bucknell 2012 women's lacrosse media guide

Bucknell Bison 2012Women’s lacrosse

WWW.BucknellBison.com1

taBle of contents

Bucknell Bison Athletics..............................2-3This is Bucknell..............................................4Quick Facts....................................................5Bucknell Athletic Facilities..............................6Season Preview..............................................7Patriot League Information.............................82012 Roster...............................................9-13Coaching Staff.........................................14-152011 Results.................................................16Bison Records..............................................17All-Time Results...........................................18Hall of Fame.................................................19Recruit Information.......................................20

lewisburg, Pennsylvania

Bucknell’s hilltop campus slopes into Victorian Lewisburg, population roughly 6,000, a town in which historic preservationists have influence. Lewisburg enjoys ornamental vanitites that are not part of modern architecture. Gingerbread porches, carved wooden doors and three-globed streetlights that make this town memorable. Historic roots are important in Lewisburg. The town celebrates the holidays with the annual Victorian Holiday Parade and exhibits at the Packwood House Museum and the Slifer House Museum. Its many historical sites include an Underground Railroad station. A weekly market brings Amish farmers to town in horse-drawn wagons. Lewisburg is ranked 15th in the nation in the book, The 100 best Small Towns in America, written by Norman Crampton. The town earned this ranking by scoring high in areas such as the number of physicians per 100,000, the percentage of college-educated residents, the lowest number of serious crimes, and its location near state parks as well as being host to an institution of higher learning. The borough of Lewisburg began its early life as “Derrstown” named for its settler, landowner, and miller Ludwig Derr. While the date remains obscure, the historians point out that in English, the German name for Ludwig is Lewis. The town’s growth from 1785 untill well into the 19th century was slow due to the lack of transportation, untill a ferry was built to carry wagons across the Susquehanna River and a canal was completed in 1833. Lewisburg, surveyed in 1769, was not officially founded by Ludwig Derr untill 1785. The borough was incorporated on March 31, 1812. Located on the Susquehanna, it has benefited with every development in transportation: turnpike, canal, railroad and now highways. Enhanced by the chartering of Bucknell University on Feb. 5, 1846, and the seating of the county government on Oct. 9, 1855, the community expanded its development past the Fifth Street to what is now Route 15. Most of the builders of this community are protected through historic district regulation.

ONE OF THE BEST SMALL TOWNS IN AMERICA

In addition to Bucknell, the Lewisburg Federal Prison System and Evangelical Community Hospital enhance the area’s financial stability. Education has always played a primary part in Lewisburg’s social society. As early as 1790 the basics were taught in private homes. In 1805 the “Log Cabin Academy” was built. In 1835 three new schools were added, while the present system consists of two elementary schools, a middle school - which was recently named the top middle school in the state - and a high school. Sixty-five percent of the Lewisburg’s high school graduates go on to college. For more on Lewisburg, please visit the Lewisburg Downtown Partnership website at www.lewisburgpa.com.

Credits: This book was written and edited by Bucknell’s Office of Athletic Communications. Photography by Marc Hagemeier.

2010-11Academic All-District

CHRISTINE WEISS

2010-11 PL Scholar-Athlete of the YearCHRISTIAN TREAT


JILLIAN O’MARA

2010 & 2011All-American

KEVIN LeVALLEY

2011 PL Scholar-Athlete /Academic All-American

ALYSSA DeLORENZ

2010 & 2011PL Scholar-Athlete/Aca-

demic All-AmericanTRAVIS NISSLEY

2010Academic All-DistrictRACHEL RODRIGUEZ


JOYCE NOVACEK


DREW CONSTABLE


CHRISTA MATLACK

2011NCAA All-American

TED HEITZMAN


JESSIE SNYDER


TOMMY CASO

2010-11Academic All-DistrictKRISTIN BRETSCHER

Bucknell Bison Athleticssetting the stAndArd of excellence

Bucknell takes great pride in its commitment to excellence on and off the playing fields. From Presidents’ Cups to Academic All-Americans to gradua-tion rates that are ranked annually in the national top-10, Bucknell is clearly at the head of the class when it comes to upholding the scholar-athlete ideal.

• According to federal data released by the NCAA each fall, Bucknell’s student-athlete graduation rate annually ranks in the top 10 among all Division I institutions. Bucknell has led the nation in graduation rates twice in the last 11 years, and it ranked No. 2 in the 2008 study. In the most recent survey in the fall of 2011, Bucknell ranked No. 4 in the na-tion.

• Bucknell has claimed a league-high 123 Patriot League Scholar-Ath-letes of the Year since the league’s inception as an all-sports conference in 1990-91.

• A total of 421 Bison appeared on the Patriot League Academic Hon-or Roll in 2010-11 after recording a GPA of 3.2 or better during their sport’s competition season. Among all BU student-athletes, 259 made the Dean’s List with GPAs of 3.5 or better in the spring of 2011.

• In addition to the 121 Capital One Academic All-Americans produced since 1970, Bucknell has also claimed 322 Academic All-District honor-ees over the same span, including a school-record 22 in 2008-09 and 21 more in 2010-11.

• With six Patriot League championships in 2010-11, Bucknell has now earned 87 crowns in 21 years in the league. In addition, Bucknell has had 113 conference players of the year, 93 PL coaches of the year and a whopping 511 individual league champions from sports such as cross country, track & field, swimming & diving, tennis and golf.

• 25 of Bucknell’s 27 varsity squads posted team GPAs of 3.0 or better in the spring of 2011.

• Bucknell has captured the Patriot League Presidents’ Cup, signifying the league’s all-sports champion, 17 times in the 21-year history of the affiliation, including 13 of the last 14 years. Bucknell claimed the over-all, men’s and women’s Cup titles in 2010-11. It was the 14th straight year and the 17th time overall that the Bison took home the women’s title. In 2010-11, Bucknell won Patriot League titles in men’s soccer, men’s basketball, men’s lacrosse, women’s rowing and men’s and wom-en’s outdoor track & field.

• Bucknell ranks FIFTH in the nation (to Nebraska, Notre Dame, Penn State and Stanford) in total number of Capital One Academic All-Amer-ica selections with 121.

• A major element in ensuring Bucknell’s commitment to athletics excel-lence is the Kenneth G. Langone Athletics & Recreation Center, which opened fully in 2003. One of the finest collegiate athletics facilities of its kind, the center includes the 4,000-seat Sojka Pavilion, the Olym-pic class Kinney Natatorium, the Krebs Family Fitness Center and the Berger Family Weight Room. A Hall of Fame area, a display of Bucknell’s Medal of Honor recipients, a new Academic All-America wall, a sports medicine suite, modern offices for coaches and staff, and locker room and classroom space are also included in the facility’s layout.


DOUG SHRIBMAN


JOHN PICARDO


TIM BOLTE


ALISON FORD


MIKE MUSCALA


AMANDA CITRON

2011All-American

CHARLIE STREEP

2011 Big South Scholar-Athlete of the Year

MINJOO LEE


TRAVIS RAND


CAROLINE TOLLI

2010 HonorableMention All-American

RICHIE HYDEN


SARAH MONIZ

2011Academic All-District

JAY HAHN

Four-Time All-PLSelection

LAUREN LUCIDO

Bucknell Bison AthleticsA nAtionAl Model in ProMoting the scholAr-Athlete ideAl

Bucknell Athletics is first and foremost a student-centered organization, one that strives to be a national model when it comes to operating by a true scholar-ath-lete model. At Bucknell, student-athletes’ academic programs are their first 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 representative (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 between 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, ad-ministration, 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: In the Fall of 2005, the Department of Athletics opened a study/computer lab for student-athletes on the concourse level of Sojka Pavilion. The center is outfitted with computers, a laser printer, four television monitors and a projection unit with computer, VCR and DVD player. Addition-ally, 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 administration and student-athletes; promoting communication between athletics and campus-wide administration; providing feedback and insight, as well as soliciting responses into department issues and proposed NCAA legislation; building a sense of com-munity within the athletics program involving all athletics teams; organizing community service projects and efforts; creating a vehicle for student-athlete rep-resentation on campus-wide committees; serving as a collective voice of campus student-athletes; and disseminating information to the student-athlete body.

BUCKNELL BISON LEADERSHIP ACADEMY: In 2011-12, the Department of Athletics launched the Bucknell Bison Leadership Academy. As part of a Patriot League-wide leadership initiative, this “Leadership Summit” is designed to help student-athletes learn how to be effective leaders on and off the playing fields. The Lead-ership Academy programming and instruction that bridge theory, development and real life experiences in an interactive learning environment. Through this endeavor, team leaders can enhance their impact on their teamates’ and their program’s performance immediately and for years to come.

Bucknell Bison 2012 Women’s lacrosse


this is Bucknell...

Bucknell University is one of the top liberal arts universities in the nation. Our academic programs encompass:• The traditional liberal arts disciplines—arts, humanities, natural sciences and social sciences.• Professional programs in accounting, management, education, engineering and music.• Preprofessional advising in law and medicine.

With more than 3,500 undergraduates and nearly 150 graduate students, we combine the personal attention of a small college with the resources of a large university.

the camPus: Beautiful anD centrallY locateD• More than 100 facilities for learning, living, and recreation.• Recent additions: music building, residence hall, geology/psychology building, engineering building and athletics center. Newly dedicated Holmes Sta-

dium features an all-chairback-seat covered grandstand, press box and support facility for Graham Field and Emmitt Field. • Approximately three hours from Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C.

acaDemics: BroaD learninG oPPortunities• More than 50 majors leading to bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, bachelor of engineering, bachelor of science in education, bachelor of science in

business administration, bachelor of music.• Arts & Sciences Departments and Programs: Animal Behavior, Art and Art History, Biology, Cell Biology/Biochemistry, Chemistry, Classics, Comparative

Humanities, Computer Science, East Asian Studies, Economics, Education, English, Environmental Geology, Environmental Studies, French, Geography, Geology, German, History, International Relations, Latin American Studies, Management, Mathematics, Music, Neuroscience, Philosophy, Physics and As-tronomy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Russian, Sociology and Anthropology, Spanish, Theatre and Dance, Women’s and Gender Studies.

• Engineering Departments: Biomedical, Chemical, Civil and Environmental, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Electrical and Mechanical En-gineering.

the facultY: focuseD on stuDents• More than 330 full-time faculty.• More than 95% of faculty members hold doctoral degrees. • Undergraduate learning is highest priority.• Faculty members are active scholars who conduct research, produce creative works, and publish their findings, often in collaboration with students.

unDerGraDuate research• Students conduct research in labs and off campus in conjunction with faculty members.• High degree of independence.• Great preparation for graduate school and career.

camPus life: neVer a Dull moment• Learning outside of class: academically oriented student organizations, guest lecturers, campus publications, concerts, art exhibitions, theatre, trips off

campus and more.• More than 150 student-run organizations to suit nearly every interest, from a capella singing to Zen Buddhist meditation. • Volunteer and service projects on- and off-campus, including abroad.• 13 fraternities and 8 sororities.• Diverse religious life programs.• Athletics: Division I varsity intercollegiate program, club sports for both men and women, and intramural programs.

resiDential colleGes: housinG oPtions With an acaDemic tWist• Seven themed programs open to first-year students: arts, environment, global, humanities, languages and culture, social justice, and society and tech-

nology.• Students take a course together, live together, and participate in out-of-class activities such as informal discussions, guest lectures and off-campus trips.

career serVices: PreParation for the future• Full- or part-time internships at companies, non-profits or governmental agencies.• Resume writing and interviewing guidance.• Two-day job shadowing externships.• On-campus employment expos and off-campus networking nights.

Visit camPus: see Bucknell for Yourself• Tours are offered five times daily on weekdays and three times on Saturdays. • No appointment is necessary for tours.• Please go to www.bucknell.edu/admissions/calendar or call 570-577-1101 for more information about visiting campus.• To take Bucknell’s award-winning virtual tour, visit http://community.bucknell.edu/




facts/mission statement

Quick FactsThe Department of Athletics and Recreation strives to set the standard

of excellence for intercollegiate and intramural programs in higher educa-tion, thereby advancing and drawing attention to the mission, core values, and educational goals of Bucknell University.

The Department believes that student-athletes’ academic programs must be their first priority. It is therefore committed to maintaining Buck-nell’s high national ranking for student-athletes’ graduation rates and for producing Academic All-Americans, and to continued leadership of the Patriot League in Academic Honor Roll nominations, based on grade-point averages. The coaches’ and staff’s paramount responsibility is maintaining academic priorities and supporting student-athletes’ education, even while providing the rigorous and serious NCAA Division I athletic opportunities Bucknell student-athletes seek.

Further, the Department promotes the personal growth of student-athletes and the general student body by encouraging personal health, development, and balance among intellectual, social, civic, and physical pursuits; by celebrating challenge and competition; and by preparing participants for service and leadership in the world. Coaches and staff direct a rich array of athletic programs and recreational opportunities aimed at increasing student engagement, as well as strengthening character, healthy living, teamwork, sportsmanship, and spirit. In creating shared experiences for students, faculty, and staff, as well as alumni, family, and friends, the Department’s programs add substantially to Bucknell’s sense of community and foster life-long relationships with Bucknell.

The Department embraces the University’s decision to compete at the highest extramural level, in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Division I membership is valuable not only because this level of competition maximally challenges student-athletes, but also because it signals clearly Bucknell’s high standards and seriousness of purpose in all extracurricular endeavors and it helps position Bucknell apart from other National Liberal Arts Colleges. Likewise, the competitive success the Department seeks, measured in part by consistent contention for the Patriot League Presidents’ Cup, reflects positively upon Bucknell’s student-athletes and the University alike, and it brings distinction and national recognition to Bucknell.

A student-centered operation, the Department is committed to provid-ing equitable opportunities to women and men, as well as members of minority and majority groups of all kinds. The Department subscribes to, and complies with, all principles and regulations of the Patriot League, the Eastern College Athletic Conference, and the NCAA.

Bucknell is a unique national university where liberal arts and professional programs complement each other, where 3,350 full-time students are educated for a lifetime of critical thinking and strong leadership. For 160 years, the University has remained true to its fundamental purpose: to educate and prepare students for lives that make a difference and have a positive impact on the world.

In keeping with that purpose, the University has developed The Plan for Bucknell, which includes its collective vision — “To provide students with the premier undergraduate experience in American higher education.”

The Plan comprises five strategies.Strengthen the Academic Core aims to ensure that a Bucknell education is challenging and engaging, with openness to new ideas and a culture of innovation;Deepen the Residential Learning Experience will provide a residential learning and living experience that complements the academic program, integrates the athletics and recre-

ation program and promotes personal growth and development and civic and ethical responsibility;Enhance Diversity is a commitment to diversity in all its forms within a civil and supportive environment of open exchange to prepare Bucknell graduates to live and work in a glob-

ally integrated and intercultural world;Build Bridges will bring the world to Bucknell — through visiting scholars and sports teams, international students and alumni, guest speakers, international focus semesters, and

electronic communications — and bring Bucknell to the world through strategic partnerships and community engagement activities as well as opportunities for off-campus study and faculty research;

Secure Our Financial Future will secure resources necessary to engage new opportunities, lessen dependence on tuition, and ensure our financial future.The Plan for Bucknell was unanimously approved by the Board of Trustees on April 29, 2006, having previously been approved by the students and faculty. We have begun

implementing it and are determined to make it a reality over the next decade. To read the complete version of The Plan for Bucknell or to request a published version, see http://www.bucknell.edu/ThePlanforBucknell.

Bucknell’s Mission Statement

The Plan for Bucknell

University InformationLocation: Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, 17837Founded: 1846 as the University at LewisburgEnrollment: 3,583Nickname: BisonColors: Orange and BlueAffiliation: NCAA (Div. I), ECACConference: Patriot League (American, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh, Navy and Army)Stadium: Graham Field (1,000)President: Dr. John C. BravmanDirector of Athletics: John P. HardtSenior Woman Administrator: Maisha KellyDir. of Athletic Communications: Jon TerryHead Athletic Trainer: Mark Keppler

Women’s Lacrosse InformationHead Coach: Randall GoldsboroughAlma Mater: Maryland ‘97Record at Bucknell: 16-15 (2003-2004)Career Record: 42-37 (26-22 with Franklin & Marshall)Assistant Coach: Forrest Stillwell2011 Record: 3-13, 0-6 Patriot League2011 Conference Finish: 7thPostseason: NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/5 Starters Returning/Lost: 7/42012 Captains: Madison Hurwitz, Sophie Kleinert, Adrienne WendlingWomen’s Lacrosse Phone: (570) 577-3717Email: [email protected] Page: www.BucknellBison.com Team Twitter: @BisonWLax Facebook: Bucknell Women’s LacrosseAthletic Department FAX: (570) 577-1660Women’s Lacrosse Address: Women’s Lacrosse Office, Langone Athletics & Recreation Center, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA 17837Athletic Communications Contact: Jon TerryPhone: (570) 577-3121 E-Mail: [email protected] Fax: (570) 577-1660



Bucknell athletics facilities

The Bucknell University Department of Athletics and Recreation prides itself on setting the standard of excellence when it comes to success both on the playing fields and in the classroom. With 17 Patriot League Presidents’ Cups in 21 years, national leadership in graduation rates, 121 Academic All-Americans in 41 years and 122 Patriot League Scholar-Athletes in 21 years, Bucknell is clearly at the head of the class in terms of upholding the scholar-athlete model.

The addition of the Kenneth G. Langone Athletics and Recreation Center, one of the finest collegiate athletics and recreation venues of its kind, ensures the continuation of that success.

The facility enhances each of Bucknell’s 27 varsity programs and greatly expands the scope of its growing intramural and recreational sports offerings. A visually appealing structure located along Moore Avenue on the “downhill” side of campus, the Langone Athletics and Recreation Center was designed to reach out to all members of the campus community, including the student body, varsity student-athletes, faculty, staff and alumni.

Three primary venues lie within the facility: the Arthur D. Kinney Jr. Natatorium, the 4,000-seat Gary A. Sojka Pavilion and the Krebs Family Fitness Center. Other features include a new location for the Bucknell Athletics Hall of Fame, a display of Bucknell’s Congressional Medal of Honor recipients, a brand new display highlighting Bucknell’s all-time Academic All-Americans, a sports medicine and athletic training suite, classrooms, modern offices for coaches and staff and increased locker room space for varsity and recreational athletes.

The facility is named in honor of Ken Langone, a 1957 Bucknell graduate who, along with his wife Elaine, pledged $11 million toward the center’s construc-tion. Langone was a member of the university Board of Trustees from 1980 to 1996.

One of the special qualities of the Langone Athletics and Recreation Center is the manner in which it supplements the pre-existing facilities. The construction surrounds Gerhard Fieldhouse and historic Davis Gymnasium, which has been restored as a competition venue for the Bison wrestling and volleyball teams, as well as intramural, recreation and other varsity practice activities.

As Bucknell continues to strive toward its mission of setting the standard of excellence in college athletics, the Langone Athletics and Recreation Center becomes the centerpiece in an already impressive cache of athletics facilities that includes the 13,100-seat Christy Mathewson-Memorial Stadium and its newly installed FieldTurf and 8-lane track surface; the scenic Bucknell Golf Club which is now home to a new indoor/outdoor Instructional Golf Facility; Depew Field, the home of the Bison baseball team that contains a new FieldTurf surface since 2010; the West Fields softball diamond; and Emmitt Field and Graham Field at Holmes Stadium, the new portion of the West Fields project that includes covered grandstand seats, ticket and concession areas, team rooms, a training room and a press box area for soccer, field hockey and women’s lacrosse.

Becker Field

Depew Field

Fieldhouse Courts

Bison River House

Kinney NatatoriumChristy Mathewson-Memorial Stadium

Emmitt Field at Holmes Stadium

Graham Field at Holmes Stadium

Gerhard Fieldhouse Bucknell Golf Club & Instructional Golf Center

Davis Gym

Sojka Pavilion




2012 season PreVieW

Seven years ago Randall Goldsborough had a feeling that one day she might find herself back at Bucknell. One of the most successful figures in American women’s lacrosse, Goldsborough came to Lewisburg in 2003 for her first Division I head coaching job. But after two strong seasons, she resigned to focus on one more run with the U.S. National Team.

A part of three national championship teams as a student-athlete and coach at Maryland and a 12-year member of Team USA, where she was part of a World Cup-winning squad in 2001, Goldsborough served as head coach at two top prep schools in the Washington, D.C., area and as an assistant coach at Stanford after departing Bucknell. But when the head coaching position at Bucknell opened up last spring, it seemed like an obvious fit from both sides.

“Bucknell has always had a special place in my heart ever since I left, and I have been waiting for the right chance to get back,” Goldsborough said after accepting the position in June. “I am absolutely thrilled to be back. The timing worked out perfectly for me to come back into a role that I once cherished. We have a lot of work ahead of us, but this is a program that can be successful in the very near future.”

As she returns to Bucknell, Goldsborough will be taking over one of the youngest teams in the country. The 2012 Bison have no seniors, four juniors, 10 sophomores and 12 freshmen. The program has struggled in the win-loss column recently, but with such a young team there is very little institutional knowledge of past seasons, and Goldsborough says that every bit of the team’s focus is directed on the future.

“The bottom line is that we want our student-athletes to have a great experience at Bucknell,” says Goldsborough. “We want them to truly be a family, to care about their teammates, and also to play great lacrosse. That emphasis on family has happened already through fall ball and the offseason, and now we are able to focus on X’s and O’s. It is going to take a lot of hard work, but everyone really wants to do it.”

The team’s two juniors — Madison Hurwitz and Adrienne Wendling — along with sophomore Sophie Kleinert, have been elected captains for 2012. Hurwitz scored a career-high 29 goals last season, tying her for the team lead. Last year’s top point-producer, midfielder Katelyn Miller (24 goals, 13 assists, 37 points), is also back as a sophomore this year. Wendling has played both defense and midfield, and she was coached by Goldsborough as a freshman at The Bullis School, so she is fa-miliar with her coaching style and system.

The Bison lost three starters to graduation fol-lowing last season, including two former All-Patriot Leaguers in do-everything middie Julia Braun and four-year starting goalie and Academic All-American Alyssa DeLorenz, along with four-year starting defender Ashley St. John. Fortunately, Goldsborough inherited a solid first-year class, featuring several players who will be counted upon

for key minutes right away.Among the attack unit, Hurwitz

and sophomores Lindsey Ferro and Molly Ford have the most experience, as all three were regulars a year ago. Hurwitz had seven multi-goal games, including a six-goal outburst in a win over Manhattan. Ferro tallied seven goals and four assists, and she had a five-point (3G, 2A) performance in her second career game, a win over Howard. Ford was second on the team with 12 assists last season, including a pair of five-assist games in wins over Manhattan and Howard, and she also tallied four goals. Just as important as their point production around the crease, Hurwitz, Ferro and Ford have become leaders as well.

The remainder of the attack unit also appears promising with a good diversity of skills, but the group is still in need of some season-ing. Freshmen Chloe Chou, Caroline Collins, Emily Kookogey, Arriana Sajjad and Claire Switala have all stood out in fall ball and preseason workouts. Chou is a gifted feeder who will have the ball in her stick quite a bit in the offensive end of the field. Collins came in as a defender but was moved to attack to take advantage of her driving ability. Kookogey is a powerful player with perhaps the hardest shot on the squad. Sajjad is another of-fensive workhorse who can drive the ball, absorb contact and create a shot. And Switala is a good post-up player who likes to work around the crease for a shot.

Miller is certainly one of the keys to the Buck-nell midfield. In addition to piling up 37 points a year ago, she led the team in caused turnovers (20), ranked second in ground balls (31) and fourth in draw controls (19). Miller is a gritty player who is adept at coming out of a scrum with a 50-50 ball, and she is a big part of the team’s transition game. And of utmost importance to the coaching staff, she is one of the team’s most consistent performers. Miller recorded a point in 15 of the 16 games last season, including a four-point outing against Duquesne.

Wendling moved up from defense to midfield midway through last season and recorded four goals and three assists. Sophomores Kleinert and Kerri Althouse also figure to play prominent roles. Kleinert has quietly become a team leader, both vocally and through her hustle on the field. She played in every game last season, starting 14, and logged six goals and four assists. Kleinert had a strong finish to the 2011 campaign, scoring five goals in the last four games. Althouse is one of the fastest players on the team, is an improved 1-on-1 defender, and can be a weapon in the open field.

First-year players Blair McDonald and Cori Thielemann are also battling for time in the midfield. McDonald’s biggest asset is her speed, while Thielemann is a tall, steady middie who is strong on draw controls. Another newcomer, the

versatile Carly Downs, has been used as a utility player, seeing time on defense, in the midfield and also up front.

The Bison do have some experience com-ing back on defense, led by sophomores Char D’Amico, Andrea Feldman and Elizabeth Gauf. All three started games for Bucknell last season, and all three have improved significantly in the last year. D’Amico is coming off a strong fall season, and she is a very smart player when it comes to her positioning. Feldman, who can also play midfield, is a good 1-on-1 defender with excellent footwork. Gauf rarely gets beaten and is a tough, steady defender who is learning to become more vocal in the back.

Newcomers Rebecca Vetere and Alex Wallace also join the defensive unit. Wallace, a former at-tacker, has battled some injuries in her short time at Bucknell, but when healthy is a solid defender who is especially strong getting the ball cleared. Vetere is a strong, fit player who quickly impressed the coaches with her footwork and technique.

Bucknell will have a new starting goalie for the first time in four years, following the graduation of DeLorenz. Sophomore Emily Fask and freshman Caroline O’Neill are battling in preseason for the starting nod.

The Bison will face a daunting schedule in 2012, starting with a road game at Duke on Feb. 4, followed by a home game against Penn State on Feb. 15 at Graham Field.

“The girls are so excited to open the season with Duke,” says Goldsborough. “They are going to be in a position to challenge themselves right away, and hopefully we can draw on that experi-ence for the rest of the year. Duke is one of those programs that we would like to emulate. I can’t predict how many games we will win this year, but I know that the program is going to be in a good place. We are fit, excited and dedicated to being as good as we can possibly be. The players in the program truly want to be good. They have so many great things going for them as student-athletes at Bucknell, but they want success in lacrosse to help define who they are.”

madison hurwitz



2012 rosterNo. Name Class Position Hometown/Secondary School1 Carly Downs Fr. A Greenwich, Conn./Greenwich Academy2 Ryan Wenk Jr. M Manhasset, N.Y./Manhasset3 Andrea Feldman So. D Radnor, Pa./Radnor4 Madison Hurwitz* Jr. A Holland, Pa./Council Rock5 Blair McDonald Fr. M Summit, N.J./Kent Place School6 Katelyn Miller So. M Reisterstown, Md./McDonogh7 Cori Thielemann Fr. M Ellicott City, Md./River Hill8 Sophie Kleinert* So. M Greenwich, Conn./Greenwich Academy9 Emily Fask So. G Worcester, Mass./Worcester Academy10 Lindsey Ferro So. A Catonsville, Md./Notre Dame Prep11 Claire Switala Fr. A Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y./Cold Spring Harbor 12 Molly Ford So. A Cockeysville, Md./St. Paul’s13 Arriana Sajjad Fr. A Reistertown, Md./McDonogh14 Charlotte Damico So. D Haverford, Pa./Baldwin School15 Claire Doyle Fr. A Vienna, Va./Flint Hill School16 Liz Gauf So. D Vienna, Va./James Madison17 Rebecca Vetere Fr. D Seaford, N.Y./St. Anthony’s18 Alex Wallace Fr. D Catsonville, Md./Catonsville19 Caroline O’Neill Fr. G Bel Air, Md./Notre Dame Prep20 Chloe Chou Fr. A Penn Valley, Pa./Agnes Irwin21 Caroline Collins Fr. A Bethesda, Md./Georgetown Visitation22 Emily Kookogey Fr. A Lutherville, Md./Towson23 Adrienne Wendling* Jr. M Bethesda, Md./The Bullis School24 Kerri Althouse So. M Lancaster, Pa./Penn Manor26 Katherine Fraile So. G Lancaster, Pa./Manheim Township27 Kristina Patrk Jr. G Greenwich, Conn./Greenwich*- Denotes Captain Head Coach - Randall Goldsborough Assistant Coach - Forrest Stillwell

2012 roster/Patroit leaGue information

Now in its third decade as an all-sport conference combining academic and athletic excellence, the Patriot League sponsors championships in 23 men and women’s sports. Initially started as an NCAA Division I-AA football conference in 1986, the Patriot League became an all-sport conference in 1990 and includes

Bucknell has captured the Patriot League Presidents’ Cup — the league’s annual all-sports title — 17 times in the 21-year history of the league.

Year Men’s Women’s Overall 1990-91 Bucknell Lafayette Bucknell1991-92 Lehigh Lafayette Bucknell1992-93 Army Bucknell Bucknell1993-94 Army Army Army1994-95 Army Bucknell Army1995-96 Army Bucknell Bucknell1996-97 Army Colgate Army1997-98 Army Bucknell Bucknell1998-99 Bucknell Bucknell/Lehigh Bucknell1999-00 Army Bucknell Bucknell2000-01 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell2001-02 Army Bucknell Bucknell2002-03 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell2003-04 Bucknell/Navy Bucknell Bucknell2004-05 Army Bucknell/Army Army2005-06 Lehigh Bucknell Bucknell2006-07 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell2007-08 Navy Bucknell Bucknell2008-09 Army Bucknell Bucknell2009-10 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell2010-11 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell

American, Army, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh and Navy as full members, and Fordham, Georgetown and MIT as associate members. These institutions are among the oldest and most prestigious in the nation and their alumni have and continue to play leadership roles in shaping our country.

Since 1998, the Patriot League has ranked first each year among all Division I conferences awarding athletic aid in the NCAA Graduation Rate Report. The League finished at the top spot with nearly all of its teams reporting a graduation rate of 85 percent or higher in the most recent data. In addition, 82 teams from Patriot League full-member institutions earned NCAA Academic Performance Program Public Recognition Awards after posting academic progress rate scores in the top 10 percent of all squads in their respective sports.

The Patriot League’s mission is simple, to provide successful competitive athletic experiences while maintaining high academic standards, and to prepare its student-athletes to be leaders in society.

the Patriot leaGue




MADiSON HURWiTz # 4Holland, Pa.

Junior • Attack

Team tri-captain for 2012 season2011: Had a breakout season during her sophomore year having played in 15 games, including 11 starts ... scored 29 goals and had four assists for 33 points ... collected 10 ground balls ... tied for team lead with 29 goals ... career-high six goals in win over Manhattan ... also had four-goal games vs. Navy and Howard and three vs. Lafayette and American.

2010: As a freshman played in 11 games, including five starts ... scored six goals and added an assist for seven points ... collected six ground balls ... first career point came on an assist against Lehigh ... scored first two career goals one game later against Duquesne ... also scored against American, Lafayette, Holy Cross and Binghamton.

Personal/HS: Parents are David and Tracey Hurwitz ... born Jan. 1, 1991 in Sewell, N.J. ... has a sister, Taylor ... lettered four times in lacrosse and twice in field hockey at Council Rock High School South ... captained the lacrosse team as a senior ... recorded 303 goals and 150 assists in her career ... three-time recipient of team’s most valuable attack award ... named league MVP as a junior and earned first team all-league honors as a junior and senior ... also a second team all-league pick as a sophomore ... Second Team All-Philly in 2008 and 2009 ... helped lead team to Suburban One League title in 2008 ... member of Upper Atlantic National Team from 2006-08 ... majoring in psychology.

ADRiENNE WENDLiNg # 23Bethesda, Md

Junior • Midfielder

Year GP G A P GB DC CT2010 11 6 1 7 6 1 22011 15 29 4 33 10 12 2Total 26 35 5 40 16 13 4

Year GP G A P GB DC CT2010 17 0 0 0 11 2 72011 16 4 3 7 18 23 15Total 33 4 3 7 29 25 22

Team tri-captain for 2012 season2011: Started all 16 games for the Bison ... one of five players to start every game ... tallied her first career goal and assist in the 2011 season ... ended the season with four goals and three assists for seven points ... recorded 18 ground balls, 23 draw controls and 15 caused turnovers ... had two assists vs. Navy ... goals came against Duquesne, Lafayette, Manhattan and Colgate.

2010: Started all 17 games on defense as a freshman ... one of three Bison to start every game ... recorded 11 ground balls, seven caused turnovers and two draw controls ... season-high three ground balls against both Drexel and Binghamton.

Personal/HS: Daughter of Dan and Nina Wendling ... born March 15, 1991 in Bethesda, Md. ... has a sister, Allison ... earned four varsity letters each in lacrosse and cross country at The Bullis School in Potomac, Md. ... captained the lacrosse team as a senior ... earned spot on the Under Armour all-under-class team for the Washington Area in 2006 ... Academic All-American in 2008 and 2009 ... three-time recipient of the Unsung Hero Award for Outstanding Defense ... Second Team All-Gazette as a senior ... majoring in biology.

KRiSTiNA PATRK # 27greenwich, Conn.

Junior • Goalie

In first season with the Bison in 2012

Personal/HS: Daughter of Marino and Mira Patrk ... born Sept. 6, 1991 in New York City ... has three siblings, Marko, Marino and Niko ... competed in lacrosse, soccer, basketball and bowling at Greenwich High School ... named all-state and all-region in soccer ... majoring in interdisciplinary stud-ies (economics and math).

2012 roster

RYAN WENK # 2Manhasset, N.Y.

Junior • Midfielder

Year GP G A P GB DC CT2010 13 9 3 12 22 7 12Total 13 9 3 12 22 7 12

2011: Did not play.

2010: Played in 13 games, including 11 starts as a freshman middie ... scored nine goals and three assists for 12 points ... ranked fourth on the team with 22 ground balls ... had two goals, two assists against Drexel ... scored goals in four of Bucknell’s six Patriot League games.

Personal/HS: Parents are James and Dianne Wenk ... born Aug. 11, 1990 in Manhasset, N.Y. ... has two brothers, Jimmy and Tommy ... Jimmy plays lacrosse at Franklin & Marshall ... an Honorable Mention All-American at Manhasset High School ... team captain as a senior ... helped lead team to four county championships ... also played a year of basketball and field hockey.



CHAR DAMiCO # 14Haverford, Pa.

Sophomore • Defense


2011: As a freshman played in 14 games and started seven for the Bison defense ... recorded 12 ground balls, two draw controls and four caused turnovers.

Personal/HS: Daughter of Chuck and Cheryl Damico ... born Oct. 17, 1991 in Wynnewood, Pa. ... has an older sister, Dominique ... four-year letterwinnner in both soccer and lacrosse at The Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr, Pa. ... captained the lax team as a senior ... in 2009 earned Honorable Mention All-Inter-Ac honors ... was team captain and MVP of the soccer team as a senior ... two-time All-Main Line and All-Inter-Ac in soccer ... recipient of the 2010 Tina Roak Leadership Award ... 2009-10 Head of the Athletic Association ... majoring in management.

EMiLY FASK # 9Worcester, Mass.

Sophomore • Goalie

Year GP W L Min GA GAA SV Sv%2011 1 0 0 7:30 1 8.00 0 0Total 1 0 0 7:30 1 8.00 0 0

ANDREA FELDMAN # 3Radnor, Pa.



2011: Backed up all-leaguer Alyssa DeLorenz ... played in one game for the Bison, coming in a win over Howard.

2011: Started in 15 out of 16 games for the Bison ... scored six goals and had three assists as a defensive star ... tallied 13 ground balls, 12 draw controls and five caused turnovers ... recorded first career point in a team high 24-goal game against Howard ... scored her first collegiate goal against Robert Morris ... also scored against Navy, Manhattan and two against American.

Personal/HS: Daughter of Joel and Elizabeth Feldman ... born March 31, 1992 in Wynnewood, Pa. ... has two siblings, Leah and Samuel ... played lacrosse and soccer at Radnor High School ... major is undeclared.

LiNDSEY FERRO # 10Catonsville, Md.

Sophomore • Attack


2011: Played in 15 games as a freshman ... scored seven goals and had four assists in an 11 point season ... scored a hat trick against Howard ... also scored against Penn State, Saint Francis, American and Manhattan ... registered six ground balls, 12 draw controls and two caused turnovers for the Bison.

Personal/HS: Parents are Albert and Theresa Ferro ... born Feb. 27, 1992 in Groton, Conn. ... has one brother, Alek, who plays lacrosse at Penn ... father played lacrosse at Navy from 1985-88 ... played both field hockey and lacrosse at Notre Dame Prep in Towson, Md. ... team made it to the finals of the IAAM “A” conference championship in 2009 and 2010 ... AP scholar and member of Hispanic Honor Society, Science National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta and Maryland Distinguished Scholar ... majoring in management.

2012 roster


KERRi ALTHOUSE # 24Lancaster, Pa.

Sophomore • Midfielder


2011: As a freshman played in all 16 games, starting 11 ... scored one goal and had one assist for two points ... scored her lone goal of the season in her collegiate debut against St. Bonaventure in the season opener ... recorded 17 ground balls, 10 draw controls and four caused turnovers.

Personal/HS: Parents are Rob and Marta Althouse ... born July 19, 1992 in Lancaster, Pa. ... has a brother, Justin ... earned three letters in lacrosse and two in volleyball at Penn Manor High School ... captained the lax team as a senior ... two-time all-league and all-section ... 2010 national all-academic selection ... major is undeclared.

Personal/HS: Parents are Robert Fask and Helen Aronowitz ... born June 13, 1992 in Worcester, Mass. ... has one brother, Zachary ... three-year lacrosse letterwinner at Worcester Academy ... majoring in civil engineering.



MOLLY FORD # 12Cockeysville, Md.

Sophomore • Attack


2011: One of five players to have started every game for Bucknell ... scored four goals and was one of two to have double-digits in assists at 12, giving her 16 points for the season ... recorded her first collegiate points against St. Bonaventure with two assists ... scored her first goal against Howard in a two-goal, five-assist, seven-point game ... registered six ground balls, five draw controls and two caused turnovers throughout the season.

Personal/HS: Daughter of Tom and Tracey Ford ... born May 21, 1992 in Baltimore ... has a brother, Henson ... played both field hockey and lacrosse at St. Paul’s School in Brooklandville, Md. ... Baltimore Metro 2 for national tournament ... captained the field hockey team ... major is undeclared.

Liz gAUF # 16Vienna, Va.



2011: Played in 14 games and started in 10 as a freshman for the Bison ... re-corded 12 ground balls and five caused turnovers throughout the 2011 season.

Personal/HS: Parents are Bernie and Cindy Gauf ... born Oct. 3, 1991 in Faifax, Va. ... has one sister, Annie ... earned three letters each in lacrosse

SOPHiE KLEiNERT # 8greenwich, Conn.



Team tri-captain for 2012 season2011: Made 12 starts and played in every game for the Bison ... scored six goals and tallied four assists for 10 points during her freshman campaign ... scored her first collegiate goal in a 24-5 win over Howard ... also scored against Holy Cross, Manhattan, Columbia and Colgate.

Personal/HS: Daughter of Bob and Christine Kleinert ... born Jan. 29, 1991 in Ridgewood, N.J. ... has a brother, Jackson ... lettered four times in soccer and basketball and three times in lacrosse at Greenwich High School ... cap-tained the lacrosse team as a senior ... named to New England Preparatory Schools Athletic Council All-League Team ... Fairchester Athletic Association All-League ... Honorable Mention All-American ... two-year captain in bas-ketball and soccer ... in soccer earned all-state and all-league honors and was named to the Boston Globe All-Scholastic Team ... major is undeclared.

KATELYN MiLLER # 6Reisterstown, Md.



2011: One of five Bison to have started every game during the 2011 season ... scored 24 goals and had 13 assists ... led the team in points and assists as a freshman for the Bison ... registered at least one point in 15 of 16 games ... scored her first collegiate goal against St. Bonaventure scored four goals vs. Duquesne ... recorded 31 ground balls, the second most on the team ... tallied 19 draw controls and forced a team-high 20 caused turnovers.

Personal/HS: Daughter of Sam and Marcella Miller ... born March 19, 1992 in Baltimore ... has a brother, Greg ... mother played lacrosse at Georgetown ... competed in lacrosse, field hockey and indoor track at McDonogh School in Owings Mills, Md. ... lax team was ranked No. 1 in the nation in 2010 ... part of six league championship teams: two in lax, three in field hockey and one in track ... earned Coaches’ Award ... helped break school record in 4x800 relay ... majoring in biology.

2012 roster

KATHERiNE FRAiLE # 26Lancaster, Pa.

Sophomore • Goalie

In first season with the Bison in 2012

Personal/HS: Parents are Robert and Susan Fraile ... three brothers: David, Brian and the late Chris Fraile ... four-year lacrosse letterman at Manheim Township High School ... WDNT Team in 2008 and 2009 ... majoring in mathematics.

and cross country at James Madison High School ... two-year team captain and three-year starter in lax ... three-time recipient of the Varsity Coach’s Award ... first team all-district and second team all-region ... honorable mention all-district ... named to regional all-tournament team ... also a team captain in cross country ... VP of school’s National Honor Society ... member of National Science, National English and Spanish honor societies ... serves as admis-sions tour guide at Bucknell ... majoring in accounting.



2012 roster

CHLOE CHOU # 20Penn Valley, Pa.

Freshman • Attack

CAROLiNE COLLiNS # 21Bethesda, Md.

Freshman • Attack

CARLY DOWNS # 1greenwich, Conn.Freshman • Attack

EMiLY KOOKOgEY # 22Lutherville, Md.

Freshman • Attack

BLAiR McDONALD # 5Summit, N.J.

Freshman • Midfielder

Personal/HS: Daughter of George and MaryAnn Chou ... born May 6, 1993 in Philadelphia … father played lacrosse at Princeton … has two brothers, Dylan and Travis … Dylan plays lacrosse at Wash-ington & Lee, and Travis plays at the Haverford School … earned four varsity letters in lacrosse and three in field hockey at the Agnes Irwin School … captained the lacrosse team and earned First Team All-InterAC honors after scoring 43 goals as a senior … earned the 2010 and 2011 Excellence Awards … Second Team All-InterAC as a junior … US Lacrosse All-Academic Team … also captained the field hockey team and earned honorable mention all-league honors in 2009.

Personal/HS: Parents are Paul and Ana Collins ... born June 21, 1993 in Bethesda, Md.… has two younger brothers, Clayton and Clark … elected team captain of the lacrosse team at Georgetown Visitation … helped lead team to a 16-4 record and a berth in the Independent Schools League AA championship game.

Personal/HS: Daughter of Brian and Laurie Downs ... born July 8, 1993 in Greenwich, Conn. … has one brother, Kevin … mother played field hockey and lacrosse at Penn State … lettered in both lacrosse and field hockey at Greenwich Academy … All-FAA and

All-Academic selection in lacrosse … also earned honorable men-tion all-league honors in field hockey … recipient of the Veno-Webb Award for excellence in field hockey and lacrosse.

Personal/HS: Daughter of Wayne and Cindy Kookogey … born Sept. 17, 1993 in Baltimore, Md. has one older sister, Katie …played lacrosse and field hockey at Towson High School … captained both sports during senior year … earned first team all-county honors in field hockey and second team all-county accolades in lacrosse.

Personal/HS: Parents are John and Cathy McDonald ... born Feb. 8, 1993 in New York City … has two siblings, Ali and John … com-peted in lacrosse, soccer and swimming at Kent Place School … named a Union County Scholar-Athlete … elected captain of the soccer and swimming teams.


CLAiRE DOYLE # 15Vienna, Va.

Freshman • Attack

Personal/HS: Parents are George and Laura Doyle ... born March 20, 1993 in Fairfax, Va. ... has three siblings, Matt, Tommy and Katherine ... Matt plays baseball at Harvard ... lettered three times each in basketball and lacrosse at Flint Hill School in Oakton, Va. ... captained the basketball team ... All-Academic selection as a senior.



CAROLiNE O’NEiLL # 19Bel Air, Md.

Freshman • Goalie

ARRiANA SAJJAD # 13Reisterstown, Md.Freshman • Attack

CLAiRE SWiTALA # 11Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.

Freshman • Attack

CORi THiELEMANN # 7Ellicott City, Md.

Freshman • Midfielder

REBECCA VETERE # 17Seaford, N.Y.

Freshman • Defense

ALEX WALLACE # 18Catonsville, Md.

Freshman • Defense

Personal/HS: Parents are Dan and Anne O’Neill ... born July 2, 1993 in Bel Air, Md. … aunt, Maureen, was a goalie at Loyola (Md.) … competed in soccer and cross country at Notre Dame Prep.

Personal/HS: Daughter of Maria Carter and Majid Sajjad ... born Apr. 13, 1993 in Baltimore, Md. … has two younger brothers, Sean and Alex … father played soccer at Loyola (Md.) … played lacrosse and tennis at McDonogh School in Owings Mills, Md. … played for a lacrosse team that was ranked No. 1 in the country and won three straight IAAM A Conference titles … team was unbeaten her junior and senior years … recipient of the team’s Dedication and Coaches’ Award … elected captain of the tennis team.

Personal/HS: Daughter of Garry and Susan Switala ... born June 25, 1993 in Long Island … has a brother, Jack, who plays lacrosse at Washington and Lee … father played lax at Ohio Wesleyan … lettered four times in lacrosse and three times in soccer at Cold Spring Harbor High School … captained the lacrosse team to a conference title in 2011 … All-Nassau County selection as a senior … also earned all-conference honors following junior season … re-cipient of Lacrosse Coaches’ Award … helped lead soccer team to 2009 Long Island championship and 2010 and 2011 Nassau County titles

Personal/HS: Parents are Henry and Kim … born Feb. 18, 1993 in Baltimore, Md. … father played lacrosse at Johns Hopkins … has three sisters, Abigail, Kendall and Lexi … four-year letterwinner at River Hill High School … captained the team as a senior … earned the team’s Iron Man Award … 8-time Scholar-Athlete Award winner … also lettered in cross country

Personal/HS: Daughter of Louis and Regina Vetere ... born Jan. 9, 1993 in Mineola, N.Y. … has one older sister, Joanna … played basketball and lacrosse at St. Anthony’s High School on Long Is-land … helped lead lacrosse team to four straight Catholic League championships … team was ranked as high as No. 3 in the nation in 2011 … team MVP as a sophomore … also part of a league cham-pionship team in basketball.

Personal/HS: Parents are Charles and Rachael Wallace ... born July 18, 1993 in Baltimore, Md. …… has a younger sister, Erin … lettered four times in lacrosse, three times in field hockey and once in track & field at Catonsville High School … captained the lacrosse and field hockey teams … second team all-county selection in la-crosse … helped lead team to regional title and state finals in 2008 … Scholar-Athlete and All-Academic Team member in each sport … first team all-county in field hockey … five-year member of He-ro’s Club Lacrosse Team.

2012 roster



coachinG staff

RANDALL gOLDSBOROUgH

Head CoachMaryland ’97

Randall Goldsborough, a former standout player at the Univer-sity of Maryland and with the U.S. National Team, will return for her second stint as Bucknell’s head women’s lacrosse coach, director of athletics and recreation John Hardt announced on June 20, 2011. Goldsborough previously coached the Bison in 2003 and 2004, leading the team to .500 or better records and berths in the Patriot League Tournament both years.

In her two seasons at Bucknell, Goldsborough coached back-to-back Patriot League Offensive Players of the Year in Suzanne Raf-faele and Meredith Wright, as well as a PL Defensive Player of the Year in goalie Nicole Kallis. The Bison finished 8-8 in 2003 and 8-7 in 2004, and in 2003 they defeated Colgate in the Patriot League Tournament semifinals to reach the championship game for the first time in program history.

Goldsborough’s 2004 team placed a national-best 10 student-athletes on the IWLCA All-Academic Team, and that squad’s 3.43 combined grade-point average was the second-best mark in the na-tion.

“We are certainly pleased and excited to welcome Randall Golds-borough back to Bucknell,” said Hardt. “In her two previous seasons here, she was highly regarded by her student-athletes and our entire staff, and we were sorry to see her leave us after the 2004 season. Randall has achieved success at every level of lacrosse as both a player and coach, and she is adept at passing on all the experiences that she has collected through the years.”

“I am absolutely thrilled to be back at Bucknell,” said Goldsbor-ough. “I’d like to thank John Hardt for giving me this opportunity. It was really insightful talking to John and the staff and some of the student-athletes on the team throughout the search process, and I really came away with the feeling that everyone here is excited about the future of the program and the success that we know we can have. The timing is perfect for me to come back and take over a program that I feel is capable of achieving a lot of success in the very near future. Bucknell has always had a special place in my heart ever since I left, and I have been waiting for the right chance to get back. We have a lot of work in front of us, but there is a lot of talent on the team, and I can’t wait to sprint right back into it and get started again.”

Following the 2004 campaign, Goldsborough departed Bucknell to continue her international playing career while also serving as girls’ athletic director and varsity lacrosse and soccer coach at The Bullis School in Potomac, Md. In 2007 she headed west to become assistant women’s lacrosse coach and recruiting coordinator at Stan-ford, where she helped lead the Cardinal to the MPSF championship.

Since the 2007-08 academic year, Goldsborough has been serv-ing as a physical education and health teacher as well as head girls’

lacrosse and soccer coach and assistant basketball coach at Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C.

A 1997 Maryland graduate with a degree in kinesiological scienc-es, Goldsborough was part of three NCAA championship teams in College Park. A student-athlete on the Terrapins lacrosse squad from 1993-96, the four-year starter was a member of Maryland’s back-to-back national championship teams in 1995 and 1996. In addition, she served as an assistant coach for her alma mater when the Terps won their third consecutive national title in 1997.

She went on to serve as an assistant coach at North Carolina in 1998, where she helped the Tar Heels reach the NCAA Final Four. After a one-year stint as lacrosse and soccer coach at her alma mater St. Mary’s High School in Annapolis, Md., in the fall of 1999 she earned her first collegiate head coaching position at Division III Franklin & Marshall. While in that role, she led the team to a top-15 national ranking in each season, while also consistently coaching players to regional and national All-America status. She accumulated a 26-22 record with the Diplomats and led her team to two straight Centennial Conference semifinal appearances.

An active participant in national coaching camps and clinics since 1993, Goldsborough has also been heavily involved in lacrosse on the international level. She was a member of the U.S. National Team from 1994-2006 and was part of gold medal-winning U.S. World Cup squad in 2001. Goldsborough, who also played on the soccer team at Maryland, has been a consultant to the Wales national women’s lacrosse team, and in 2010 she coached a team with the Rebels Lacrosse Club.




coachinG staff

FORREST STiLLWELL

Assistant CoachAuburn ’01

One of Randall Goldsborough’s first tasks upon her return to Buck-nell as head women’s lacrosse coach was to hire Forrest Stillwell as her assistant coach. Since 2007, Stillwell has served as head varsity girls’ lacrosse coach at Holy Innocents’ Episcopal School in Atlanta, Ga.

Stillwell, who will be involved in all aspects of on-field coaching, scouting and recruiting at Bucknell, was one of the most success-ful high school coaches in the state of Georgia after taking over a program without a winning tradition. While supervising a staff of five coaches, he helped lead Holy Innocents’ to the 2011 state champion-ship game as well as the 2010 state semifinals. Stillwell was selected to coach in a statewide all-star game in both 2008 and 2009, all this even though the team finished 2-15 the year before his arrival.

In addition to his duties as head girls’ lacrosse coach, Stillwell was also an outdoor and physical education teacher, where he imple-mented a new K-12 curriculum. He also served as an assistant foot-ball coach for a team that made the state playoffs every year from 2008-10 and reached the quarterfinals in 2009. From 2005-08, Still-well held the role of assistant athletic director at the school.

Last January, Stillwell was a lecturer as the annual US Lacrosse Convention in Baltimore. He has worked with the Positive Coaching Alliance and is a co-sponsor with Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Stillwell has been the co-owner of the Atlanta Draw, a competitive U-13 travel lacrosse team, and he is the owner of Team and Outdoor Performance LLC, a company that specializes in designing team-oriented lacrosse camps and outdoor leadership trips.

Stillwell is a 2001 graduate of Auburn University with a degree in political science. His coaching career began as an assistant football coach at Citrus High School in Inverness, Fla., in 2001, and he later served as head girls’ soccer coach and assistant football coach while teaching history and economics at Crystal River (Fla.) High School.

sophomoremolly ford



2011 results/statistics

2011 Patriot leaGue stanDinGsTeam League Pct. Overall Pct.Colgate* 5-1 .833 9-7 .563Lehigh* 5-1 .833 10-7 .588Navy*# 4-2 .667 15-6 .714American* 3-3 .500 9-8 .529Holy Cross 3-3 .500 6-11 .353Lafayette 1-5 .167 3-13 .183Bucknell 0-6 .000 3-13 .183

*- Qualified for Patriot League Tournament#- Patriot League Tournament Champion

2011 all-Patriot leaGue team

First TeamJasmine DePompeo, Navy; Kelly Draper, Lehigh; Caitlin Mandrin Hill, Navy; Lauren Dykstra, Lehigh; Colleen Bubnack, Colgate; Courtney Miller, Colgate; Katrina Nietsch, Navy; Leigh Ann Torcivia, Lehigh; Kierstin King, Navy; Catherine Furman, Holy Cross; Alexandra Fitzpatrick, Lehigh; Allison Thomas, Lehigh.

Second-TeamKat Sutton, Holy Cross; Kimmy Collins, American; Addie Godfrey, Lafay-ette; Ana White, Lafayette; Emily Stankiewicz, American; Kathy Young, Navy; Meg O’Leary, Holy Cross; Brit Ferguson, American; Caitlin Mitchell, Lafayette; Rachel Martin, Lafayette; Alyssa DeLorenz, Bucknell; Aimee Gennaro, Navy.

2011 Patriot leaGue leaDers

2011 results3-13, 0-6 Patriot League

Date Opponent BU OPP Record13/11 vs. St. Bonaventure 10 14 0-102/19 at Howard 24 5 1-102/27 vs. Robert Morris 5 9 1-203/02 at Penn State 2 22 1-303/06 at Drexel 3 19 1-403/09 vs. Saint Francis (Pa.) 4 15 1-503/12 vs. Navy * 7 17 1-603/16 vs. Mount St. Mary’s 12 11 2-603/19 at Lehigh * 2 19 2-703/22 vs. Duquesne 9 15 2-803/26 at American * 11 20 2-9 04/02 vs. Lafayette * 11 13 2-1004/09 vs. Holy Cross * 7 14 2-1104/12 vs. Manhattan 17 11 3-11 04/20 vs. Columbia 7 16 3-1204/23 at Colgate * 7 20 3-13* Patriot League game

2011 statistical leaDersPlayer gP g A P gB DC CTKatelyn Miller 16 24 13 37 31 19 20Ali Carey 15 29 6 35 4 4 6Madison Hurwitz 15 29 4 33 10 12 2 Julia Braun 12 27 6 33 32 27 14Molly Ford 16 4 12 16 6 5 2Lindsey Ferro 15 7 4 11 6 12 2Sophie Kleinert 16 6 4 10 11 22 1Andrea Feldman 16 6 3 9 13 12 5Andrienne Wendling 16 4 3 7 18 23 15Ashley St. John 16 0 3 3 24 15 13Kerri Althouse 16 1 1 2 17 10 4Amanda Ayers 6 1 0 1 0 1 0Alyssa DeLorenz 16 0 1 1 28 0 3Liz Gauf 14 0 0 0 12 0 5Jessica Maguire 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Sarah Shehadi 14 0 0 0 10 0 4Emily Purtill 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Char Damico 14 0 0 0 12 0 4Christina Garman 4 0 0 0 0 0 1BUCKNELL 16 138 60 198 234 165 101OPPONENTS 16 240 110 350 282 230 169

goalie gP MiN SV gA gAA SV%Emily Fask 1 7:30 0 1 8.00 .000Alyssa DeLorenz 16 952:30 205 239 15.06 .462BUCKNELL 16 960:00 205 240 15.00 .461OPPONENTS 16 960:00 129 138 8.62 .483

2011 season hiGhs

goals Per game1. Lauren Dykstra, LEH ......... 4.242. Colleen Bubnack, CGT ...... 3.193. Jasmine DePompeo, NVY . 2.714. Aimee Gennaro, NVY ........ 2.525. Kate Bergstrom, CGT ........ 2.506. Julia Braun, BKN ............. 2.25

Assists Per game1. Courtney Miller, CGT ......... 2.252. Jasmine DePompeo, NVY . 2.003. Kelly Draper, LEH .............. 1.944. Caitli Mandrin Hill, NVY ..... 1.755. Kate Bergstrom, CGT ........ 1.25

Points Per game1. Lauren Dykstra, LEH ......... 5.292. Jasmine DePompeo, NVY . 4.713. Courtney Miller, CGT ......... 4.504. Colleen Bubnack, CGT ...... 4.195. Kate Bergstrom, CGT ........ 3.75

ground Balls Per game1. Lauren Dykstra, LEH ......... 2.932. Ana White, LAF.................. 2.813. Julia Braun, BKN ............. 2.674. Emily Stankiewicz, AMR .... 2.535. Christina Roa, CGT ........... 2.44

Draw Controls Per game1. Ana White, LAF.................. 5.562. Caitli Mandrin Hill, NVY ..... 3.953. Courtney Miller, CGT ......... 3.564. Leigh Ann Torcivia, LEH .... 3.075. Colleen Bubnack, CGT ...... 2.31

Caused Turnovers Per game1. Ana White, LAF.................. 2.192. Kelly Draper, LEH .............. 1.623. Emily Stankiewicz, AMR .... 1.534. Lauren Murray, LEH .......... 1.355. Katelyn Miller, BKN.......... 1.25

goals Against Average1. Sarah Weber, HC .............. 8.562. Alex Fitzpatrick, LEH ......... 8.663. Charlotta Hauser, NVY ...... 8.694. Elaina Ponchione, NVY ..... 8.875. Kaska Komosinski, AMR ....... 10.02 MaryLeah DiNisco, LEH ........ 10.02 Save Percentage1. Alex Fitzpatrick, LEH ......... .5062. Sarah Weber, HC .............. .5003. Alyssa DeLorenz, BKN .... .4624. MaryLeah DiNisco, LEH ....... .4425. Amy Martin, HC ................. .437

goals6 - Julia Braun vs. Howard 6 - Madison Hurwitz vs. Manhattan

Assists5 - Molly Ford vs. Howard5 - Molly Ford vs. Manhattan

Points7 - Julia Braun vs. Howard7 - Molly Ford vs. Howard

Shots10 - Ali Carey vs. Howard10 - Madison Hurwitz vs. Manhattan10 - Julia Braun vs. Lafayette

ground Balls5 - Julia Braun vs. Howard5 - Molly Ford vs. Howard

Draw Controls6 - Katelyn Miller vs. Howard6 - Julia Braun vs. Howard

Caused Turnovers3 - Julia Braun vs. Manhattan3 - Ashley St. John vs. ManhattanSaves22 - Alyssa DeLorenz vs. Manhattan18 - Alyssa DeLorenz vs. Penn State




Bison recorDs

GoalsgAME10, Sue Gray vs. Northeastern, 4/13/847, Melissa Montefusco vs. Niagara, 3/30/027, Heidi Hammes vs. Davidson, 4/19/987, Cindy Freishtat vs. Franklin & Marshall, 4/30/857, Sue Gray vs. Bloomsburg, 5/3/837, Anne Kennedy vs. Dickinson, 4/23/796, (16 times, Madison Hurwitz vs. Manhattan, 4/12/11)

SEASON1. Sue Gray 52 19842. Sue Gray 47 19833. Michelle Manion 45 19894. Bonnie Buechel 44 20095. Jen Kangas 42 19956. Suzanne Raffaele 40 2003 Heidi Hammes 40 19978. Michelle Manion 38 19869. Julia Braun 37 2010 Carol Donohue 37 2009 Suzanne Raffaele 37 2002

CAREER1. Suzanne Raffaele 144 2000-032. Michelle Manion 140 1986-893. Bonnie Buechel 129 2006-094. Heidi Hammes 128 1996-995. Sue Gray 127 1981-846. Julia Braun 116 2008-117. Carol Donohue 107 2007-108. Ashley Evans 99 1998-019. Leigh Owens 97 1992-9510. Jen Kangas 92 1992-95

assistsgAME8, Carol Donohue vs. Wagner, 4/15/087, Pam Brooks vs. Northeastern, 4/13/846, Sarah Collins vs. American, 4/22/066, Meredith Wright vs. Denver, 4/3/046, Melissa Montefusco vs. Stanford, 3/19/995, Carol Donohue vs. Howard, 4/11/105, Melissa Montefusco vs. Niagara, 3/30/025, Leslie Why vs. Georgetown, 3/18/89 5, Molly Ford vs. Howard, 2/19/115, Molly Ford vs. Manhattan, 4/12/11

SEASON1. Carol Donohue 36 20082. Meredith Wright 27 20033. Melissa Montefusco 26 20024. Leslie Why 24 19895. Meredith Wright 23 2004 Melissa Montefusco 23 20017. Sarah Collins 20 2007 Dorie Ellwood 20 19919. Carol Donohue 17 200910. Melissa Montefusco 18 2000

CAREER1. Carol Donohue 78 2007-102. Melissa Montefusco 72 1999-023. Meredith Wright 56 2001-044. Sarah Collins 47 2006-085. Bonnie Buechel 42 2006-09 Heidi Hammes 42 1996-99 Leslie Why 42 1989-928. Pam Brooks 39 1983-869. Dorie Ellwood 36 1989-9210. Ashley Evans 33 1998-01

PointsgAME13, Carol Donohue vs. Wagner, 4/15/0812, Melissa Montefusco vs. Niagara, 3/30/0212, Sue Gray vs. Northeastern, 4/13/8411, Meredith Wright vs. Denver, 4/3/0410, Sarah Collins vs. American, 4/22/069, Julia Braun vs. Howard, 4/11/109, Carol Donohue vs. Howard, 4/11/109, Carol Donohue vs. Lafayette, 3/15/089, Cindy Freishtat vs. Bloomsburg, 4/30/858, (8 times, last C. Donohue vs. Ohio St., 3/28/08)

SEASON1. Carol Donohue 71 20082. Sue Gray 62 19843. Sue Gray 60 19834. Michelle Manion 56 19895. Carol Donohue 54 2009 Bonnie Buechel 54 2009 Meredith Wright 54 20048. Melissa Montefusco 51 2002 Ashley Evans 51 200110. Suzanne Raffaele 50 2003 Leslie Why 50 1989

CAREER1. Carol Donohue 185 2007-102. Suzanne Raffaele 173 2000-033. Bonnie Buechel 171 2006-094. Heidi Hammes 170 1996-995. Michelle Manion 163 1986-896. Sue Gray 153 1981-847. Julia Braun 143 2008-118. Ashley Evans 132 1998-019. Melissa Montefusco 122 1999-0210. Meredith Wright 118 2001-04 Pam Brooks 118 1983-86

GrounD BallsgAME8, Melissa Montefusco vs. Monmouth, 3/18/008, Paige Brewster vs. Stanford, 3/20/008, Lizzy McDaniel vs. Harvard, 3/28/048, Julia Braun vs. Lehigh, 3/7/097, (8 times, last J. Braun vs. Robert Morris, 3/1/09)

SEASON1. Amy Hasler 49 20022. Julia Braun 46 2009 Lauren Deitrich 46 20064. Bonnie Buechel 45 2009 Melissa Montefusco 45 20026. Krista Gerhard 42 2000 Melissa Montefusco 42 20008. Lauren Deitrich 40 2007 Katie Hartsock 40 2007 Paige Brewster 40 2000

CAREER1. Amy Hasler 150 2001-042. Lauren Deitrich 144 2005-083. M. Montefusco 142 1999-024. Bonnie Buechel 135 2006-095. Julia Braun 132 2008-116. Rachel Prowler 120 2003-067. Lizzy McDaniel 104 2003-068. Lauren Kremer 99 2004-079. Erin Curtis 98 1999-0210. Tory Field 97 2003-06

* Ground balls kept since 1999

DraW controlsgAME11, Bonnie Buechel vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 4/18/078, Julia Braun vs. Ohio State, 3/28/088, Bonnie Buechel vs. Wagner, 4/12/078, Julia Braun vs. Lehigh, 3/7/09

SEASON1. Bonnie Buechel 51 20072. Julia Braun 48 2010 Bonnie Buechel 48 20084. Bonnie Buechel 47 20095. Julia Braun 45 20096. Julia Braun 40 20087. Lauren Deitrich 38 20088. Carol Donohue 37 20099. Lauren Deitrich 32 2007 Andrea Paraud 32 2004

CAREER1. Bonnie Buechel 164 2006-092. Julia Braun 160 2008-113. Lauren Deitrich 110 2005-084. Lauren Kremer 93 2004-07 Andrea Paraud 85 2002-056. Amy Hasler 70 2001-047. Carol Donohue 60 2007-108. Tory Field 50 2003-06

* Draw controls kept since 2001

causeD turnoVers

gAME6, Lauren Deitrich vs. Robert Morris, 3/3/075, Lauren Deitrich vs. Lafayette, 4/21/075, Rachel Prowler vs. Villanova, 4/8/065, Bonnie Buechel vs. Le Moyne, 4/5/09

SEASON1. Lauren Deitrich 43 20072. Lauren Deitrich 31 20083. Bonnie Buechel 30 20094. Jennifer Gianis 27 20015. Lauren Deitrich 26 20066. Amy Hasler 25 20027. Julia Braun 27 2009 Lauren Kremer 24 20079. Jennifer Gianis 23 200210. Julia Braun 22 2010

CAREER1. Lauren Deitrich 116 2005-082. Bonnie Buechel 78 2006-093. Julia Braun 76 2008-114. Amy Hasler 68 2001-045. Lauren Kremer 58 2004-076. Rachel Prowler 52 2003-067. Catherine Barry 50 2006-09 Jennifer Gianis 50 1999-02

* Caused turnovers kept since 2001

saVesgAME29, Becky Bittinger vs. Gettysburg, 5/6/8227, Becky Bittinger vs. Delaware, 5/5/8426, Kathy Kline vs. Lehigh, 5/2/8025, Kahra Foster vs. Lehigh, 4/13/9125, Susan Lang vs. Towson, 4/11/8824, (3 times, last N. Kallis vs. Lafayette, 3/23/02)

SEASON1. Susan Lang 271 19882. Kahra Foster 228 19913. Susan Lang 215 19894. Alyson Toombs 209 19955. Alyssa DeLorenz 205 20116. Becky Bittinger 204 19847. Susan Lang 201 19878. Kahra Foster 200 19909. Nicole Kallis 197 200210. Susan Lang 188 1986 Becky Bittinger 188 1983

CAREER1. Susan Lang 875 1986-892. Nicole Kallis 711 2000-033. Alyssa DeLorenz 689 2008-114. Alyson Toombs 677 1994-975. Kahra Foster 660 1989-926. Becky Bittinger 557 1982-847. Lizzy McDaniel 468 2003-068. Annie Richards 412 1998-01

saVe Pct.SEASON1. Becky Bittinger .632 19822. Becky Bittinger .624 19843. Nicole Kallis .624 20004. Nicole Kallis .617 20015. Nicole Kallis .604 20026. Annie Richards .604 19997. Kathy Kline .602 19808. Annie Richards .593 20009. Kahra Foster .586 199210. Susan Lang .580 1988

CAREER1. Becky Bittinger .608 1982-842. Nicole Kallis .602 2000-033. Annie Richards .574 1998-014. Alyson Toombs .552 1994-975. Kahra Foster .551 1989-926. Susan Lang .521 1986-897. Lizzy McDaniel .491 2003-06

GaaSEASON1. Alyson Toombs 7.72 19972. Kahra Foster 8.13 19923. Annie Richards 8.54 19994. Nicole Kallis 8.54 20025. Nicole Kallis 8.59 20016. Nicole Kallis 8.79 20037. Annie Richards 8.87 19988. Nicole Kallis 9.77 20009. Lizzy McDaniel 9.81 200610. Susan Lang 10.06 1989

CAREER1. Nicole Kallis 8.87 2000-032. Annie Richards 9.26 1998-013. Alyson Toombs 10.62 1994-974. Lizzy McDaniel 10.77 2003-065. Kahra Foster 12.81 1989-926. Susan Lang 13.05 1986-897. Alyssa DeLorenz 13.36 2008-11

* GAA kept since 1986Minimum 450 minutes for season list and 1,200 minutes for career list



all-time results

all-time results

Year W L T2011 3 - 13 - 02010 2 - 15 - 02009 9 - 9 - 02008 6 - 8 - 02007 7 - 9 - 02006 7 - 10 - 02005 4 - 12 - 02004 8 - 7 - 02003 8 - 8 - 02002 6 - 9 - 02001 7 - 8 - 02000 6 - 7 - 01999 5 - 8 - 01998 10 - 5 - 01997 13 - 3 - 01996 6 - 8 - 01995 6 - 10 - 01994 2 - 12 - 01993 3 - 10 - 01992 7 - 9 - 01991 4 - 13 - 01990 1 - 15 - 01989 4 - 14 - 01988 3 - 13 - 01987 4 - 9 - 01986 2 - 14 - 01985 3 - 11 - 01984 9 - 6 - 01983 5 - 8 - 01982 3 - 7 - 11981 2 - 9 - 01980 2 - 5 - 01979 3 - 6 - 01978 3 - 4 - 2Total: 173 - 314 - 3

YEAR NAME2011 Alyssa DeLorenz (Second Team)2010 Julia Braun (Second Team)2009 Bonnie Buechel, Alyssa DeLorenz (First Team) Julia Braun (Second Team)

Alyssa DeLorenz (goalie of the Year)2008 Bonnie Buechel, Lauren Deitrich, Carol Donohue (Second Team)2007 Bonnie Buechel (First Team)

Lauren Deitrich (Second Team)2006 Bonnie Buechel, Rachel Prowler, Sarah Collins, Lauren Kremer, Lauren

Deitrich (First Team)Lizzy McDaniel (Second Team)

Rachel Prowler (Defensive Player of Year)2005 Rachel Prowler, Emily Burman (First Team)

Katie Edge, Andrea Paraud (Second Team)2004 Katie Edge, Rachel Prowler, Meredith Wright (First Team)

Lauren Nuss (Second Team)Meredith Wright (Offensive Player of Year)

2003 Suzanne Raffaele, Nicole Kallis (First Team)Amy Hasler (Second Team)

Suzanne Raffaele (Offensive Player of Year)Nicole Kallis (Defensive Player of Year)

2002 Suzanne Raffaele, Melissa Montefusco (First Team)Nicole Kallis (Second Team)

2001 Ashley Evans (First Team) Nicole Kallis, Melissa Montefusco,

Suzanne Raffaele (Second Team)2000 Ashley Evans, Melissa Montefusco, Erin Curtis

Suzanne Raffaele, Nicole Kallis (Second Team)Suzanne Raffaele (Rookie of Year)

1999 Lauren Coyne (First Team)Heidi Hammes, Lis Murphy (Second Team)

1998 Heidi Hammes, Liz Murphy1997 Heidi Hammes, Liz Murphy1996 Amy Green, Deb Mandelbaum1995 Laura Hagen, Jen Kangas, Leigh Owens

Laura Hagen (Defensive Player of Year)1994 Laura Hagen, Tricia Way

Amy green (Rookie of Year)1993 Alison Arth, Tricia Way, Lisa Young1992 Dori Ellwood, Tricia Way, Leslie Why1991 Kristina Haas, Leslie Why

all-america/all-reGion

Mid-Atlantic Regional All-AmericansBonnie Buechel 2009 (Second Team)Ashley Evans 2003 (Second Team)Heidi Hammes 1998 (Second Team)

CoSiDA Academic All-AmericansAlyssa DeLorenz 2011 (First Team)Amy Green 1997 (Second Team)Susan Lang 1989 (Third Team)

CoSiDA Academic All-DistrictAlyssa DeLorenz 2011Alyssa DeLorenz 2009Amy Green 1997Susan Lang 1989

all-Patriot leaGue honors

Alyssa DeLorenz 2011Alyssa DeLorenz 2009Suzanne Raffaele 2003Amy Green 1997Tricia Way 1994Tricia Way 1993

iWlca all-acaDemic teamYEAR NAME2010 Alyssa DeLorenz, Ashley St. John, Stephanie Stevens2009 Stephanie Stevens, Kendall Thibeault2008 Bonnie Buechel, Sarah Collins2007 Lauren Kremer, Erin Weinstein, Shauna Weinstein,

Ashley Flood, Elizabeth Whipple2006 Rachel Prowler, Lauren Kremer, Tory Field,

Erin Weinstein, Shauna Weinstein2005 Rachel Prowler2004* Amy Hafets, Amy Hasler, Laura Nuss, Elizabeth Schuster,

Laura Sieboth, Maris Tomb, Maura White, Meredith Wright,Amy Lee, Andrea Paraud

2003 Amy Hafets, Amy Hasler, Laura Sieboth2001 Paige Brewster, Kari Evans2000 Paige Brewster, Kari Evans1998 Lauren Coyne, Elizabeth Murphy1997 Amy Green, Kate McIlvan1996 Amy Green1995 Jen Kangas, Leigh Owens1994 Jen Kangas, Tricia Way1993 Allison Arth, Tricia Way

* Bucknell placed a national-best 10 student-athletes on the 2004 IWLCA Honor Roll. Bucknell earned “Merit Squad” status after compiling a 3.43 team grade-point average that spring, the second-highest GPA among all Division I teams, just behind Duke with a 3.46.

YEAR NAME1990 Leslie Why1989 Michelle Manion1986 Michelle Manion, Heidi Zoller1985 Sue Ramage1984 Sue Ramage1983 Sue Gray, Jeanne Minihan

ecc honors

YEAR NAME2006 Lizzy McDaniel, Rachel Prowler2003 Suzanne Raffaele1997 Kate McIlvain1995 Jen Kangas

north-south Game

Amanda Ayers, Fr., Undeclared; Ali Carey, Fr., Undeclared; Char Damico, Fr., Management; Alyssa DeLorenz, Sr., Accounting; Emily Fask, Fr., Civil Engineering; Andrea Feldman, Fr., Undeclared; Lindsey Ferro, Fr., Management; Christina Garman, Sr., Computer Science & En-gineering; Elizabeth Gauf, Fr., Accounting; Madison Hurwitz, So., Psychology; Sophie Klein-ert, Fr., Undeclared; Katelyn Miller, Fr., Biology; Ashley St. John, Sr., International Relations; Adrienne Wendling, So., Biology

2011 Pl acaDemic honor roll

Patroit leaGue scholar-

athlete of the Year




Margaret Philleo Ricci ‘79Ricci was one of Bucknell’s top woman athletes of her era, competing in field hockey, basketball and lacrosse. She played four years of lacrosse and as a junior was named to the All-Central Pennsylvania second team. Entered Hall of Fame with the Class of 2002.

Sue gray Behringer ‘84One of the most prolific scorers in Bucknell women’s lacrosse history, Behringer graduated with eight school records, includ-ing most career goals (127). She was named All-East Coast Conference, and was invited to try out for the U.S. Women’s Lacrosse Association national team. She captained both the women’s lacrosse and field hockey teams while at Bucknell. Entered Hall of Fame with the Class of 1996.

Karin Wegener Knisely ‘79One of the first two women elected to the Hall of Fame, Knisely was Bucknell’s first three-sport (field hockey, basketball and lacrosse) captain in 40 years. She set scoring records in field hockey and lacrosse. Entered Hall of Fame with the Class of 1985.

Tricia Way ‘94Way was the first woman athlete in Bucknell history to earn all-conference honors five times. She was a three-time All-Patriot League selection in women’s lacrosse and a two-time honoree in field hockey. She co-captained the 1993 field hockey team and was a two-year captain in lacrosse. As a midfielder in field hockey, she registered five goals and three assists and was the Patriot League Scholar-Athlete in 1992. Entered Hall of Fame with the Class of 2006.

Kathy Kline grove ‘80A four-year starter in field hockey and member of the women’s lacrosse team, Grove was a 1980 nominee for the Broderick Award, which honors the outstanding female collegiate athlete in the country. She still ranks second in Bucknell field hockey history with 46 career goals and 103 career points. Entered Hall of Fame with the Class of 1994.

Barbara Castens-Seidell ‘79A co-captain of the basketball and field hockey teams and one of the first two women elected to the Hall of Fame, Castens-Seidell was also a member of the women’s lacrosse team at Bucknell. Entered Hall of Fame with the Class of 1985.

Pam Heller Shassian ‘78Shassian was one of the pioneers of the women’s varsity lacrosse program at Bucknell and served as the team’s co-captain her senior year. In addition, she played field hockey and basketball for the Bison. Entered Hall of Fame with the Class of 2000.

Bucknell athletics hall of fame

The Bucknell Athletics Hall of Fame was established in 1979 to recognize the very best in the history of Bucknell Athletics. The Hall of Fame now numbers 217 all-time Bison greats. Seven members of the Hall played for the women’s lacrosse team.

2012 Madison Hurwitz, Sophie Kleinert, Adrienne Wendling2011 Julia Braun, Alyssa DeLorenz, Ashley St. John2010 Julia Braun, Carol Donohue, Katie Fox, Kendall Thibeault2009 Catherine Barry, Kendall Thibeault2008 Catherine Barry, Lauren Deitrich2007 Lauren Deitrich, Lauren Kremer, Shauna Weinstein2006 Lauren Kremer, Lizzy McDaniel, Rachel Prowler2005 Annie Greenspun, Amy Lee, Andrea Paraud2004 Amy Hafets, Amy Hasler, Elizabeth Schuster2003 Amy Hafets, Amy Hasler, Nicole Kallis, Suzanne Raffaele2002 Jen Gianis, Melissa Montefusco2001 Ashley Evans, Kari Evans, Annie Richards2000 Krista Gerhard, Maura Narog1999 Lauren Coyne, Elizabeth Murphy, Heidi Hammes1998 Jen Gallagher, Sarah Moosbrugger1997 Amy Green, Megahn Hallahan1996 Laura Hagan, Amy Green1995 Laura Hagan, Jen Kangas1994 Tricia Way, Eliza Wampler1993 Jennifer Hayes, Tricia Way1992 Dori Ellwood, Kahra Foster, Leslie Why1991 Kristina Haas, Lynn Santilli, Julie Goeler1990 Irene Sotiropoulos, Sara Snable1989 Shelly Glowacki, Kari Smith 1988 Cindy Dehmel, Jennifer Bates1987 Cindy Dehmel, Heidi Zoller1986 Pam Brooks1985 Sue Ramage, Lauren Strine1984 Becky Bittenger, Sue Gray, Lauren Strine1983 Jeanne Minahan, Maria Procopio1982 Anne Kennedy, Jeanne Minahan1981 Ellen McCahon, Liz Rabenold1980 Kathryn Kline, Elizabeth LeVan1979 Margaret Ricci, Karen Wegener1978 Jean Baker, Pam Heller

caPtains roster

2012 captainshurwitz kleinert Wendling

hall of fame



Admissions & ApplicationsYou can reach our Admissions Office by calling 570-577-1101. To receive an application, please call our admissions office or send a written request to: Bucknell Admissions Office, Freas Hall, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA 17837.

CalendarA typical recruiting calendar for a prospective student-athlete interested in rowing would go something like this:

** Summer 2012 — Make unofficial visits to schools of interest.** September 2012 — Contact the coaching staff if Bucknell falls within your top-five list of potential colleges. Send a letter expressing interest in the rowing program. It would be helpful to include a transcript and any videotape you may have available. Also, the student-athlete should be registered with the NCAA Clearinghouse. See your high school athletics director or guidance counselor for information.** October 2012 — The coaching staff will be in contact regarding the student-athlete’s interest and possible visit date. The student-athlete and family should file CSS Financial Aid Profile Form. See your college guidance counselor for information.** November 15, 2012 — Deadline for Admissions Early Decision I and Financial Aid applications for Early Decision I candidates.** Late December, 2012 — Target date for Admissions letters to go out for Early Decision I candidates.** January 1, 2013 — Deadline for Admissions Regular Decision and Early Decision II. Deadline for Financial Aid applications for Regular Decision and Early Decision II candidates.** Late January, 2013 — Target date for Admissions decision letters to go out for Early Decision II candidates.** Late March, 2013 — Target date for Admissions decision letters to go out for Regular Decision candidates.** Mid-April, 2013 — Target date for open house weekend for all ac-cepted applicants.** May 1, 2013 — Deadline for securing spot in class of 2016 with deposit.

ClearinghouseThe NCAA mandates that all student-athletes interested in competing at the Division I or II level must be certified through the NCAA Initial Eligibility Clearinghouse. Contact high school coaches, athletics director or guidance counselor for necessary paperwork.

ContactsAs per NCAA by-law 13.02.3, a contact is any face-to-face encounter be-tween a prospect or the prospect’s parent or legal guardian and an institu-tional staff member or athletics representative during which any dialogue occurs in excess of an exchange of a greeting. Any such face-to-face en-counter that is prearranged or takes place on the grounds of the prospect’s high school, or at the site of organized competition or practice involving the prospect’s high school, preparatory school, two-year college, or all-star team is considered a contact, regardless of the conversation that occurs. We are limited to three off-campus contacts per prospective student-athlete.

CorrespondenceIt is important that the prospective student-athlete get in touch with as-sistant coach Forrest Stillwell at [email protected] as soon as possible. A simple letter of inquiry into the lacrosse program will initiate the recruiting process. In the spring of your junior year or early senior year is the most appropriate time to contact the coaching staff.

DeadlinesNovember 15, 2012 -- Early Decision I Application deadlineJanuary 1, 2013 -- Early Decision II and Regular Decision Application deadline

February 15, 2013 -- Financial Aid Application deadline

Early DecisionStudents who are absolutely, 100% confident Bucknell is their top college choice are encouraged to apply during the Early Decision process. Ad-vantages are you’ll have an Admissions decision prior to Christmas and all students accepted during the early decision process are guaranteed financial aid for which they qualify.

EvaluationsAs per NCAA by-law 13.02.6.1, an evaluation is any off-campus activ-ity designed to assess the academic qualifications or athletic ability of a prospect, including any visit to a prospect’s educational institution (during which no contact occurs) or the observation of a prospect participating in any practice or competition at any site. We are limited in our number of evaluations per prospective student-athlete.

Financial AidBucknell University does not offer athletic scholarships in the sport of rowing. All financial aid is awarded on the basis of need. Prospective student-athletes should complete the CSS “Profile Form” in the early fall.

InterviewsThe coaching staff strongly encourages all prospective student-athletes to arrange for an on-campus interview with the Admissions Office. If it is not possible to interview on campus, alumni interviews are highly recom-mended. All interviews should be arranged through the Admissions Office by calling 570-577-1101.

Telephone CallsAs per NCAA by-law 13.1.3.1, institutional staff members may not telephone a prospect (or the prospect’s relatives or legal guardians) prior to July 1 following the prospect’s completion of the junior year in high school. After July 1, institutional staff members may telephone a prospect once per week (measured Sunday through Saturday). The once-per-week limit applies to the entire institution.

Video TapesIn an attempt to make an accurate assessment as soon as possible, it is recommended videotapes be forwarded to the coaching staff’s attention as soon as possible. The video need not be an elaborate production. Some simple race or practice tape is sufficient.

VisitsOfficial: According to NCAA by-law 13.7.1.2, a prospect may not make more than five expense-paid visits to NCAA member institutions, regard-less of the number of sports in which the prospect is involved. An institution may not provide an expense-paid visit to a prospect who has not presented the institution with a high school (or college) academic transcript and a score from a PSAT, an SAT, a PACTPlus, or an ACT test taken on a national testing date under national testing conditions. The official visit may not exceed 48 hours.

Unofficial: According to NCAA by-law 13.8.1, a prospect may visit an institution’s campus at the prospect’s own expense an unlimited number of times and may make an unofficial visit before the prospect’s senior year in high school.

If a prospective student-athlete and/or parent has any questions, please feel free to call Head Coach Randall Goldsborough at 570-577-3717. Also, please feel free to forward any correspondence you feel will be helpful in her assessment of a prospective student-athlete.

recruit information

bucknell 2012 women's lacrosse media guide

Documents

victorian lewisburg

borough of lewisburg

town memorable

ludwig derr untill

best small towns

towns growth

historic district

historic preservationists