratufations
to tfi
e
Cfass of 2003I
CjoocCCuck in your future 'Endeavor s\\
Seniors 11
A
teto
In Loving Memory
Roommates Erin Duffy and Michelle Klein
|
"Thugged Out" |
|
|
i |
Bl |
|
/iin |
| i |
|
fTP ■ |
|
|
iuD^M*^1i |
|
A (Butterfly Cigbts beside us (ike
a sunbeam
And for a brief moment it brings
its glory, its beauty aCong to our
worCa.
(But then it flies on again,
And aftbougb we -wish it coufd
have stayed,
We are so thanfcfulto have seen it
J
78 Seniors
AT
In Loving Memory
Erin Duffy and Michelle Klein smile for the camera
Seniors 79
Senior Week 2603^
Seniors had the opportunity to take pan in many activities planned by the A.fumni 'Association aurng their final days at 'Elizabeihtown Col- lege. 'The week kicked off with the Piq 'Roast on Wednesday, 'May 14. Thursday, "May is, seniors had the opportunity to view the senior slideshow, qo golfing or SowCing for prizes as well as enjoy a free movie at TAovi-Ttown. The days activities concluded with the 'President's 'Picnic. 'Friday was yet another busy day with "The 'Morning 'After" breakfast, graduation practice and finally the 'Baccalaureate Service planned by the Senior Class Senate Members. Senior week was a time for aff to reffect on the past four years with those who meant the most.
-Melissa Woodruff
ftmunni 'Association Senior (Pig (Roast & (Revue Wednesday, May 14, 2003
80 Seniors
Senior Week 200^
Starbucks & Memories at the ftCumni *}(ouse T'hursday, *Ma\j 15, 2003
|
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
|
6pm to ??? 4B0 Alumni Association %^} Senior Pig Roast and |
10 am to 1pm Starbucks & Memories at the Alumni House |
9:15 am to 10 am "The Morning After" Breakfast |
|
^^^m Revue |
11 am to 5 pm |
11 :30 am to 1:30 pm |
|
Golfing for Greenbacks |
All-College Picnic & The Senior Superlative Awards |
|
|
c |
11 am How to Eat Without |
8pm to ??? |
|
Looking Like an Idiot |
Baccalureate Service & |
|
|
0 < |
1 pm to 5pm Bowling for Bucks! Ail Afternoon Matinee Madness! 6pm to ???? The President's Picnic & Senior Class Toast |
Reception @ Leffler Chapel |
Seniors 81
Senior Week
§offing for QreenSacfcsl rfkursaay, May 15, 2003
T'fie President's Wienie &?
Senior CCass T'oast ffkursaray, May 15, 2003
82 Seniors
^■H
»n. .--r-rt.fc.kj"..
■
Senior Week
2603^
ftCC CoCCege Picnic & Tfo Senior SuperCative 'Awards TricCay, May 16, 2003
Seniors 83
Graduation
2003
84 Seniors
G
raduation 2003^
Seniors 85
Graduation 2003^
86 Seniors
Graduation 2003^
Seniors 87
Pro^
icmrr
n
TnQrxf^n
You are a child of the 80's if:
Snap bracelets were always getting you in trouble at
school;
You played with "My Little Ponies";
You wanted to be the Hulk for Halloween.
for thought
^2003
"A friend is one who walks in when others walk out" -Unkown I "Friendship is unneces- sary, like philosophy, like art.. .It has no survival value; rather is one of those things that give value to survival" -C. S. Lewis
Seniors
You know you are from a small town if:
You can name everyone you graduated with; You used to drag "main"; You ever went cow-tipping or snipe hunting; School is canceled for state events.
for thought
"I can trust my friends.
These people force me to
examine, encourage me
to grow" -Cher
I
"Treat people as if they
were what they ought to
be and you help them to
become what they are
• capable of -Goethe
of2«03
Seniors 89
r>
vr\
enior C
You know you are from Pennsylvania if:
You have an uncontrollable urge to buy bread and milk
when you hear the word "snow"; You've heard of distelfinks and hex signs; You only buy your beer or soda by the case; You think the roads in any other state are smooth.
for thought
^2003
90St-iikn-_s
rr
Senior Candids
You know you are from Long Island if:
You live in fne shadow of the greatest city in the world,
but you never go there; You know the exact point at which Queens turns into Nassau simply on intuition; How many times can you use the word "like" in a sentence?
for.
thought
=2003
Seniors 91
Pro^
1 cm rr
t*r* ^-
You know you're a teacher if:
You can tell it's a full moon without even looking outside; When out in public, you feel the urge to talk to strange
children and correct their behavior; You've had your profession slammed by someone who
would never dream of doing your job; Meeting a child's parents INSTANTLY answers the
question, "Why is this kid like this?"
^2003
for
thought
92 Seniors
II
fc
Senior Candids
You know you are from Lancaster County when:
You know where Schoeneck, Salunga, Ronks, & Bird-
in-Hand are;
You have "dinner" for lunch;
Manure smells sweet;
You know what Lebanon bologna and Scrapple are
made from but you STILL love them.
.for
thought
"A new friendship is like
an unripened fruit-it may
become either an orange
or a lemon" -Emma
Stacey
I
"I count myself in nothing
else so happy; As a soul
remembering my good
friends" -William
Shakespeare
of2003
Seniors 93
One Last Look
niorj
94 Seniors
■
■■■■■
One Last Look
mors
Seniors 95
Aaron C. Jenkins
Congratulations, Aaron!
We are all so very proud of you and your accomplishments during your years at Etown. We know you will succeed in whatever you do. Our love goes with you, always.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Andrew
We are all so very proud of you and the wonderful young lady you have become. Your maturity, integrity, responsibility, compassion for others and independence are all wonderful qualities you possess. We wish you all the best and love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Jeremy & Patrick
Christina Marie Albanese
Congratulations! We are so happy for you. Wasn't it only yesterday that we nervously sent you to your ist day of school? We are so proud of your accomplishments and the beautiful, spiritual young woman you have become. God has blessed you with much. We know that with his love and guidance you will continue to be an inspiration to others. Thanks for being such a wonderful daughter and sister. How blessed we are.
Love,
Mom, Dad &Mike
96 'Proud. 'Parents
LESLIE ANN CLEMENTS
CONGRATULATIONS!
As you go on in life from here, may you know that our pride in you and all that you have accomplished is only exceeded by our love for you. Your kindness and compassion for teaching children will make you a wonderful teacher! All our love, Mom & Dad, Kevin & Jeffrey
o
Bethany Jean Amendola
Congratulations!
We are so very proud of all you have accomplished and of the mature adult you have become. We appreciate how hard you worked to achieve your goals. With your compassion, tenacity and dedication, we know you will succeed in all your endeavors.
We wish you happiness always and continued success!
Love, Mom and Dad
Cami Melissa Wade
Congratulations, we are so proud of your accomplishments! Now take in a great breath of air then blow it out. Contained in that single breath were at least three nitrogen atoms that were breathed by every human being who ever lived, including Jesus Christ, William Shakespeare, and every president of the US. This illustrates the fact that everything we do affects other people. Continue being affective in
people's lives!
Love,
Mom and Dad
Dear Bethany,
As a younger brother, I look up to you. As a brother, I am happy to see you achieve your goals. And as your friend, I am so proud that you have come this far. You've always had the drive to succeed and I respect that. Good luck and congratulations.
Love, Peter
Troud 'Parents 97
GREG CAFFIERO GRADUATES FROM
COLLEGE
2003
"LETS PARTY!"
No one could be "PROUDER" than we are of you! You "NEVER GAVE UP". We admire your strength of character and determination. You will be the greatest Occupational Therapist ever. The greatest gift is doing something you love. You can and will help and change the lives of many people.
You should be so "PROUD!"
Live, Laugh, Love and Enjoy Life to The Fullest! "JUST DANCE" We love you and will be there for you, Always Mommy, Daddy and Tipsy, too!
Kristin Emily Catherman
Congratulations on your college graduation. You have become a very motivated and talented young woman, with a
bright future ahead. Follow your
dreams and we know you will
make them come true!
God Bless You.
Love, Mom, Dad & Katie
i-f
|
■ |
^j£fefeV '* |
|
p |
1 *** «*■ |
Amy Elizabeth Simons...
a woman of talent, spirit and heart. You have worked hard and done well. Wherever your journey leads you, take our love along, and know that you will always be a shining light in the hearts of your family. Love, Dad, Mom & Gregory
"Congratulations Jamers"
Jamie Marie, From the day that you started this journey, which|| seems like only yesterday, we have always been very proud of you. Although at times you wantedjj to give up on this journey but through your courage and hard work you have made this great accomplishment possible. We know without a doubt that you will be one TERRIFIC TEACHER as you have already taught us both a lot. We are so very proud of you "Sunshine"!!!! May all your hopes and dreams come true.
Love, Mom and Dad
98 Froud 'Farcins
CHRISTINA MARIE MYERS
CONGRATULATIONS !
It seems like only yesterday we held your tiny body in our arms. Now you are a beautiful and talented woman who has accomplished many achievements. We have always admired your strength to strive towards your goals. Continue to strive and dream, for you are the core of your happiness. We are very proud of you. LOVE MOM AND DAD
Anthony R. Sadowski
Stacey Ann Hagaman
o
This little girl has grown into an amazing woman.
We celebrate your love of life, your enthusiasm for learning and your strength of spirit. We admire your hard work, your leadership and your commitment to others. We love you.
You are a wonderful teacher who will enrich the lives of many lucky children through your caring and dedication. Congratulations on all you have accomplished. We are very proud of you and wish you every happiness.
All our love, Dad and Mom
I can't begin to tell you how proud we are of you. It has been a pleasure watching your many accomplishments. You have always been hard working, motivated, and appreciative. Follow your dreams. We know you will be successful.
We love you,
Mom, Dad, & Lauren Grace
Elizabeth Mary Novak Congratulations !
We are very proud of you and all that you have accomplished! We know you had to give extra effort in your Internship & classes.
Now you will be a dedicated and caring Social Worker. Good Luck and thanks for being a wonderful daughter and sister.
Love, Mom, Dad, Anita, Kris & Corinne
'Proud Parents 99
Daniel Scott Bogrette
May all your years of education lead you to journeys of never-ending selflessness and caring.
Congratulations and many blessings always!
We are extremely proud of you
!!
Love, Mom, Dad, and Family
Go for it Rachel!
Love, Dad and Mom
i }
Erin & Michelle
An Everlasting Friendship Made At E-Town "With your roommate, best friend, sister, soul mate, and now your guardian angel always right by your side all four years at E-Town you have accomplished your goals!
You are now ready to become a teacher and carry with you all of Erin's great qualities alongj with all of yours!
We are extremely proud of you, Michelle, an know you will be a wonderful teacher!"
All Our Love,
Mom & Dad P.S. You will always have an angel right by you side!
Congratulations, Chad!
We wish you much success and happiness. May all your dreams come true. We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments.
Love always Mom, Dad and Heath
100 'Trend 'Parents
IS
Congratulations Mike!
Your family couldn't be more proud of all your
accomplishments. You'll be a wonderful
educator one day!
Love Always, Mom, Dad,
Ryan, Natalie & Moochie
Christopher Kyle Mills
CONGRATULATIONS!
It seems like only yesterday we drove you to E-town to begin your college career! Now you are graduating. We are all so proud of your accomplishments and the special young man you have become. We admire your determination to reach your goals. Good luck and thanks for being such a wonderful son.
Love, Mom, Dad, Jason and Pop
Leigh Ellen Barton
Congratulations to our smart cookie!
Love, Mom, Dad, Tyler, & Jim
O
Annette
As you continue to blaze your own trail along life's journey, my heart will continue to burst with pride. We all love you so much.
Love, Mom, Gary, Shan,
Katelyn, Briana & Megan
and those looking down from
heaven...
■Troud ■Parents 101
Congratulations, Kristin!
You've come a long way with your smiles and thoughtfulness and love. You bring sunshine to the lives of others and now you will bring it to the children you teach. You will become a dedicated, caring, and "crazy" teacher! You fill my heart with pride. Good luck and thanks for being such a wonderful daughter and sister. Love, Mom and Elisa
o
Karessa M. Hinchey
We nurtured you and watched you grow. You went to kindergarten with tears in your eyes, but time has gone by. Now we watch as you graduate from college. Words cannot express how proud we are. We know you will make a difference.
With all our love, Dad, Mom, Cory and Dave
DAVID THOMAS
There you were, smiling at us from the bus on your very first day of kindergarten. My heart was filled with love and pride that is still spilling over to this day as you graduate from college. We will forever be by your side. Love - Mom, Kevin and Nanny
> v
Christina Nicole Wilson
Congratulations! Wvfffflg^BB From the time Stifife »^M**J you were a little y baby, we knew
you would be great. We are very proud of you and all of your accomplishments. Follow your dreams and heart, success will be with you always!
Love Mom, Dad and Michael
102 'Trend Tarents
Andrea,
Once a Child,
Then an accomplished young lady,
Now, on the threshold of Independent
Womanhood.
Once a Joy at your birth, Then Pride in your accomplishments, Now. Excitement & Anticipation of your Promising Future.
Our continual Love, Support and Friendship Mom, Dad, Mary/Doug, Theresa, Julie/Paul, Johnnv
My Dear Jim,
Congratulations! As you begin new chapter in your life. May God guide you to have an abundance of Love & Peace. You're a wonderful son, and we are so proud of you.
Love Mom, Dad,
Catherine & Michael
• ■
Dear KT,
Congratulations, - Seems like only yesterday you came home to say you wanted to go to Elizabethtown. Now your dream is realized. Look for a rainbow.
LOVE, MOM, DAD,
DAN & FRED
CONGRATULATIONS !
Always Manage Achievement Never Doubting Ability.
Just Encourage Adventures Not Neglecting Enjoyment.
Forever Instill Success Helping Everyone Readily!
May your future be abundant, blessed & cheerful.
Keep Smiling Proudly & with Love,
Mom (& Dad from above) P.S.- We're so proud of you too! Love- A. Diana & A. Jovce
fraud 'Parents 103
My Son, Do not forget my teaching, but keep my commands in your heart, for they will prolong your life many years and bring you prosperity. Let love and faithfulness never leave you; bind them around your neck, write them on the tablet of your heart. Then you will win favor and a good name in the sight of God and man Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not unto your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight. Proverbs 3:1-6
My Son. ...My brother... We are so filled with Love for you; for whom you have become as a man. As you head on yet another path of life, always remember that home is only a heartbeat away. Go, now, my son. ..live and love for Him- Be the man He created you to be. We proudly And humbly thank God for your life.
Love. ...Dad, Mom, Tim, Jon
Julie,
Congratulations on your graduation We are deeply proud of all you
have accomplishec and your persisten drive. But most of al we're proud of thi generous, thoughtfu & pleasant younj woman you have become.
Good Luck in your future. May all your dreams come True.
Love always, Mom, Dad, Jason & Tiffany
Jaclyn,
It's been a long 4 years with many accomplishments, disappointments and life lessons. The world is at your feet. Anything is possible. Life is yours for the taking. Wherever the future may take you, always remember that we love you and are so very proud of you.
Love,
Mom and Dad Betsy and Becky
8
Jess,
Thanks for sharing your life with us.
You have made our world a better place to be.
Love, Mom, Dad, Shannon & Kellen
104 'Proud Parents
FELICITACIONES
PRINCIPESSA!!!
FLOR CHANCAY RODRIGUEZ
Nos sentimos muy orgullosos por todas las cosas que has logrado en tu vida y admiramos tu determinacion para eontinuar trabajando en las busqueda de todo cuanto quieres alcanzar.
Que la vida continue ofreciendote cosas bellas:
amor, ternura y solidaridad para que
compartas con todos los que te rodean
Gracia por ser nuestra especial
hija y hermana
Con amor
Papa, mama y hermanos
Maggie Martin
As you have been loved
may you love.
As you have been nurtured
may you nurture.
As you have been a joy to us
may you be a joy to others.
May God go with you
and bring you peace.
We are truly grateful for the outstanding
education E-Town offered and the wonderful
friendships that were created.
Congratulations Maggie!!!
Love you always, Mom, Dad, and David
Nicole Semet
Congratulations Nicole!
We are very proud of
you and your
accomplishments-
always continue to
reach for the stars.
May all your hopes
and dreams for the
future come true.
Remember that
wherever you go in
life, our love and
support go with you.
Love- Mom, Dad, and Jared
*
Kristen Teresa Bonini
Dear Kristen,
It is hard to believe that you are graduating from college. It seems like only yesterday you were just starting Kindergarten.
We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. We know you will be an excellent teacher. GOOD LUCK! Love, Mom and Dad
'Proud 'Parents 105
■■■■
Jason Christopher Moore
Congratulations Jason!
We are so proud of you and of all you have accomplished. We wish you happiness and success in all you that you do.
Keep following your dreams and make them reality.
You have our hope for a lifetime of happiness, love and peace.
All our love and support always.
Love- Dad, Mom, J.D., and Jaime
Congratulations Kara!
Much Happiness
Much Success
We are very proud of you!
Love, Mom and Ted
Melissa Anne Johnson
Congratulations! Always know we are extremely proud of you and all you've accomplished. From preschool, to gradeschool, to high school, to college, you've always had a maturity and determination beyond your years. These will serve you well throughout your life, just as they've helped you achieve the many honors and goals you have set for yourself. You are very special. Follow your dreams. Be happy.
With all of our love always! Mom and Dad
,.;
Adam Gabriel Brophy
You have succeeded and gained recognition in everything you have tried. You have been recognized in soccer, music, vocal percussion, leadership, management, acting, and most importantly for what you have contributed to each community you have been a part of. Etown has been very good to you and for you. We remember dropping you off the first day of freshman year and wondering whether you would stay. We remember telling you that these four years would be some of the best of your life. They obviously have been so far. You have much ahead of you and you will succeed and earn recognition as you have in the past. Know that we are here and happy to support you in any way possible. You have and we are sure you will continue to make us very proud. Congratulations!!!
Love, Mom, Dad, Colin, & Jessica
106 "Proud Tarents
Corinne Meredith Larsen
Congratulations!
Be proud of your accomplishment.
Go confidently in the direction of your dreams.
Live the life you've imagined.
Love, Mom and Andrea
Congratulations Lauren!
Our baby girl is now a wonderful young woman and we are so proud of you and all you have accomplished! We know your drive and determination will make you a success in all you do. Best wishes always to our angel! Love,
Mom and Dad
Dear Krista,
Teaching is an art.
We know you will create beautiful pictures when you inspire young lives in your classroom.
You have exceeded our
expectations and made us proud.
Our love and support will always
follow you. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, and Ryan
d\
Congratulations Matt! My how you've grown! You've worked hard, and any school would be
lucky to have you on staff.
We've enjoyed being part
your life, and hope we always
will be.
Love, Mom, Dad, Joll, & Kate
'Proud 'Parents 107
■■■
Renee,
"I hope you dance," smile & continue to enjoy life wherever your path takes you. Always remain true to yourself. Be proud of your accomplishments. We love you & may you receive the best that life has to offer you.
Congratulations!
Love, Mom, Dad, & Robyn
Crystal Yvonne Dalangin
We are so proud of your success, your hardwork, your talents, your skills and accomplishments. You truly are a special person.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom and Dad
Jonathan Lee English
CONGRATULATIONS ! ! ! It seems like only yesterday that you
were walking home from grade
school. You were always a joy and a
gem and we are so lucky to have
had you. We wish you all good
things in the future. And KNOW
you will work very hard to
accomplish whatever you set out to
do, for that is YOUR way.
You are not only our Grandson but
a very dear FRIEND.
You always make us proud.
Love and ALL The Best Mom Mom and Pop
■■'
Jonathan Lee English
CONGRATULATIONS! ! !
We knew when you were just a little boy you were SPECIAL, but
God we never realized HOW SPECIAL. We want to THANK
YOU for 21, almost 22
WONDERFUL years. You will
never know how PROUD of you
we are. We hope someday you
will have a child that will LIGHT
up your life, like you do ours.
"Good Luck"
Love, Mom and Dad
108 <Proud 'Parents
Congratulations
It seems like yesterday that you were in Kindergarten.
We are very proud of you and all that you have accomplished. You will be a great English teacher.
You will always be our little peanut.
Love, Dad, Mom, & Matt
Patricia Lima Velame Branco
Congratulations!
Only one's inner strength is capable of turning a dream into reality.
Your courage and determination make us feel truly proud of you.
God bless you!
Lots of love from mummy, daddy, Andre, Adriana and Ana Luiza.
Congratulations Kelly Barnstead!
We are so proud of your
accomplishments and how
special you are. Keep striving to
reach your goals and follow your
dreams. We love you and wish
you the best always.
Love, Mom, Dad, and Keith
Sarah Elizabeth Papillon
Congratulations!
We are very proud of you and all that you have accomplished!
You have been a motivated and successful student. Now, you will be a dedicated and caring teacher. You can and will change the lives of many children.
Good Luck and thanks for being a wonderful daughter and sister.
Love, Mom, Dad, and Laura
•Proud 'Parents 109
Kristin M. Warker
Wasn't August '99 just yesterday-when you thought May '03 was so far off. My, how Etown time flies. You have accomplished all we knew you could and more-both in the classroom and on the hockey field. You will be a remarkable teacher- one the students will love and admire. We are so proud of you! We wish you love, luck, and laughter.
All Our Love, Mom, Dad, Steve, Becky & Chris
Dear Catie,
We are so thankful for the gift of having you in our lives.
Congratulations on your graduation and four years of outstanding effort and accomplishment. May you take the road less traveled, speak the wisdom of the Lord, and use your talents and gifts to bless and touch the lives of others.
All our love, Dad and Mom
Kathryn E. Thomas
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Congratulations on reaping
the profits of your hardwork. Keep smiling.
Love, Mom and Jen
Deidra,
Your dad and I knew great things would come your
way. Now that
your an adult onl>
you can fulfill you
dreams and goals.
You'll always be
our "Pumpkin Marie."
Mom and Dad
110 Troud Tarents
Pauline Berg
From your first clumsy steps to your now
firm stance, we have watched you mature
and blossom into a beautiful and
successful young woman. Your
outstanding accomplishments and
boundless heart fill us with immeasurable
pride. We are confident your
achievements will be many. Stay true to
yourself and keep smiling.
Congratulations! We love you!
LOVE: Mom, Dad, Jason and Grandma
Congratulations, Tiff!
You have reached
another milestone in
your life. It seems like
only yesterday it was
your first day of school.
Now you are graduating
from college!
We are so proud of your
accomplishments and your hard work
and dedication. We all wish you
success in the future and thanks for
being such a wonderful daughter and
sister.
Our Love Always,
Mom, Dad, Steph, Court
Prinny, Destiny & Shya
®
Jason,
Congratulations!!! You should be so proud of all you have accomplished during your four years at E- town. We are!!
Love, Mom, Dad, Matt, & Lori
Nicole Elaine Bills
From Pre-school to
college, you have always set high goals for yourself and we are proud of your accomplishments. Soon, you'll have many decisions to make. We're confident that you'll keep your dreams and goals in focus and your decisions will become easier to make. Most of all remember we love you! You will always have our love and support whatever decisions you make. Love, Mom, Dad & Adam
<Proud Parents ill
■I^H
II
Melissa Woodruff
We are so very proud of you and all your achievements!
There are no limits to what you can do.
Your talents, abilities, uniqueness and
dedication in all that you do will help you
reach your dreams.
as you walk into life's journey always
believe in the unlimited potential that lies
within you and always keep your belief in
yourself.
Don't ever forget how very special you are!
We Love you so much! Dad, Mom, Alicia, Douglas, Jeffrey and Jajy
Erin A. Auth
Congratulations! !
Love,
Mom, Dad, Sadie and
Sunkist
L-f
Congratulations and Good Luck
to the Class of 2 003!
112 'Proud Parents
The Conestogan
would like to
express their
gratitude to all of
the participating
Proud Parents
who contributed
to the 2003
Conestogan
Yearbook!
•Troud TarentsWi
MH
Linda Lokey always has a Diane DeArment gives frcl smile for hungry students. Learning Center goodies I
Ryan Conklin.
Dr. Dwyer teaches the basics of Keats and Yeats to his English scholars.
President Long greets the freshman at the annual desert.
Does anyone know what this
1 14 TacuCty and Staff
Tervetuaf (Resources
Oh, where, oh where, would we be without our beloved faculty? To the students of Etown, the faculty is a perpetual resource. The professors understand how stressful and overwhelming college can be. Believe it or not, the professors were once college students, who despised tough professors and adored the less intense scholars. Even though we often think of the professors as being the tormentors of our college years, they are much more. They are more than the administrators of 8 a.m. Monday morning exams. They are the invaluable key to college success.
Freshman year is nothing short of an uphill battle. Freshman Seminar professors help their students in every way possible. Sophomore year is less stressful, but nevertheless, difficult. The professors of 200 level classes are more menacing, but not the hardest. Junior year, the battle seems won, but its not over yet. The professors are just beginning to flex their muscles and push students to their limits. When senior year arrives, one may look back and think. Wow! He or she made me realize just how much potential I have!
As it may seem, professors are not meant to be our worst nightmare. If ever the thought occurs that a class seems harder than necessary, just remember, it is said the professor who seems toughest will eventually, in the end, be the one who knows your full potential. Without professors and college staff, who would teach us the wisdom of Aristotle? How would we learn about the fibula, radius and ulna? When will diagramming sentences take on a meaning? Will I ever pass Probability and Statistics? Without this knowledge and these Perpetual Resources at Etown us students would be nothing.
-Brandee Simpson
TacuCtu and Staff 115
'Administration
'Alumni 'Relations Christine liorting, 'Bam/ 'Friedly, Jennie Barnds
'Business Office Janele Sload, Nancy 'Kauffman, 'Maria 'Homer; 'Raw 2: 'Diana Tieeren, 'Brenda Lanavater, 'Diana Lynn 'Hern, 'Tana 'Tarrett
II
6 'Faculty and Staff
\i m
College 'Relations
•Randy Vail, 'Ed 'Uovak, la Sfwwcuter, 'Heather QiQespie
Office of College Life 'Dean Lisa 'Koog(e, Tat Iwffman
'Assistant (Dean of College
Life and (Director oj
Internationaf Studies
(Dean James 'Hilton
Faculty and Staff 1 17
'Administration
Office of the President, Trovost and treasurer
(Dave (Dentfer, QCaren Ziegfer, (Randy T'rostfe
Continuing Education and (Distance Learning
(Dawn Syaar, (Deborah Saaar, (Barbara Randazzo, Jonn %okoCus, (Bianca tfemsch
118 T acuity and Staff
'Administration
Development
Joan 'Kuhn, John Kukri, Tara Woffe, Card Lindsey, Tameia TAaaonna, 'Mary Qentzier, Sara Shaneor, (Russ Weiaman
'Registration and Records
Gjforia l{ess, Laureen Lee, Marcie 'Bahn, 'Debra Weachter, 'Debbie •Aitfioff
Tacu(ty and Staff 119
'Administration/ Student (Resources
^Residence Life
Latrice Tettigrew, Chrisina Martino, 'Drew Lesicko, 'Honey Valkenburq, 'Bob' 'Mikus, OCelly Smonns&y
Campus Security
(gloria 'Burke, Linda Warner,
'Kim %finc\er, 'Dale 'Boxjer, Jack
Longenecker, 'Barry Cochran
120 Tacufty ami Staff
»T>
Coimsefing Services
lieverCy Tiscitefli, "Donna
Qernart, 'Andy Saqar, 'Brcnda
(Brandt, Cindy 'Ernhartfi
lieaftfx Center
Den's 'Miffer, OCatfiy Zubik, Sandy Svayd
TacuCty and Staff 121
Student (Resources
it's
(Department includes: T>enise SnaiefJCy, 'Karen (Eatfierton, •Katliy 'Xeffie, Jofin 'Marisic, Jiff Tetronio, Cornelius 1-Ceeren, "Ron 'Heasfey
Learning Center
Shirley Tfeicfiert and 'Diane T)e 'Arment
122 'Faculty and Staff
vi y
Library Nelson 'Bard, Silvia 'Morra, Linda (gentino, 'Rtw 2: 'Peter De'Puytd, Joan Qyinn, 'Naomi 'Hershey, Sandi 'Hifsfier, Sharon (Patrick, Louise Ityaer- DarCington, Carol "Warfet
MM
Student Life Center
T>eb (Earfy, T'racy Wenqer-Sadcf,
ancfWifma Spickler
■Faculty and' Staff 123
QeneraC Services, 'Academic 'Departments
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'Aimee Seward, jfancij Latimore, Yvonne "Kauffman, 'Ian Shcwaiter, Cfiuck 'Malay, 'Bob' Schlosser, ■rfikki 'Rohrbach
124 Tacufty and Staff
'Academic Departments
'Biofoay 'Department
Jane Cavender, Infancy Samdsky, •Diane 'Bridge, tfefen 'Bartfett, 'Frank Tolanowski, "Ron Lauqhtin, Jon Coren, 'Tom Murray, Jim THvely, 'Mike Leonardo
.
•Business Department
Jay 'Bufjenmeyer, C. Towefl 'Adams, {Elaine Scott, Josepft T. Mofony, William J. "Burmeister, Sean CP. Melvin, 'Eunice Qinder, 'tfossein Varamini, "Maurice tfoype
■T acuity and' Staff 125
'Academic Departments
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'Hans-Erik WennSurg, (Ranaryff
Yocfer, Matt WeicCman, T'amara
CjiClis, (jene Effis, Deborah
London
Computer Science 'Department
'Barbara T'uffey, Joseph Wuruferfich, T'omLeap, Tani Zlatarova
126 Tacul'ty and Staff
ToCiticaf Science 'Department
Tietcfier 'McCteffan, 'April 'Kefty-Woessner, Wayne Sefcner, Taui CjOttfried
Tsycholoqy 'Department
Catherine Lemley,Jonn Teske,
'Betty 'Rider, John 'Ruscio, 'Delheri 'Ellsworth, 'Paul Dennis
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T acuity and Staff
Tacuftv & Staff Canaias
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128 TacuCty and' Staff
T acuity and Staff
Tacu(t &Sta Canaias
TacuCty and Staff 129
T^kank you for your dedication and
inspiration!
130 TacuCty and Staff
Faculty and Staff 131
The History Club takes a break after climbing Big Roundtup in Gettysburg.
Kelly O' Connor carves a pumpkin at Halloween festivities sponsored by the sophomores in Student Senate.
Marcia Worley, The Etownian Style Editor works on the weekly newspaper.
132 Organizations
SIFE members sell their Etown wares at Homecoming.
1
T'imefess
§atfi
erings
:abethto
When you come to college at Elizaoethtown, you get a chance to meet new people from all around the world. The best part is knowing that you get to share your favorite hobbies or interests with your new-found friends. Here at Etown. there are approximately 100 different clubs in which you can join. Have you ever wondered who decides which activities happen here on campus? SWEET, Students Working to Entertain Etown. may be for you. If you are really interested in your major and would love to talk to more people about it. there is a club for almost any major. Deanna Little, a board member of Habitat for Humanity, which is a club that helps give people a place to live said: "The most memorable time I had with the club this year was on the spring break trip to South Carolina where we worked with four other college groups to help build a community of habitat houses. It was amazing to see so many people from different walks of life come together to help those who are in need of a place to live." Habitat for Humanity is just one of the many clubs that join together to give others hope and a reason to smile. Kelly Niederwerfer, of The Etownian said that the best part of being in a club is the sense of belonging. Even if you can't decide which club to be in. there are many people that join more then one. Rosie Ugliuzza is one of those people, being a member of four different clubs. Rosie believes the best part of being a member of more than one club is interacting with a lot of different people. Rather than working at one club with the same people, because it can get boring, you get to work with different people and you get to learn more about them and yourself in terms of how you work together. One can gain many memories and friends by joining an Elizabethtown College club. With their many meetings, activities, and events they each plan, make sure that you take part in at least one of these "timeless gatherings" and enjoy your time here at Etown.
-Jennifer Sheehan
Organizations 133
'Bieiocjif Club/Mecficus
Row 1 : Yasunori Nagahana, Bozho Todorich, Amit Prasad, Paul Sahd; Row 2: Rachael Levine, Susan Bender, Amie Shaffer, Jacqueline Sabourin, Courtney Knauss; Row 3: Anne Gordon, Abbas Alibhoy, Lindsay Krahn, Robert Burke, Josh Mundorff, Joe Szulewski, Jodi Bachman, Danielle Underkoffler
Canterbury C(ub~ Josh Reeder. Prof. J. P. Benowitz, Amy Benowitz. Thais Petrocelli, Kristin Reinke
134 Organizations
CfieerCeacfina Row 1 : Dana Maliniak. Angie Castriota, Jamie Mann, Kim Adams, Nickole Sedgwick, Tracy Yenolovich: Row 2: Maeve Marks, Erin Siebert, Christine Buckley, Jennifer Snyder, Jill Gutekunst, Amy Wiler; Row 3: Alicia Myer, Leighann Tate, Andrea Steele, Allison Hickman, Emily Stern, Amanda Milner
Contestoaan
Deidra Crone. Jennifer Sheehan, Jessica Forte, Melissa Woodruff, Leigh Barton
Organizations 135
Emotion 'Dance
Members include: Laura Plitt, Jenn Reiger. Lindsay Fowlston, Sada Price, Anna Ricardo, Maggie Applegate, Kim Dinger, Melanie Jenkins; Row 2: Erin Hartman. Allyson Dawson. Jacqueline Sabourin. Lauren Pepper. Cheryl Sechriest. Sam Smigel. Stacey Hagaman. Erin Hartmann. Erika Wentz: Row 3: Christina Jiglio. Heather Clark. Megan Naugle. Audrey Gaddis. Liz Duhai, Katie Kalda. Rachael Gasperetti. Katie Derr. Ali Pursley. Christina Buckley. Bnant Wong. Melissa Woodland. Renee Cittidino
tEtownian
Rowl: Holly Bader, Min Shepherd. Marcia Worley, Kristin Pazulski. Anne Baublitz:
Row 2: Charissa Jelliff, Lorraine Bonidante, Katie Anderson, Lisa Cawley, Mark Bentz. Stephanie
Grossnickle, Brandi Norris, Jake Landis, Melissa Anderson
136 Organizations
Q-tistory CfuS Row I : Michelle Noll. Amy Gundrum. Deidra Crone; Row 2: Andrea Barlow. Curtis Rovenolt. Jeff Ludwie
Tieuman Club
Rowl:Ahsley Kerns. Vanessa Rudzinski; Row 2: Laura Sardone, Katie Moser, Katie Anderson, Sarah Babish: Row 3: Judith McAllister. Matt Berthinet, Fr. Dave Danneker. John Garganta. Ryan McGee. Brandi Healey
Organizations 137
Office of 'Multicultural 'Affairs Row 1: Tiffany Groff, Tameka Jackson, Dean Koogle, Claire Saira. Lovemore Marowa, Anase Velasquez, Rajiv Ferndando
"Rotter tfockey (JV)
Row 1 : Matt Swavely, Jason Kriedler, Barbara Sohl, Billy Houder, Aaron Koontz; Row 2: Tony Buhay, Josh Hall, Josh Bowman, Rob Hettal, Steve Rutt
138 Organizatit
amzatums
Olofler tfockey (Varsiti/) Row 1 : Allen Stephanak. Matt Swavely, Greg Caffiero, Christopher Brockman: Row 2: Jason Kriedler. Steve Rutt, Josh Hall. Dave Dominczyk, James Hayes
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Sigma Tau (Delta
Row 1 : Deidra Crone, Lesley Clements, Carleen Palante, Allyson Dawson, Noelle Via, Jake Landis, Chris Richmond: Row 2: Marcia Worley, Kelly Barnstead, Sarah Eggler, Lindsay Fowlston, Ann Jasnoski, Joy Salvatore; Row 3: Briana Deny, Katie Gerhart, Jeff Sears, Stefanie Skoniecki, Jill Bauerlein, Lindy Hockersmith, Julie Moyer, Heather Clark, Jenna Nugent, Vanessa Sterling, Afton Kuykendall, Andrea Shearer, Beth Legner
Organizations 139
Sock ami 'Buskin
Club includes: Elyse Shenkman. Amie Haverluk. Carrie Beal. Sarah Owens. Stacey Hagaman: Row 2: Amanda Kim, Danielle Shantz, Heather Foy; Row 3:Aubrey Boyd. Ben Delaney, Matt Wood, Lindsey Morrison, Mike Sevareid; Row 3: Stephanie Sevelowski, Karl Kern. Andy Kudor. Sarah D'Emilio, Meredith Bamhart, Jess Forte
Student 'Alumni 'Association
Row 1: Stacey Toy, Tiffany Maue, Jody Karacz, Sue Trate, Tanya Bintrim; Row 2: Kellie German, Ashton Kanter, Bethany Weber, Jenn Clifford, Aaron Jenkins, Ashley Dawson: Row 3: Kara Wydra, Jennie Barnds.
140 Organizations
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Rou 1 : Mike Gifford, Chris Mills, Jackie Shoustal, Tarah Balkovic. Pauline Berg. Sadie Bair, Tiffany Maue, Candice Mandrino. j Kristin Pazulski. Heather House, Ashley Bergstrom; Row 2: Matt Wert, Amy Collins, Casey McGee, Melissa Templeton, Erika Butler. Meghan Toldeo. Ashley Kems. Melissa Maiorello, Allison Shade, Heather Edwards, Melissa Wooodruff, Stacey Wilczynski. Melissa Olde, Kate Needham: Row 3: Joe Sahd. Bozho Todorich, Mark Bentz, Stephanie Mellinger, Chris Moy, Scott Chamberlain. Vanessa Fritz, Cory Moskowitz, Ryan Chamberlain, Sofia Galaz, Bezhad Varamini, Christina Blaha, Dabney Peters. Kyle Kopko. Jason Pino. Matt Aiesi, Ian Dunbar. Mark Boyer. Crystal Dalagin, Matthew Simon, Amy Dessoye, Kellv Hennessey. Heather Wolf
Sludem Senate
Organizations 141
142 Organizations
Get Involved!
gSjjpMBMiMrll
Organizations 143
144 Organizations
■
'By buildinq relations. ..we create a source of love and personal pride and beloncfinq. that makes fiving in a cfiaotic worCd easier.
Susan Lieberman
Etown Gets Involved!
Organizations 145
Kate Gwilliam steals the ball from her opponent as Kim Fleager watches the back field.
The Men's Lacrosse team is on the offense during the rainy TGIS weekend.
The Lady Jays Basketball team warms up before the big game.
Maggie Martin makes the Cross Country team proud.
146 Sports
Rod's Rowdies give praise to Coach Roderick at the Pre-Marshmallow game rally. Students went all out for this event with music by Melica, prizes, and face painting.
■
*EverCasting 'Achievements
Athletics is a vital part of collegiate life, and Elizabethtown College has many choices for the sports savvy. This section is entitled "Everlasting Achievements" and celebrates the performances of the men and women that dot the courts, turf, and pool throughout the academic year. This year. Senior athletes planned their great farewell to Etown and the turf, but kept their dreams of winning alive; while incoming freshmen were ready to break their own records.
As winds grew stronger and the ground colder, athletes moved indoors to the pool, courts, and wrestling matt, and had yet another chance to make new friends, break new records, and leave their mark on Elizabethtown College. The 2002-2003 sports season had many ups and downs, wins and losses, exciting and sad moments, and many teams consisted of young athletes that learned important lessons or seasoned seniors that shined on the field, but when the last practice is over and the final game is won or lost, both spectators and athletes can look back on this year for the everlasting achievements we have all accomplished, whether it was beating Messiah in the Marshmallow game, or making the varsity team. Etown has some new sports and great traditions, but all in all this year was successful in the athletic department and teams and individuals will have these everlasting achievements for years to come. Play on Etown!
-Deidra Crone Co-Editor-in-Chief
Sports 147
"This season was tough, but it's a
learning experience for next year. "
-Amy We id
Everlastina Achievements
Women's Soccer
The Elizabethtown College Women's Soccer team entered the 2002 season with an exceptionally young group of girls. Sixty percent of the varsity team Consisted of freshman and sophomores. With a strong and dedicated veteran leadership of Seniors Kiersten Rovve. Eileen Fretz, Taylor Gauvin. Jen Hosie, and goaltender Jackie Shoustal. that statistic did not serve as a disadvanage to the team. Although the season was not what the girls expected, they still worked hard and played their best. "This season was tough, but its a learning experience for next year," says sophomore goalie Amy Weid. The top scorers for the season were junior Rebecca Young with nine goals, Courtney Phillips wiht eight, Jessie Cromley with five, and Danielle Grubb with four goals.
Three members of the team were recognized for their excellent abilities. Defender Megan Halladay was named to the third team of the 2002 Verizon/CoSIDA Academic Ail- American College Division Women's Soccer Team. " 1 was honored to be chosen as an acadameic All- American. I'm especially proud because it recognizes both academics and athletics, and an equal balance of both is very important to me. As far as the season goes, it had its ups and downs. 1 learned alot about myself as a player and teammate, and 1 look forward to giving my all next year and showing everyone what Etown soccer is all about," says Megan.
The team ended the season with a 9-10-1 record overall and 4-2-1 record and reaching the semifinals in the Common- wealth Conference. Despite their efforts, Susquehanna knocked the Blue Jays out of the playoffs, but the Lady Jays look forward to next season.
-Kellianne Hopkins
2002 Women's Soccer Team
Top: George Nimo, Bill Becher, Katierose Riegger, Becca Young, Lmdsey Bosko, Lindsay Krahn. Jackie Shoustal, Kelly Drumel, Ilanna Unger, Henrik Madsen. Barry Dohner; Middle: Tara Wolfe, Kellie LaForge. Eileen Fretz, Taylor Gauvin, Jenny Hosie, Jennifer Trenkamp. Megan Halladay, Sara Hassinger. Amy Fredrick. Amy Wied. Pamela Ostroski: Bottom: Danielle Grubb, Heather Newswanger, Jeanette Halstead, Michelle Erney, Aileen Musser, Kierston Rowe, Robin Felix. Courtney Phillips. Becky Wise. Shannon Don, Jessie Cromley. Not pictured: Lindsay Brown.
148 Spirts
Freshman Heather Newswanger steals the hall from Scranton.
Junior Amy Frederick succeeds in
Jeannette Halstead blazes down the soccer field.
Kelly LaForge stops the ball from going out of bounds.
Sports 149
"The season was an emotional roller coaster. We were head- ing for excellence after beating Messiah, then plunged with the loss. But we grew together as a team and will return to fly high as the Blue Jays, united." ~ Chase Franklin
Everlasting Achievements
Men's Soccer
True to the tradition of outstanding Blue Jay soccer, the 2002 season was by any measure a success, with 14 wins. 3 ties and 3 losses bringing the school's record, in sixty-one seasons, to the remarkable total of 72-216-74 (73.7%). Even more notable is that Coach Roderick is credited with more than half of the wins in his twenty years.
Over the course of this season the team fluctuated be- tween tentativeness and greatness. Opening the year by winning Rochester's Flower City Tournament, the Blue Jays experienced the disappointment of not winning their own Classic the next weekend. The return of the Bronzed Boot from Franklin & Marshall was followed by the first loss, to nationally ranked Drew. In the same week of the second loss, to Muhlenberg, the team outplayed Albright, 4-0. and impressively defeated TCNJ 3-1. continuing on to a seven game winning streak, including Homecoming against York. 3-1. Hope and promise skyrocketed with the win against the to-be Division III National Champions. Messiah. 1-0.
Having won the Commonwealth Conference title, a cruel twist of fate ended the season with a loss against Moravian in the Conference playoffs, a team Etown had not lost to in thirty-two years! A good season was blemished by
2002 Men's Soccer Team
Kevin Weiler. Andrew Kummerer, Charlie Haines, J.T. Liss, Ryan Wattenschaidt, Tim Filewicz, Sean Smith. Alex Marshall, Jamie Cook, Zach Eddinger, Brian Zalasky, Brian Albrecht. Drew Wiley, Jim DiPino, Chase Franklin, Brad Confer. Edwin Tichenor. Bryan Noll. Shawn McCarthy. John Aronowitz, Will Ellerman. Matt Zimmerman, Chris Boushell. Chris Graham, Mike Ciattei, Phil Brynildsen, Steve Custer, Brian Healy, Dan Latham, Casey Moore, Coaches: Jason Petronis and Skip Roderick.
irregularity. In the striving for greatness, inexplicable losses are the hardest to absorb. Steve Custer said. "We had high hopes, the season was going well, we hit the wall of disappointment."
But beyond disappointment is the measure of maturity. Seven students were recognized as Conference All-Stars: Ciattei. Confer, Haines. Kummerer-first team, Custer. Franklin. Wiley-second. The honor of All-American was awarded to Captain Brad Confer. With only the loss of two seniors, a hardened, more mature team will return and the confidence of the Blue Jay tradition will carry on.
Tapping into the afterthoughts, we remember the year with these words by Charlie Haines: "A great trip to Rochester brought a young team together as one. This would show as the year progresses." Chase Franklin stated. "The season was an emotional roller coaster. We were heading for excellence after beating Messiah, then plunged with the loss. But we grew together as a team and will return to fly high as Blue Jays, united."
-Brad Confer & Gene Clemens
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Charlie Haines scans the open Held for a defender while controlling the hall.
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Goal Keeper Michael Ciattei stops the opponents' goal.
Casey Moore goes in for the head shot against West Chester. Brad Confer runs the ball down the field.
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Everlasting Achievements
Field Hockey
The 2002 Elizabethtown Field Hockey team proved to be as strong a team as any this fall. This year the field hockey team, lead by first-year coach Aimee Seward, proved to be almost relentless. Everyday the team exerted themselves at practice striving to improve their endurance and skills, ultimately to be the best in the conference. The team proved to be one of the best as they sailed through 1 1 of their 1 5 regular season games with a 9-2 record, and in the lead of the MAC Confer- ence. The team earned its first NCAA ranking since 2000, and ranked as high as 16th during a six game winning streak.
Sadly, the field hockey team ended their season in an 8-1 loss in the MAC Conference Semi-Final
game against the Messiah Falcons. Although this loss prevented them from continuing the season, the unofficial season prevailed due to this group's outstanding efforts.
Three members of the 2002 Elizabethtown Field Hockey team were named to the All-Common- wealth Conference teams: seniors Brandy Espenshade and Mindy Nace and junior Kate Gwilliam. Espenshade also earned a spot on the All-South Atlantic Region Second Team and was chosen to represent Elizabethtown at NFHCA North/South Senior All-Star Game in Springfield, MA. Next year the Blue Jays look to carry on their success and add to their current accomplishments.
-Molly Walker
2002 Field Hockey
Seated: Traci Brenner. Christina •DiLiello. Lisa Zbyszinski, Kelly Miller, Vanessa Fritz; Row 2: Lisa Marquette. Laura Williams. Denise Gannon, Kristin Warker, Jama Weigher. Jennifer Walker, Mindy Scheler, Brandy Espenshade. Teresa Miorana; Row 3 : Aimee Seward, Heather Morgan. Emily Shaak, Mindy Nace, Lauren Potosky, Katie Hershberger, Kate Gwilliam. Kim Fleager, Samantha Stever, Sarah Carter
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Liz Zbyszinski, Jennifer Walker, and Christine DiLiello scramble for the ball.
Kate Gwilliam tries to steal the ball during a warm up.
Lauren Potosky saves the ball from going out of bounds.
Heather Morgan guardes the sidelines while Samantha Stever covers the back field.
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Everlasting Achievements
Cross Country
Both the men's and women's cross country teams enjoyed more success during the 2002 season than any year in school history. The men's team dominated the Middle Atlantic Conference for the fourth consecutive year and four seniors, Dustin Scott, Dave Berdan. Mike Zwatty, and Keith Greenawalt will leave Etown never having lost a conference championship. The Jays went on to win the Mid-East Region for the first time in program history and by the close of the season, the men had achieved 9th place, capping off the season with a 15th place finish at the NCAA National Championship in Northfield, MN. Their secret to success? According to senior captain, conference and regional individual champion. Dustin Scott, "Our team is an amazingly dedicated group of guys that know what it takes to succeed at disance running. Every day we push each other to make each other work better.. .if you don't work hard you get left behind."
Blue Jays to garner All-Region status include Scott, Matt Rockwell, Berdan, Jose Miranda, Sanko, and freshman Greg Wetzel and Coach Straub made MAC Coach of the Year.
The women also achieved the program's highest conference finish since 1995 and regional finish ever by placing fourth and 1 lth, respectively. The Jays number one runner, freshman Bri Lambert felt, "The improvement from last year to this year is the beginning of a turn around in women's cross country." Lambert became the first woman in four years to earn All-Conference honors by finishing 13th at MACs. The women's success was achieved by a team composed of lone senior Co-Captain Maggie Martin and a group of 1 6 under classmen who according to veteran Martin, "shared an unbreakable bond." The accomplishments of this young team lead by Mike Dager, are an indication of great things to come.
-Melissa St. Clair and Betsy Burroughs
2002 Men's Cross Country
Row 1 : Keith Greenawalt, Blue Jay; Row 2: Coach Straub, Josh Lyman, Matt Miller, Dave Berdan. Jose Miranda, Nate Moore; Row 3: Matt Rockwell, Dustin Scott, Mike Zwatty, Greg Wetzel, Sean Mulcahy, Chris Williams, Steve Sanko
2002 Women's Cross Country
Row 1: Maggie Martin. Jill Probst, Kelly Harris, Melissa St. Clair; Row 2: Taryn Barker, Amanda Santore, Rachel Voight, Alexa Harding, Sarah Rever, Liz Heppard, Trisha Furman, Lindsey Gmenawald, Kim Whalen, Jessica Lind, Bri Lambert, Coach Mike Dager
1 54 Sports
Bri Lambert leads the Blue Jays, earn- ing All Conference honors at her first MAC meet.
The Blue Jays lead the way with Dave Berdan followed by Steve Sanko (6) and Jose Miranda (7).
Matt Rockwell finishes strong as MAC Runner Up.
Freshman Taryn Barker ( 168) and Danielle Frye (170) compete in their first conference championship.
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Everlasting Achievements
Women's Tennis
The Women's Tennis team had a great 2002 sea- son. The overall record was 6-8 and the team also made it to the MAC Commonwealth Conference Championships, walking away with a 3-4 record. The team had a great start to the season with a 6-3 win over DeSales University, picking up four points in the singles matches. Melanie Parenteau won 6-3, Lisa Abel 6-2, 7-5, and Lisa Mervine won the first singles match of her college career. Heckler and Parenteau won doubles 8-4 for Etown. The team had a loss against Scranton. but the ladies redeemed themselves with a win 7-2 over Lebanon Valley. They continued the season with a four game losing streak to Franklin and Marshall. Muhlenburg. Mes- siah, and Moravian.
Etown snapped out of this by blasting Goucher on the road 8-1, while Lisa Mervine registered a crushing 6-0 win to improve a team-best 6-2 in singles play in 2002 Falling to Susquehanna and Juniata, the women changed the record to 3-7 overall, but overcame the defeat by winning the next three matches. The ladies crushed York, Albright, and Widener, before heading to the MAC Championships. Elizabethtown's doubles team of Parenteau and Kristy Trimbey reached third round of the MAC's before bowing out of the tournament, while Lisa Abel and Mervine made it to the second round. Senior, Erin Thompson, also prevailed this season by being named to the All Conference team for the Commonwealth Conference in women's tennis.
-Maeve Marks
2002 Women's Tennis
Row 1: Loni Heckler, Kristy Trimbey, Lisa Mervine, Erin Thompson, Melanie Parenteau, Lisa Abel; Row 2: Katie Derr, Courtney Knauss, Taryn Reppert, Stephanie Costello, Kerri Caskey, Melissa Altemose. Coach Matt Helsel.
156S/wrT5
The Lady Jays greet their opponent Albright College.
Katie Derr scores against Alhright College.
Kerri Caskey powers one out of the back court.
Kristy Trimbey gets some air while defending the home court.
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Everlasting Achievements
Volleyball
The girls" Volleyball team began the 2002-2003 season wanting to make the playoffs while still having fun. Captains Dawn Johns, Tess Romiti, and Emily Morris led the team through many hardships and milestones. In the end they came up just short of reaching the playoffs. The Blue Jays finished with a 15-16 record overall, making that the highest win record since 1996.
The team welcomes Randall Kreider as their new head coach and Jillian Sipe as their new assistant coach. Sophomore Ashley Wade said, "Randall did a great job making the transition of assistant coach last year to head coach this year. He cares a lot about the team and pushes us to use everything we have; he showed us the reason why we play."
During Homecoming weekend the team pulled together to break a three game losing streak by blowing out Neuman 3-0, improving their record to 10-13 overall.
One of the highlights of the season was the Goucher tournament. Romiti was proud of how the team played, "We played great and ended up second in the tournament. We played a nationally ranked team, but held our own against them." Other highlights of the tournament included fresh- man Meghan Gowens breaking the old program record with 1 1 service aces in a game. Also, Johns had eight kills to become just the eighth player in the 24-year history of the volleyball program to total 800 or more kills in a career. In the Blue Jay Classic Tournament Morris received MVP and the Jays finished third.
With little player turnover, next year's team looks to be competitive. Wade believes, "with only two seniors graduating this year the team is look- ing forward to next year's season. The team as a whole has a lot of volleyball talent and we just need to learn to string everything together."
-Victoria Rowan
2002 Volleyball Team
Row 1: Liz Shelley, Jamie Hudzik, Melissa Maioriello, Emily Morris, Tess Romiti, Laura Kuiv: Row 2: Jillian Sipe, Celeste Longwell, Dawn Johns, Kim Mather, Erin Malone, Deanna Selby, Ashley Wade, Meghan Gowen
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Meghan Gowens, Liz Shelley and Emily Morris scramhle for the ball.
Tess Romiti returns the ball while her fellow teammates Ashley Wade, and Meghan Gowens come to her defense.
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Everlasting Achievements
Men's Basketball
For the second consecutive year the Elizabethtown Men's Basketball team has achieved the remarkable title of Commonwealth Conference champions as well as making it to the NCAA Division III tournament the second year in a row. Senior star center Jon English remarked, "I don't even think we were thinking about the NCAAs in the conference title game. We wanted the Conference championship and the NCAA tour- ney was a bonus. Overall, its been a really good year." The cause for such a good year is a combined effort by Jon English and Coach Bob Schlosser, one of the most respected and talented scholastic coaches in Pennsylvania. Even though the team was defeated 74-69 by Montclair State in the first round of the NCAA tournament, the Blue Jays closed their season with a record of 18-9.
"The NCAA first round game was really tough to take. We got up 15 early and knew all we had to do was finish them off. Obviously, we didn't do those thing, but that doesn't take away from a successful year and MAC Cham- pionship," said Senior Brian Loftus.
The Elizabethtown College Men's Basketball team is a serious contenter in Division III, and all the fans of the fighting Blue Jays will be following them for a long time. If there is one thought guiding the basketball program one year after the beginning of its run to the NCAA Divison III Final Four, it is. "There's no going back."
~B.R. Delaney
2002-2003 Men's Basketball Team
Row 1: (Kneeling) Greg Adams, Jim Barron, Ian Daecher, Kyle Stem, Graham Smith, Ben Tannous, Jon Connor; Row 2: Darryl Brown, Chris D'Emilio, Dan Keane, Chad Heller, Jon English, Kyle Conrad, Andrew Flynn, Brian Loftus
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The team huddles with Coach Schlosser.
Your not scoring this time! Etown defends the home court.
Darryl Brown looks for an opening on the court against Moravian. The Blue Jays beat Moravian 96-64.
He shoots—he scores!
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Everlasting Achievements
Women's Basketball
The Elizabethtown College Woomen's Basket- ball team fought their way through this season. The team began its season 1-2 at a tournament in Virginia. Their official conference season began at home in Thompson Gymnasium against Widener. The girls won 66-58. This year's team, a very young one with seven freshmen, improved last year's record. Last year the Lady Jays finished 6- 19. only to be topped by this year's 8-17. Though they improved from last year, they stil had to face inconsistencies. They ended up just missing a play-off spot, but are trying to improve the record of two years ago. In 200 1 . the team made it to the Sweet Sixteen and the freshmen hope to see this before they graduate. There was a large amount of injuries this season including senior Jess Smith, who only played in five games.
Also, Cherissa McCoy missed most of the season due to an injury, but managed to come back and become an integral part of the team. As leading freshman scorer, Cristin Braun said, "Our team went through alot of adversities throughout the season, but it was because of adversity that made us a stronger team. Each game we improved and became more of a team." The Lady Jays continue to look stronger for the next season and all of the players, mostly underclassmen are expected to return. Next year, the Women's Basketball team will only have to say goodbye to two seniors and little by little they are gaining experience and hunting for wins. Braun sums it up best. "We have a great future ahead of us, this is only the beginning, there is much more to come!"
-Katelyn Hamm
2002-2003 Women's Basketball Team
Team includes: Cristin Braun. Chris- tina Buso. Mary Wismer. Kara Terhune. Megan Wolfe, Adrienne Franchi. Cherissa McCoy. Jessica Hollinshead. Dana Voit, Jamie Nace, Jenny Roberts. Addie Cawley. Amy Nawoczenski. Yvonne Kauffman
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Megan Wolfe looks for a clear path to throw the ball.
Jess Hollinshead makes a steal against Lebanon Valle\ .
Dana V'oit waits her turn to enter the game against Albright.
One last huddle before the game.
Sports 163
"It was a learning year, where the team stuck together and did plenty of rebuilding."
-Paul Sahd
Everlasting Achievements
Wrestling
2002-2003 wrestling season proved to be successful, headed by a new coach and some new faces. Arlen Mummau began the season with high expectations and received nothing short of that from his wrestlers. The 0-10 dual match record certainly didn't reflect the positive attitudes shown by coaching staff and the wrestlers. The team demonstrated mental and physcial toughness throughout the season, and their spirits never died.
The new faces this year include sophomore Matt Eder, who finished with a record of 7-11 in the 165 pound weight class. He lead the team along with Eric Guise. with three pins. "Even though we didn't have a full squad, the team pulled together and persevered," said Matt Eder. Tom Elicker finished the season with a 2-13 record to bring his total record to 5-21 in the 133 pound class and finished with one pin.
Due to a drop in recruiting the wrestling team had a smaller roster, which meant they would not score as well at dual matches, invitationals, and the MAC's. This setback proved the group of men were mentally prepared for the season. "Even though we had a small team, it helped us become a close knit group that grew as the season progressed," commented Tom Elicker. Of the eleven wrestlers, ten were freshman and sophomores, with one junior, Eric Boyle. At the 125 pound weight class, Eric finished the season with a record of 5-4, making his career record 20- 1 2. Freshman Paul Sahd summed up the season best when he said, "It was a learning year, where the team stuck together and did plenty of rebuilding." Three freshman and seven sophomores gained experience throughout the year that will help them build for future seasons. With a few additional weight classes open, the future of Elizabethtown's wrestling team looks very promising and Joe Sahd believes, "the determination and focus will carry us ito the future."
-Pete Simon
2002-2003 Wrestling Team
Members include: Eric Boyle, Vince Camacho, Matt Eder, Tom Elicker Jr. Jeremy Gatens, Eric Guise, Brian Issac, Michael Mayberry, Eric McCrady, Joe Sahd, Paul Sahd
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Everlasting Achievements
Swimming
The 2002-2003 swimming season proved to be eventful and triumphant. Despite losing many key swimmers from the previous season the incoming freshmen proved to be more than adequate. The new team astounded Etown at its four home meets with cheers and more enthusiasm. Captains Cristen Cumor. Kaitlyn Ellis. Scott English and Casey Moore lead the team through a vigorous meet schedule that required many miles on the bus and in the pool. Freshman Brian Thudium felt the team "met and exceeded my expecta- tions and it introduced me to college life, athletics, and provided me with an immediate group of friends."
Each season begins with championships as the ulti- mate goal in February. Every set swum, every weight lifted is one step closer to perfection. Although the teams were met with harsh competition, individually they were victorious. Along with in-conference meets, the team participated in eight out-of-conference events including the intense three day F&M Invitational. Moore defended his MAC titles by winning the 100 and 200 yard free style and 200 yard individual medley. First year swimmers, Ryan Loesser and Thudium. and returning swimmer English all placed in the MAC's.
The women's side faired just as well, if not better, with representation in the 100 yard breaststroke with Christina Blaha, Cristen Cumor, and Katie Fairman placing in the top twelve of the conference. Jodie Bachman increased the point total on the women's side by placing 1 0th in the 400 yard individual medly and 11th in the 200 yard butterfly. Also, contributing was Holly Gish in the 100 and 200-yard medley. The talents of Blaha and Gish combined with Stacey Benton and Kristen Kuc to place third in the 200 yard medley relay. The season will not be easily forgotten with the constant outbreaks of scurvy, the nutcracker once again winning Toys for Tots, and the start of injured swimmers anonymous, the unforgettable team vacations. Hell Week in tropical Elizabethtown and our extended weekend getaway to Selinsgrove. The six graduating seniors will be forever missed, but they will miss out on many more adventures to come. Thank you for the spectacular memories!
-Scott English and Stacey Benton
2002-2003 Swim Team
Row 1: Katie Fairman, Christina Blaha, Jodie Bachman, Holly Gish; Row 2: Elizabeth Martin, Cynthia Ippolito, Kaitlyn Ellis, Mariah Manning; Row 3: Stacey Benton, Catherine Shadier, Kristen Kuc, Stacey Limbach, Tatiana Roll; Row 4: Megan Sweeney, Johanna Hyde, Cristen Cumor; Row 5: Ryan Loesser, Jenn Nonnemacher, Tarah Sadak; Row 6: Jason Pino, Tim Matlack, Casey Moore, Thomas Vaughn, Brian Thudium
166 Sports
Pictures from top to Bottom:
Swimmers line up to honor the flan during the Star Spangled Banner.
Swim team seniors pose for a picture including Scott English, Tara Sadak, Stacey Benton. Kristin Cumor, Raitlyn Ellis, and Tom Vaughn.
The Etown men and women get psyched up before a swim meet.
Attitude is Everything!
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Everlasting Achievements
Golf
Keith Marks returned as head coach in 2003 and lead the Elizabethtown Golf team to another successful season. The teams' season was highlighted by two first place finishes which included defending the Alvernia Invitational and a victory in their own tournament, the Blue Jay Classic. In the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Championships held at the end of the season, the Blue Jays finished fourth out of 14 teams. Junior Charlie Haines continued his solid play and had the team's lowest stroke average with a 77.9. Senior Chris Bowen-Ashwin was second with a 79.8 average.
Bobby Stiffler and Josh Hall also were influential to the teams success and had an 80.6 and 81.1 average respectively. Co-Captains Haines and and Bowen-Ashwin were recognized as First Team All-MAC at the Conference Championships.
The top ten players in the conference received an award and Haines finished fourth followed by Bowen-Ashwin with a nineth place finish. Stiffler recieved Second Team Honors. The future for this team is bright. The Blue Jays will lose Bowen-Ashwin next season, but the rest of the team will be returning. Charlie Haines and Bobby Stiffler will be looking to lead the team next season as they hope for some younger players to step in and contribute.
-Chris Bowen-Ashwin
2003 Men's Golf Team
Team members include: Chris Bowen- Ashwin, Charlie Haines. Kevin Bryner, Spencer Butz, Josh Hall, Luke I l.ilkim. Bobby Stiffler, Wesley Warehime and Coach Keith Marks
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Everlasting Achievements
Baseball
Going into the 2003 baseball season, the Blue Jays were faced with many heavy questions: Would the Jays be able to bounce back after graduating six seniors? Could their young pitching staff handle the pressure of performing in confer- ence play? Who would step up and carry the young squad to the playoffs? After starting the season off 0-2 in their first two games in Florida, the Jays quickly turned things around for the rest of the spring training trip. They headed back up to frigid Pennsylvania with a 5-2 record, as well as high expectations for this team's chances at a confer- ence title. Needless to say, those hopes were delayed for quite some time as Mother Nature caused a great deal of sloppiness and confusion. Many non-conference games from the original schedule had to be cancelled due to inclement weather. However, they did manage to squeeze in a 12-8 victory over 14th ranked Johns Hopkins in March, causing heads to turn on a national level.
Although their play in the conference did not meet the Jays' high standards, they still managed to finish first in the Commonwealth Conference with a 12-9 record, affording them the # 1 seed heading into playoffs. In the playoffs, the Jays lost their first game to Messiah College, but their next two against Moravian and Albright, placed them in the Commonwealth Conference final with Messiah. Yet again for Messiah, their pitchers proved masterful, shutting out the Jays 5-0 to bring their season to an end. They finished up 21-14 overall, one of the team's best record in years. Individually, the Jays had many standouts who received recognition in the conference. Steve Luongo, Mike Nocar, Adam Rebert, Damian Jones. Matt Woehnker. and Brad Duppstadt were all named to the All- Conference teams. Impressively, Duppstadt recieved the highest recognition of all, Commonwealth Conference MVP. The Jays will only graduate one senior and look forward to next year and many years to come as they will continue to be a perennial powerhouse in the Commonwealth.
-Mark Dixon
2003 Baseball Team
Team includes: Brian Bonner, Jon Weitz, Seth (inula. Steve Luongo, Eric Wetzel, Brad Duppstadt, Matt Woehnker, Jon Chwirut, Mark Bentz, Adam Shephard, Erik Sawchuk, Mike Nocar, Austen Hannis. Jon Kalejta, Drew Kelley, James Watts, Damien Jones, Eric Guise, Mark Dixon, Adam Rebert, Matt Eshenour
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Matt Woehnker gets ready for the pitch.
Austen Hannis guards the outfield.
Mark Dixon gets praise from his team- mates.
Sports 171
Everlasting Achievements
Softball
After being voted to finish dead last by the 2002 Conference Pre-season Coaches Poll, the Blue Jays did everything but that. After having two consective losing seasons, losing nine seniors from the 2001-2002 team; most thought it would be a slow rebuilding year for the Lady Jays.
A rebuilding year it was not! The Lady Jays under the leadership of head coach Diane Lokey finished an outstanding 19-15 overall and second in the Commonwealth Conference with an 8-6 record.
The batts were headed up by Emily Morris, Kristyn Race and Kate Sharkey with Kelly Johnson, Ashley Sprenkle and Lindsey Bowe leading the way on the field. Michelle Morris was name Confer- ence Co-Pitcher of the year.
Emily Morris, Michelle Morris, Kristyn Race and Kate Sharkey were named to the All Conference Team. All in all the Lady Jays had one successful season.
-Melissa Woodruff
2003 Softball Team
Team includes: Emily Morris, Linda Nilsson, Kate Sharkey, Megan Balmer, Allison McCullen, Ashley Sprenkle, Kellie LaForge, Lindsey Bowe, Tiffany Inch, Kelly Johnson, Kristyn Race, Erin Gallagher, Sarah Lengel, Erin Malone, Diana Aria, Michelle Morris, Ashley Davenport.
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The Lady Jays plan their strategy in the huddle.
Erin Malone defends the base.
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Everlasting Achievements
Men's Tennis
This year the Men's Tennis team finished the regular season with a 1 2-4 record, with a 5-2 record in the MAC Commonwealth League. This gave the Blue Jays their highest win total and best winning percent- age since 1998. The team was lead by Head Coach Matt Helsel, for the second year and student leaders, Andy Borzok and Sude Dhillon. Sophomore Greg Voshell, was Etown's number one single player, and also finished in the doubles competition with senior Co-Captain Sude Dhillion at the MAC Individual Men's Championships. Though the Blue Jays did well this year, the team consisted of new members. The new- comers included sophomore Josh Miller, and freshmen Antonio Oliveira, Santiago Ramirez, and Maurits Dekker.
This season Coach Helsel improved net play and overall agressiveness, as well as the doubles game. All of these improvements aided the Blue Jays greatly. The team this year improved its consistency and court coverage from a combination of anticipation and speed, which improved as the season continued. The Blue Jays had a remarkable year, considering the team is young. With such a good record his season, this gives us much anticipation for next year!
-Trish Furman
2003 Men's Tennis
Row 1: Josh Miller, Andy Borzok, Maurits Dekker, Antonio Oliveira; Row 2: Greg Voshell, Sude Dhillon, Martin Ramirez, Coach Helsel
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Andrew Borzok slums one out of the back court.
Josh Miller gets some air time going for the save.
Martin Ramirez stands on the defen- sive.
Maurits Dekker uses his height to his advantage for the high shots.
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Everlasting Achievements
Track and Field
The 2003 Men's Track and Field team had a record setting season this year. With a small roster and no throwers, they captured the schools' first ever track title at the 2003 MAC Indoor Champi- onships and finished 4th. Etown accumulated 12 medals, including seven gold. Gold Medalists were Jason Patterson in high jump, and triple jump. Greg Wetzel, in the 800 m and Steve Sanko in the 1500 and 5000 meter. Patterson finished 7th. to become the first indoor track All American. Outdoors he won a gold in the high jump. Qualifying for the Outdoor NCAA Championships were Patterson in triple jump, Jose Miranda in the 5000m. and Dave Berdan in the 1000 m. Says Bennett of this year's team: "We have improved so much since I came as freshman, and its exciting to be a part of that. The amount of potential this team has will lead to great accomplishments and a legacy to live up to."
The Women's team had an equally successful season. Etown finished fourth in both the indoor and outdoor MAC Championships. They continued to have a strong performance all year. Etown won six medals with a combined effort from Jill Probst in the 800 m, Melissa St. Clair in the 5000 m, and the 4x400 and distance medley relay team. Carrie Kerna again proved to be the backbone of th team during both seasons, qualifying for the NCAA hurdles event and winning five gold medals. Erin Lichti won four medals, to earn the Rookie of the Year award. Anna Kent scored in three throwing events and Jamie Nace earned points in jumping in their first collegiate season. The highlight of the season was the 3rd place finish in the 4x400m team race at the prestigious Perm Relay Carnival. Senior captain Jessica Russell said. "Hard work combined with comroderie can only lead to success."
-Keith Greenawalt and Eric Bennett
2003 Women's Team
Team includes:Taryn Barker. Jill Probst, Betsy Burroughs. Danielle Frye, Lindsey Gruenawald. Kelly Harris, Liz Heppard, Anna Kent. Carrie Kerna, Ashley Klees. Bri Lmbert, Kristin Lander, Erin Lichti, Jess Lind, Casey Moser, Jamie Nace, Kristen Pettibon, Jess Popp. Sarah Rever, Jessica Russell, Melissa St. Clair, Amanda Santore, Crystal Tracy, Rachel Vogt, Kim Whalen
2003 Men's Team
Team includes: Eric Bennett. Ryan Beltz. Dave Berdan, Pablo Callejas. Darren DeAngelis. Mike Galli. Keith Greenawalt. Rob Hickox. Aaron Lyle, Josh Lyman, Matt Miller, Jose Miranda. Nate Moore. Joe Moses, Sean Mulcahy. Jason Patterson. Nick Patterson. Matt Rockwell. Steve Sanko. Dustin Scott, Al Uliana. Derrick Washington. Greg Wetzel. Chris Williams. Mike Zwatty
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The relay winners pose with their gold medals.
Jason Patterson warms up before the track meet.
Jess Popp shows her pole vault talents.
The Men's relay team poses for a pic- ture after their victory.
Sports 177
"This season was bittersweet for us. We really
pulled together as a team and showed promise
for the future, we missed the playoffs by one
goal." -Dave Eshleman
Everlasting Achievements
Men's Lacrosse
2003 marked the second season for Elizabethtown Mens' lacrosse. Chuck Maloy had high expectations coming into the season, and recieved another solid perfomance from his team with captains, Brian Miller, Justin Griffey, and Jason Wolensky who lead Etown to an overall record of 7-7 and 5-4 in the MAC's.
Blue Jay Lacrosse continued to grow throughout the season, which allowed the team to put up plenty of victories over rival teams. Sophomore Dave Eshleman reflected on the season as being another solid team effort. "This season was bitter- sweet for us. We really pulled together as a team and showed promise for the future, we missed the playoffs by one goal."
Leading in points were sophomores Allen Churchman and Matt Newell, with 32 and 30 points respectively. Sophomore defender, Chris McCrea, enjoyed another successful season, and was named to the All-Middle Atlantic Conference Men's Lacrosse First Team. He contributed to the defense with 56 ground balls, and started in 14 games. Another highlight this season was seen in a shut-out victory over rival Drew College. Blue Jay goalie Chris Swierczek lead the team to victory with 15 saves.
With another successful season behind the Jays, the men's lacrosse team will certainly be heading into the 2004 season full steam ahead. This close knit group of guys always put up a fight to the last minute.
-Pete Simon
2003 Men's Lacrosse Team
Mike Dunn, Chris Swierczek, Allen Churchman, Brian Burke. Justin McQuaid, J.B. Sheridan, Chase Kulp, Tom Fillipo. Drew Ward; Row 2: Matt Newell, An- drew Johnson, Chris McCrea, Brian Ginter, Tom Welch, Justin Griffey, Ryan Leister, Elliot Edwards, Kyle VanHelmond. Bryan Miller; Row 3: Wade Clevenger, Matt Koehler, Dave Eshleman, Jason Wolensky, Steve Deavor. Matt Seiboth. Mason Wallace, Mike DiBartolomeo
178 Sports
J.B. Sheridan is on the defensive.
Matt Newell waits for his chance to steal the ball from the opponent.
Matt Sieboth makes his way onto the turf.
Jason Wolensky helps Chris Swierczek guard the goal.
Sports 179
"Much of what we have accom- plished has been because of Coach Seward and her constant belief in us and our program." -Sarah Scholl
Everlasting Achievements
Women's Lacrosse
This season, the women's lacrosse team has had many accomplishments and re- wards. Not only has every individual on the team improved greatly from the begin- ning of the season, but the 19 ladies who have chosen to be a part of the team have grown and developed together forming a strong unit by the closure of the season. Throughout the season, there were many hardships presented to the team from the lack of a goalie, to a thick sheet of ice on the turf, and a new coach. What is unique and different about this young team at Elizabethtown College is the way the ladies pulled together and stepped up their deter- mination to do whatever necessary.
Sarah Scholl, a midfield player said, "We worked hard on and off the field creating an atmosphere of determination and incredible spirit. Having improved 100% upon last season we plan on doing it again."
Coach Seward has been a terrific asset to the team. She was able to take each player and make their talent shine creating a tough and strong unit. Amanda Simpson, another midfield player, sums up this season in these words, "I think we had alot of fun. We put in hard work and dedication, even though our record wasn't winning, to us we know what we accomplished. These are my best friends, and we did this, together!"
-Michelle Collier
2003 Women's Lacrosse
Team includes: Ashley Owen, Liz Fretz, Meghen Riegger, Stephanie Boyle, Ally Edel, Michelle Collier, Jignasha Patel, Jennifer Smith, Lisa Marquette; Row 2: Dana White, Tessa Troop, Sarah Scholl, Sarah McGee, Lauren Ferrarelli, Jenn Manns, Amanda Simpson, Leah Robinson, Jackie Brenton, Coach Aimee Seward
180 Sports
Jen Manns runs to help her team- mates through! the intense action in front of the net.
The Lady Jays get excited before play- ing Wilkes.
Jackie Brenton screams down the turf.
Meghen Riegger and Jennifer Smith assist in stopping a goal.
Sports 181
2003 Business
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T'he grass is green again and Brossman Commons das a yearwortfi of wear and tear. 'Endless studying to the countless meats and snacks in tfxe Mar ketptace, Jays 'West and 'Blue Bean Drought Both students and faculty together. T'his year will not he forgotten. Studens and faculty were brought together by the central location, onCy to see what a perpetual resource the building andthe people will become for the future of Tlziabethtown. A rainy homecoming started the years festivities, white T'hanksgivinq brought the 'Zfizabethtown family together for a homecooked meal while finals week put students and faculty to the test. Winter Break wa a welcome for all, with expectations coming for the spring semester. As another Spring Break, T'CftS and finals week flew by, we are different people, have met new faces, and become better friends with the old Isew lessons were learned that would change us for the better. 'But as the year comes to an end, the possibilities do not. Tor just like our talents they are infinite and alive in allot us whether we are returning for another year or moving on in our journey, (goals have been achieved, a new class has come together andthe Class of 2003 plans to leave for the real world, with eternal bonds to
friends, teachers and classmates. T'he editors and contributors of lUe Conestogan wish everyone from freshman to seniors good luck entering the next phase of life. We urge you never to forget all of the infinite possibilities in your journey of life. 'As another year at Tlizabethown College comes to a close the editors, board members, and contributors of 'T'he Conestogan would like to thank the following people for all the help and support throughout the year, without your hep and creativity this book would not be possible. A special thank you goes out to the following individuals and organizations: T.d Patrick Jr. (T'aylor Representative for taking our impromptu
phone calls, helping with computer issues, and overall support and friendship), T'aylor Publishing Company, Thr. Tamara Cjillis andthe Communications T)epartment, Merin Studios, T'he Business Office, Copy Services, College Relations, Ian Showalter and Sports Information, Skip 'Roderick and Cjene Clemens (for all your help with Men's Soccer), Applied Communciations students, 'Resident Assistants, Club members, and T)epartment Chairs, Alt parents and business patrons, and all writers and contributors to the book. T'he 2003 Conestogan was the product of countless hours of hard work and dedication; we hope you enjoy the memories]
T>eidra Crone and Melissa Woodruff Co-Tditors-m-Chief
184 CCosina
To see the worfdin a grain of sand, and Heaven in a wifdf Cower,
do fd infinite in they aim of your hand, and eternity in an hour.
~WiCCiam (Bfake
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Closing 185
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REFERENCE MATERIAL
FOR
LIBRARY USE ONLY