Swarthmore College - Halcyon Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

-i ii! J f m .i mM HALCYON 1984 Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Four years of change The primary role of the Halcyon is to portray the people and events of the previous academic years. It is difficult, however, to think of Swarthmore in terms of such a short time span. Over the past four years, the Seniors have witnessed many transformations which have directly affected their college experience. What many underclassmen now take for granted once represented important change for the Seniors. It is our aim to interweave herein some of the important transitions that have occured during our stay at Swarthmore. This yearbook is therefore dedicated to the Class of 1984. Janet Dickerson replaced Thomas Blackburn as Dean in 1981. SWARTHMORE CO 18 6 4 _ F 1 Sfk il 1 .1 fe - . « ' — ---IL ALfWl S ES l . . ?__. ii • ' ' ' â–  i -- -- ' ! ' % ! . , V7 ]|fl 1 l -- If mif .... .â– â„¢ _ -.« 2 % -j lHbi l ap Hpui â–  jH € H K B j|h k 1 1 i C . ' Ji Meriz Dormitorv under construction in 1981. The Thing, 1980-1982 a ..ls II 11 â– â–  M 1 â–  10 Women ' s soccer gained varsity status in 1982. 11 f ' M .j 12 Construction on Cornell Science Library began in 1981 and was completed in 1982 TOCO I â– v o 17 David Fraser, President Janet Dickerson, Dean 18 Harrison Wright, Provost Kendall Landis, Vice President — Alumni — Development Gilmore Stott, Associate Dean Beth Chadwick, Assistant Dean Dean ' s Secretaries: Row 1: Margaret Dieffenbach. Row 2: Norma Boyle, Alma Stewart. Nancy Orr, Assistant Dean 20 Jon Prime, Vice President of Business and Finance Purchasing: Doris Morrison, Ruth Walker, Louis Cook Jim Lyons, Head of Security ( , 0 Laura Alperin, Financial Aid 21 Admissions: Phyllis Raymond, Agnes Shonert, Dave Walters, Joanne Barracliff, Robert Barr-Dean, Barbara Hadly, Christine Linde, Arlene Mooshian, Wallace Ayres. Missing: Brenda Brock. Facilities: June Carnall Alumni Relations and Publications: Row 1: Larry Elveru, Ann Geer, Ruthanne Krauss, Mimi Geiss. Row 2: Maralyn Gillespie, Jenny Denman, Kay Bassett, Kate Downing. Post Office: June Tassoni lusiness Office: Row 1: Ellen Augsberger, Louisa Ridgway, Laura McLaughlin. Row 2: Peggy Thompson, Nancy Sheppard, Debbie Racz, laureen March, Luther Van Ummersen, Jean English, Jean Raisch. ews Office: Lisa Goundie, Lorna Shurkin, Lloyd Merritts 23 Cornell Librarians: Meg Spencer, Gail Gaustad, Emi Horikawa. i- P; Mc Cabe Librarians 24 SAGA Claudia, Kim. Elayne Chesoew, Ellen Ryan, Lisa Thompson, Mary Streaker, Ophelia Haynes. 25 Engineering: Arthur McGarty, Fred Orthlieb, Faruq Siddiqui, Nelson Macken, Carl Barus, Searl Dunn, Seymour Melman. Biology: Row 1: John Jenkins (chairman). Ken Prestwich, animal, Mark Jacobs, plant, Jake Weiner, Ted Gundi. Row 2: George Flickinger, Mary Beth Saffo, Anne Rawson, Barbara Stewart, Nancy Hamlet, Robert Savage. 26 Mathematics: Eugene Klotz. Gudmund iversen, Charles Grinstead, Irene Mulvey, Dominique Haughton, David Rosen. Physics: Row 1: John Boccio. Row 2: Al Rosenberg, Frank Moscateli, Rush Holt, Cathy Hogan, Mark Heald, John Dougherty. Chemistry: Robert Pasternack, Edward Fehnes, Peter Thompson, Judy Voet, James Hammons. 27 An; Row 1: Vlithael Colhren, Cecile Whiting, Brian Meunier, Randall Exon. Row 2: Curt Brizendine, Constance Hungerford, Joyce Nagata, Kaori Kitao. History: Row 1: Lilian M. Li, Katherine Morgan, Robert DuPlessis, Margaret Anderson. Row 2: Bernard M. Smith, James Field, Marjorie Murp hy, Andrey Verner. 28 Psychology: Didi Beebe (sec), Julia Welbon (sec), Dean Peabody, Barry Schwartz, Ken Gergen, Kathy Hirsch-Padek, Alan Schneider, Deborah Kemler-Nelson, Alfred Bloom. Economics: F.M. Scherer, Robinson Hollister, Leah Smith, Fred Pryor, Steve Golub, Jack Topiol. Political Science: Row 1: Eleanor Greitzer (sec), Ray Hopkins (chairman), Rich- ard Rubin, Alex Hybel, Ken Sharpe. Row 2: Chuck Beitz, Nancy Love, Michael Ranis, Jim Curtis. Modern Languages: Ken Luck, John Hassett, Jean Perkins, George Avery, Robert Roza. 1 Classics: Martin Ostwald. I Classics: Gil Rose. 30 Sfe- ' -- â– -■•■■. V Philosophy: Rosemary Desjardins, Richard Eldridge, Sherrill Franklin (sec.) Religion: Don Swearer, Patrick Henry, Linwood Urban, Demaris Wehr. English: Tom Blackburn, Thelma Miller (sec.) Peg Cherry, Andrea Sununu, Susan Snyder, Eric Binnie, Natalie Anderson. 31 Education: Eva Travers, Francis Vanni, Ann Renninger. Sociology Anthropology: 32 Linguistics: Alfred Bloon, Marcia Linebarger. Psychological Services: Row 1: Paula Rosen, Clinical Social Worker; Lee Whitaker, Director; Row 2: Diana Salter, Staff Psychologist; Silas Warner, Consulting Psychiatrist; Betty Cozine (sec.) Worth Health Center: Connie Jones, Barbra Sinetana, Carol Ronan, Elisa Chanski. Physical Education: Roh 1: Elliot Tannenbaum, Pete Hess, Tave Holland, Pat Trinder, Sue Davis, janitor, Gomer Davies, janitor. Row 2: Mike Mullin. Vinnie Hudson, Ernie Prudente, Dave Lester, Dave Smoyer (A.D.) Doug Weis (A.C.T.), janitor, janitor. Trainers: Rennie Sacco. Doug Weis, Alison Lembach, Vinnie Hudson, Dave Cassidy. Doug Weis. Dave, Tave. Student Council Fall: Front Row: Ed Green, Bruce Stern. Pete Walsh, Sandeen Vishnu. Back Row: Bruce .Abernathy, Cindy Terrell, Steve Salovitch, David Schutte, Kent James, Spring: Front Row: Pete Walsh, Bruce Stern, Anne Titterton, Cindy Terrell, Steve Salovitch, Bruce Abernathy, Back Row: Phil Neiman, Sandeep Vishnu, Don Lloyd Jones, Spencer Craig, David Schutte. i .J . _ . Donna Marchesani, Brian Wall, Wook Han, Anne Titterton. V • «J • V_ • Gerge Seiden, .Margaret Watson, Sandeep Vishnu. 36 Sr. Class Officers Erica Marcus, Lisa Baldwin, Jeff Epstein, Keith Cornell, Miriam Glaser. jps rSr .i,i- ' JKii; ' ; Kent James, S.C. President. 37 â–  ' jt; .- 5I - •pCi-j Steve Stone, Club Maria Tikoff, Chip Beaverson. Chris Lansing, Karen Denenberg Concessions Paul Cohen, Chul Pak, SDS 38 Laura Hachey, Gigi Salij Tarbles 39 Swarthmore College Dancers 40 y Gary Fuges, Ned Washburn, Mike Sjaastad, Sanjaya Saxena, Jeff Cohen Rx Perfect Crime Liz Varon, Tim Hoist, Valerie Fisher, Joe Wallcer, Phil Debaun 41 Chorus 42 String Quartet Eric Usadi, Laura Moody, Adam Grabois, Michael Nicholas Wind Ensemble 43 Sixteen Feet Jonathan Solomon, Jim Gregory, Serge Seiden, Mark Christmas, Keith DoUiver, Paul Jaskot, Neil Fisher, Harry Schulz 44 Septa Connection Row 1: Karen Searle, Laurie Matheson, Val Fisher Row 2: Paul Jaskot, Yogi Hernandez, Serge Seiden Gospel Choir Swarthmore College Singers Row 1: Russell Robbins, Melinda Hoyt, B.J. Matzinger, Anne-Marie Kikuchi, Mika Hoffman Row 2: Julie Stein, Jaqui Reher, Jonathan Solomon, Jim Gregory Row 3: Jon Alger, Keith Henderson, Janet Chance, Ken Anderson 45 SWIL Top Row: Gavin Schnitzler, Malt Wall, Jed Shumsky, Heather Whipple, Jay Scott, Jack Sutherland, Edwin Ervin, Irene Ghatt, Scott Moore, Neil Oltenstien, Shoshanna Green, Ellen Sasse, Alison Knapp, Sherry Hartenstine, Esther Oey Jewish Identity 46 Emily Silverman, Josh Gamson, Merave Datan Chester Community y Improvement Program SAAC 47 Phi Sigma Kappa Front Ro : Antony Sheriff. Don Meminn. Tom Breshnahan, Evan Diamond, Doug Watt, Dan Feibers, Andy Herron Back Row: Joern Tittel, Mark Richmond. Chip Beaverson. Jr.. Keith Cornell. Int ' l Club 48 Photography Club Steve Jones, Sally Juram, Theo Gallon, Drew Clark, Ben Felzer, Hillary Damaser. Debate Society First Row: Gehan Talwattle, Joel Kier. Second Row: Sarah Wilson, Katy Stokes, Miriam Jorgenson, Margaret Gipe. Third Row: Adam Schuman, Faizal Syed, Rachel Klingensmith, Carol Summers, Jim Bulkley. Fourth Row: Sandeep Vishnu, Ned Washburn, Reid Neureiter, Zaheed Maker, Dave Stitzel, Mike Lecher 49 Folk Dancers , Trap and Skeet Chuck E, Babe, Mr. Neff, Palmer, Load, Webes, Kech, Snake, Pittsy, Pres. Scoti 50 WAA Rosanne Sharker, Nancy Davis, Rosh Ponamparuma, Meg Chaplin, Laurie Hoppman, Lynn Fitzgerald. Missing: Donna Marchesani, Nina Seigelstein, Kim Wright, Sue Levin. Social Committee Row 1: Sue Sigle, B.J. Matzinger, Wendy Davidson. Row 2: Dave Allgeier, Dave Bornman, David Schutte, Rikki Abzug 51 SASS 11 :y . i! Men ' s Co-op Steve Brown, Robin Moore, David Bedell, Stan Wortham, Russ Robbins, Dave Mclntyre, Tom Guttmacher, Chris Kuller, Eban Weitzman. 52 in H O O h C 3 53 Football Best 3 year winning percentage in Swarthmore football history, 22-5 . . . 27-22 victory over Gettsyburg . . . defeated Western Maryland 30-13 at home ... first annual Swarthmore Football Alumni Day , . . great parental support . . . team that never quit . . . loved challenges . . . THE GARNET S ' more vs. Hopkins 27-7 S ' more vs. Gettysburg 27-22 S more vs. Ursinus 24-7 S ' more vs. Muhlenberg 7-10 S ' more vs. Brooklyn 62-0 S ' more vs. Dickinson 60-13 S ' more vs. F M 15-16 S ' more vs. W. Maryland 30-13 S ' more vs. Will. Patt. 17-14 Row 1: Ed Pinney, Bob Toner, Jim Weber, Eddie Meehan, Bill Broscious, Mike Reil, Tom O ' Kane, Dom Depone, John Hiros, Row 2: Dave Jardini, Sean Crowley, Bob Klein, Pete Coveleski, Rich Selvarian, Ray Rapposelli, Tony Cianci, Glen Bennett. Row 3; Chris Perkins, Tom Jones, Ed Stockburger, Kris Rainear, Kurt Goer- inger, Mike Vatali, Eddie Greene, Scott Weitzman, John Schaefer. Row 4: Jim Wil- ley. Bill Christopher, Jeff Selvarian, Bruce Squire, Greg Sabo, Mike D ' Alicandro, Neil Austrian Row 5: Tony Infante, Dave Allgeier, .Marty Welsh, Jeff Shralow, Ber- nie Kelley, Dave Anthony, Peter Walsh, Bruce Abcrnathy, Preston Polk, Coaches: Gil Brooks, Joe DeMarco, Stan Wiggins, Greg Mcllvain, Bob Maull, Tom Lapinski (head coach) 54 Coach Lapinski and his team.-r I f iT Miirw ' r-rrm m  pjssiSK ' : riru- r i ' - v . !T A . ..A Tri-Captain, Bill Broscious 55 Field Hockey Beat arch rival Bryn Mawr (1-0 Barb Hayslett 86 goal) . . . Beat a strong Textile team in regular sea- son (1-0 Donna Marchesani goal) . . . Tied Textile in All College Tournament for co-championships . . . Remember the celebration after the All-College — complete with champagne from Nan ' s hall- mate Ed!I S more vs Widener 1-0 S more vs Eastern 0-1 S more vs Albright 1-2 S ' more vs Harcum JC 8-1 S more vs Textile 1-0 S more vs Rosemont 7-0 S more vs Montgomery Forf S ' more vs St. Joseph ' s 0-2 S ' more vs Beaver 3-0 S ' more vs Immaculata 1-0 S ' more vs Bryn Mawr 1-0 S ' more vs Haverford 0-2 S ' more vs Muhlenberg 0-2 S ' more vs Cabrini 5-0 S ' more at Col. Tourn. 1 (tie) Phila. Bible 1-0 Bryn Mawr 1-0 Textile 1-1 S ' more vs Moravian 1-2 S ' more vs Lrsinus JV 1-0 Donna Marchesani, Jenny Harrington, Gwyneth Jones 0 . ' fWw i R ' . - . .- 2: Marion Van Arkel. Libb;. Zubul. Si.jce Norpel. L;.n Fitzgerald. Lisa Meehan. Gi ' .Nneih Jones, Poll) Neff. Donna Marchesani, Nan Weinslock, Heather Duncan. Row 3: Coach Pete Hess, Tracy Williams, Sally Juram. Carol Burgess, Liz Stevenson, Kelly Werhane, MaryAnn Early, Karen Schulz, Barb Haysletl, Sarah Shirk, April Claggetl, Merantine Hens, Lydia McClister, Amory Hunneweli, Jenny Herrington, Sara Fenander, Alyson Mason, Rosanne Shanker, Kristen Johnsen. Sue Swearer, Jacki Lowey. Meg Chaplin 57 Shayne Lightner, Mike Dreyer, Kurt Lauber Reid Neureiter Tom Stoddard, Mike Dreyer, Kent James Tim Watkins, Josh Miller, Jerry Hood, Reid Neureiter, Mike Dreyer, Andy Lewis I Andy Lewis Reid Neureiter Soccer 1 game winning streak . . . defeat- ed Drew 1-0 which was nationally ranked . . . defeated Ursinus for S. Eastern Division of MAC . . . hard work of last year paid off this year. S ' more vs. F M 1-2 S ' more vs. Spr. Garden 1-3 S ' more vs. Messiah 1-2 S ' more vs. Lehigh 1-3 S ' more vs. Millersville 0-0 S ' more vs. Wash. Coll. 4-0 S ' more vs. Lafayette 1-1 S ' more vs. Muhlenberg 2-1 S ' more vs. Widner 2-0 S ' more vs. J. Hopkins 1-0 S ' more vs. Villanova 2-1 S ' more vs. Drew 1-0 S ' more vs. Ursinus 1-0 S ' more vs. Haverford 0-0 S ' more at MAC ' s Moravian 1-4 Row 1 : Kent James, Drew Patton, Mike Dreyer, Jeff Lating, Kai Gutschow, Josh Miller, Shayne Lightner, Joe Thompson, John Heyman, Jim Barker, Greg Hannsgen, Row 2: Kurt Lauber, Jim Coulter, Pierre Bonenberger, Eric Puffenberger, Alan Rudy, Reid Neureiter, Jimmy Marks, Tom Stoddard, Dan Sheehy, Mike Dell, Tim Watkins, Andy Lewis, Ken Mikalauskas, Mike Bahr, missing Jerry Hood 59 Women ' s Soccer Rutgers win 2-0 . . . Randolph- Macon Tournament (1-1) . . . Charlotte Hartley ' s goal vs. Bryn- Mawr Haverford (w. 2-1) .. . Liz Jungle Duck Varon . . . Jennifer Jay Ray Rickard . . . Sue Sueb Levin . . . Turn around Bright Eyes ' . . . Real Men Don ' t live in Virginia . . . Wendell Wil- kie . . . Nina and Dave Forever . . . Martha ' s red underwear . . . S ' more vs. Rand. Macon 0-1 S ' more vs. Warren Wils. 3-1 S ' more vs. Dickinson 4-1 S ' more vs. Penn 4-1 S ' more vs. Villanova 1-10 S ' more vs. Manhattanvil. 1-2 S ' more vs. F M 1-3 S ' more vs. W. Chester 0-3 S ' more vs. Delaware 2-4 S ' more vs. Rutgers 2-0 S ' more vs. Villanova 0-4 S ' more vs. Bryn Mawr 2-1 S ' more vs. Mercer C.C. 0-6 S ' more vs. Kutztown 2-0 ' 0 lichele Fowler. Ellen Walsh, Margie Homer, Becky Sielman 60 Jen Gumming, Andrea Packard Alice Hsy Michele Fowler Charlotte Hartley -•f Charlotte Hartley Row 1 : Alice Hsy, Brigget Matos, Nina Seigelstein, Lise Thomas, Margie Homer, Katrina Burgess, Michele Fowler, Sue Levin, Liz Varon, Ida Price, Debbie Read, Anne Winkelmann, Martha James Row 2: Dave Wexler, Ellen Walsh, Becky Sielman, Karen Ohl, Jenny Rickard, Charlotte Hartley, Alisa Levien, Guida Ferreira, Andrea Packard, Jen Cumming, Becky Henderson, Ramona O ' Halloran, Lee Male, Anee Oman, Dave Smoyer 61 Cross Country Record setting 12-2 season . . . de- feated Ursinus for first time in many years . . . Tim Pfaff set new course record, after Ethan Landis had broken the old record earlier in the season . . . Tim went on to Nationals as an individual qualifi- er. S ' more at S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more at S ' more at Phila. Met. Widener Pharmacy York Loyola Hopkins Drexel Del Valley Pharmacy F and M Elizabethtown Ursinus Haverford Muhlenberg MAC ' S 5th of NCAA ' s 6th 5 of 9 18-42 18-45 16-44 15-47 15-45 18-45 27-30 21-40 36-23 20-43 24-34 30-26 15-49 24 f 27 62 Start of MAC ' S Ethan Landis Chris Jones Row 1: Drew Clark, Ethan Landis, Adam Silver, Stan Mah, Kirk Swenson, Rafael Richards, Row 2: Bob Lehr, Keith Head, Kevin Smith, Eric Salathe, Jeff Archibald, Tom Francis, Sal Genovese, Row 3: Keith Corpus, Carl Palmer, Geoffrey Sass, Row 4: Brendan Flynn, Tom Voltz, Chris Jones, John Richardson, Tom Newman, Row 5: Tim Pfaff, Dan Brandt, Dave Forrest, Coach Joe Stefanowicz Women ' s X-Country First Year Varsity . . . Dried up Orange . . . Cinder Path Hills . . . Freshmen Sensations . . . Rabbit Run ... 6th in MAC ' s . . . Not Lieper House Loops!! S ' more at Phila. Met. 5 of 9 S ' more at Lady Bear Inv.7 of 10 S ' more vs Pharmacy 15-50 S ' more vs Del Valley â–  22-35 S ' more vs Bryn Mawr 19-39 S ' more vs Widener 20-43 S ' more at Allentown Inv. 5 of 15 S ' more vs Glassboro St. 24-35 S ' more vs Drew 17-46 S ' more vs F and M 48-15 S ' more vs Johns Hopkins 35-22 S ' more at MAC ' s 6 of 17 S ' more at NCAA ' s 9 of 20 64 Laura Weigert, Betsy Kreuter, Susan Holmes Amelia Rudolph Susan Holmes, Beii Kreuicr % Laura Weigert ' r- -••.i Laurie Laird Ellen Mallory, Claire Matthews Row 1 : Betsy Kreuter, Nanette Bartaut, Amelia Rudolph, Claire Matthews Row 2: Larry Ehmer, Victoria Brown, Laura Weigert, Ellen Mallory, Cathy McCuUey, Susan Holmes 65 Women ' s Tennis Beat West Chester for the first time in 1 5 years . . . win-loss record doesn ' t show improvement over the last few years . . . thanks for the french dip and the belgian waf- nes. S ' more vs. Glass. State 9-0 S ' more vs. .VJillersville 6-3 S more vs. Lehigh 3-6 S ' more vs. Penn 0-9 S ' more vs. St. Jos. 9-0 S ' more vs. Villanova 4-5 S ' more vs. Temple 6-3 S ' more vs. F M 6 1 2-2 Vi S ' more vs. Drexel 7-0 S ' more vs. Hopkins 4-5 S ' more vs. W. Chester 6-3 S ' more vs. Bryn Mawr 5-0 66 Row 1: Nancy Davis, Alice Esselen, Mary Louise Roy, Pam Nelson, Pam Duke, Kris Parris, Yvonne Esselen, Row 2; Bunny Watts, Stephanie Schaertel, Kathy Blythe, Maria Garcia, Janie Chang, Lisa Suslak, Nancy Lehman, Mary Wanda Fandino. Pam Nelson, Pam Duke « Alice Esselen Pam Duke Yvonne Esselen Kris Parris 67 Volleyball First winning record in several years . . . season highlighted by big victories against Haverford and Bryn Mawr . . . Nucleus of team returns next year paving way for continued improvement. 68 Row 1: Michelle Gamburg, Barbara Klock, Sue Hatter, Suzanne Buckley, Jean DiPirro, Mary-Margaret Andrews Row 2: Carol Kiltredge (mgr), Margaret Dougherty, Kim Mullen, Sue Davis (Coach), Candy Patmore, Marya Verhave, Shannon Louden. Jenny Olsen, Julie Stein, Cathy Hekimian, Debbie Stern Kim Mullen, Becky Kaufman, Suzanne Buckley, Sue Halter, Shannon Louden, Marya Verhave XL b. Jean DiPirro, Suzanne Buckley Jean DiPirro, Margaret Dougherty, Becky Kaufman Becky Kaufman, Shannon Louden, Margaret Dougherty, Kim Mullen 69 Basketball Beat Dickinson for first time in 21 years . . . Beat Haverford twice . . . trip 10 Cleveland (being mugged) . . . pre- Haverford parties . . . Phi- Sig week . . . Vitro Votaw . . . Onu oh no Odim . . . jumpin Joe Carney . . . Heap of Dung D Angelo . . . Veggie Tim Pfaff . . . Pete Artemus Scholasticus Logimus Behind Us Gregory . . . alias Peter Panic. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S more vs. S more vs. S more vs. S more vs. S more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. 70 Penn State F M Manhattanville Oberlin Alientown Drew Ursinus Dickinson Moravian Alvernia Spr. Garden Stev. Tech. Wash. Coll. Pharmacy Wash. Coll. J. Hopkins Beaver Widener Haverford 84-51 54-55 59-70 63-81 51-61 66-75 60-52 55-48 47-59 53-49 57-63 70-80 54-75 54-44 49-63 53-51 79-49 41-68 68-56 Mike Votaw. Tony Gmitruk iii Tim Pfaff Row I: Tole Hart, Joe D ' Angelo. Tim Pfaff, Chris Gilbert, Onu Odim, Mark Stephens, Row 2: John Keichline, Mike Votaw, Joe Carney, Ben Freewell, Tony Guitruk, Pete Gregory Tony Gmitruk, Mike Votaw Joe D ' Angelo, Pete Gregory Tole Hart 71 Swimming Women ' s best season in 10 years . . . Men improved greatly . . . First time co-ed . . . lane 6 — the Holi- day Lane . . . Florida trip: double work-outs, afternoons at the beach, Wendy ' s, Sue Davis res- cued by the Coast Guard . . . M AC ' s: each member of the men ' s team swam personal best times in one or more of their events, women placed 2nd overall . . . Val Fisher, Diana Lecza, Kathy Mahan, Kalhy Sexton qualified for Na- tionals . . . Kathy Sexton became an All-American . . . Hotter than Tarble . . . Yow Schtoya Luben- itza Women S more vs. F VI 62-49 S ' more vs. Ursinus 74-29 S ' more vs. Glassboro St. 72-38 S ' more vs. Dickinson 50-54 S more vs. Penn 54-83 S more vs. W. Maryland 63-32 S ' more vs. Bryn Mawr 85-52 S ' more vs. Gettysburg 65-39 S ' more vs. Widener 66-36 S ' more vs. J. Hopkins 59-35 S ' more at MAC ' S 2 nd of 12 Men S ' more vs. F M 32-75 S ' more vs. Ursinus 44-60 S ' more vs. Glassboro St. 40-70 S ' more vs. E ' town 85-14 S ' more vs. King ' s Coll 68-38 S ' more vs. Dickinson 40-62 S ' more vs. W. Maryland 61-29 S ' more vs. Gettysburg 38-62 S ' more vs. Widener 36-68 S ' more vs. J. Hopkins 29-71 S ' more at MAC ' S 7th of 12 72 â– - m ' ' •■ li f £V v p .- Jf ' t.. Laurie Laird 1 â–  Mindy Pincus, Val Fisher, Roger Nuss, John Rowley Rink Row 1- Sue Davis, Phil DeBaun, Laurie Laird, Randy James, Mouse, Roger Nuss, Karen Leidy, K.C. Kate, Sarah Lindgren; Row 2: Leisha Shaffer, Kathy Larin Keith Koffler, Alan Gershenfeld, Gus Schwed, John Rowley, Bill Talcott, Heidi McBride; Row 3: Anna Mitchell, Sarah Baily, Marc Cz.esla. Dan Johnson, Amy Baum, Deirdre Bell, Steve Rader; Row 4: Alec Phoenix, Margaret Palmer, Diana Lecza, Kathy Mahan, Angus McCorquedale, Kathy Sexton, Val Fisher, Melissa Shields. 73 Diving For both men, it was their first year of diving . . . New coach — Val Ryan . . . MAC s: first year that 3 meter was a scoring event: the women completed a full list of dives ( 1 1 ) on 3 meter . . . Satur- day Night Legs . . . Mr. Turtle- head . . . Mr. Brownteelh. 74 K.C. Kato Sarah Lindgren i 1 3 0 ' . Bettina Garcia Sarah Lindgren Kim Holding Ceci Garcia Gymnastics â–  â–  mm I Kv HiU HIV H b B vhhibibcihhi Row 1: Ann Roberts, Ceci Garcia, Linda Rosenbaum, Chris Marx, Coach Lori Fries, Row 2: Nina Sato, Kim Holding Sigrid Olson, Lori Lander, Joanne Sandberg Those creative moments in the middle of a routine when you realize you don ' t know what comes next . . . the surprise of seeing that it was one of your best scores . . . Learning that the show must go on even if the music doesn ' t . . . Wild tricks at Paincott ' s gym . . . Leotards with matching trunks at last . . . Frostys, french fries and birth- day cake at Wendy ' s Smore vs Ursinus 74.30-106.85 Smore vs Wilson 83.25-115.55 Smore vs B. Mawr 91.45-135.30 Smore vs L. Hauen 91.45-122.85 Smore vs Glassaway91. 45-124. 30 Smore vs Navy 74.05-143.90 Smore vs Glassboro 74.05-123.25 Smore vs Wilson 74.05-103.80 PAIAW Championships 89.45 75 Badminton Captain Jes recollects: First game the road — Ursinus sails by and first win . . . spiritual and skilled waves . . . John, Reed, Hainos and . . . leaders Joan and Beth leave . . . The ' ishnu-men of badminton . . . determined Ellen M. and Chris re- Jamie and Tina — the cheerlead- turn . . . Coach Mel rushes from ing contingent . . . Sue and Cindy the Denney s to reshuffle . . . Ellen our oung hopefuls . . . Rosemont M. singlemindedly goes solo ... la- and Nina Give me a break Sei- crosse jocks Nan and Donna join gelstein . . . Annie the Hound . . . team and legitimize badminton as Ellen W. and Julie the young up- a lough guy ' s sport . . . PAI.- : coming single ' s stormers . . . bad- Becky and Shoshona win a silver minton party and Mel ' s Swarth- cup for Swat . . . sweeping Br n more wardrobe ... a red shoshana Mawr under the rug . . . William for _ ou . . . down when birds went and Mar Tournament: stuck on out of season. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more at S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. 76 F .M Albright Temple Penn West Chester PAIAW Drexel Bryn Mawr Harcum JC Chestnut Hill Ursinus Rosemont Cedar Crest 3-2 1-4 0-5 1-4 1-4 5th of 10 0-5 4-1 5-0 4-1 3-2 2-3 5-0 Row 1: Nan Weinstock. Jessica Weiner, Row 2: Kairos Shen. Cynthia Morrow, Jamie Rapposelli, Tina Skoures, Anne Bassell. Becky Henderson. Row 3: Sue Taylor. Shoshanna Green, Julie Wright, Jennifer Wilson, Ellen Meeks, Chris Sadowski. Nina Seigelstein. Melanie .Adair (coach). Missing; Donna Marchesani. Gwyneth Jones Squash Row 1: Gwyneth Jones, Dan Rubenstein, Guida Ferreira, Shehryar Lodhi, Yvonne Esselen, Dave Patton, Jane Mitchell Row 2: Janie Chang, Alison Mason, B.J. Harris, Heather Duncan, Yolanda Rodriguez 77 Wrestling S ' more vs. S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs Leb. Val. MAC ' S Haverford LaSalle Del. Val. Del State Albright Kean Scranton Penn Temple Dre.xel Glass. State Delaware E ' tovvn Moravian Leb. Val. .Muhlenberg Messiah Susquehanna Gelt sburg York Rutgers-Camd. Ursinus Widener . Johns Hopkins Tournament 42-15 22-31 3-50 12-34 52-5 42-9 15-29 11-36 9-50 0-50 27-19 9-42 28-20 14-32 27-23 21-23 36-11 17-30 12-31 18-34 26-18 15-38 21-24 18-24 14 of 17 9 of 20 78 Tom Ramsthaler Toby Eckhardt Phil Schnvder Dan McGrady Wook Han Row 1 : Josh Miller, David Hillier, Toby Eckhardt, Wook Han, Raphael Richards, David Homer. Row 2: Ron Tirpak (ass ' t coach), Mike Reil (manager), Daniel McGrady, Tom Ramsthaler, Phil Schnyder, Mike D ' Alicandro, Mike Leiberman, Ed Stockburger, Dave Cassidy (trainer), Gomer Davies (head coach). 79 Women ' s Basketball The team ' s efforts centered around a strong defense . . . ended the season ranked second in the na- tion in fewest points scored against . . . upsets of F M, Cabrini, and Albright, the last on a 15-foot buzzer-beating jumpshot by guard Pat Carrera . . . Michele Fowler led the team in scoring with an average of 20.8 points per game . . . center Kim Wright consistent- ly provided solid defense and of- fense . . . Margaret Worden, Jen- nifer Rickard, Kathy Hekimian came off the bench to fill in the Garnet attack . . . Captain Nancy Davis provided solid leadership and a stabilizing force throughout the season by leading the team in assists f S more vs Muhlenberg 38-59 S ' more vs Moravian 42-74 S ' more vs Skidmore 37-38 S more vs Bryn Mawr 61-35 S ' more vs Columbia 52-41 S ' more vs F M 60-47 S ' more vs Eastern 49-52 S ' more vs Manor JC 75-29 S ' more vs Ursinus 52-57 S ' more vs Cabrini 71-58 S ' more vs G. Mercy 63-58 S ' more vs Montco CC 82-32 S ' more vs Allentown 46-69 S ' more vs Bryn Mawr 57-38 S ' more vs NE Christian 56-47 S ' more vs Lincoln 48-61 S ' more vs Rosemont 66-37 S ' more vs Albright 58-56 S ' more vs Widener 45-72 S ' more vs J. Hopkins 64-52 S ' more vs H. Family 64-19 S ' more vs Haverford 68-50 Pat Carrera Michele Fowler Row 1: Carol KiUeridge, Alisa Levien, Nancy Davis, Pat Carrera, Kim Wright, Row 2: Jenny Rickard, Margaret Dougherty, Kelly Werhane. Cathy Hekimian, Margaret Worden, Michele Fowler, Debbie Qualey (ass ' t coach), Alice Hsy, Ann Dibble, Carol Hamilton, Anita Kothari, Debbie Swartz, Bunny Watts (coach) vat :,:: . - v — r ' - ' • ' - r s ' Liz Stevenson Michele Fowler Softball With Gomer Davies at the helm, as- sisted by Marc Peterson, the team beat St. Joseph ' s for the first time in Swat Softball history . . . other big wins were a double-header victory over perennial rival Widener and a sweep of last year ' s neimesis Moravi- an .. . tied for second in first year in the MAC . . . though the team will lose some very dedicated Seniors, the squad should be strong for next year ' s competition S ' more vs PSU-Ogontz 5-7 S ' more vs W. Maryland 8-9 S ' more vs Harcum JC 15-4 S ' more vs Widener 15-8 S ' more vs Widener 9-4 S ' more vs Ursinus 0-7 S ' more vs Ursinus 4-5 S ' more vs N E Christian 22-3 S ' more vs Albright 2-3 S ' more vs Albright 2-5 S ' more vs St. Joe ' s 4-2 S ' more vs Rosemont 17-2 S ' more vs Moravian 15-10 S ' more vs Moravian 10-6 S ' more vs Textile 12-2 S ' more vs F. Dickinson 5-3 S ' more vs Eastern 4-2 S ' more vs Muhlenberg 8-3 S ' more vs Muhlenberg 3-1 S ' more vs Allentown 0-7 Row 1 : Cathy Hekimian, Sue Levin, Tia Swanson, Nancy Davis, Margaret Worden, Nina Seigelstein, Liz Stevenson, Row 2: Marc Peterson (ass ' t coach), Sharon Younkin, Ellen Meeks, Amy Smoker, Debbie Swartz, Kim MuUin, Lori Bunting, Jenny Rickard, Carol Kitteridge, Gomer Davies (coach) Lacrosse Beating Haverford 17-0 ... beating an undefeated Widener 12-1 ... Tie with L nchburg . . . well tried . . . good stick awareness ... Go Swarth- more. Go, Go, Go . . . Hopper — shu- tout Queen . . . Scooter . . . cut to the ball . . . thanks for coming out of the parking lot Ro . . . look wide . . . how manv goals today? . . . maximum ef- fort SW.AT ... the D-cakes . . . FLORIDA ... no tan lines . . . HISS . . . potty stop ... get the draw Weiner . . . inpenetrable zone . . . unstopable attack . . . VICTORY ... go Mags . . . rolling rocks . . . way to go hero . . . good pick up L n . . . Go G! . . . shovel shot Sally . . . Donna vacuum cleaner . . . Petie . . . Sheila . . . yeah Moms Dads ... 105 minutes of perfect defense . . . facialization of Josie . . . crease police . . . star drill ... go for it Heather . . . good pres- sure Kim . . . are we stick with it or pick it up?I . . . bottom left . . . cutter middle . . . nice interception P! . . . midfield connections Nan . . . way to be scrappy . . . four corners . . . nice feed Amo . . . league CHAMPS . . . NATIONAL TOURNAMENT! S ' more vs S more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S more vs S more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs S ' more vs (National S ' more vs (National S ' more vs (National Johns Hopkins Rutgers Glassboro Trenton State 11-7 7-15 13-12 2-10 . Montgomery Comm 15-8 Lynchburg 5-5 Kutztown 4-7 Phila. Text. 15-0 Villanova 11-5 Bryn Mawr 13-6 Drexel 7-6 Haverford 17-0 Denison 6-9 Tourney) Glassboro 7-6 Tourney) Lynchburg 5-9 Tourney) 82 team meeting Donna Marchesani Amorv Hunneywcll Nan Weinstock, Donna Marchesani Gwyneth Jones Lori Hoppman Row 1: Meg Chaplin, Lori Hoppman, Gwyneth Jones. Row 2: Coach Sheila, Coach Pete Hess, Sally Juram, Amory Hunneywell, Maggie Dougherty, Kim Wright, Kathryn Murray, Jamie Rapposelli, Martha James, Kristin Johnson, Becky Kaufmann (manager). Row 3: Lyn Fitzgerald, Rosanne Shanker, Heather Duncan, Roshini Ponnamperuma, Debbie Reed, Ida Price, Jean Dipirro, Donna Marchesani, Nan Weinstock, Jen Cummings, Marion Van Arkel, Polly Neff. 83 Lacrosse Beating Denison, who was ranked 7th at the time, convincingly 10-7 . . . fin- ishing regular season at 10-1 with lone loss to strong Div I school illan- ova . . . capturing 3rd straight MAC eastern div. championship and 2nd MAC conference championship in three years . . . beating F M 7-6 in overtime in that game . . . first ever invitation to national tournament . . . Pat Carney. Bob Cooney, Hans Hur- dle, Ed Meehan named to 1st Team All-MAC . . . John Hiros. Jerry Hood, Marty Welsh named to 2nd Team All-MAC . . . Meehan picked MAC MVP for w hich he was selected to the 1984 North-South College All- Star game . . . Cooney picked team MVP and alternate selection for North-South game . . . Peter Walsh named the team ' s Most Improved Plaver. S ' more vs. St. Mary ' s 18-10 S more vs. F M 11-6 S ' more vs. Denison 10-7 S ' more vs. Fair. Dick. 18-7 S ' more vs. Drew 12-1 S ' more vs. Dre.xel 12-5 S ' more vs. Widener 14-4 S ' more vs. Haverford 12-1 S ' more vs. Villanova 8-9 S ' more vs. Dickinson 19-2 S ' more vs. Western Mary. 12-6 S ' more vs. F M 7-6 (MAC title game) S ' more vs. Wash. Col. 3-16 (NCAA Tourney) hm , ]jf-- «• t Pal Carney. John Hiros. Charlie Woodruff Row 1: John Scotl. Bob Cooney (tri-capt.), Greg Hagin (tri-capt.), Ed Meehan (tri-cap.), Pat Carney, Hans Hurdle. Row 2: Jerry Hood. Adam Reeves, Charlie Woodruff, Brian Wall, Jeff Selverian, Jay Junior. Spencer Craig, Larry Berkeley, Marty Welsh. Row 3: Bernie Kelley, Neil Austrian, Tole Hart, Pete Coveleski, Jeff Leiser, John Hiros, Jim Marks. Row 4: Dave Minionis, Bill Rhodes. Shayne Lightner. Herbie Kearns, Josh King, Matt Roach. John Heyman. Peter Walsh. Row 5: Ken Greene, Dave Drifke, Deedee Pappas (manager). Row 6: Coach Noyes, Reed Wellman, Dan Sheehy, Tommy Walsh, Missy Bersche (manager), Leisha Schaffer (manager), Dave Cassidy (trainer). tHH ' 84 Ed Meehan. Tn-Ciptain Adam Reeves Bob Cooney, Jeff Selverian 85 Baseball Sweep of Haverford 2-0. 5-3 ... Split v Widener 4-3, 1 1 -5 loss . . . Rouiof Elizabethtown 10-1 ... Ed Greene ' s 2 out home run in bottom of 8th inning to beat Widener after tying score in seventh against Pio- neer All-.- merican pitcher to send the game into extra innings . . . Bob Klein ' s 2 homeruns in one game . . . Bob Klein ' s streak of game winning hits . . . Joe Car- ney ' s first ever homerun on his 21st birthday . . . Dungalo . . . Hambone . . . Crolan . . . Bovine . . . Fozzie . . . D . . . Sw ivelly . . . Koz . . . Remy . . . Dward . . . Schaef . . . Chuck E . . . Dewey . . . Bambi . . . Grubes . . . S ' more vs. Eckerd 1-8 S ' more vs. Eckerd 3-7 S ' more vs. Washington Col. 8-10 S ' more vs. Grand Val. 5-6 S ' more vs. Rochester 5-2 S ' more vs. Textile 1-2 S ' more vs. Textile 1-4 S ' more vs. Heidelberg 3-7 S ' more vs. E ' town 10-1 S ' more vs. Leb. Val. 5-4 S ' more vs. JHL 3-1 S ' more vs. JHU 4-5 S ' more vs. Textile 3-6 S ' more vs. L ' rsinus 4-2 S ' more vs. L ' rsinus 2-3 S ' more vs. Eastern 30-1 S ' more vs. Del. Val. 6-14 S ' more vs. Drexel 6-12 S ' more vs. Drexel 4-5 S ' more vs. F M 6-9 S ' more vs. Washington Col. 2-5 S ' more vs. Washington Col. 3-4 S ' more vs. Allentown 14-5 S ' more vs. Haverford 2-0 S ' more vs. Haverford 5-3 S ' more vs. Phila. Pharm. 4-0 S ' more vs. Widener 4-3 S ' more vs. Widener 4-11 S ' more vs. Moravian 0-5 S ' more vs. St. Joseph ' s 2-5 86 Liaru Lapp ' â– â– â–  ' -zjk. Daryl Lapp â– v?T«J5SS! :; |vi Si â– if • ' !! -. ' - S â–  ' • •wmtr t -• â–  ' 5 « - .lim Willey, Eddie Greene w - Mark Handwerger John Schaeffer Row 1: Roman Whittle, Bob Klein, Chris Nolan, Eddie Greene, Pete Orth, Joe D ' Angelo, Ed Morse. Row 2: Jim Coulter (ass ' t coach), Wayne Wivell, Mike Sjaastad, Dave Allgeier, Gene Thompson, Kris Rainear, Mark Handwerger, Ken Kozlowski, John Schaeffer, Daryl Lapp. Row 3: Jim Willey, Tom Grubelich, Joe Carney, John Davine, Mike Dell, Charlie Green, Ernie Prudente (coach). 87 . â–  t .S..I I Rick Vanden Bergh Sieve Brown Eric Prolhero Steve Brown i i A â–  ' â–  xagrs ; -AftytaBflaaTaagao-a Shep Davidson Tennis 5-4 Victory over 1 ranked Red- lands College which made us the 1 NCAA Division III team in the nation during the season . . . 5-4 Victory over the Naval Academy ... 6-3 Victory over Kalamazoo for 3rd in the NCAA National team Tournament in Atlanta . . . Buying the twelve-packs 5 minutes after the sweet victory over Red- lands . . . Shep Davidson ' s victory over the 2 seed in the NCAA Na- tional Tournament in Atlanta . . . Brownsquat . . . Kriegs Buddy . . . EP . . . Drugs ... The Big Kan- naka . . . Vandy . . . Schmidt-ti . . . Sobes . . . -earless Leader — Ea- gle . . . Fl 1 give you an Oscar but not the poi nt — Jeff Krieger. S ' more vs. W. Valley JC 9-0 S ' more vs. St. Mary ' s 6-3 S ' more vs. Cal-Berkeley 2-7 S ' more vs. UC-Santa Cruz 5-4 S ' more vs. Cal Poly 1-8 S ' more vs. UC-S. Barbara 1-8 S ' more vs. Claremont 7-2 S ' more vs. Redlands 5-4 S ' more vs. C. Newport 8-1 S ' more vs. Washington CI. 9-0 S ' more vs. Ursinus 9-0 S ' more vs. Maryland 0-9 S ' more vs. Penn State 3-6 S ' more vs. Boston U. 6-3 S ' more vs. Penn 4-5 S ' more vs. Widener 9-0 S ' more vs. Princeton 1-8 S ' more vs. Columbia 1-8 S ' more vs. West Chester 5-4 S ' more vs. Temple 6-3 S ' more vs. Haverford 9-0 S ' more vs. Navy 5-4 S ' more vs. F M 6-0 S ' more vs. Johns Hopkins 7-2 S ' more vs. Cornell 5-4 S ' more at MACS Upsala 9-0 ' Smore at NCAA UC-S. Cruz 6-3 G. Adolph us 3-6 Kalamazoo 7-2 89 Golf S more vs. Delaware 532-296 S ' more vs. Widener 486-442 S more vs. Drexel 481-395 S ' more vs. Te.xiile 481-457 S ' more s. Lrsinus 492-412 S ' more s. Del. Valley 491-460 S more s. Lehigh 524-416 S ' more vs. Moravian 463-424 S ' more vs. Dickinson 463-429 S ' more vs. Messiah 463-510 S ' more vs. Lafavette 484-394 S ' more s. Rider 484-415 S ' more at .MACS 21 of 21 Tom Jones Tom Jones. Milch Stern, Chris Gilbert, Geof Hazard, Coach. 90 Row 1 : Scott Schrader, Jay Black, Ralph Vargas, Row 2: Gary Van Colin, Brendan Flynn, Kirk Swenson, Carl Palmer, Jeff Cohen, Row 3: Ben Freiwald, Alex Spencer, Josh Miller, Dave Landes, Jim Sanford, Keith Corpus, Jay Meenk, Row 4: Coach Larry Ehmer, Robb Austin, Coach Benedict Cayenne, Vinny Murrell, Bruce Abernethy, Larry Hindenach. {â– low 1: Erin Cornelison, Natalie McKie, Mary Ann Early, Andrea Barr, Ramona O ' Halloran, Row 2: Jennifer Blunt, Crystal Clark, Leslie Annexstein, Christie Charpentier, Lacy James, Laurie Laird, Ellen Walsh, Mari Sue Lemelson, Anna Vtitchell, Karen Irr, Row 3: Coach Mudrick, Coach Larry Ehmer, Coach Benedict Cayenne. Track 440 yard relay was in 2nci place in MAC ' S before mishap . . . Scott Schrader — surprise Vi miler most improved . . . Dave Landes medals at MACs . . . Florida training trip . . . Jay Black manager ... Da Coach . . . Whatchu call ' em . . . Long way home — Benedict taxi driver ... 100 against JHU — Robb Austin tries to slide into fin- ish ... Big win against JHU . . . The Mouth . . . Scott Schrader ' s debut at Penn Relays — He never touched the baton . . . Ramona O ' Halloran goes to Nationals. Men ' s Track S ' more vs. F M S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. S ' more vs. Ursinus Moravian Upsala Del. Valley Widener Muhlenberg Haverford Hopkins S ' more at MACs 14th 35-110 63-73 63-24 63-21 23-114 23-36 80-56 65-80 83-47 of 20 Women ' s Track S ' more vs. B. Mawr-Hav.61 ' 2-15 S ' more vs. Del. Valley 61 ' 2-23 S ' more vs. Kutztown 40-95 S ' more vs. Messiah 28-93 S ' more vs. Gettysburg 28-28 S ' more vs. Albright 28-26 S ' more vs. Haverford 78-21 S ' more vs. Hopkins 78-16 S ' more vs. F M 61-71 S ' more at MACs 7 of 12 91 Rugby 92 26s48e. Bj MJjL IJhw T H I B B H Kk « ' m B â–  â–  y A successful pyramid Shannon Louden Tina Skoures, Donna Marchesani, Anne Titterton Cheerleading Joining Swarthmore ' s winning football team, arousing fan sup- port, were the Garnet Cheer- leaders. Started in 1980 by Donna Marchesani, the group is now a regular at Saturday football games in the fall and basketball games in the winter . . . bake sales . . . Widener, 10,000 fans . . . deco- rating the locker room . . . notes . . . signs . . . STOMP . . . Haver- ford male cheerleaders . . . prac- tice?! . . . pre-season camp ... ca- ble-TV . . . first pep rally . . . MAC co-champs . . . BEAT IT . . . Channel 6 . . . the Garnet Ma- chine, whooo . . . pyramids . . . How funky is your chicken? Donna Marchesani Row 1: Grace Wilhams, Nicki Glaser, Kellie Broscious, Donna Marchesani (Captain), Jamie Rapposelh. Row 2: Nina Sato, Anne Titterton, Ann Roberts, Shannon Louden, Lori Bunting, Tina Skoures, Lisa Meehan. Missing: Audrey DeSilva, Sue Gigler. Q2 Synchronized Swimming 94 GO H u GO 95 Washington March 96 â– - kl ' Crura Regatta 97 She Loves Me Female Transport Poor Aubrey 1 98 Author ' s Note 99 Davey and the Divas w â– â–  n HKdj H 1 W ' 1 k m 1 . fe ' 8m 1 i i llF r Sh L 1 â– n Kv y Jv ' i H Septa Connection Gospel Choir «i1 f Chorus Concert 101 Grease tiz ' r r:- ..sm ' MM, V ' H ' lT 1 J 1 L ll  - , IM fir _fc= - - â– K â– p i WPte ' ' l gH H â– MH rviT ' -X kT ' i â–  â–  I H ' 1 Hj v-I H K Ui H 102 Sixteen Feet Concert 103 Sock-Hop .,.3 104 WOMEN ' S - ...wmmmm â– 1 mt— 1 â– â– â–  riWl L ' P j ;- . ' 1 Worthstock 106 Hairdo Party ' I HH â– â– -â– â–  â–  â– â– â– â– â– â– ! f i J K Wi K i l- -.- f H m . 1 . f ' â– ml m s ABjP3n|H i '  - . â– â–  .â– ytUSi m W - Hj y â– r« J ' â–  107 Served Meal McCabe Mile 108 H D GO 109 ACADEMICS Swarthmore ' s pride is in its academics, and both the atmosphere and the inhabitants reflect the school ' s reputation and tough standards. There is a committment here that is unequalled by any other school, and it is evident wherever you go, whether it ' s McCabe, Cornell, Parrish lawn, or a random dorm room. Few are the schools where you can find a sizeable portion of the student population studying on a Friday night or Saturday afternoon. But though we re academically- oriented, that ' s not to say we don ' t do anything else or have any fun . . . 1 I 1 Popular Classes Introduction to Psychology Presidential Politics Shakespeare (with Blackburn) Arts of Japan Physiological Psychology Introduction to Art History International Politics 111 Extra-Curricular Events Thursdays Worthstock DU Parties Intramural Softball Sixteen Feet Concerts Movies Plays Phoenix ?3v n 00 4f If ' Halcyon WSRN RAs-room choosing 112 I tourguides ( rugby -; intramurals Extra- curricular . . . because aside from academics, there are the dozens of organizations, committees, councils, groups, or teams that students participate. There really is something for everyone — the musical, intellectual, athletic, journalistic, whatever — and nearly everyone is involved, whether it is a fraternity, a study group, o r an intramural volleyball team. Of course, while this kind of extra-curricular activity might seem to be an indulgence for some, there are a few who even take it one step further . . . after class, lab, studying ... in between practice, meetings, deadlines . . . after hours . . . that ' s . . . Student Life . . . cheerleaders football I li e o er there. — Brian Kosce- lansky Worth Lodges ' This is the greatest place to live! Its great having ail seniors, and all our friends, in one place. lB3iM:.i Popular Dorms Worth Wharton Mertz Dana Hallowell PIT ML 114 the tower rooms . . . 1,2,3,4 . . . J,K,L,M,N ... the other side of campus . . . quad parties ... the best room choosing numbers . . . bar-b-ques . . . more parties . . . Worth beach . . . frisbees fly . . . Pets roam . . . Geneva and Daisy . . . firecrackers ... the land of upperclassmen . . . private entrances . . . two-room doubles . . . three room triples . . . private, baths . . . the lodge boys . . . Worth- stock, every weekend?! . . . call the RA, Becky! . . . JT who? . . . Seniors . . . senior week ... a pretty good life! W ' m .WW - jf It; iw. y : 115 Television Regulars Hill Street Blues Dynasts The Tonight Show Late Night with David Letlerman Cheers Saturday Night Live Dark Shadows General Hospital DP -, ' Life ' s a beach. Willets 116 ' Anytime you ' re ready, Dave. — Tina Box Office Favorites Raiders of the Lost Ark The Graduate Chariots of Fire ET Monty Python ' s Life of Brian The Big Chill James Bond Movies Gone with the Wind Star Wars Empire Jedi Rocky Movies Stripes Ghandi The dorm that never sleeps . . . incoming freshmen . . . fast friendships . . . sopho- mores in telephone singles . . . long hall- ways of open doors . . . stereo wars . . . cul- ture in Mephisto ' s . . . home of the Ho ' s . . . spring picnics . . . frisbee on the lawn . . . winter snowball fights . . . Howard John- sons ' ? . . . Freshmen unity . . . freshmen fun . . . freshmen rule. Mertz - AT - -l_- . ' Actresses we like to see Meryl Streep Goldie Havvn Debra Winger Shirley Maclaine Sally Field Jacqueline Smith Sijourney Weaver 118 The new dorm . . . should we live there? . . . yes, let ' s try it . . . co-ed . . . the Mertz open . . . freshmen through seniors . . . fancy kitchens . . . comfortable lounges . . . lounge parties . . . spacious rooms . . . small windows . . . the quads . . . best view of the viile and Swarthmore Station . . . great location — closest to the fieldhouse, sharpies, tarbles (and the fire), and McCabe ... 2 AM fire alarms ... the hotel dorm. 1 zM jK « B r 1 Choice Actors Robert Redford Paul Newman Mel Gibson Richard Gere Dustin Hoffman Harrison Ford Bill Murray Eddie Murphy Jack Nicholson 119 Hit Singles Beat It While Lines King of Pain What a Feeling (Flashdance) Thriller Let ' s Dance Wharton This is my home. — EP Top Albums ' Thriller Synchronicity Colour by Numbers Flashdance Soundtrack Big Chill Soundtrack Innocent Man Outside — appears old, sturdy, distinguished . . . inside — irregular shaped rooms . . . freshmen to seniors . . . singles, doubles, triples, quads . . . C-D stability . . . A-B and E-F shaking the foundations . . . pipes that rattle to typewriters . . . scarce electrical outlets . . . temperatures ranging from arctic to desert conditions . . . second and third floor privacy . . . first floor fish-bowl phenomena . . . outdoor quad parties . . . tanning sessions . . . balcony rooms . . . good lottery numbers. 121 Herb-Zausner! Welcome to the neighborhood. — Hallowell 1st ' 1 don ' t think so. — MDR Dana Hallowell Us not a moose — its a caribou! — Tom Wynne Matt Teibasik ' Do we have student life here? — Ed Morse Hottest Groups Police Beatles Genesis Culture Club Rolling Stones Huey Lewis and the News Earth. Wind and Fire Duran Duran Pretenders Journey A _ H jS Ki • r A m . Top Male Artists Michael Jackson Bruce Springsteen James Taylor Phil Collins Jackson Browne Cat Stevens Billy Joel David Bowie 122 The twin dorms . . . inside and outside rooms . . . twisty hallways . . . co-ed single sex halls . . . hall parties . . . Dana Basement . . . lounge doubles . . . rattling foors . . . soundproof! . . . cinderblock walls . . . all-in-one closets . . . identical rooms . . . rectangular . . . large windows . . . crum view . . . outdoor parties and bar-b- ques. Best Female Performer Pat Benatar Carole King Barbara Streisand Solid Gold Dancers Irene Cara Laura Branigan 123 Most Used Phone Numbers Swarthmore Pizza Old Sproul Pizza Sandwich Station Morton Pizza Morton Beverage Domino Palmer Late Night Munchies Pizza inside Outs Stromboii Cheeze steaics Hoagies Kegs Cases Roberts Off Campus Woolman, Palmer, Roberts, Mary Lyons, apartment, 24 home Dorm . . . apartment . . . liome. commuting ... not ilie same loud dorm atmospliere . . . privacy . . . the pleasure of living in a quiet residential community . . . private bath- room . . . bedroom and livingroom . . . saga, or pas ing for meals . . . the long walk, not as enjoyable during the winter . . . only those who ha e done it know whether it really is belter or worse than the traditional dorm experience. Parrish . . . the dorm 1 chose Parrish on 942. — Taras ' 1 see the President every morning, in my bathrobe. ' ' ou get iniimatc w iih the administration w hen you share a bathroom. — Evan Diamond Glory may be lleeting, but obscurity is forever. Mary Lyons Oldest dorm . . . nostalgia . . . rennovation noise . . . not always the greatest place to live, but has its advantages . . . mailboxes bookstore, etc. offers convenience . . . single sex . . . it ' s in the middle of everything . . . but . . . there are the ants . . . and the fire alarms . . . and if you ' re on crutches, you ' re sure to enjoy the ride in the freight elevator. Woolman Parrish Parrish — everybody ' s home ' Wardrobe Accessories ' Ralph Lauren Shirts Short Skirts OP Sunglasses Sweats Bandanas IZODs Jewelry (earings) Duck shoes Fatigues Backpacks Jeans Not chosen by everyone at room choosing . . . but used by everyone during the year , . . rennovations . . . new carpets . . . parlors redecorated . . . more inviting and pleasant . . . between classes . . . studying . . . sleeping . . . socializing . . . watching . . . hanging out . . . great way to pass the time . . . mail room rush . . . lines at the business office . . . deans . . . registrar . . . career center . . . on-campus interviews . . . information desk . . . x7291 . . . bulletin boards . . . commons . . . the GH regulars . . . student council meetings . . . parties . . . study breaks . . . honor exams . . . the connection between the east and west . . . it ' s not just a dorm. 127 Sharpies Saga . . . looks more like a ski resort ... the great migra- tion from Parrish . . . beat the lunch rush . . . long lines . . . sneaking in on the right side . . . checkers table . . don ' t forget your ID . . Micke the line server .. â– â–  ou can ' t have both . . what ' s on the other side ' . . . Kim Claudia . . . deli line . . . seconds . . . (thirds) . . . dining room scare . . . the other d ining room . . . food fights . . . the birthday com- pany . . . dropped trays . . . lunch dates . . . pre-exam breakfast . . . long dinner conversations . . . hour and a half lunches . . . Bob, Elaine, Chuck . . . training meals . . . boxed lunches . . . meal mon- ey . . . served meal . . . Cath- erine ' s Lounge . . . banquets . . . picnics . . . bar-B-ques . . . sharpies patio . . . folk dancers . . . registration . . . all-college parties . . . for- mais . . . the breakfast dance . . . let ' s order out tonight! ' Times we like SAGA Tacos Ice Cream Sundaes Banana Splits Fruit Bread Bars Tuna Salad Manicotti Steak Burgers Do gs Brunch Picnics Clam Chowder 129 The Party you won ' t forget Champagne Hea en and Hell Black and While Parties Hairdo Eanhbound 82 Gangster Worthstock 84 Basic Party Refreshments Screwdrivers Jungle Juice (grain punch) Strawberry Daquiri White Russian PBR kegs Gin Tonic Saga Red 130 Tarbles Social center . . . all-college parties . . . thursday night movies . . . the Club . . . the pool room . . . study rooms . . . the large screen . . . ap- pointments committee inter- views . . . concerts . . . the FIRE . . . quick fix in Shar- pies II . . . Laura and Gigi . . . the New Tarbles ... off campus meals . . . videos- (Robotron) . . . foosball . . . late night snacks . . . desk sit- ting . . . someplace to go. 131 miim McCabe Cornell The library . . . supposed to be a haven of academia . . . often be- coming a social center . . . the play- pen . . . congregations, to the dis- may of the librarians . . . pretend- ing to stud_ . . . never really getting anything done . . . the read- ing lounge . . . great for sleeping . . . reading the daily papers . . . curling up to a good novel . . . play- ing on the computers . . . naps be- tween the aisles . . . escorts . . . communal wail . . . bag check . . . honors reserve . . . over-due books . . . desk sitters . . . lines for the phone . . . most interesting read- ings is often the graffiti in the bathrooms . . . daydreams. 132 • • • ••• ' - ' - t , 1 Where to be On-Campus ' ' Tarbles Bond My room Field House Playpen Parrish Sharpies The Club 133 â– 1. w .l; ' uL? 5:5 ' How to get Away Home Ollies Beach Mall Moulihans Cheese Cellar Stanley Kaplan Village Porch Charlie ' s Hamburgers College Theater Springfield Budco The fieldhouse 134 ...A 1 . K Fieldhouse Tension . . . anxiety . . . noth- ing to do too much to do . . . have to get out . . . escape to the fieldhouse . . . indoor outdoor tracks . . . weight rooms . . . squash . . . swim- ming . . . tennis . . . jogging . . . jazzercize . . . pick-up games . . . practice . . . gym classes . . . coaches . . . intra- murals . . . competition . . . Dave and Tave . . . socializ- ing .. . fun . . . the greatest escape. 1 Fans Expanded crowd support for all Swai teams . . . 10,000 fans against Widener . . . Haverford . . . posters . . . sign-making party . . . fund- ing for fan busses . . . tailgat- ing . . . TV coverage . . . newspaper headlines . . . championship teams . . . 500 seasons . . . packed stands . . . jammed sidelines . . . crowded hills . . . cheer- leaders . . . half-time enter- tainment . . . side-line kigs . . . parents . . . professors . . . friends . . . students . . . cheers . . . chants ' . . . rival- ries . . . college unity . . . pep rally . . . we ve come a long way . . . thanks to the players . . . thanks to the fans. 136 ftiJM l Teams to Watch Men ' s and Women ' s Lacrosse Football Cheerleaders Tennis Cross-Country Basketball Soccer 137 On the following four pages lies a shorl synopsis of the major events of the past four years. Some come easily to mind; others may have been forgotten. Some issues have transcended time: the debate in Central Amer- ica. Draft legislation, divestment, the Blue Route, or USSR relations. The events below are merely the more sensational or important happenings during our four years at Swarthmore. They serve as a reminder, as well as a key to unlocking other memories which we so often relate to such events. oU- ol We were new and excited college students — our Freshmen year National: Swarthmore students were dis- ma cd at the election of Ronald Reagan (only 7% of the students supported him). John Lennon was murdered in New York in early December. The space shuttle made its maiden voyage in the spring. Ordinary Peo- ple won the Academy Award for Best Pic- tures. International: The American hos- tages in Iran, after 444 days in captivity, were released just as President Reagan was inagurated. Earthquakes in Algeria killed thousands, the Pope was nearly killed by a Merry Christmas A successful Si.xteen Feci Concert Let ' s Celebrate Served Meal 138 Turkish gunman, and Israili planes strafed an Iraqi nuclear reactor. Sports: The Phil- lies won the World Scries, the Eagles lost to Oakland in the Super Bowl, Georgia won the NCAA football title, and Boston took the NBA Championship. At Swartmore: .lanet Dickerson was selected to succeed Thomas Blackburn as Dean, and Dorie Friend stepped down as President. Con- struction began on Mertz, and Brian De- Palma filmed a segment of the movie Blowout in Mary Lyons. The jeans burn- ing incident in front of Sharpies protesting the GLU ' s Blue Jeans ' Day sparked a heated battle on campus and off. A cheer- leading squad was formed on campus and Finian ' s Rainbow was the spring musical. Room choosing odds were changed with the closing of Pittinger and Palmer, both re- placed by the new dorm. MAC Champions ' a to go Pat! Happy Birthday Marty! Happy Birthday Kent! 139 Wailing for the bus Congralulalions All da lournev. HomecominE ' ?! Lasi aanie lor Seniors 140 ol- o2 • Adjusted and content with college life — we were Sophomores International: Most of the major events of ihc car were international in nature. An- war Sadat was assasinated, Britain invaded the Falklands and defeated Argentina, and Israil invaded Lebanon. Meanwhile, Rea- gan ' s Central American policies began to arouse concern. Sports: The Dodgers beat the Yankees 4-2 in the World Series, San Fransisco won the Super Bowl. Los Angeles won the NB.A title, while Clemson (foot- ball) and UNC (.basketball) took College titles. .At Swarthmore: The Delta Lpsilon committee was formed to investigate the fraterniiN. while the search for a President Its more than just a game continued at a snail ' s pace. The Mertz dedi- cation gave reason to celebrate in the fall, and Ware Pool was opened in the winter. Mary Lyons 2 burned to the ground, the football team went 7-2 and the men ' s la- crosse team won the MAC title. Also, a stripper performed in Sharpies creating quite a stir, while students performed in Pippin. Faithful fans â– fV: . O - OJ As upperclassmen we were finally in control of things — we were Juniors National: Chicago elected its first black | Mayor (as did Philadelphia later with its i KKg: |Tm J i._.y-x-f f F i 1 i 1 â–  1 , W r j- ' m md H B.,. • lii Enjoying 1 the Outdoors 142 election of Wilson Goode). A Tylenol killer was on the loose, while the draft issue caused debate concerning educational policy. International: The Beirut massacre on September 1 shocked the world and brought down criticism on the Israili prescence in Lebanon. The US Embassy in Beirut was attacked and 63 people killed. The Pope went to Poland, and Yuri Andropov succeeded Leonid Breshnev as Soviet Premier. Sports: Washington (football), St Louis (baseball), the Sixers (basketball), and the Islanders (hockey) each won their respective professional championships, while Penn State and North Carolina State took the college titles in football and basketball. A football strike shortened the NFL season and the USFL started its first season in the spring. At Swarthmore: DU ' s lease was terminated and the frat dissolved for a two-year probationary period. While Parrish underwent rennovation, including new fire alarm installment, Cornell science library was opened, and WiUets suffered several contained fires. David Eraser was chosen and inaugerated as President, women ' s soccer gained varsity status, women ' s lacrosse was invited to Nationals, Swarthmore regained the Hood Trophy, and Baseball finally became winners (14- 5-11. 143 Gotcha! ' 83- ' 84 at the top, what we had anticipated and worked so hard for — Senior year National: The forthcoming campaign once again became the main issue, as Mondaie and Harl battled through the primary season. The Day After, ' a nuclear war documentary, brought the horrors of such conflict to a record number of viewers. Sail) Ride became the first American women in space, and Vanessa Williams became the first black Miss America. Michael Jackson ' s name became a household word. Terms of Endearment swept the oscars. International: The Korean Airliner incident, in which 269 people perished, heightened superpower tensions. 241 Marines died in a bomb ' ' m attack on their Beirut headquarters, US Forces invaded Grenada and ousted a pro-Cuban dictator. The Winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. The Soviets broke off arms negotiations, and later boycotted the Los Angeles Olympics. Sports: Baltimore topped the Phillies in the World Series. Oakland clobbered Washington in the Super Bowl. The Celtics won the NBA Crown yet again, and Edmonton stopped the Islanders for the Cup. At Swarthmore: Tarble burned in a late night fire, and Clothier nearly met the same fate, both triggering a Parrish sit-in to question the College ' s fire alarm system. Palmer was re-opened to upperclass students, the Tri- CoUege concert with Madness fell through, but Worthstock kept the crowds entertained all day. An Alice Paul newsletter caused a level of debate not seen since the DU newsletter. New lab space was added to Dupont, students sang and danced in Grease and Graduation was held outside despite the questionable weather. Men ' s and women ' s lacrosse made the nationals, cross-country engaged their finest season (13-2), and the football learn played to a regional television audience. A late afternoon storm brought the end to the tree, replaced by a new tree from the class of ' 84. 145 .yv ' - § Russ Robbins, Laura Markowitz. The Tree John Schaefer. John Kechline Bob Maul Kcnnclh Pitts Margaret Dougherty 146 Jonathan Longley, Martin Piombo, Phillip Debaun Alison Mason, Mark Handwerger, Marentine Hentz, Chris Nolan mL nm V Mi â– IWS -i d M m |g|||M| |iUU H| HM|Oe % mmmtm HM Sue Sigle, Anita Kolhari 147 Pepe, Gil Stott. John Donna. Gwvneth. Liz Erica and Lisa Erica and Beckv Miriam Amanda o C 5 .Vx ' errEE X a; ' Mm ! ' ' Si I ' ii tii- ' l M[ l.i ! ' i ! m W r n . , H iMi iiiii W ' ' fAr-H ' ifffjiyiii iMiiii lUU in- i Hiiiiliiiilii i Hiri Sj ii  ■■ Ui â–  ' H , t l Mj iliJlljli iiif( i  : f- MARGARET SMITH. Latin: KEITH HENDERSON, Engineering. Neil and Laura LAURA NEISWANGER. Engineering; NEIL OTTENSTEIN, Physics. 150 Margaret and Keith CYNTHIA KOGUT, English CHRISTOPHER STOVER, Mathematics FRANZ AMADOR; KEVIN HARDWICK, History STEVEN DEMOS, Mathematics, MARTHA MATTHEWS, Philosophy Martha, Steve J. ANDREW DARLING. Special Major MARY ELIZABETH HIGHES, Special Major 152 LOREN MILLER. English AWE-MARIE OTEV: ANNE HAMEL; JENNY BROOME, Bio!og . SUSAN HUNTER; TESS EORTE. Religion: SUSaNNE PERKINS. Engineering: SUSANA DEUSTUA, Physics. Anne-Marie, Anne, Jennv. Tess, Susanne. and Susana Susan. Susana. Tess, Susanne, Jenny, .Anne-Marie, and Anne Anne. JcnnN. Susana, .Anne-Marie, Tess, and Susanne 154 . h . — Susana, Tess, Susanne, Jenny, Anne-Marie, and Anne JENNIFER SNYDER, Physics and Mathematics BRAD ROTH, Political Science DONALD CLARK, Economics and History 155 LISA KESSELMAN. Mathematics; KAY HALLSTROM, Engineering. ♦ it SIGRID OLSON. Economics Lisa and Kay mi kfmim LISA WILDMAN, Music and Psychology 156 NATHANIEL LEVY, Economics MATTHEW DINKEL, Political Science PETER SCHIANO, Engineering 157 ANNE DIBBLE; ANDRE GINGERICH, History; HOLLY SCHEIDER; JAY DAHLKE, Art History MAX YAROWSKY, History ERIN GRAMLING. THOMAS CUTTMACHER, Art History 158 lSifc ; - ' 3 i v: ' ' v ;:s£ vi . . n JAE-HO LEE, Economics RICHARD WETZELL, History THOMAS HARRIS, Engineering DINA TAPTYKOFF, Engineering and Russian 159 ADAM WHEELER, Engineering; JANE KING, Biology; BEN DUGAN ' 85; ANNE RICHARDSON, Philosophy. Jane King mi ' Anne Richardson 160 f JOSHUA RUBINSTEIN, Psychology; Ben Dugan, Jeni Johnson. Ben, Adam, Jane, Anne 161 PETER BOBBE, English 162 HANNAH BROWN, English CHARLOTTE HARTLEY, History ; ' ; ' ; ' â–  ' ' ' • ' ••-â–  - -.V.v â–  . ' •■, J JEFFREY PILCHARD, History BRUCE VENARDE, Classics 163 K DOUGLAS CHANG, English Merav, Abby. Rachelle, and Emily 164 AMY SHIP, English MERAV DATAN, Physics; RACHELLE ABRAHAMI ' 86; ABIGAIL MILLER, Economics; EMILY SILVERMAN, Soc Anthro. ROBERT GERACI, History MARY SPAYNE, English 165 THOMAS JOHNSTON, Special Major CATHERINE LEMP. History ELIZA NEWLIN, English TAMAR CHANSKV, Psycholo] R 166 167 168 KATE WILSON, Philosophy NINA HAFT, Religion Erik, Karin Aguilar-San Juan, Leslie and Stephen LESLIE KATZ, Literature STEPHEN HENIGHAN, Political Science 169 ANDREA SCONIER, Biology PHYLLIS BYRD, Sociology Anthropology 170 Kim, Phyllis, Andrea and Tonya LORI ANNE DOUGLASS, Psychology Andrea; KIM HOLDING, Biology; and Tyrone 171 RICHARD KOCH, Mathematics 19 â– â– â–  â– â– â–  â– â– â–  III tar W ' â– n AMANDA KONRADI, Special Major taa ail rai I -i aaa ( ' SEAN SMITH, Political Science â– BRIAN BOWEN, Economics 172 I ROGER WESTERMAN, Special Major 173 DAVID MELLINGER, Chemistry MICHAEL DREYER, Biology BEN VL-KL ANG HU. Physics SAE SOHN, Biology: GEORGE TELFORD 174 ANNE PARENT, Engineering; MELISSA ROCHE, History PAUL PRUITT, Biology Anne and Melissa ALAN RUDY, Biology 176 TIM SHORT, Biology ROSHINI PONNAMPERUMA, Special Major ETHAN LANDIS, Political Science KAREN OLSEN, Engineering COLETTE MULL, Biology 177 MARC WILLIAMSON, Philosophy «i % d MIRIAM WALLACE, Literature JUAN GELPI, Religion 178 tUTH GROFF, Philosophy 179 STEPHEN SCHW ARTZ. Engineering; SALEM SCHUCHMAN. CONSTANCE JORDAN, Psychology JOANNE SANDBERG, Religion 180 MARGARET WORDEN, Engineering: ALLISON McLARTY, Chemistry Margaret and Allison HELENA WEISS. Biology English Literature fc sisaisa Yogi and Boo LAURIE MATHESON, English Literature .K t=JME: ,« .AiM 1 V .It I ADRIENNE PIERCE, Latin; YOLANGEL HERNANDEZ, Biochemistry DAVID POMPER, Special Major JORGE MUNOZ, Engineering Special Major DAVID LURIE, Philosophy DAN BRUMLEV, Art 183 EVELYN PEELLE, Engineering and Chemistry CHRISTOPHER DeMOULIN, Political Science IJtBORAH REICHART, Mathematics 184 PETER SIEGENTHALER, English PETER HUNT. Chemistry Dave and Dan DAVID HILUER, Engineering and Biology; DANIEL McGRADY, Engineering. .â– â– : ' -iitxissfsia:i GREGORY COLMAN, English 185 186 GEORGE HARTZELL, Biology John, David and Chris David, John and Chris ALEXANDRA VALSAMAKIS, Biology 187 WJm 1 — • ' % s k — — 4. ' C -V r Mj + - NANCY DAVIS. Economics and Mathematics : ' KATHE VON FRANKENBERC. Special Major MARGARET CHAPLIN, Biology; SARAH JURAM, Special Major ' .: :-rr ' ,SS tSg. CAROL KITTREDGE, Engineering and Mathematics LORI HOPPMAN, Economics Mary Lee, Victoria MARY LEE RIVERLV , Biology; VICTORIA BROWN, Greek 189 PAMELA O ' HANLON. Economics; DONNA KOBE, Latin: SUSAN SCHELLENBAUM. Engineering. CATHRVN KATO, Engineering and Economics Pam, Donna, and Sue smsfjssi -aiif ii e. ! 190 Daryl and KC 191 L DANIEL LEEMAN, Economics Jan, Bert, and Kevin 192 DAVID LOYNDS, Engineering JAMES BEARD, Engineering Larrv and Chris LAURENCE HINDENACH, Pliysics; CHRISTOFER MOWRY, Engineering. 193 ROHIT MAHAJAN, Biology; TAHIR ANDRABI, Economics PEPE DUGAN, Engineering; STEVEN CANFIELD, Special Major, ASHISH MALIK, Engineering Tahir, Ashish, Pepe, Steve, and Rohil ?â–  t ' :. Pepe, Sieve, Tahir, Ashi.sh, and Rohit 194 ASBED POGAHARIN, Engineering Rohit, Pepe, Tahir, Steve, and Ashisli Pepe, Tahir. Rohit. Steve, and Ashish 195 ROBERT MAULL, Psychology: WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, Mathematics, JAMES WILLEY, Engineering, GARY VON COLLN, Engineering and Economics Bob, Bill, and Jim Bob, Bill, and Jim 196 THOMAS McHUGH, Engineering ROGER NUSS, Engineering tTff - NEIL FISHER, Economics KENT JAMES. History 197 THOMAS O ' KANE. Economics; WILLIAM BROSCIOUS, Political Science John Hiros ' 86, Tom and Bill 199 DOLCLASS HLMPHREYS, Political Science and English John. Martv, and Phil 200 JOHN LONGLEV: MARTIN PIOMBO. Political Science; PHILIP DEBAUN. ROBERT MEENK, Jr., English RICHARD SELVERIAN, Engineering CHARLES BEAVERSON Jr., Economics RAYMOND RAPPOSELLI Jr., Spanish â–   x f 202 then LIJZABETH ECONOMY, Political Science NAN WEINSTOCK, Biology 203 DEEDEE PAPPAS, Psychology ELIZABETH CARTER, Biology 204 MELISSA BERTSCH, Biology MARY-MARGARET ANDREWS, Special Major SPRING HAUGHTON, Economics and Political Science 205 4 ERICA MARCUS, History; LISA BALDWIN, Political Science. KATRINA BURGESS, Political Science GREG SHAFFER, Economics 20f DANIEL RUBENSTEIN, Political Science KENNETH MIKALAUSKAS, Mathematics DREUX PATTON, Biology GUSTAVO SCHWED, Economics 207 Alan, Max, Keith, Jeff, Bill, and Mike WILLIAM RASMUSSEN, Economics .,4 jm JLl 1 RK EPSTEIN, Economics M, i-.l. kADII.OKF, Political Science 208 MAXIMILIAN MULHERN, English Literature KEITH KOFFLER, Political Science Jeff, Bill, Keith, Mike, Max and Alan ALAN GERSHENFELD, Political Science 209 JOCELYN ROBERTS. Philosophy KAREN SEARLE. Economic â–  ' ' MX7 â–  CHRISTOPHER MENDELSON, Mathematics; KEITH CORNELL, Political Science. 211 REBECCA FOUNTAIN, Psychology; ERIKA SIEGEL, Art History Becky and Erik; iVIARSHA YOUNG, English Literature MARTHA FOOTE, Art History KEVIN HASSETT, Economics; ALFRED LEE, Physics SHARI DE SHIELDS, Political Science Al and Kevin ( , - RUSSELL ROBBINS, Biology 213 DAVID UHLMANN, Political Science H JIM WEBER, Political Science 214 THY McCULLEY, History iilF SEAGRAVES, Engineering _„ y ' â–  ' ,â–  ' '  r9W| GREG HAGIN, English; RAY RAPPOSSELLI, Spanish; MIKE REIL, Psychology; BILL GERICKE, Political Science; TOBY ECKHARDT, Soc Anth. BETTINA GARCIA, Economics Toby, Greg, Bill, and Ray 215 Mike, Toby, Ray, Greg, and Bill Tia, Elena. Pelle TIA SW ANSON, English ipp-- ' toi. i ELENA FERRETTI, English 216 1 i ANCISCA Slow, Economics PELLE WERTHEIMER, French JOAN MECSAS, Special Major Elena, Tia, Pelle CHRIS KULLER, History and French 217 K. TE PALCHES, Economics AMY SINDEN, Biology PAULINE PRICE, English PAMELA MOENCH, Psychology 218 EVAN LEVINE, English 219 MARK KRIEGEL. Political Science; JOHN PERRY. Biology. STEPHEN GLEN WILSON, Political Science. 220 221 Who ' s Who? The 60 pictures shown here are seniors in their prime, before the rigors of academia wore them down to the broken people they are todav. Can ou guess who thev are? 3uno y i 09 !I 3 3 (fi jaduioj Q -gf uoiiBj a ' Li s oyi i 95 ja -ii!J v ci wq iH â– â– Â ' ti uuEiumn a ec jjo (MdBi a ciapna a u ' sipuEi 3 os pt psoq uowiv et uEpjOf St U0S3qiEi -[ .f J3!|l!H Q t- s9ui|oh S - t- ssiuEf puEy -EmjEi ' m3y[ ' ASE-l -[nEd •ft H3U30j d et- ninJd d tt- 33J9!d V It 3- 3q -puEs f ot- t;tupi!. 1 ee uEiupjg H ii SEddEd a 7.e Eoj H ge jsqa i r se 3iijeh d t- e iw -U3110 n; ii u3ssnuiSEy g jf ssaSjng 4 if iues -sqaJEjv a Of IIiK 3 Sc M ' !i S IM Sc looisu!3,v X ' LZ s !qqo i â–  ! 9: Jsu oq t sj; 33p3jn!:M 3 t: JsqsiJ XfCuosioseeilsuJODM â– lc ! ' l noj a OCJJoifPEy l . 61 33 ' Jd d 81 55!3. H 7.1 ssn.v; y ' 91 J3. oiSDil pJA ' a d t-l EpJEO ' 9 CI S3U0f9 1 1 u!«P|Ea ' Til zjnqDS H 01 o ' s â– .• 6 l ' ' 33is 3 8 sqqoa a z. 3j3qu3 |UEij uea -51 9 sima s s ms V •t ' Z3puEUJ3H A T uiouo33 1 ;; ui3isu3qny q ] 111 223 Senior Week — Ken Landis ' Dinner Party 224 225 Graduation Practice Baccaluareate Luncheon 226 Baccalaureate Service Class Gift — Tree Dedication 227 Graduation Before Dave Ulhman. Brian Wolfe, Jim Weber SBBk Gwvnelh Jones. Liz Economv. Donna Marchesani. Nan Weinstock 228 The Procession . . n Ed Meehan SrWk wm ± } Steve Kushner 229 The Ceremony Miriam Glaser Erica Marcus. Donna Marchesani. Bob Maull Senior Class Speal ers — Becky Fountain, Kale Wilson 230 Clirford Geertz Nannerl Keohane Fatima Meer Honorary Degrees Victor Navasky 231 President Frazer salutes the Bach elor of Arts candidates Pepe Dugal receives one of thirty two Bachelor of Science Degrees 232 Diploma secure! ' :m Commencement The 1 12th Swarthmore College Graduation, our graduation, took place outdoors in the ampitheatre on Memorial Day, despite a series of downpours. Beneath a multitude of umbrellas, parents, professors and friends applauded as President Friend presented us, the 320 graduates of the Class of ' 84. Receiving diplomas, often in exchange for a balloon, was the highlight of the morning. •Also to be remembered are the vivid and touching remarks made by Senior Class speakers (and cousins) Becky Fountain and Kate Wilson. Perhaps giving direction to our thoughts and daydreams, we were prompted to recall the past four years of our lives here at Swarthmore. — it often seemed like an eternity, yet it passed so quickly ... we had to work so hard, but there were so many fun times ... so many people I still don ' t know, so many friendships I wouldn ' t replace for the world . . . Wow, we really made it! . . . Back to reality, the ceremony continued with messages from each of five Honorary Degree recipients. The final message of farewell came to us from a robot, made especially for graduation by the ever- amazing engineers among us. Leaving the ampitheatre, paper in hand, we couldn ' t help but feel mixed emotions . . . the end of an important, unique, and unforgetable time in our lives . . . but also the beginning . . . After Time to celebrate!, witli Jesse Winer, Miriam Glaser, Keith Cornell, Lisa Baldwin, Erica Marcus 233 Fr iends ' Page Esthy and Jim Adler Dr. and Mrs. Eldon E. Bell Karin and Bill Bespolka Mr. and Mrs. Murra} ' Blau Milo and Lorraine Bowen Albert and Marian Brown Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William D. Camp Byron and Enid Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Leon Colman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooney Martha and Harriet Donow Cornell Patricia and Thomas Davis Mrs. Nancy Dougherty Hon. and Mrs. Lewis L. Douglass George and Jean Dusheck Sally and Gene Dzikiewicz Samuel Fandino, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos L. Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. George Drs. Robert and Ellin Grossman Leon and Betti Haft Dalrene and Roy Hagin Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe Hamel Dr. and Mrs. George Hartzell, Jr. Charles T. Haworth Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Hernandez James and Marilyn Hedenach Anthony and Marie Infante Dr. and Mrs. F. M. James III Linda and Orlando Jardini Anne B. Johnston Dr. and Mrs. Richard Klein Drs. Dandra and David Koffler Arthur and Ruth Levy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lloyd- Jones Nancy and Jack Locher Molly and Bruce Louden Judith Lovelace Mr. and Mrs. Eric Maynard Leonard and Ruth Marcus Mrs. Pamela McAuley Mr. and Mrs. Saul Muchnick Gordon and Marjorie Neiswanger Tom, T.J. O ' Kane Frayda Oston Mrs. June Patten William and Gloria Pearl Robert and Beth Pierce Mark and Shirley Pilchard Dolores Reil Fred N. Richards, M.D. George and Tara Roberts Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Rubenstein Sue and Chuck Ruff Kazvo and Midori Sato Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schrader Barbara Wolff Searl Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shaffer, Jr. Philip and Heduah Shuchman Suzanne Snavely Jean and Bob Swenson Dr. and Mrs. Emmanuel A. Valsamakis Sylvia and Martin Vigderman Dr. and Mrs. Winthrop P. Wilcox, Jr. Frank Wright 234 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 84 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Smith Would like to congratulate our son — Rosalyn and Arnold Katz Mr. Marvin M. Smith From the Land of Enchantment With pride, love, and joy, we salute Congratulations to Lisa Evelyn — Class of ' 84 Nina Sato and her friends on their graduation Love, Mon and Bro — The Sato Family Congratulations Jeff! Congratulations Sean May all your wishes come true! You know we ' re always behind you in whatever you do! Love, Mom, Dad, Jeff, Sheryl — Mom and Dad Smith Congratulations to all of us! WE ARE THE BEST Swarthmore will never be the same Without the Class of ' 84! Keep in touch Let the party continue ... — us 235 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Donna Marchesani and the Class of ' 84 in all of their endeavors. To live your life in your own way, To reach for the goals You have set for yourself; To be the you that you want to be, — That is Success. — Anonymous Love Always, Mom, Dad and Maryanne Congratulations to Doug Humphreys From Molly, Jim, Jennifer and Carolyn The World steps aside for the man who knows where he ' s going. Jeff, Have done; have done — — Shakespeare If you have built castles in the sky, your work need not be lost; That is where they should be; Now put foundations under them. — Jones Very Dad, Mom and Gary Congratulations to Gwyneth Jones and the Class of 1984 And special contratulations to the men and women athletes in the class who have demon- strated that excellence in academics and ath- letics are mutally achievable goals at Swarth- more College. Tom Jones ' 53 Vera Jones ' 58 (Harry Lewis Lundy ' 26) 236 Congratulations to Harley Erdman on his graduation Love and Kisses, Mom, Dad and Andrew Visitat Hunter Poly Edinburgh Bon Voyage to Margaret Ann and the Class of 1984 Love, MT, MC, GM, and TC Congratulations Class of ' 84! Keep Big Brother off the streets and out of trouble. The Chang Family 237 To Dan Rubenstein from his Family Co ntinue to go forward with sincere affection for others, prudence, and a committment to your beliefs — Attempt the end and never stand in doubt. Congratulations to the Class of 1984! 238 To: Newest 328 Alumni of Swarthmore ' s 14,122 Alumni Body Come back to campus as often as possible Keep in touch with each other . . . and with us (please keep us up to date with your current address) Get involved in a Swarthmore Connection in one of eight cities — Philadel- phia, New York, Boston, Washington DC, Boulder, Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco and Seattle — and share with us your ideas about what connections you would like to develop with the college With Best Wishes From: Officers of the Swarthmore College Alumni Association President: Susan Willis Ruff ' 60 President-Designate: Walter A Scheiber ' 46 Vice President: Sally A Warren ' 65 Vice President: Donald Fujihira ' 69 Secretary: Monica Panwitt Bradsher ' 63 And And the Alumni Office Associate Vice-President: Maralyn Orbison Gillespie ' 49 Associate Director: Jenny Denman ' 80 239 The preceding has been brought to you by Senior Class Editors Tia Swanson Elana Ferretti Sports Editors Sue Shellenbaum Pam O ' Hanlon Staff — KC Kato Special E ents Editors Anita Kothari Ann Yobage Staff — Sue Sigle Student Life Editors Jamie Rapposelli Lisa Gooch Layout Staff Chhaya Rao Sue Gigler Bill Liana the 1984 Halcyon Staff Groups Organizations ' Nan Weinstock Jean Dipirro Staff — Tom Jones Faculty Administration Tina Skoures Lisa Meehan Staff — M. Dougherty Ellen Walsh Photography Editors Lynn Fitzgerald Anne Titterton Staff — D. Pappas B. Koscelansky B. Flynne Gavin Joffe S. Wortham Sally Juram H. Damaser There are many untold stories that accompany the making of this yearbook. It all started in the fall with the Tarble fire that destroyed the original Halcyon office. Then there were complications, and much stalling, with finding a suitable location for a new office, followed by a flood and a small fire in our new ly situated home. We then had to construct our own darkroom. ah all of these problems finally behind us. three editors and a staff of twenty eight attempted the colossal task of capturing in words and pictures the past academic year, as well as the transitions that have occured over the past four years; all this in the midst of our usual hectic SW ' .AT routines. In retrospect, however, the late nights, last minute photo sessions, extended deadlines, all-college mailings, post-graduation work, etc. were worth it, and very necessary for the completion of this book. We hope that this yearbook will serve as a valuable souvenir for everyone. In particular, we hope that the Seniors can view this book as a means to re-live their Swarthmore experience — the good and the bad, the wins and the losses, the A ' s and the F ' s, orientation, graduation, and e erything in between. Good luck to us all, and hope to see you all on alumni weekend. P.S. Special thanks to everyone who helped in the production of this book, especially to the Gilroy ' s — .Vlike and Barb. Our apologies to anyone or any group that was missed, and for any mispelled names. We appreciate all submitted photos, and only wish more of you could have participated and therefore have been better represented. Sincerely, Gwyneth, Jim, Donna I Editors-in-Chief 240 Gwyneth Jones Jim Weber Donna Marchesani Â