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2000 PHASE Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from Jasper Foundation, Inc/Saint Joseph's College https://archive.org/details/PhaseYB-2000 Combining discipline and dishevelment, the 1999-2000 school year at Saint Joseph's College continued to unite the traditional and the modern, creating both a sense of a deeply rooted past and a sense that we are truly going somewhere both as a college and as students. This year's Phase, the first after several years without a yearbook, represents a return to tradition, but also a rededication to our future. No one more exemplifies this combination of ritual and recreation than Father Jim Challancin, SJC's Chaplain. Sadly, the 1999-2000 school year marks the end of Father Challancin's time at SJC, as he has been called away by his bishop. With this in mind, as well as Father Challancin's tireless efforts to enrich the lives of the SJC community and his sometimes unorthodox methods, we dedicate the 1999-2000 issue of Phase to Father Jim Challancin, one of the greatest friends the students at SJC have ever had. 599UC afj <^lv\se is dedicated to âtke7 (ZkaltancLn, who stands as an ' icon leliîous seivice, -îendship, -^cKowskip, sPicn^tk and detetmination -fjoi the ■ Saint Joseph ’s CZoUeê (Sommunitif and whose absence wilt be solely ■êlt. ■V--***' ^ S / ■ 0% m '^N^îiSS^KSlS 7n * i/M \\ ftr r • % 1 ^51 p?’to>—Ja fr.« Strictli) Casual The Phase Yearbook Section d( Important Trivia! The Student Union ^ Board sponsors over 25 events per semester. ■~.i Students spend about ^ t 6400 hours sleeping in their four years at SJC. t- ^ The Student Senate *■ has over forty student representatives, but •""V almost always has openings. 1 For the last three ^ Si years there was no 1 yearbook due to lack of participation and funding. «2& HB^H|r-_2^' ^Wl w — ^ '’.ysFlO^S 1 w/ r I Piniein^ with Profs Seated to documenting the way we live. Students have a chance to hang out with professors in an informal setting during orientation week. X So* <^4* O i HURRY UP!!! (Below) Resident Assistant ^Âll I needed to know about college I Mick Mancuso and Freshman Chuck learned from my... Baldwin hurry to find their next partner in a Playfair activity, photo by Lisa Phillips. Freshman Leader One of the most important people a new freshman will meet during their Orientation experience is their freshman leader. Freshman leaders are chosen five months before new freshmen even arrive on campus and begin training for the Orientation experience almost immediately. Over 20 up¬ perclassmen are chosen to guide and lead new freshmen through their first day on campus until the end of the fall semester as co-teachers for the mandatory Freshman Semi¬ nar class. During this intense experience freshmen and freshman leaders grow as individuals and as a group in their seminar class. stop H««i (Left) Stacey Cunningham and Jackie Tromner participate in ropes course training. (Top right) David DeLauro, Tina Carroll and Pat Cleaver help facilitate Playfair activities. (Bottom right) Sara Reasoner, Amanda Munson, Kelly Dougherty and Theresa Richer II welcome freshmen on their first day. photos courtesy of Marge Mcllwain. 1999 FRESHMAN LEADERS... (Above) (top L to R); Abbey Zimmer, Jason Burke, David DeLauro, Derek Dabrowiak, Kyle Lewis and IT'S A STORY ABOUT A FRESHMAN SEMI¬ Theresa Richer, (middle L to R): Jackie Tromner, Hiedi Wieland, NAR GROUP-EATING CORN??? (Above) Maribel Licea, Tina Carroll, Dawn Harvey, Tamara Bumpers, Stacey Freshman Advisor Stacey Lazenby and her Cunningham, Maura Giles, Sara Reasoner, and Kelly Dougherty, seminar group pose in a unique Brady Bunch (bottom L to R): Megan Taylor, Amy Block, Pat Cleaver, Kim Gabriel, ensemble for the Scavenger Hunt picture and Amanda Munson, photo courtesy of Marge Mcllwain. contest, photo courtesy of Marge Mcllwain. 4 MAR. of Fo-n stmcls Ihr . M': nar Groups a oou: t; - -> > .. during Puma Olvmpirs. / ' ■: c ;/r- r tesy of Marge Mcllwaiii 1 J PUMA RUMORS ALREADY??? (Be¬ low) Class of 2003 students Sarah Momingstar and Tina Deno Lakea break from volleyball at the Piaaie with ^ Profs BJ'S! 1 u n c h at Lake Banet. p h 0 10 courtesy ofMarge Mdtami AREN'T COLLEGE STUDENTS A LITTLE OLD TO BE A GOOD SPORT MO!!! (Below) Freshman Seminar group jBE COUNTING ON THEIR HNGERS??? (Below) "The Last of the Mo Egans" venture off to their next Puma I Freshmen Whitney Avery and Paul Krug are guided Olympics game, (photo courtesy of Marge Mcllwain) jby Freshman Leader Dawn Llarvey as they try to I figure out, without speaking, where their birth month ; group is in the ballroom, photo by Lisa Phillipis. 1 f DON'T GET ME WET!!! I (Right) Freshman Semi- i nar teams feverishly try To pass water balloons i from one another in at¬ tempt to win Puma I Olympics. It looks like ’Elaine Russell's group j (far right) is in the lead. Winners of Puma I Olympics receive "fun ; money" at the annual ! Freshman Banquet, piho- ■tos courtesy of Marge ‘ Mcllwain. 4\''/,,>• An Increditable Camp Out (Zampin^ T\etuat, sponsoted b\f (Zampus /Kinlst^x^, Kâs a ^reat time -ô7 Outdoor "'[The Campus Ministry retreat] is a loosely structured retreat de- signed to get people closer to God in ways that are not possible f in other settings" ex- plained Rob Reuter, who attended the Fall ^\\ Camping Retreat this year to relax and \ | enjoy the compan¬ ionship of students friends. ft Brother Tim Hemm leads the retreat, trying to create an atmosphere conducive to \ religious reflection. Another retreat takes place in the spring. These ^ retreats are less structured than Kairos, which is also a semiannual religious retreat sponsored by Campus Ministry. Students attending the retreat come back re¬ freshed and rededicated to both religion and school work. CANT GET AWAY FROM HOMEWORK!!! (Right) Jamie Portal, proves that even at a get away you can't always get away, taking this opportunity to get a little reading done for her classes, photo by Sean Egan THIS IS THE LIFE!!! Students at the fall camp out take a break from their hectic schedules at school to relax in front of the fire, chat with friends and maybe even get closer to God. photo by Sean Egan 6