COLLECTIONELEFTHERIOS KOSTANSWired ... When senior Allison Marshsearched for a way to pique interest inscience among school children, shedecided to think small. Armed with a$1,000 grant from AT&T and the Instituteof Electronics and Electrical Engineers,Marsh wired her childhood dollhouse,modeling the National ElectricCode to scale (1 inch equals 1 foot).“I’ve made this as a teaching tool,”Marsh said, “to explain how a house iswired and show how switches interact.”The control panel is color coded,with large appliances, such as theoven or clothes dryer, getting their owncircuits. Using a computer simulation,she’s able to determine which branchoutlets draw the most—and theleast—in monthly consumption. A doublemajor in history and engineering,Marsh has won a Watson Fellowship,with which she hopes to combine bothmajors in producing an engineers’guide to Europe.ELEFTHERIOS KOSTANSWomen's track and field team capturesits first Centennial Conference outdoor titleCatherine Lainé ’98 led thewomen’s track and field team toits first-ever Centennial Conference(CC) outdoor crown by earningPerformer of the Meet honors. Lainéwon the 400-meter run, setting a new CCrecord of 58.36 seconds, and ran a legon the winning 4 x 100 relay squad withDanielle Duffy ’98, Desiree Peterkin ’00,and Wonda Joseph ’00. She also finishedsecond in the 400-meter hurdles, longjump, and triple jump. Peterkin was awinner in the long jump and the triplejump, setting conference records inboth events. Peterkin topped her ownmark in setting a school record in thetriple jump with a leap of 37'6.5", justedging Lainé by half an inch. Both athletesqualified for the NCAA Division IIIChampionships. Head coach Ted Dixonwas honored as the <strong>1998</strong> USTCAMideast Regional Women’s OutdoorCoach of the Year in guiding the Garnetto a 5-0 record and the CC Championship.At the NCAA Championships, bothPeterkin and Lainé earned All-Americanhonors.The men’s track and field team posteda season record of 4-1 and placedfourth at the conference championships.Steve Dawson ’00 led the Garnetwith a second-place finish in the highjump, a fourth-place finish in the longjump, and fifth place in triple jump.Mason Tootell ’99 placed third in the110-meter hurdles, fourth in the 400-meter hurdles, and fifth in the longjump. George Bealefeld ’99 placed fourthin the shot put, and Keith Gilmore ’01ran fourth in the 400-meter run.The women’s lacrosse team qualifiedfor the ECAC Mid-Atlantic Championshipfor the second consecutive season.The Garnet lost a 12-11 overtime heartbreakerto Drew University in the firstround of the ECAC Championships tofinish the season at 10-7. The trio ofHolly Baker ’99, Betsy Rosenbaum ’98,and Alicia Googins ’00 led the squad onoffense, scoring goals in all 17 games.Baker led the Garnet with a career-best72 goals and 21 assists for 93 points toearn Second-Team All-American, First-Team All-Region, and First-Team All-Centennialhonors. Baker now ranks fourthon the <strong>Swarthmore</strong> career points list,with 155 goals and 57 assists. Rosenbaumscored a career-best 60 goals and18 assists for 78 points to finish 10th onthe Garnet all-time scoring list, with 94goals and 38 assists. Googins netted acareer-best 53 goals and 20 assists for73 points to earn Second-Team RegionalAll-American honors. Sarah Singleton ’99was named to the Second-Team All-Region and Second-Team All-Centennialsquads, and Jane Kendall ’00 earnedSecond-Team All-Regional and Centennialhonors.The men’s lacrosse team posted a3-12 overall record and a 1-5 mark in theCC. The Garnet Tide snapped a 16-gamelosing streak, with an 8-7 victoryat Shenandoah, and earned their firstCC victory since the 1995 season with a12-4 win over Dickinson. The GarnetDanielle Duffy ’98 won this year’s GladysIrish Award. A three-time Centennial ConferenceMVP in field hockey, co-captainDuffy led the team to three consecutiveconference championships and earnedFirst-Team All-American honors. Duffy alsoco-captained the women’s track and fieldteam, capturing three Outstanding Performerof the Meet awards, leading thesquad to two indoor Centennial championshipsand this year’s outdoor title. Sheholds six Centennial and nine <strong>Swarthmore</strong>records in indoor and outdoor events.A biochemistry major, Duffy is also athree-time regional Academic All-Americaselection. She was also named to the 1997GTE Academic All-America Fall/Winter At-Large First Team. She will attend medicalschool at the University of Pennsylvania.8 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BULLETIN
players were led onoffense by Mark Dingfield’01 and Mike Lloyd’01. Dingfield scored 28goals and eight assistsfor 38 points to lead theTide, and Lloyd tallied18 goals and 12 assistsfor 30 points. MidfielderAlex DeShields ’98 ledthe squad with 134ground balls, and defenderAaron Hultgren’98 led the defense with51 ground balls. Defensivestalwart TuckerZengerle ’00 receivedCC Honorable Mentionrecognition. GoalkeeperSig Rydquist ’00 posted13.33 goals againstaverage while turningaway 178 shots andscored a goal.The men’s tennisteam reached the NCAATournament for the20th consecutive year,the 24th time in the last25 seasons. The thirdseededGarnet traveledto Amherst, Mass., totake on the host teamin the NCAA EastRegional Championships.The Garnet led1-0 after the teams ofGreg Emkey ’99 andPeter Schilla ’01 andDennis Mook ’01 andJon Temin ’00 were victorious, eachby an 8-4 margin, to capture the doublespoint. However, the Lord Jeffs won thefirst four singles matches to win 4-1. TheGarnet sent a contingent of four playersto the NCAA Division III IndividualChampionships. The doubles team ofJohn Leary ’00 and Temin, ranking secondin the East Regional, bowed out inthe round of 16. The Garnet finished theseason with a record of 9-9.The women’s tennis team posted an11-4 overall record and was 8-2 in the CCto finish in a tie for second place. JenniferPao ’01 reached the finals of theCentennial Individual Championships,where she placed second and wasnamed First-Team All-Centennial. Paoposted a 10-2 overall record at No. 1 singlesand went 7-1 in CC competition.Wendy Kemp ’99 was perfect in CC play,posting a 7-0 record at No. 4 singles anda 10-1 overall mark, andKrista Hollis ’01 reachedthe quarterfinals of theCC Championship andfinished the season witha 9-3 mark. Hollis andPao teamed to post an8-2 CC and 12-2 overalldoubles mark, earningSecond-Team All-Centennialhonors. The team ofRani Shankar ’98 andLaura Brown ’00 reachedthe semifinals of the CCDoubles Championship.In singles play Brownwas 9-1 overall at No. 5singles and 5-1 in CCplay.The softball teamposted a 10-23 mark, capturingits most winssince the 1992 season.Co-captain MichelleWalsh ’98 hit .500 (56 of112), with 52 RBIs, 13doubles, seven triples,four home runs, and a.848 slugging percentage.Walsh led the CC in overallaverage, RBIs, andtriples and finished inCatherine Lainé ’98 second place in doublesset a Centennial Conference and home runs to earnrecord of 58.36 seconds in the Second-Team All-Centennialhonors. Co-captain400-meter run, winningPerformer of the Meet honors Dana Lehman ’98 led theand leading <strong>Swarthmore</strong> to its CC with 172.1 inningsfirst-ever conference title. pitched and was secondwith 68 strikeouts toearn Second-Team All-Centennial honors.The baseball team started out hot,winning its first three games in Florida,but then lost 22 games in a row beforesnapping the streak with a 4-2 win atHaverford. The Garnet finished the seasonwith an overall record of 4-25. JoshRoth ’99 led the team with a .365 battingaverage and four triples.The golf team posted an 8-7 mark tocapture its first winning season since1987. Matt Kaufman ’01 led the Garnetwith an 82.4 average, recording teammedalist honors in six of seven matchesincluding a season best 73 in a victoryover Widener University.The Garnet tied Haverford 9.5-9.5 inthis year’s Hood Trophy competition,and thus the Fords retain the bowl foranother year.—Mark DuzenskiMARK DUZENSKINew tennis and fitness center ...Ground was broken this month for anindoor tennis facility that will housethree courts and a 4,000- square-footfitness area. The building, which willbe located behind Ware Pool, isexpected to open in February 1999.Principal donor Jerome Kohlberg ’46has asked that the facility be namedthe Mullan Tennis Center, in honor oflongtime tennis coach and professorof physical education Mike Mullan.The center will feature championshipcalibercourt surfaces, lighting, andspacing.They really like us! ... A record of4,578 applications for admission werereceived by the <strong>College</strong> for the Classof 2002. Of those, 888 students(including 142 notified during earlydecision periods) were accepted.Based on previous admissions patterns,the <strong>College</strong> expects to yield afirst-year class of 360. More of theadmitted students declared “undecided”as their intended major than anyother. Next, in order of popularity, areengineering, biology, English, andpolitical science.And the champ is ... <strong>Swarthmore</strong>,which bested 45 other colleges anduniversities to win this year’s NationalAcademic Quiz Tournament undergraduatechampionship. Members ofthe winning team included seniorsFred Bush and Joe Robins, junior EdCohn, and sophomore John Miller.The tournament is the largest andmost active <strong>College</strong> Bowl league inthe country.To your health ... Of the 45 <strong>Swarthmore</strong>students and alumni whoapplied to medical school throughthe <strong>College</strong>’s Health Sciences Office,76 percent were accepted for admissionlast fall. This was an increaseover last year’s acceptance rate of 63percent and twice the national rate of37 percent.JUNE <strong>1998</strong> 9