Difference between revisions of "Stephen Eltinge"

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{{Infobox|Name = Stephen Eltinge
 
{{Infobox|Name = Stephen Eltinge
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|Image = eltinge.jpg
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|schoolcur = [[Yale]] (2015–2021)
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|Subjects = Physics, Chemistry, Other Science, History, Current Events, Generalist
 
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|schoolcur = [[Yale]] (2015–present)
 
 
|schoolpast = [[MIT]] (2011–2015)
 
|schoolpast = [[MIT]] (2011–2015)
 
|highschool = [[Thomas Jefferson (VA)]] (2008–2011)
 
|highschool = [[Thomas Jefferson (VA)]] (2008–2011)
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|lastname = Eltinge
 
|lastname = Eltinge
 
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'''Stephen Eltinge''' (pronounced /ˈɛl.tɪŋ/) is a player at [[Yale]] and alumnus of [[MIT]] and [[Thomas Jefferson (VA)]]. He was dubbed a "tresure" by [[Andrew Wang]].
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'''Stephen Eltinge''' (pronounced /ˈɛl.tɪŋ/) played quizbowl at [[Thomas Jefferson (VA)]], [[MIT]], and [[Yale]]. While at Yale, he played on teams that won the [[2018 ICT]] and [[2019 ICT]].
  
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Stephen is known for his deep knowledge in science, history, current events, trash, and geography. He was on the Yale teams that won the [[2018 ICT]] and [[2019 ICT]].
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Stephen wrote and edited for 2010 [[Fall Novice Tournament]] II, 2011 [[OLEFIN]], [[2013 ACF Fall]], 2015 [[George Oppen]], 2016 [[MYSTERIUM]], 2017 [[SCT]], [[2018 ACF Regionals]], [[2021 ACF Regionals]], [[2022 ACF Nationals]], and 2016–2021 [[BHSAT]]. He had smaller writing roles on various [[HSAPQ]] sets, the 2013–2015 [[National Scholastic Championship|NSC]]s, [[2018 Chicago Open]], and 2019 [[PIANO]].
  
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Widely regarded as one of the best active physics players, writers, and editors, Stephen's many writing/editing achievements include 2010 [[Fall Novice Tournament]] II, 2011 [[OLEFIN]], [[2013 NSC]], [[2013 ACF Fall]], 2015 [[George Oppen]], 2016 [[MYSTERIUM]], [[2017 SCT]], [[2018 ACF Regionals]], 2019 [[PIANO]], [[2021 ACF Regionals]], and 2016–2021 [[BHSAT]].
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At MIT, his [[outreach]] work helped build the then-moribund [[Massachusetts]] high school quizbowl circuit. He directed the first annual [[MIT Fall Tournament]], which included several new-to-quizbowl teams.
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He is also well-known for his [[outreach]] work in building the [[Massachusetts]] high school quizbowl circuit. He directed the first annual [[MIT Fall Tournament]], which included reaching out to many high schools in the Boston area that were completely new to quizbowl to build a 28-team field.  
 
  
 
Stephen served as the Vice President of Technology of [[PACE]] from 2013–2015, and as the Communications Officer of [[ACF]] from 2014–2017.
 
Stephen served as the Vice President of Technology of [[PACE]] from 2013–2015, and as the Communications Officer of [[ACF]] from 2014–2017.

Revision as of 09:59, 24 July 2022

Stephen Eltinge
Current college Yale (2015–2021)
Past colleges MIT (2011–2015)
High school Thomas Jefferson (VA) (2008–2011)
Stats HDWhite • NAQT

Stephen Eltinge (pronounced /ˈɛl.tɪŋ/) played quizbowl at Thomas Jefferson (VA), MIT, and Yale. While at Yale, he played on teams that won the 2018 ICT and 2019 ICT.

Stephen wrote and edited for 2010 Fall Novice Tournament II, 2011 OLEFIN, 2013 ACF Fall, 2015 George Oppen, 2016 MYSTERIUM, 2017 SCT, 2018 ACF Regionals, 2021 ACF Regionals, 2022 ACF Nationals, and 2016–2021 BHSAT. He had smaller writing roles on various HSAPQ sets, the 2013–2015 NSCs, 2018 Chicago Open, and 2019 PIANO.

At MIT, his outreach work helped build the then-moribund Massachusetts high school quizbowl circuit. He directed the first annual MIT Fall Tournament, which included several new-to-quizbowl teams.

Stephen served as the Vice President of Technology of PACE from 2013–2015, and as the Communications Officer of ACF from 2014–2017.

Stephen is married to Olivia Murton.

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