A major element in ensuring Bucknell’s commit- BBucknellucknellBisonB isonAAthletics: thletics: ment to athletics excellence is the Kenneth G. Langone Athletics & Recreation Center, which opened fully in 2003. One of the fi nest collegiate Setting the Standard of Excellence athletics facilities of its kind, the center includes the 4,000-seat , the Olympic class Bucknell takes great pride in its commitment to excellence on and Kinney Natatorium, the Krebs Family Fitness off the playing fi elds. From Presidents’ Cups to Academic All- Center and the Berger Family Weight Room. A Americans to graduation rates that are ranked annually in the national top-10, Bucknell is clearly at the head of the class when new Hall of Fame area, a display of Bucknell’s it comes to upholding the scholar-athlete ideal. Medal of Honor recipients, a sports medicine suite, modern offi ces for coaches and staff, and Bucknell has captured the Patriot League Presidents’ Cup, signifying the new locker room and classroom space are also league’s all-sports champion, 12 times in the 16-year history of the affi li- included in the facility’s layout. ation, including seven straight titles from 1998-2004. Bucknell won the Presidents’ Cup in 2005-06 and it was also the ninth straight year, and 12th time overall, that the Bison captured the women’s title. In 2005-06, Bucknell won titles in women’s soccer, men’s basketball, women’s swim- ming & and women’s cross country, indoor and outdoor track & fi eld, women’s rowing and men’s golf.

Bucknell claimed its 23 of Bucknell’s varsity 103rd Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of squads posted team GPAs the Year in the spring of 3.0 or better in the of 2006. That is more spring of 2006, including than twice the next- highest total. all 12 spring sports.

Bucknell’s men’s basket- ball team made history in 2005, writing national headlines with a stirring 64-63 upset of Kansas at In addition to the 111 ESPN The Magazine the NCAA Tournament. Academic All-Americans produced since 1970, It was the first NCAA Bucknell has also claimed 229 Academic All- men’s basketball win in District honorees over the same span, including school and Patriot League 16 last year. Bucknell ranks FOURTH in the history and with a victory nation (to Nebraska, Notre Dame and Penn over Arkansas in 2006, State) in total number of ESPN The Magazine the team has now posted All-America selections. NCAA Tournament victo- ries in consecutive seasons. Bucknell student-athletes comprised nearly one- The Bison also became fourth of the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll the first Patriot League in 2005-06. A total of 330 Bison recorded a GPA of team to receive a national 3.2 or better during their sport’s competition season. ranking and were 25th in the fi nal ESPN /USA Among all BU student-athletes, 235 made the Dean’s Today Coaches’ Poll of the List with GPAs of 3.5 or better in the spring of 2006. 2005-06 season.

Bucknell LED THE NATION in gradu- With a school-record eight Patriot League championships in 2005-06, Bucknell has ation rates in the 2003 survey conducted now earned 59 crowns in 16 years in the by the NCAA and the U.S. Department of league. In addition, Bucknell has had 79 Education. Bucknell graduated 100% of the conference players of the year, 71 PL coaches student-athletes who entered school in 1996. of the year and a whopping 414 individual It was the third time Bucknell has led the league champions from sports such as cross nation in graduation rates. country, track & fi eld, & diving, tennis and golf. Athletics A NNationalational MModelodel iinn PPromotingromoting tthehe SScholar-Athletecholar-Athlete IdealIdeal Bucknell Athletics is fi rst and foremost a student-centered organization, one that strives to be a national model when it comes to operating by a true scholar- athlete model. At Bucknell, student-athletes’ academic programs are their fi rst priority, and providing a competitive Division I athletics program only advances the mission, values and residential learning goals of the university. To that end, the Department of Athletics and Recreation proactively seeks ways to assist student-athletes in their daily academic pursuits. Below are just some of the student-athlete support programs currently in place.

FACULTY ATHLETICS REPRESENTATIVE: The faculty athletics rep- resentative (FAR) is a member of the faculty or administrative staff who is designated to represent Bucknell in its relationships with the NCAA and the Patriot League. Bucknell’s FAR is Mitch Chernin, Professor of Biology. The FAR can enhance the student-athlete experience by promoting a balance be- tween academics, athletics and the social lives of student-athletes, which affords them opportunities to enjoy the full range of collegiate experiences available to students generally.

SIDELINE COACH PROGRAM: This program is a truly unique initiative in Division I college athletics, and it involves the invitation of a member of the faculty, administration, staff or community by one of Bucknell’s 27 varsity teams. The participant has the opportunity to discuss the overall program with the respective coaching staff, including practice preparation and strategy for the upcoming contest. The sideline coach attends a practice session and an actual intercollegiate competition, where he/she is introduced to the team and gains rarely seen insight into the relationships that exist between player-coach and player-player. The purpose of the Sideline Coaches Program is to foster a better understanding by the faculty and administration of the roles played by coaches and athletes in the university’s competitive intercollegiate athletic arena.

ACADEMIC ENHANCEMENT CENTER: Brand new last fall, the Depart- ment of Athletics has opened a study/computer lab for student-athletes on the concourse level of Sojka Pavilion. The center is outfi tted with computers, a laser printer, four television monitors and a projection unit with computer, VCR and DVD player. Additionally, the study lab can be used as a meeting place for group projects, tutorial area or just a secluded and quiet study space before or after practice.

LAPTOP PROGRAM: The Department of Athletics owns a number of laptop computers that may be signed out by student-athletes for use on away trips.

STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE (SAAC): Representatives from each varsity team comprise the SAAC, which is designed to enhance the total student-athlete experience by promoting opportunity, protecting student- athlete welfare, and fostering a positive student-athlete image. The Committee is an invaluable resource for promoting communication between athletics admin- istration and student-athletes; promoting communication between athletics and campus-wide administration; providing feedback and insight, as well as solicit- ing responses into department issues and proposed NCAA legislation; building a sense of community within the athletics program involving all athletics teams; organizing community service projects and efforts; creating a vehicle for stu- dent-athlete representation on campus-wide committees; serving as a collective voice of campus student-athletes; and disseminating information to the student- athlete body.

OTHER PROGRAMMING: The Department of Athletics, through the iden- tifi cation of outside speakers and monthly “Brown Bag Luncheons,” thrives to enhance the quality of the student-athlete experience as well as to educate stu- dent-athletes on a variety of issues that may affect them throughout their col- BBucknell’sucknell’s 1616 2005-062005-06 legiate career. Some recent topics of interest have been alcohol, nutrition, body EESPNSPN TThehe MMagazineagazine image, hazing, sexuality, diversity, career development, study skills, religious life AAcademiccademic AAll-Districtll-District hhonorees.onorees. and gambling. 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

ROSTER/QUICK FACTS

2006 ROSTER QUICK FACTS No. Name Cl. Pos. Hometown/High School University Information ...... 00 Joey Kuterbach Jr. GK Kingwood, Texas/Kingwood Location: 0 Will Byrne Fr. GK Harrisburg, Pa./Susquehanna Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, 17837 1 Dan Shuman Jr. GK Medfi eld, Mass./Medfi eld Founded: 1846 as the University at Lewisburg 2 Andrew Loia Sr. D Baldwinsville, N.Y./C.W. Baker Enrollment: 3,350 3 Andy Kummer Jr. M Pittsford, N.Y./Pittsford Mendon Nickname: Bison 4 Ben Clements Fr. M St. Louis, Mo./John Burroughs Colors: Orange and Blue 5 Justin Wolf Jr. M Bartlett, Ill./Bartlett Affi liation: NCAA (Div. I), ECAC 6 David Harris Jr. M Midlothian, Va./Clover Hill Conference: Patriot League (American, Army, Bucknell, Colgate, 7 Corey Curnutte Jr. M Waterford, Mich./Detroit Country Day Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh, Navy) 8 Conor O’Brien Fr. M Mt. Sinai, N.Y./St. Anthony’s President: Brian C. Mitchell 9 Mark Schmiegel So. M Toms River, N.J./Toms River North Director of Athletics: John P. Hardt 10 Alex Russo So. M Middletown, N.J./Christian Brothers Acad. Sr. Associate Athletics Director: Tim Pavlechko

ATES 11 Joe Mellott Jr. D Highland, Md./Mount Saint Joseph Senior Woman Administrator: Amanda Backus 12 Daniel Ziznewski So. F Metuchen, N.J./Metuchen R 14 Matt Hittson So. D Radnor, Pa./Radnor Men’s Soccer Information ...... 15 Jason Soto So. F Hackettstown, N.J./Morris Catholic First Varsity Season: 1929 (403-443-81 all-time record) 16 Dirk Swaneveld So. D Blairstown, N.J./North Warren Head Coach: Brendan Nash (Trenton State ’94) 17 Nathan LaGrave Fr. F Okinawa, Japan/Kadena Record at Bucknell: 63-55-14 (seven seasons) 18 Sean King Fr. M Medford, N.J./Shawnee Career Record: 63-55-14 (seven seasons)

RADUATION 19 Kevin Holmes Jr. F Pompton Plains, N.J./Pequannock 20 Patrick Selwood Fr. D Darnestown, Md./Th e Heights School Assistant Coach: Cam Ormsby (Appalachian State ’04) G 21 Chris Hennings Fr. F West Chester, Pa./Henderson 2005 Record: 8-6-4, 3-3-1 Patriot League (t-5th) IN 22 Anthony Ferraro So. M West Long Branch, N.J./Shore Regional 2006 Captains: Corey Curnutte, Joey Kuterbach, Andrew Loia 24 Alex Meisel Fr. M Newton, Conn./Newton Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 17/8 Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 EADER Head Coach: Brendan Nash (Trenton State ’94), eighth season Home Field (Surface): Varsity Soccer Field (grass)

L Assistant Coach: Cam Ormsby (Appalachian State ’04), fi rst season Men’s Soccer Phone: 570-577-3083 Athletic Trainer: Dana Wirnsberger (Virginia Tech ’98), fi rst season Men’s Soccer E-mail: [email protected] Men’s Soccer Address: Brendan Nash, Head Men’s Soccer Coach, , Lewisburg, PA 17837 Web Site: www.BucknellBison.com ERENNIAL

Athletic Communications ...... • P Men’s Soccer Contact: Todd Merriett Phone: 570-577-3488 Fax: 570-577-1660 E-mail: [email protected] MERICANS Application Information ...... -A Admissions Phone: (570) 577-1101 LL Application Deadline: Regular Decision - Jan. 1, 2007; Early Deci- A GETTING TO BUCKNELL sion I - Nov. 15, 2006; Early Decision II - Jan. 1, 2007; Financial Aid Bucknell is within a 3-4 hour drive of several major cities, including - Nov. 15 (ED)/Jan. 1 (Reg) New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh. Airports are located

CADEMIC in Williamsport, 25 miles north of Lewisburg, and in Harrisburg, 60 miles south. Th e Susquehanna Trailways bus line serves the area. Bucknell is located on U.S. Route 15, about seven miles south of In- terstate 80.

111 A From New York metropolitan area - Take I-80 West to U.S. Route 15 and follow the directions above. From Philadelphia - Take the Northeast Extension of the Pennsyl- vania Turnpike north to I-80; then I-80 West to U.S. Route 15. From Pittsburgh - Take U.S. Route 22 East to PA Route 45 East. PA Route 45 intersects with U.S. Route 15 in Lewisburg. Take Route 15 KKevinevin HHolmesolmes AAndyndy KKummerummer South, and turn left at the next light to enter campus. From Baltimore - Take I-83 north and pick up Route 15 North just south of Harrisburg. Bucknell is located approximately 60 miles north of Harrisburg. Credits: Th is book was written, edited and designed by Todd Merriett, From - Take I-84 West into Pennsylvania, then pick Bucknell Assistant Director of Athletic Communications. Editorial assis- up I-81 South near Scranton. Follow I-81 South to I-80 West and take tance provided by Jon Terry and Jillian Jakuba. Photography by Chris Sci- I-80 West to U.S. Route 15 South. acca, Art Foxall Photography and Josh Bowerman. Printing by Harmony Press, Inc., Easton, Pa.

2 WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

2005 REVIEW

BUCKNELL MEN’S SOCCER 2005 STATISTICS

OVERALL: 8-6-4 PATRIOT LEAGUE: 3-3-1 HOME: 4-2-2 AWAY: 3-3-2 NEUTRAL: 1-1-0

## PLAYER GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 21 Eric Brunton 17-17 3 1 7 34 .088 12 .353 2 0-0 2005 RESULTS 14 Tim Faneck 18-18 3 1 7 17 .176 6 .353 1 0-0 9 Mark Schmiegel 18-18 1 3 5 16 .062 5 .312 0 0-0 September 2 Andrew Loia 18-18 2 0 4 8 .250 4 .500 2 0-0 Fri. 2 at James Madison% W, 1-0 12 P 24 Andy Kummer 15-1 2 0 4 7 .286 4 .571 0 0-0 Sun. 4 vs. Towson% L, 3-0 19 Kevin Holmes 14-8 1 1 3 8 .125 2 .250 0 0-0

7 Corey Curnutte 18-18 1 1 3 7 .143 4 .571 1 0-0 Fri. 9 at Loyola# W, 1-0 RESIDENTS 11 Joe Mellott 18-18 0 3 3 4 .000 2 .500 0 0-0 Sun. 11 vs. Richmond# W, 1-0 17 Anthony Ferraro 18-3 1 0 2 13 .077 4 .308 1 0-0 Wed. 14 LA SALLE T, 0-0 (OT) 22 Scott Visnic 14-12 1 0 2 12 .083 4 .333 1 0-0 Sat. 17 ST. PETER’S L, 2-1 5 Justin Wolf 18-18 0 2 2 9 .000 3 .333 0 0-0 Wed. 21 at NJIT T, 1-1 (OT) 10 Alex Russo 14-10 0 1 1 8 .000 1 .125 0 0-0 Sat. 24 HOLY CROSS* W, 2-0 ’ C 18 Daniel Ziznewski 16-1 0 1 1 5 .000 3 .600 0 0-0 4 Jason Soto Wed. 28 BINGHAMTON W, 1-0 14-3 0 1 1 4 .000 2 .500 0 0-0 UPS 13 Tom Sherman 7-0 0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0

26 Matt Hittson 14-2 0 0 0 9 .000 3 .333 0 0-0 October • S 3 Jeremy Wong 8-0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Sat. 1 at Army* L, 1-0 25 Wesley Dyson 1-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0 Sat. 8 at Colgate L, 1-0 CHOOL 16 Dirk Swaneveld 16-15 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Wed. 12 at Rutgers L, 3-1 8 Alex Clavelle 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 6 David Harris 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Sat . 15 LAFAYETTE* W, 1-0 1 Adam Edwards 18-18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Wed. 19 SAINT FRANCIS (Pa.) T, 1-1 (OT) -R 00 Joey Kuterbach 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Sat. 22 LEHIGH* W, 1-0 Total...... 18 16 16 48 165 .097 61 .370 8 0-0 Sat. 29 AMERICAN* L, 2-1 ECORD Opponents...... 18 16 13 45 247 .065 72 .291 6 2-2 November ## Name GP-GS Min. GA GAAvg. Svs. Pct. W L T Sho E 00 Joey Kuterbach 4-0 145:19 0 0.00 6 1.000 0 0 1 0 Wed. 2 at Princeton W, 1-0 1 Adam Edwards 18-18 1554:41 16 0.93 76 .826 8 6 3 9 Sat. 5 at Navy* T, 2-2 (OT) IGHT Total...... 18 1700:00 16 0.85 86 .843 8 6 4 9

Opponents...... 18 1700:00 16 0.85 59 .787 6 8 4 4 Home games in BOLD CAPS P

* - Patriot League game ATRIOT Team Saves: 4 % - James Madison Tournament (Harrisonburg, Va.) Bold indicates returning player # - Loyola Classic (Baltimore, Md.) L EAGUE C HAMPIONSHIPS 2005 PATRIOT LEAGUE STANDINGS Patriot League Overall Team W-L-T Pts. W-L-T Pct. & American 5-2-0 15 7-10-1 .471 # Lafayette 5-2-0 15 13-5-2 .700

Lehigh 4-3-0 12 10-4-2 .688 IN Colgate 4-3-0 12 9-7-3 .553 2005-06 Navy 3-3-1 10 8-6-2 .563 2005 AWARD WINNERS Bucknell 3-3-1 10 8-6-4 .556 Holy Cross 2-5-0 6 8-8-0 .500 Lewisburg Hotel First Team Army 1-6-0 3 4-13-1 .250 Bison Athlete of the Week All-Patriot League Adam Edwards (9/4, 9/11, Eric Brunton & - Patriot League Regular Season Champion 10/23) Adam Edwards Andy Kummer # - Patriot League Tournament Champion Tim Faneck Patriot League Defensive Patriot League Awards Player of the Week NSCAA Mid-Atlantic Adam Edwards (9/13, 9/27, All-Region First Team Off ensive Player of the Year: Adam Williamson, Lehigh 10/25) Adam Edwards Defensive Player of the Year: Tim Faneck, Bucknell Tim Faneck Goalkeeper of the Year: Adam Edwards, Bucknell Patriot League NSCAA Team Academic Award Rookie of the Year: Phil Purdy, American Rookie of the Week Coach of the Year: Rich Miranda, Navy Bucknell - 10th time in 11 years Mark Schmiegel (9/27) (3.36 team GPA)

WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 3 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

SEASON PREVIEW

Every year soccer teams have some units that are strengths. Last year, the shown he is a good goalie and Bison defense stood out by yielding just 16 goals in 18 games, its best fi gure now is his opportunity to prove since allowing 12 goals in 2002. While the defensive unit was a positive, and it to opponents. He spent two should remain one of the best in the Patriot League, eighth-year head coach years behind Adam, but now is Brendan Nash expects the off ense to up its productivity this fall. Last season his chance.” the off ense netted just 16 goals and managed more than one goal in a game Backing up Kuterbach will be just twice. Harrisburg, Pa., native Will By- Like last year when nine diff erent players scored goals, Nash anticipates rne, who is a freshman, and ju- scoring to be done by committee. Among the numerous players he is counting nior Dan Shuman, who was not on are junior captain Corey Curnutte and sophomore Mark Schmiegel. Schmie- with the team last season. gel found the back of the net just once as a rookie, but ranked third on the team Kuterbach will have a solid with fi ve points thanks to a team-high three assists. Curnutte also scored one group that played a big role in goal, the fi rst of his career, last year, and assisted on another. With three assists Edwards’ nine shutouts last as a freshman he now has four in his two-year career that has featured starts season in front of him. Buck- CCoreyorey CurnutteCurnutte in all 37 matches. nell has claimed the last three “Both Corey and Mark are hard-working individuals,” commented Nash, Patriot League Defensive Player ATES the second-winningest coach in the 76-year history of the program with 63 of the Year awards with Faneck R victories. “I will challenge them and ask them to score goals and I expect them winning last season and Michael to step up to that challenge.” Lookingland, who plays profes- Sophomores Jason Soto and Chris Hennings, who sat out all of last year sionally with Real Salt Lake of with an injury, should also help the Bison step up their off ensive production. the MLS, claiming the honor the Soto appeared in 14 games and earned three starts as a freshman when he previous two years, and there is tallied one assist, while Nash commented that Hennings had a strong spring no shortage of potential candidates to keep that streak alive this year. RADUATION season as he bounced back from his injury. Among the top candidates are veterans Loia and Joe Mellott. Loia, the lone G Bucknell returns players who scored a total of only nine goals last season senior on the roster, has started 55 consecutive games on defense and is a force IN

with the loss of Eric Brunton, Tim Faneck and Scott Visnic to graduation. Th at in the back half of the fi eld. He has added a pair of goals each of the last two trio combined to tally seven goals, while Brunton and Faneck tied for the team years to give him the most career goals of anybody on the roster. lead with three apiece. With the loss of that production, Nash will count on a A two-year starter, Mellott, who Nash calls the best one-on-one defender

EADER number of new people to shoulder the off ensive load. Senior captain Andrew in the Patriot League, should only continue to improve. Th e Highland, Md., Loia and junior Andy Kummer each scored twice last season and could help on native has fi ve career assists, including three last year when he tied Schmiegel L the off ensive side of the fi eld despite not playing forward. for the team lead. Kummer will team with Curnutte and classmate Justin Wolf as well as Sophomore Dirk Swaneveld, with another year of experience under his belt sophomore Alex Russo to form a veteran midfi eld unit. after earning 15 starts last season, and classmate Matt Hittson, who appeared “Justin is very important to the team even though it doesn’t always show in 14 games, mainly off the bench, as a rookie should also be mainstays in the

ERENNIAL up in the statistics,” explained Nash. “He is a workhorse who is a great tackler backfi eld. and brings great enthusiasm and intensity to the fi eld.” Freshmen Sean King and Patrick Selwood could also break into the defen-

• P Wolf has played in all 37 games since setting foot on campus and has drawn sive lineup. 31 starts, including 18 last year. He has fi ve career assists from his midfi eld As is usually the case, Nash is planning on challenging his young team with position, with two coming last season. one of the Patriot League’s most diffi cult schedules. Th e squad, which possess- Th e lanky Russo was in the starting lineup for much of the fi rst half of last es only one senior and seven freshmen, will face four teams that made NCAA season, and recorded his fi rst career assist on Loia’s game-winning goal in a 1-0 Tournament appearances in 2005, including , the defending national

MERICANS upset of No. 18 James Madison in the season opener. champion and a team the Bison upset in 2003. While the defensive unit lost two keys in All-Patriot League goalkeeper In addition to the Terrapins, Bucknell will travel to Penn State, which fi n- -A Adam Edwards and the 2005 Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year Fan- ished last year ranked in the top 10. Binghamton, West Virginia and Camp- LL eck to graduation, it should remain strong. Edwards, the league’s Goalkeeper bell, the preseason choice to win the Atlantic Sun Conference, also highlight A of the Year last season and the the slate, which features the Days Inn/Geisinger Bison Classic in September. owner of a Patriot League-re- Campbell, Duquesne and Rider cord 27 career shutouts, will be will be paying a visit to Buck- missed, but junior Joey Kuter- nell’s Varsity Soccer Field for the

CADEMIC bach is in line to fi ll his shoes brand new two-day event. capably. Even though the schedule Kuterbach earned valu- presents unique challenges, able time in goal as a freshman Nash thinks his young, hard-

111 A when Edwards struggled, and working team has the chance showed what he could do. Th e to return to the Patriot League Kingwood, Texas, native started Tournament after a one-year eight games and posted a goals- hiatus. Th e Bison missed the against average of just 1.04 postseason for the fi rst time JJoeoe MellottMellott while making 39 saves. Th at per- since 2002 with a 3-3-1 confer- formance gives Nash confi dence ence mark last year. A 2-2 tie in him despite Kuterbach seeing against Navy in the fi nal match MMarkark SSchmiegelchmiegel only 145 minutes of action last of the regular season kept Buck- year. nell from extending its season “It is time for Joey to shine,” and that result is sure to be used said Nash, who is the fourth-lon- as motivation throughout the gest tenured coach in program exciting 2006 campaign. history. “He has talent and has

4 WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

PLAYER PROFILES 12 P

Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Started all 18 games … one of Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Appeared in only one match …

only seven Bison to accomplish that feat took part in team’s 1-0 victory over RESIDENTS 2004 19-19 0 3 3 2004 4-0 0 0 0 … assisted on a goal and scored a goal Princeton. 2004: Saw action in four 2005 18-18 1 1 3 in back-to-back shutout wins over Holy 2005 1-0 0 0 0 matches as a freshman ... Bison went 3-1 Career 37-37 1 4 6 Cross and Binghamton midseason … Career 5-0 0 0 0 in those games ... outscored opposition goal against Binghamton was fi rst of career and 8-5. Personal/H.S.: Member of Dean’s List spring 2005, 2006 and fall 2005 ...

came on a penalty shot … fi nished season with Patriot League Academic Honor Roll Member 2005 … graduated from Clover ’ C three points to equal freshman total. 2004: One Hill High School ... three-year letterwinner in soccer ... captain of high school

of only three Bison to start all 19 games ... only team ... named all-district as a junior and senior ... named to all-academic team UPS freshman to accomplish that feat ... tied for third ... uncle, Brett, played soccer at Drake University ... majoring in biology. on squad with three assists ... tallied all three as- • S sists in a six-match span midseason ... recorded

assists against LaSalle, NJIT and Rider ... two CHOOL assists led to goals by Ori Adrabi. Personal/ H.S.: Graduated from Detroit Country Day School ... captain and MVP of high school -R team ... member of Michigan All-State team as both junior and senior ... member ECORD of Michigan ODP that placed third nation- ally in 2004 ... three-year member of high school

snowboarding team and a one-year member of E CCoreyorey CurnutteCurnutte the bowling team ... majoring in civil and IGHT Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Saw action in 14 games … earned environmental engineering. two starts, including fi nal match of sea- 2005 14-2 0 0 0

son at Navy … key member of defense P Career 14-2 0 0 0 that posted nine shutouts and yielded ATRIOT just 0.89 goals per game. Personal/H.S.: Dean’s List member spring 2006 … graduated from Radnor High School ... played soccer and baseball ... led soccer squad to PIAA AA state title ... served as team captain ... All-Delco, All-Main

Line and All-Central League in 2003 and 2004 ... member of Eastern Pennsyl- L

vania ODP team that were Region I champions ... mother, Ronnie, is a 1971 EAGUE graduate of Bucknell and played fi eld hockey … father, Jack, was an All-Ameri- ca pitcher at Princeton ... major is undeclared. C HAMPIONSHIPS

Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Appeared in all 18 matches with three starts … registered only points of 2005 18-3 1 0 2 season with goal during 2-0 win over Career 18-3 1 0 2 conference foe Holy Cross … only player on team to play in every game without

being a regular starter. Personal/H.S.: IN

Graduated from Shore Regional High 2005-06 School ... earned four letters in soccer, Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Earned spot on the team as a two in basketball and one in track and sophomore and played in 14 matches 2005 14-8 1 1 3 fi eld ... team captain of soccer and with eight starts … tied for sixth on basketball squads ... two-time se- Career 14-8 1 1 3 team with three points (1G, 1A) … as- lection to All-Shore and All-State sist and goal came in back-to-back games against Lafayette and Saint Francis soccer teams ... also member of AAnthonynthony FFerraroerraro (Pa.). Personal/H.S.: Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member in 2005 … All-County and All-Division graduated from Pequannock High School ... earned four varsity letters in soccer squads … majoring in civil en- and three in basketball ... soccer team captain ... fi rst team All-League ... third gineering. team All-State ... team MVP ... mother, Bonnie, and father, Stephen, are both Bucknell graduates ... sister, Kelly, is a 2005 graduate of Bucknell … majoring in sociology.

WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 5 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

PLAYER PROFILES

Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Appeared in 15 games, earning Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Extended consecutive games one start … tied for third on team with streak to 55 by starting all 18 games … 2004 0-0 0 0 0 2003 19-14 0 0 0 two goals … tied for fourth on squad one of seven Bison to start every game 2005 15-1 2 0 4 with four points … fi rst career score 2004 19-19 2 0 4 … tied for third on team with two goals Career 15-1 2 0 4 came early in second half of 2-1 loss to 2005 18-18 2 0 4 from defensive position … tied for fourth St. Peter’s … second goal also came in second half of 2-1 loss to American … Career 56-51 4 0 8 on squad with ATES fi rst career start came against Princeton. 2004: Did not appear in a match as four points … both goals were game-winners in

R a freshman midfi elder. Personal/H.S.: Member of Patriot League Academic 1-0 victories … netted game-winner against Honor Roll 2004 ... Dean’s List member spring 2006 … graduated from Pitts- Loyola with just three minutes remaining in ford Mendon High School ... team captain of high school squad ... three-time regulation to break scoreless tie … tallied game- All-Greater Rochester selection ... fi ve-year member of New York State West winner opposite No. 18 James Madison in 43rd ODP ... father, Kraig, and mother, Susan, are 1976 graduates of Bucknell ... minute of 1-0 game … equaled Eric Brunton for Kraig was a four-year member of the Bison baseball team ... sister, Rebecca, was team lead in game-winning goals. 2004: One of RADUATION a member of the Williams team ... sister, Caitlin, played soccer at only three Bison to start all 19 games ... scored G ... majoring in international relations and Spanish. fi rst career goal during 4-3 loss to La IN

Salle ... followed with another goal two games later during 3-2 home win over NJIT ... two goals and

EADER four points both ranked fi fth on team. 2003: Saw action in 19 L AAndrewndrew LLoiaoia games as a freshman … recorded 14 starts, most among rookies on the team ... entered starting lineup Sept. 21 against Loyola Mary-

ERENNIAL mount and never left. Person- al/H.S.: Graduated from C.W.

• P Season GP-GS Min GA GAA Saves Save % Baker High School ... member 2004 10-8 777:12 9 1.04 39 .812 of the All Central New York First Team … named the All- 2005 4-0 145:19 0 0.00 6 1.000 League Player of the Year, as Career 14-8 922:31 9 0.87 45 .833 well as MVP of the Exceptional

MERICANS Senior Game … played with the 2005: Came off the bench in four games and did New York West Olympic Development Program system for three years (2000- -A not allow a goal … played 145:19 and made six 2002) … captain of the very successful club team, Syracuse Blitz Samba Beat ... LL saves … 65 minutes of action in 1-1 tie against majoring in civil engineering.

A Saint Francis (Pa.) was most of season. 2004: Started fi nal seven games of season ... played all but 45 minutes of that stretch ... started fi rst career game ... Bison defeated NJIT 3-2 ... tallied two shutouts as a freshman CADEMIC ... allowed less than two goals in six of 10 appearances ... saw action in 10 matches and started eight ... yielded just nine goals and posted a 1.04 goals against average ... 111 A JJoeyoey KuterbachKuterbach tallied 39 saves and recorded team-best .812 save percentage ... made season-high 11 saves during 1-0 shutout victory over Season GP-GS G A P 2005: One of seven Bison to start all 18 American ... named Patriot League Defen- games … tied Mark Schmiegel for team 2004 16-11 0 2 2 sive Player of the Week the day after win lead with three assists … Bucknell was over American ... earned PL Rookie of the 2005 18-18 0 3 3 2-0-1 in games he registered an assist Week Nov. 1 after posting shutout against Navy. Career 34-29 0 5 5 … fi rst assist came in 1-0 win over Rich- Personal/H.S.: Member of Patriot League Aca- mond … also assisted on goals by Tim Faneck in the fi nal two matches of the demic Honor Roll fall 2004 ... graduated from season opposite Princeton and Navy. 2004: Played in 16 games and started Kingwood High School ... captain of high school 11 ... drew starts in fi rst fi ve games of season ... tallied assist on go-ahead goal squad ... NSCAA Regional All-American ... fi rst- in 2-1 loss to College of Charleston in second game of career ... added another team All-State selection as a junior and senior one during 2-1 loss to Saint Francis (Pa.) ... fi nished fourth on team with two ... born in Harleysville, Pa., near Philadelphia ... assists. Personal/H.S.: Graduated from Mount Saint Joseph High School ...

6 WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

PLAYER PROFILES captain of high school squad ... named fi rst team All-Maryland Independent Athletic Association ... majoring in management. 12 P

Season GP-GS Min GA GAA Saves Save % 2004 0-0 000:00 0 0.00 0 .000 RESIDENTS Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Played in 14 games … started 10 2005 -- -- DNP ------times … was in starting lineup for sea- 2005 14-10 0 1 1 Career 0-0 000:00 0 0.00 0 .000 son’s fi rst fi ve games and eight of fi rst 2005: Sat out sophomore season. 2004: Did not appear in a match as a fresh- Career 14-10 0 1 1 10 … recorded assist on game-winning

man. Personal/H.S.: Graduated from Medfi eld High School ... team captain ... ’ C goal in fi rst career game. Personal/H.S.: Graduated from Christian Brothers named and Eastern All-Star ... member of Massachusetts ODP

Academy ... team captain of soccer team ... helped lead team to parochial A UPS ... played club soccer for FC United ... majoring in economics and mathemat- state championship in 2003 ... part of Shore Conference championship squad ics. in 2005 ... brother, Jon, played soccer at William Paterson University ... father, • S Robert, played baseball at Rutgers University … major is undeclared. CHOOL -R ECORD E

Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Played in 14 matches … started IGHT three consecutive games midseason … Season GP-GS G A P 2005: One of seven Bison to start all 18 2005 14-3 0 1 1

games … only freshman to start every recorded fi rst point of career by assist- P 2005 18-18 1 3 5 Career 14-3 0 1 1 ing on game-winning goal in 1-0 win

game … third on team with fi ve points ATRIOT Career 18-18 1 3 5 (1G, 3A) … fi rst career goal came during over Richmond. Personal/H.S.: Dean’s 2-0 win over Holy Cross … registered as- List member fall 2005 and spring 2006 sists in losses to St. Peter’s and Ameri- … member of Patriot League Academic can and in a tie against Saint Francis Honor Roll in 2005 … graduated from L

(Pa.) … tied Joe Mellott for team lead Morris Catholic High School ... captain EAGUE in assists … named Patriot League and MVP of soccer team ... helped lead Rookie of the Week Sept. 27. Per- team to four consecutive state titles to

sonal/H.S.: Dean’s List member extend school’s record to six in a row C ... fi rst team All-State, All-County and

spring 2006 … graduated from HAMPIONSHIPS Toms River North High School ... All-Area ... All-State Top 45 member in two-time captain of soccer team ... New Jersey … major is undeclared. fi rst team All-Shore selection ... All- State Top 45 member ... awarded Rusty Rizzitelli Award for soccer excellence ... member of ODP

for six years ... member of 2004 Region I Team ... brother, IN Tommy, is a member of the JJasonason SSotooto 2005-06 gymnastics team at Geor- MMarkark SSchmiegelchmiegel gia Tech University … major is undeclared.

WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 7 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

PLAYER PROFILES

ated from Metuchen High School ... fi rst team All-State, All-Division, All-Area and All-County in soccer as a senior ... All-State Top 45 member in New Jersey ... led team to division champion- ship as a senior ... third team All-State as a junior ... fi rst team All-County and second team All-Area as a junior ... also a four- year member of the track and fi eld team ... fi rst team All-State in 4x400 relay ... sec- ond team All-State in 400 meters ... third DDanielaniel ZZiznewskiiznewski Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Saw action in 16 games with 15 team All-County in the 4x400 and 400 ... starts … key member of defense that father, Gary, played football at American 2005 16-15 0 0 0 produced nine shutouts to tie for fi rst in International College ... uncle played Career 16-15 0 0 0 PL and allowed just 0.89 goals per game. football and basketball at Notre Dame Personal/H.S.: Dean’s List member spring 2006 … graduated from North ... sister, Sara, is a 2002 graduate of Warren Regional High School ... served as team captain on soccer squad that Bucknell … major is undeclared. ATES was two-time state champion ... All-State Top 45 member in New Jersey ...

R four-time all-conference selection ... three-time all-state choice ... father, Dirk, played semipro soccer ... both grandfathers played professional soccer in Hol- land … major is undeclared. NEWCOMERS RADUATION G IN

EADER L

Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Started all 18 games … one of only seven Bison to do that … extended con- 2004 19-13 0 3 3 Personal/H.S.: Graduated from Susquehanna High School … two-year team secutive games streak 2005 18-18 0 2 2 captain of high school team ... most valuable player ... named to Patriot News

ERENNIAL to 37 … third on team Career 37-31 0 5 5 Big 11 Team as a junior and senior ... member of Eastern Pennsylvania (ODP) with two assists … ... played club soccer for Super Nova F.C. ... talented football player who partici- assists came in 1-0 wins over PL foes Lafayette and Le-

• P pated in Pennsylvania East vs. West state football game. high … assists came in a three-game stretch midsea- son. 2004: One of only fi ve Bison to appear in all 19 games ... just two freshmen saw action in every game ... drew 13 starts, including six straight midseason ... tied for third on team with three assists ... registered MERICANS fi rst career assist during 3-2 win over NJIT ... re- -A corded assists in back-to-back wins over Navy and LL Philadelphia late in season. Personal/H.S.: Pa-

A triot League Academic Honor Roll member fall 2004, 2005 ... Dean’s List member spring 2005, 2006 ... graduated from Bartlett JJustinustin WolfWolf High School ... participated in Chicago Personal/H.S.: Graduated from John Burroughs High School … served as

CADEMIC Top Talent program, foregoing high team captain of high school squad ... two-time all-state selection ... member of school soccer ... member of all-con- all-metro team ... played club soccer for three-time state champion and 2003 ference and academic all-conference national fi nalist Lou Fuz. teams ... majoring in management. 111 A

Season GP-GS G A P 2005: Appeared in 16 games, mainly Personal/H.S.: Graduated from Henderson High School ... led team to state off the bench … earned one start at title as a sophomore ... squad lost in state championship game senior year 2005 16-1 0 1 1 Colgate … recorded fi rst career assist in ... member of Region I Championship Eastern Pennsylvania ODP team with Career 16-1 0 1 1 loss to Rutgers. Personal/H.S.: Gradu- classmate Matt Hittson ... played club for FC Delco Black IV.

8 WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

PLAYER PROFILES 12 P Daniel Ziznewski Personal/H.S.: Graduated from Shawnee High School … named South Jersey Personal/H.S.: Graduated from St. Anthony’s High School … captain of high

Midfi eld Player of the Year as a senior ... fi rst-team all-state selection ... led school team that won its fi rst state championship in 2005 ... two-time All-Long RESIDENTS high school team to state championship in 2003 and to second-place showing Island selection ... named most valuable player of the 2004 Tampa Bay Sun in 2005 ... played club soccer for the Matchfi t United squad. Bowl while playing club soccer with the Long Island Rough Riders ... has played for Eastern New York ODP squad ... named to Super Y League National ODP Camp. ’ C UPS • S CHOOL

Personal/H.S.: Graduated from Kadena High School … earned “Golden Boot” -R award for leading entire Far East Pacifi c League in Japan in scoring as a junior ... named most valuable player of the Far East Pacifi c tournament. Personal/H.S.: Graduated from Th e Heights School … two-year captain and ECORD most valuable player of high school team ... earned recognition as an all-met team choice ... has played for Maryland ODP team ... played club soccer for FC Delco Delco Crunch, who were recent state champions. E IGHT P ATRIOT L

Personal/H.S.: Graduated from Newtown High School … captain of high EAGUE school team ... led squad to LL state title in 2004 ... two-time all-conference selection ... member of FC Westchester club team. C

ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT HAMPIONSHIPS Th e Department of Athletics and Recreation strives to set the standard for students, faculty, and staff , as well as alumni, family, and friends, the of excellence for intercollegiate and intramural programs in higher educa- Department’s programs add substantially to Bucknell’s sense of community tion, thereby advancing and drawing attention to the mission, core values, and foster life-long relationships with Bucknell. and educational goals of Bucknell University. Th e Department embraces the University’s decision to compete at the Th e Department believes that student-athletes’ academic programs highest extramural level, in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic

must be their fi rst priority. It is therefore committed to maintaining Buck- Association (NCAA). Division I membership is valuable not only because nell’s high national ranking for student-athletes’ graduation rates and for this level of competition maximally challenges student-athletes, but also IN producing Academic All-Americans, and to continued leadership of the Pa- because it signals clearly Bucknell’s high standards and seriousness of pur- 2005-06 triot League in Academic Honor Roll nominations, based on grade-point pose in all extracurricular endeavors and it helps position Bucknell apart averages. Th e coaches’ and staff ’s paramount responsibility is maintaining from other National Liberal Arts Colleges. Likewise, the competitive suc- academic priorities and supporting student-athletes’ education, even while cess the Department seeks, measured in part by consistent contention for providing the rigorous and serious NCAA Division I athletic opportunities the Patriot League’s student-athletes and the University alike, and it brings Bucknell student-athletes seek. distinction and national recognition to Bucknell. Further, the Department promotes the personal growth of student- A student-centered operation, the Department is committed to pro- athletes and the general student body by encouraging personal health, viding equitable opportunities to women and men, as well as members of development, and balance among intellectual, social, civic, and physical minority and majority groups of all kinds. Th e Department subscribes to, pursuits; by celebrating challenge and competition; and by preparing par- and complies with, all principles and regulations of the Patriot League, the ticipants for service and leadership in the world. Coaches and staff direct Eastern College , and the NCAA. a rich array of athletic programs and recreational opportunities aimed at Th e department is proud that so many of today’s exemplary Bison schol- increasing student engagement, as well as strengthening character, healthy ar-athletes will be tomorrow’s outstanding leaders. living, teamwork, sportsmanship, and spirit. In creating shared experiences

WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 9 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

COACHING STAFF

ship). During his last two seasons as an assistant for the Trenton State squad, Nash helped post a 34-6-5 record for the school, including a 19-2-2 mark in 1994. Th e Blue and Gold fi nished third in the nation on the Division III level that season. Prior to attending TSC, Nash was a member of the men’s soccer team at Div. II Longwood College. As a sophomore, he was named First Team All-Conference (V.I.S.A.) as well as the Defensive Player of the Year in the con- ference. Nash is currently the Director of the Bison Soccer Camps and has also worked numerous other summer camps around the country. He has been in- strumental in organizing several youth clinics throughout the Susquehanna Th e 2006 campaign marks Brendan Nash’s eighth as head coach of the Bi- Valley. He holds the USSF “B” license and the National Soccer Coaches Associa- son. Nash was appointed in 1999 as the 13th head coach of the Bucknell pro- tion of America Advanced National Diploma. In addition, Nash is the chairman gram after serving as the assistant coach for three seasons. for the Patriot League men’s soccer, the Patriot League representative on the After winning a school-record 13 games in 2002, Nash led the Bison to 11 Division I Men’s Soccer College Coaches Committee, and is a member of the victories in 2003 to mark just the third time in program history the team post- Top-25 rankings committee and the All-America Committee. ed double-fi gure victories in at least two consecutive seasons. Th e two-year win Nash hails from Neptune, N.J. and attended high school at Christian Broth- ATES total of 24 is a school record. ers Academy, which is renowned for its perennial soccer talent and is the alma R Th e last two years the Bison have piled on 17 more wins against their nor- mater of current Bison sophomore Alex Russo. In addition to his bachelor’s de- mal daunting schedules. gree, he received his masters degree from the College of New Jersey for Sports On its way to the 11 wins in 2003, Bucknell went undefeated in Patriot Administration in 1997. League play to claim its second Patriot League regular-season title and fi rst Both of Nash’s brothers, Jamie and Brian, also coach soccer. Jamie is in his since 1990. Highlighting the campaign was a 1-0 win over second-ranked seventh year as the head mentor of the men’s soccer team at Caldwell College, Maryland, the highest-ranked team Bucknell has defeated in its 74-year histo- while Brian coaches the boys’ junior varsity soccer team as well as the highly RADUATION ry. As a result of the successful season, Nash was named Patriot League Coach regarded girls’ basketball squad at Marlboro High School in New Jersey. G of the Year for the second time and NSCAA Mid-Atlantic Coach of Year for the IN

fi rst time. During the record-breaking 2002 campaign, Bucknell posted a 13-5-1 re- cord. Th e team also showed off its defensive skills, tying the Bison standard

EADER for shutouts in a year with 10. Th e team posted its second win over a nation- ally ranked program under Nash’s tutelage, defeated No. 18 Pittsburgh on a L penalty kick. In his fi rst year at the helm of the Orange and Blue, Nash coached his team to the fi rst winning season in six years, posting a 9-7-1 mark in 1999. He fol- lowed that impressive debut with a 9-10-2 season in 2000, taking his team to

ERENNIAL the Patriot League playoff s for the fi rst time in seven years. As a result, Nash was tabbed the Patriot League Coach of the Year for men’s soccer, marking only Cam Ormsby, who graduated from Appalachian State in 2004 with a bach-

• P the second time a Bucknell men’s soccer mentor has garnered the award. elor’s degree in physical education and is a former soccer player and assistant Along with on-fi eld success, Nash’s teams have excelled in the classroom. coach at his alma mater, will enter his fi rst season with the Bison in 2006. He He has coached two Academic All-Americans, including 2005 graduate Jona- was a member of the Mountaineers men’s soccer team from 1999-2002 and than Hemmert, who earned the prestigious award twice. Additionally, the Bi- served as team captain as a senior. He followed that with a two-year stint as an son have earned the NSCAA Team Academic Award 10 of the last 11 years to assistant coach where he had a host of duties, including supervising team aca-

MERICANS top all NCAA Division I, II and III teams. demics, planning team travel, scouting, and planning and implementing team A 1994 graduate of Trenton State College (now College of New Jersey) with -A training. Ormsby also served as the liaison between the coaching staff and the a degree in communications, Nash was hired by Bucknell after acting as assis-

LL athletic trainers and strength coaches. tant coach at his alma mater for three seasons. In addition to his collegiate coaching experience, Ormsby has also coached A While playing for the Lions, Nash appeared at the NCAA Division III na- soccer at the high school level. In the spring of 2004 he was the head junior var- tional championship in 1991. His senior year concluded by being named the sity girl’s soccer coach at Watauga High School in Boone, N.C., and also served recipient of the John Heslin award (leadership, commitment and sportsman- as the assistant coach of the varsity team. In 2004 and 2005 Ormsby served as the head boy’s and girl’s soccer coach at Alexander Central High School, where

CADEMIC he was also a physical education and health teacher. While at Alexander he was COACHING RECORDS recognized as the 2004 North Carolina Soccer Coaches Association (NCSCA) Region 11 Coach of the Year and served as the NCSCA Region 11 girl’s soccer Coach (Years) W-L-T Winning Percentage chairman. 111 A J. B. Hopkins (1929) 0-2-0 .000 Ormsby has coached a number of club soccer teams in addition to serving C. W. Meadowcroft (1930) 1-3-1 .300 as a staff counselor at numerous summer camps, including Bucknell, Appala- Charles L. Titus (1931) 1-4-0 .200 chian State, Clemson, Davidson and South Carolina. Ken Vanderbree (1932) 1-6-1 .187 A member of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America, the Joseph Reno (1933-37) 12-19-6 .405 M. Edwards (1938-44 &’46) 17-33-10 .367 North Carolina Youth Soccer Association and the High Country Soccer Associa- Bill Lane (1947) 3-5-2 .400 tion, Ormsby’s soccer career started at Swansboro High School in Swansboro, Joseph Diblin (1948-51) 16-17-0 .485 N.C., where he led the team to back-to-back state championships and served Hank Peters (1952-62 &’64) 45-60-8 .434 as team captain. Bill Gold (1963) 2-9-0 .182 Ormsby, who was the president of the Appalachian State Student-Athlete Kirk Randall (1965-66) 4-18-3 .220 Advisory Board while there, recently married Jenny Pearce, who is a former Craig Reynolds (1967-98) 238-212-36 .527 member of the North Carolina State women’s soccer team. Brendan Nash (1999-) 63-55-14 .530 Totals (76 years): 403-443-81 .478

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SUPPORT STAFF 12 P

Th e strength and conditioning program at Bucknell received a major boost Dana Wirnsberger joined the Bison staff as an assistant athletic trainer

in 2002-03 with the completion of the sparkling new 15,000-square-foot Krebs prior to 2005-06. RESIDENTS Family Fitness Center and Berger Family Weight Room, as well as the hiring of Wirnsberger, who is a 1998 graduate of Virginia Tech University with a Jerry Shreck as the program’s fi rst full-time strength and conditioning coor- bachelor’s degree in human nutrition, foods and exercise, earned her master’s dinator. degree from Virginia Tech as well, graduating in 2000. A 1996 graduate of East Stroudsburg University with a degree in movement While an undergraduate at Virginia Tech Wirnsberger served as a student

studies and exercise science, Shreck is charged with implementing detailed dai- athletic trainer. She continued as a graduate assistant athletic trainer for football ’ C ly strength and conditioning routines for each of Bucknell’s programs. while working on her master’s.

Th e general philosophy of the Bison strength program is year-round pe- Following her stint in Blacksburg, Va., she spent two years as an assistant UPS riodization with a high-intensity base, supplemented with functional and athletic trainer at Radford University where she was the head athletic trainer sport-specifi c training. Training programs for most teams employ explosion for men’s basketball. • S techniques with power bands and plyometrics. From 2002 to 2005 Wirnsberger was an athletic trainer with Geisinger

Th e ultimate goal of the strength and conditioning program is the preven- Healthsouth in nearby Bloomsburg, Pa. She was responsible for covering all CHOOL tion of injuries and training athletes to their peak physical condition. home varsity athletic events at a local high school and worked directly with A native of nearby Montgomery, Pa., Shreck had served as the athletic orthopedic surgeons at Geisinger Medical Center. trainer for the Bucknell men’s basketball team for three seasons prior to his Wirnsberger, who is the wife of Bucknell head wrestling coach Dan -R appointment as strength and conditioning coordinator. He is a member of the Wirnsberger, is in her fi rst year of working with the Bison men’s soccer program. National Strength and Conditioning Association and the National Council of She was the athletic trainer for Bucknell’s successful track and fi eld programs ECORD Strength and Fitness. her fi rst year. E IGHT ALL-TIME RESULTS P ATRIOT YYearear Overall Record PL Record Place Year Overall Record PL Record Place 1929 0-2-0 --- N/A 1967 8-4-0 --- N/A 1930 1-3-1 --- N/A 1968 8-4-0 --- N/A 1931 1-4-0 --- N/A 1969 10-1-2 --- N/A L 1932 1-6-1 --- N/A 1970 6-3-2 --- N/A 1933 2-5-1 --- N/A 1971 5-6-1 --- N/A EAGUE 1934 3-2-2 --- N/A 1972 6-6-0 --- N/A 1935 2-4-1 --- N/A 1973 9-3-1 --- N/A 1936 1-5-1 --- N/A 1974 12-1-2 --- N/A 1937 4-3-1 --- N/A 1975 10-4-1 --- N/A C

1938 2-5-1 --- N/A 1976 10-4-0 --- N/A HAMPIONSHIPS 1939 3-3-2 --- N/A 1977 4-5-4 --- N/A 1940 3-3-2 --- N/A 1978 3-7-3 --- N/A 1941 3-4-1 --- N/A 1979 6-7-1 --- N/A 1942 1-5-1 --- N/A 1980 4-7-2 --- N/A 1943 1-4-2 --- N/A 1981 10-3-2 --- N/A 1944 3-2-1 --- N/A 1982 12-6-0 --- N/A 1945 No Team 1983 9-5-2 --- N/A 1946 1-7-0 --- N/A 1984 5-8-1 --- N/A

1947 3-5-2 --- N/A 1985 9-6-2 --- N/A IN 1948 6-3-0 --- N/A 1986 5-11-1 --- N/A 1949 5-4-0 --- N/A 1987 7-8-1 --- N/A 2005-06 1950 3-5-0 --- N/A 1988 6-9-1 --- N/A 1951 2-5-0 --- N/A 1990 12-5-1 4-1-1 First 1952 1-7-0 --- N/A 1991 6-11-1 1-6-0 Seventh 1953 2-4-0 --- N/A 1992 7-9-1 1-5-1 Seventh 1954 4-4-1 --- N/A 1993 11-5-3 4-2-1 Th ird 1955 4-4-2 --- N/A 1994 6-10-1 2-5-0 Sixth 1956 3-3-3 --- N/A 1995 6-10-1 1-5-0 Sixth 1957 3-6-1 --- N/A 1996 7-11-0 1-5-0 Seventh 1958 3-7-0 --- N/A 1998 4-14-0 0-6-0 Seventh 1959 6-4-0 --- N/A 1999 9-7-1 2-4-0 Sixth 1960 7-3-0 --- N/A 2000 9-10-2 4-2-0 Second 1961 4-6-0 --- N/A 2001 6-11-1 1-5-1 Seventh 1962 5-3-1 --- N/A 2002 13-5-1 3-4-0 Fifth 1963 2-9-0 --- N/A 2003 11-7-2 5-0-2 First 1964 3-9-0 --- N/A 2004 7-9-3 4-2-1 Th ird 1965 2-8-2 --- N/A 2005 8-6-4 3-3-1 Fifth-Tie 1966 2-10-1 --- N/A Totals 403-443-81 37-60-8

WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 11 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

HISTORY

SEASON LEADERS CAREER LEADERS TEAM RECORDS Points ...... Points ...... Most goals, game: 9 vs. Dickinson, 1934 1. David Rath, 1969 ...... 48 1. Dave Domsohn, 1985-88 ...... 138 vs. Gettysburg, 1960 & 1969 2. Dave Domsohn, 1985 ...... 45 2. David Rath, 1967-69 ...... 98 Most goals, season: 41 1985 3. Bruce Strasburg, 1973 ...... 37 3. Bruce Strasburg, 1971-74 ...... 88 Most goals against, game: 14 vs. Penn State, 1954 Dave Domsohn, 1988 ...... 37 4. Scott Strasburg, 1973-76 ...... 86 Most goals against, season: 42 1986 (17 games) 5. Lyman Ott, 1960 ...... 35 5. Lyman Ott, 1959-61 ...... 78 Most assists, game: 9 vs. Shippensburg, 1990 6. Scott Strasburg, 1976 ...... 33 6. Bob Rhein, 1981-84 ...... 75 Most assists, season: 39 1985 7. Dave Domsohn, 1987 ...... 31 7. Greg Beatty, 1991-94 ...... 70 Most total points, season: 117 1985 (39 G, 39 A) 8. Bill Dahl, 1962 ...... 29 8. Bill Dahl, 1960-62 ...... 62 Most wins, season: 13 2002 9. Greg Beatty, 1993 ...... 27 9. Scott Visnic, 2002-05 ...... 55 Most ties, season: 4 1977, 2005 Scott Visnic, 2003 ...... 27 10. Mark Brotherton, 1979-82 .....54 Most losses, season: 14 1998 Most consecutive wins: 7 1976 Goals ...... Goals ...... Most consecutive losses: 8 1976 1. David Rath, 1969 ...... 23 1. Dave Domsohn, 1985-88 ...... 52

ATES Most consecutive winning seasons: 4 1967-70, 1973-76 2. Dave Domsohn, 1985 ...... 18 2. David Rath, 1967-69 ...... 42 Longest unbeaten streak: 14 1974 (12-0-2) R 3. Bruce Strasburg, 1973 ...... 15 3. Bruce Strasburg, 1971-74 ...... 38 Best winning percentage: .867 1974 (12-1-2) Dave Domsohn, 1988 ...... 15 4. Lyman Ott, 1959-61 ...... 34 Largest margin of victory: 9 vs. Dickinson, 1934 (9-0) 5. Lyman Ott, 1960 ...... 14 5. Scott Strasburg, 1973-76 ...... 33 Most overtime games, season: 8 2000 Bill Dahl, 1962 ...... 14 6. Bob Rhein, 1981-84 ...... 30 Most shutouts, season: 10 1974, 1975, 1993, 2002 7. Bruce Strasburg, 1974 ...... 14 Greg Beatty, 1991-94 ...... 30 Fewest times shutout, season: 0 1950 8. Scott Strasburg, 1976 ...... 12 8. Bill Dahl, 1960-62 ...... 27

RADUATION Most shutouts against, season: 8 1998, 2000 Greg Beatty, 1993 ...... 12 9. Art Raynor, 1947-49 ...... 23 Most consecutive shutouts, season: 6 1983

G Scott Visnic, 2003 ...... 12 10. Scott Visnic, 2002-05 ...... 22 Most consecutive minutes without allowing a goal: IN 559:40 1983 Assists ...... Assists ...... Best goals-against average: 0.33 1974 1. Tom Roller, 1993 ...... 12 1. Dave Domsohn, 1985-88 ...... 34 Fewest goals against, season: 5 1974 2. Dave Domsohn, 1987 ...... 11 2. Jonathan Hemmert, 2001-04 ...22

EADER Highest save percentage, season: .945 1974 (86-91) 3. Steve Goldenring, 1981 ...... 10 3. Scott Strasburg, 1973-76 ...... 20

L Most consecutive games scoring: 15 1949-50, 1954-55, 1972-73 Jonathan Hemmert, 2002 ...... 10 Jon MacKenzie, 1989-92 ...... 20 5. Scott Strasburg, 1973 ...... 9 Tom Roller, 1992-95 ...... 20 Dave Domsohn, 1985 ...... 9 6. Wright Ramsey, 1994-97 ...... 17 7. David Rath, 1967 ...... 8 7. Mike Shaak, 1982-85 ...... 15 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Matt Lowe, 1974 ...... 8 Bob Rhein, 1985-88 ...... 15 ERENNIAL 9. Lyman Ott, 1960 ...... 7 9. David Rath, 1967-69 ...... 14 Most goals, game: 4 Art Raynor vs. Delaware, 1948 Bruce Strasburg, 1973 ...... 7 10. Steve Goldenring, 1979-82 .....13 Lyman Ott vs. Muhlenburg, 1961

• P Mike Shaak, 1975 ...... 7 Bill Dahl vs. Lafayette, 1962 Dave Domsohn, 1986 ...... 7 Goalkeeper Saves ...... Glenn Mars vs. Gettysburg, 1969 Dave Domsohn, 1988 ...... 7 1. Mark Wrigley, 1990-93 ...... 431 Most three-goal games, season: 4 Dave Rath, 1969 Wright Ramsey, 1994 ...... 7 2. Dan Norton, 1985-88 ...... 317 Most assists, game: 4 David Rath vs. Lycoming, 1967 Jonathan Hemmert, 2003 ...... 7 3. Corey Harbold, 1994-96 ...... 308

MERICANS 4. Nathan Fitzgerald, 1996-99 ..302

-A Goalkeeper Saves ...... 5. Adam Edwards, 2002-05 ...... 283 1. Lloyd Ryysylainen, 1970 ...... 172 6. Pete Puccia, 1977-80 ...... 253 LL GOALKEEPING RECORDS 2. Paul Sinnenberg, 1976 ...... 148 7. Kevin Meyer, 1981-83 ...... 232 A Most saves, game: 33 Howie Levine vs. Cornell, 1961 3. Mark Wrigley, 1993 ...... 139 8. Ted Peterson, 1973-75 ...... 220 Best save pct., season: .943 Ted Peterson, 1974 (83-88) 4. Scott Racek, 1989 ...... 138 9. Paul Green, 1978-81 ...... 217 Best save pct., career: .928 Lloyd Ryysylainen, 5. Bill Roberts, 1967 ...... 129 10. Bill Roberts, 1967-69 ...... 214 1968, 1970 (180-194) 6. Mark Wrigley, 1991 ...... 125

CADEMIC 7. Corey Harbold, 1994 ...... 124 Goalkeeper Shutouts ...... 8. Phil Kerstetter, 1966 ...... 119 1. Adam Edwards, 2002-05 ...... 27 9. Nathan Fitzgerald, 1999 ...... 118 2. Ted Peterson, 1972-75 ...... 24 10. Nathan Fitzgerald, 1998 ...... 115 3. Mark Wrigley, 1990-93 ...... 19

111 A 4. Kevin Meyer, 1980-83 ...... 15 5. Paul Green, 1978-81 ...... 10.5 6. Paul Sinnenburg, 1973-76 ...... 10 7. Steve Whitaker, 2000-03 ...... 9 8. Dan Norton, 1986-88 ...... 7.5 9. Dave Millar, 1970-72 ...... 7 10. Nathan Fitzgerald, 1996-99 ...6.5

SScottcott VisnicVisnic

Th e 11993993 BBisonison

12 WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

HISTORY

CAPTAINS ROSTER PATRIOT LEAGUE AWARDS 1960 Lyman Ott, Robert Schad All-Patriot League First Team ...... 1961 Lyman Ott, Frank Famariss 1990 Ken Gulick, Jon MacKenzie, Brandon Poe 1962 William Dahl 1991 Evan Goldsmith 1963 Charles Bushnell, Doug May 1993 Greg Beatty, Peter Radano, Mark Wrigley NNathanathan 1964 Dan Horning, Bill Savage 1997 Wright Ramsey FFitzgeralditzgerald 1965 Edwards Fleming, William Ginsburg 1998 Bill Epley BBillill EEpleypley 1966 Richard Church 1999 Sam Chamovitz 12 P 1967 John Willett, Arthur Kurz 2000 Bill Epley, Nick Taylor 1968 Arthur Kurz 2003 Ori Adrabi, Chris Beekman,

1969 Terrance Howson, Robert Kline, Adam Edwards RESIDENTS David Moore Michael Lookingland, Scott Visnic 1970 Glenn R. Mars 2004 Michael Lookingland, Scott Visnic 1971 Lawrence Greenwood 2005 Eric Brunton, Tim Faneck, Adam Edwards 1972 James Ludwig, Joseph Steinmetz

1973 Michael Novak, Steven Sparkes All-Patriot League Second Team ...... ’ C 1974 Bruce Strasburg 1993 Baird McIlvain, Tom Roller, Rich Shaheen 1975 Gary Toubman 1995 Tom Roller MMikeike SShaakhaak UPS 1976 Robert Kurz, Scott Strasburg 1996 Scott Gilroy, Brian Ruddy, TTomom RRolleroller 1977 Stephen Belfi glio, Kenneth Jones Brendan Whitworth • S 1978 Mark Schiowitz 1997 Brendan Whitworth

1979 David Benson, Peter Christian 1999 Bill Epley, Nathan Hopfi nger CHOOL 1980 Peter Christian, Bruce Marcey 2000 Sam Graziano, Geza Lendvai-Lintner 1981 Mark Brotherton, Brian Hassinger 2002 Adam Edwards, Mike Lookingland,

1982 Mark Brotherton, David Fittro Nick Taylor -R 1983 Kevin Meyer, Andy Sayles 2003 Eric Brunton, Brian King 1984 Bob Rhein, Graham Robinson 2004 Ori Adrabi JJonathanonathan ECORD 1985 Tom Karygiannis, Mike Shaak HHemmertemmert 1986 Paul Hunt, Drew Lewing Patriot League Players of the Year ..... 1987 Paul Hunt, Drew Lewing 1993 Mark Wrigley Player E

1988 Dave Domsohn, Tom Lomax, Dan Norton 2000 Bill Epley Defensive IGHT 1989 Jim Miller, Terrry Pelino 2002 Adam Edwards Rookie

1990 Terry Pelino, Brandon Poe, Kirk Lorie 2003 Michael Lookingland Defensive NNickick P 1991 Evan Goldsmith, Keith Goodling Scott Visnic Off ensive TTayloraylor ATRIOT 1992 Jon MacKenzie, Mark Wrigley 2004 Michael Lookingland Defensive 1993 Mark Wrigley, Bo Fifer, Alex Kogan 2005 Adam Edwards Goalkeeper 1994 Greg Beatty, Brian Beck, Baird McIlvain Tim Faneck Defensive

1995 Tom Roller L

1996 Doug Sweet, Wright Ramsey Patriot League Scholar-Athletes ...... EAGUE 1997 Wright Ramsey, Brian Ruddy 1993 Greg Beatty 1998 Ryan Cummings, Carmine Guirland 1994 Greg Beatty

1999 Steve DeLuca, Bill Epley 2003 Jonathan Hemmert C 2000 Erick Davis, Bill Epley, Greg Stunzenas 2004 Jonathan Hemmert HAMPIONSHIPS 2001 Andrew Aurand 2002 Brian King, Tom Ryan, Nick Taylor 2003 Brian King, Michael Lookingland 2004 Ori Adrabi, Michael Lookingland PATRIOT LEAGUE MMichaelichael 2005 Eric Brunton, Adam Edwards, Tim Faneck LLookinglandookingland 2006 Corey Curnutte, Andrew Loia, ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL DDaveave Joey Kuterbach Bucknell led the league in the number of members DDomsohnomsohn on the 2005 Patriot League Fall Academic Honor IN CCoachoach CCraigraig Roll, which cites student-athletes with a grade- 2005-06 RReynoldseynolds withwith point average of 3.20 or better coinciding with his/ 11976976 ccaptainsaptains her sport. BU placed 115 student-athletes on the RRobob KKurzurz (L)(L) fall honor roll. Seven men’s soccer players made the aandnd SScottcott Honor Roll in the fall of 2005: SStrasburg.trasburg. Name (Major) Alex Clavelle (undelcared) Adam Edwards (electrical engineering) David Harris (biology) Kevin Holmes (undeclared) Tom Sherman (cell biology/biochemistry) Jason Soto (undeclared) Justin Wolf (management) PPaulaul SSinnenburginnenburg

WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 13 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

ALUMNI/PATRIOT LEAGUE

SUNIL GULATI ’81 ALUMNI EVENTS U.S. SOCCER PRESIDENT Head coach Brendan Nash and the Bucknell men’s soccer program encour- age participation from its alumni. Alumni are always welcomed and encour- A 1981 graduate of Bucknell, Sunil Gulati was aged to attend any match, home or away. Additionally, there are a number of elected as U.S. Soccer’s President in Las Vegas on chances for alumni to get together with fellow men’s soccer alums as well as March 11, 2006. Gulati, who was a team manager alums of other Bucknell sports programs. with the Bison, currently serves as the President of New this year is a men’s soccer golf outing at the Bucknell Golf Course. Kraft Soccer Properties, taking the position after Th is year’s event, which will become an annual occurence, takes place Sept. 8 at serving as ’s Deputy Commis- 1 p.m. Participants are encouraged to stay and watch the two-day, four-game sioner from its launch until 1999 and teaches in the Days Inn/Geisinger Bison Classic. Bucknell will host Campbell at 7 p.m. on economics department at Columbia University Sept. 8, while it will take on Rider the next night at 8 p.m. With nearly 30 years of experience at all levels of soccer in the United Below are a list of events Bucknell men’s soccer alumni may be interested States, Sunil Gulati has helped the sport rise to new heights across four de- in attending throughout the year. If an alum has questions, please feel free to cades of hands-on involvement. contact Brendan Nash at 570-577-3083.

ATES Th e native of Allahabad, India, has played a role in the development of U.S. Sept. 8 First Annual Men’s Soccer Golf Outing (Bucknell Golf Course)

R Soccer since the early 1980s and has been intimately involved in the rise of the U.S. National Teams to prominence. He served as U.S. Soccer’s Executive Vice Sept. 9 Fall Alumni Game 1 p.m. President from 2000 to 2006 before stepping into his role as President. Oct. 8-9 Homecoming Jan. 13-15 Bucknell Alumni Soccer Tournament (Las Vegas, Nev.) He has served in numerous other positions for U.S. Soccer, including Man- March 31 Bucknell Alumni vs. Bucknell Varsity aging Director of National Teams, Chairman of the International Games Com- (Christy Mathewson-Memorial ) 1 p.m. mittee and Chairman of the Technical Committee. He was also the original May 8 Philadelphia/New Jersey Athletics Reception RADUATION Managing Director of U.S. Soccer’s Project 2010 and served as Chairman of (Yardley Inn, Yardley, Pa.) 6-8 p.m.

G both U.S. Cup ’92 and U.S. Cup ’93, two events that helped showcase U.S. Soc- May 10 Pittsburgh Area Athletics Reception

IN cer’s rise and prepare the federation for the upcoming 1994 FIFA World Cup.

(Duquesne Club, Pittsburgh, Pa.) 5-7 p.m. At the highly successful FIFA World Cup in 1994, Gulati served as Execu- May 15 Baltimore Area Athletics Reception tive Vice President and Chief International Offi cer, helping to guide the sport (Corks Restaurant, Baltimore, Md.) 5-7 p.m. to heights never before seen in the United States. Gulati was also on the origi-

EADER May 16 Washington, D.C. Area Athletics Reception 5-7 p.m. nal U.S. World Cup bid committee from 1986 to 1988 that helped bring the May 22 Central New Jersey Athletics Reception L event to the United States for the fi rst time. (Bahrs Landing, Sandy Hook, N.J.) 6-9 p.m. Th e 1994 World Cup was a spring board to a prominent presence on the May 23 Area Athletics Reception international soccer scene for Gulati in representing the United States. He cur- (Tupelo Bar & Grille, New York, N.Y.) 5:30-7:30 p.m. rently represents U.S. Soccer on the CONCACAF National Team Competitions June 1 Bison Roundup Alumni Social Committee and serves on the FIFA World Club Championship Committee, as ERENNIAL (McGee Room, Sojka Pavilion) 7:30-9:30 p.m. well as the FIFA Task Force for Clubs. June 2 Stevens Alumni Tournament (Hoboken, N.J.) Additionally, Gulati served on the Board of Directors of FIFA Women’s • P World Cup USA 1999 and 2003 and is currently a member of the Board for the U.S. Soccer Foundation and National Soccer Hall of Fame. Gulati graduated Magna Cum Laude from Bucknell University and earned his M.A. and M. Phil. in Economics at Columbia University. He served on the Columbia Economics Faculty from 1986 to1990 before joining the World Bank MERICANS through its Young Professionals Program in 1991 and serving as country econ-

-A omist for the emerging country of Moldova.

LL Gulati, 46 and his wife, Marcela, have one son, Emilio, and one daughter,

A Sofi a. Th ey live in New York City.

The Patriot League is proud of Lafayette, Lehigh and Navy. As- its mission of promoting opportuni- sociate members include Fordham

CADEMIC ties for “Today’s Scholar-Athletes, and Georgetown for football and Tomorrow’s Leaders.” The league Villanova in women’s lacrosse. led NCAA Division I conferences These member institutions in graduation rates for the seventh are among the oldest and most

111 A straight year in 2005. prestigious in the nation. Alumni Patriot League graduates consis- from Patriot League institutions tently excel as professionals in their have played a leadership role in the chosen fi elds and are contributors to the betterment of society. shaping of our country. Patriot League teams and scholar-athletes are also achieving triumphs and “Th e Patriot League — Today’s accolades on the intercollegiate fi elds of competition. Scholar-Athletes, Tomorrow’s Th e Patriot League’s athletic success is achieved while remaining committed Leaders” is still the league’s pri- JJustinustin WolfWolf to its founding principle that student-athletes are academically representative mary vision. However, the league of their class. Participation in athletics at Patriot League institutions is viewed is demonstrating annually that our as an important component of a well-rounded education. student-athletes really can play. Th e origins of Patriot League excellence date back to 1986 with the inception of a successful Division I-AA football conference. In 1990, the Patriot League expanded to an all-sports conference, now featuring 23 championship sports. Full league members include American, Army, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross,

14 WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

HALL OF FAME/THE PLAN FOR BUCKNELL

BUCKNELL ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME

Mark Brotherton (’83): A two-time co-captain, Brotherton was the fi rst Bucknell Bruce Strasburg (’75): A four-year let- soccer player to be named all-conference four straight years. He registered 21 goals terwinner, Strasburg was selected to the All- and 12 assists for 54 points in his career. A Christy Mathewson Award winner as Middle Atlantic Conference team in 1973 and the top athlete in his senior class, Brotherton entered the Hall of Fame with the 1974 and led the Bison in scoring three of his Class of 2006. four years. Entered the Hall of Fame with the Class of 1998. Dave Domsohn (’89): A four-year letterwinner and All-East Coast Conference 12 P honors, Dohmson led the Bison in scoring each of his years and set the school career Scott Strasburg (’77): An All-America records for goals (52), assists (34) and points (138). Entered the Hall of Fame with second team selection and Co-Most Vaulable the Class of 1999. Player in the East Coast Conference in 1976, RESIDENTS Strasburg led Bucknell to three straight ap- R. Lyman Ott (’62): Two-time captain of the soccer team, Ott set season and career pearances in the NCAA Soccer Tournament. scoring records and was named to the All-MAC Northern Division, All-Tri State and Entered the Hall of Fame with the Class of All-American teams. Entered Hall of Fame with the Class of 1983. 1993. DDavidavid RRathath

David P. Rath (’70): Rath held season and career scoring records at his graduation Gary Toubman (’76): A team captain as a ’ C and was named MVP of the Middle Atlantic Conference in 1969. Entered the Hall of senior, Toubman was a four-year letterman and Fame with the Class of 1988. two-time All-East Coast Conference selection. UPS He was a defensive catalyst on teams that three Arthur B. Raynor (’50): As the captain of the baseball and soccer teams as a times set or tied the school record for shutouts and made back-to-back NCAA Tourna- • S senior, Raynor set game and season scoring records. Entered the Hall of Fame with ment appearances. Entered the Hall of Fame with the Class of 2004.

the Class of 1984. CHOOL -R HE LAN FOR UCKNELL

T P B ECORD

Bucknell is a unique uates to live and work in a globally integrated and intercultural world; national university where liberal arts and professional Build Bridges will bring the world to Bucknell — through visiting E programs complement each scholars and sports teams, international students and alumni, guest IGHT other, where 3,350 full-time speakers, international focus semesters, and electronic communications

students are educated for a — and bring Bucknell P

lifetime of critical thinking to the world through ATRIOT and strong leadership. For strategic partnerships 160 years, the University and community en-

has remained true to its gagement activities as L fundamental purpose: to well as opportunities EAGUE educate and prepare stu- for off-campus study dents for lives that make a and faculty research;

diff erence and have a posi- C tive impact on the world. Secure Our Finan- cial Future will secure HAMPIONSHIPS In keeping with that purpose, resources necessary to the University has developed Th e engage new op- Plan for Bucknell, which includes portunities, lessen its collective vision — “To provide dependence on students with the premier under- tuition, and en-

graduate experience in American sure our fi nancial higher education.” future. IN 2005-06

Th e Plan comprises fi ve strategies: The Plan for Bucknell was Strengthen the Academic Core aims to ensure that a Bucknell educa- unanimously ap- tion is challenging and engaging, with openness to new ideas and a culture proved by the of innovation; Board of Trustees on April 29, 2006, Deepen the Residential Learning Experience will provide a residen- having previously tial learning and living experience that complements the academic program, been approved by integrates the athletics and recreation program and promotes personal the students and growth and development and civic and ethical responsibility; faculty. We have begun implementing it and are determined to make it a reality over the next decade. To read the complete version of Th e Plan Enhance Diversity is a commitment to diversity in all its forms within a for Bucknell or to request a published version, see http://www.bucknell. civil and supportive environment of open exchange to prepare Bucknell grad- edu/Th ePlanforBucknell

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ABOUT BUCKNELL/KLARC

Bucknell University, ranked among the top national liberal arts colleges importance of values. in the nation, is a privately owned, co-educational institution with an un- Th e University’s physical plant, located on a 400-acre campus over- dergraduate enrollment of approximately 3,350 students and nearly 300 looking the Susquehanna River, includes more than 100 buildings. Recent faculty members, of which over 97 percent hold doctoral degrees. additions include a $1 million computer center constructed as a wing of Th e 100th college chartered in the United States, Bucknell was founded Dana Engineering Building; an $8.2 million addition to the Ellen Clarke by Philadelphia Baptists in 1846 as the University at Lewisburg. Th e fi rst Bertrand Library; the $9.7 million Weis Performing Arts Center; and the class of seven men graduated in 1851 with the fi rst woman receiving her $10.9 million Robert L. Rooke Chemistry Building and adjoining biology degree in 1885. In 1886, the institution was renamed Bucknell University building. in honor of William Bucknell, a former trustee and benefactor. In addition, construction of the Sigfried Weis Music Building was com- A comprehensive university, Bucknell allows students to choose from pleted in the summer of 2001 in time for its doors to open for the fall many academic options, including more than 50 majors and more than semester. A new residence hall facility opened in 2001 and houses 300 60 minors. In learning from and collaborating with experienced faculty, students within “neighborhoods” — a contemporary design intended to students have access to state-of-the-art resources within the library, labo- promote a sense of community. Th e O’Leary Center for geology and psy- ratories, computer centers, multimedia rooms, and recreational facilities. chology, and the Breakiron Engineering Building both opened recently as Enrolling at Bucknell allows one to acquire global connections through well. ATES the International Focus Semester Program, Semester of Studying Abroad And fi nally, the sparkling Kenneth G. Langone Athletics and Recreation

R Program, and interaction with students and faculty from various coun- Center opened in 2003, providing a state-of-the-art facility for varsity ath- tries and continents. Th rough the University’s commitment to diversity, letes and students, staff and faculty alike. students of all ethnic, racial, geographical, intellectual, and political back- Bucknell is easily accessible, located on U.S. Route 15 approximately 60 grounds converge on one campus to foster a community of acceptance miles north of Harrisburg and 25 miles south of Williamsport. Th e campus and exploration in diversity. As members of the Bucknell and Lewisburg is seven miles south of Interstate 80 on Route 15.

RADUATION communities, students are able to fi nd their own niche while learning the G IN

EADER L ERENNIAL

Th e Bucknell University Department of Athletics and Recreation prides ing suite, classrooms, modern offi ces for coaches and staff and increased • P itself on setting the standard of excellence when it comes to success both locker room space for varsity and recreational athletes. on the playing fi elds and in the classroom. With 12 Patriot League Presi- Th e facility is named in honor of Ken Langone, a 1957 Bucknell grad- dents’ Cups in 16 years, annual top-10 national rankings in graduation uate who, along with his wife, Elaine, pledged $11 million toward the rates, 111 Academic All-Americans in 35 years and 103 Patriot League center’s construction. Langone was a member of the university Board of

MERICANS Scholar-Athletes in 16 years, Bucknell is clearly at the head of the class in Trustees from 1980 to 1996.

-A terms of upholding the scholar-athlete model. One of the special qualities of the Kenneth Langone Center is the man-

LL Th e Kenneth G. Langone Athletics and Recreation Center, one of the ner in which it supplements the pre-existing facilities. Th e construction fi nest collegiate athletics and recreation facilities of its kind in the nation, surrounds Gerhard Fieldhouse and historic Davis Gymnasium, which has A ensures the continuation of that success. been restored as a competition venue for the Bison and wres- Th e facility enhances each of Bucknell’s 27 varsity athletics programs tling teams, as well as intramural, recreation and other varsity practice and greatly expands the scope of its growing intramural and recreational activities. sports off erings. A visually appealing structure located along Moore Av- CADEMIC enue on the “downhill” side of campus, AJOR IELDS OF TUDY the Kenneth Langone Athletics and M F S Recreation Center was designed to ARTS & SCIENCES DEPARTMENTS: Accounting, Animal Behavior,

111 A reach out to all members of the cam- Anthropology, Art, Art History, Biology, Cell Biology & Biochemistry, pus community, including the student Chemistry, Classics, Comparative Humanities, East Asian Studies (Chi- body, varsity student-athletes, faculty, nese, Japanese), Economics, Education (Early Childhood Development, staff and alumni. Elementary and Secondary, English, Environmental Studies, French, Th ree primary venues lie within the Geography, Geology, German, History, International Relations, Latin facility: the Arthur D. Kinney Jr. Nata- American Studies, Mathematics, Music (Music Education, Music His- torium, the 4,000-seat Gary A. Sojka tory, Music Composition, Performance), Philosophy, Physics, Political Pavilion and the Krebs Family Fitness Science, Psychology, Religion, Russian, Sociology, Spanish, Th eater, and Center. Other features include a new Women’s and Gender Studies. location for the Bucknell Athletics Hall of Fame, a display of Bucknell’s Con- ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS: Biomedical, Chemical, Civil & Envi- gressional Medal of Honor recipients, ronmental, Computer Science, Electrical, Mechanical and Engineering a sports medicine and athletic train- Management..

16 WWW.BUCKNELLBISON.COM 2006 bucknell men’s soccer

VARSITY SOCCER FIELD 12 P RESIDENTS ’ C UPS • S CHOOL -R ECORD E IGHT P ATRIOT L EAGUE C HAMPIONSHIPS

IN 2005-06

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