2 - Bucknell University

"We strive to be our
~::a;~a~=:;~~~~;
bad" ail nlghl a l Fljl onm,niMurill
best in every venCra~mlebrr,,""held in Jrn~ny.
ture we take on."
Tho Junlorclarr gnlherr br r p i e
.-.- . - - -..- . ...,,. . ..
.- --turn. at th~i.wintcr FPPPb.
lonnhm Hcmdon. Chris Bouchoar. Justin Bun>.l b n l ~ a l r e l i .Then aulcnnor. Ulll I l i L e . Mltli W~.lrcr.Eric Keiler Ktci Dolcc. Bryiln 5cil>d##>g.
b\11
Roc MLc Ccwune. B r u
Forrcr
92 Greek Life
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p~
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The International Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta.
headquartered in Lexington, Kentucky, is a collegebased fraternity founded in 1848 at kfferson College
in Canonrburg, Pennsylvania. As one of the 1309college and university chapters of Phi Gamma Delta
(a.k.a. Fiji) the Delta chapter was founded at Buck"ell University in 1882. Along with the rich national
history, the Deltachapter has remained a staple on the
Bucknell eampus for the last 117 years. Since 1915,
Fiji has called Old Greystone (78 University Avenue)
home. Over the years, our house has undergone rnassive expansions and constant renovations. The house
is our pride
years
to
come. The brotherr of the Delta Chapter at Bucknell
University have always been involved in numerous
eampus activities. Athletically, Fiji is one of the top
fraternitres on campus. We have brothers who are
members of the football, wrestling, track, and ice
hockey teams here at Buclolell. We are also very active in the intramural programs of Bucknell. However, the hrorhers of the Delta Chapter am not just
athletic, we can be found throughout the BuckneU
~ommunity. Numerous bmthen play a part on the
Student Government, Interfraternity Council, the
BuckneNion, and other scholastic and communitybased groups. Our brotherhoodis based on five main
values, friendship, knowledge, service, morality, and
excellence. We s u i ~ to
e be our best in evely venture
we take on. We understand the importance of education, but also recognize the need to give back to the
community with our Luigi Fiji semiannual philanthropy event. Collegeis the best time of our lives and
being a part of gnat tradition of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity enhances our experiencesboth socially and
scholastically.
Phi Gamma Delta 93
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Phi Kappa P a has had another ereat ~ e amr '99 Our newlv
initiated pledge class has added 17 new men to our brotherhood. I h ~ ryear we have strived to continue our tradition of
svongdevotion to our scholarship andphilanthropy. Our Chapter has kept 11sacadcmlc
standards high and in the
frst semester maintained
an overall grade point average greater than 3.0.
One of our proudest accomohshments this year
has been our support of
the wildlife menagerielocaled locally in central
Pennsylvania. We have
also conttnued our support of the Pennsylvania
Kidney Foundation with
our candy guessingfundraiser. This yearwc were
also honored wilh a
olaoue from the Kidnev
Foundat~onto acknowledge our many years of contributions
and support. Not only have we done a lot of good but we have
also had a lot of fun. In addition to our usual party line-up we
added a great night with Jail Break '99. And by popular demand Pat McGee remrned to House Pany lo give another great
outdoor performance. Last year before the millennium and it
was a great one.
. .
Colln Wn,~dwolill,SilrncSpcnici nnil
Mlke Drrguna togahcrnn H I , Doy
94 Greek Life
Im Blrley I\ m c ~ m c n l chy
~ l his lhrec
sandwich an hou,c pany wcskcnd
phi m i hrntllerr md hiend.
emjoyimp b c ma,de 0" Horn
pa-.y,
, ,,
,,,,
am cnjoying rhclr v t n l ~ r
"Not only have we done
a lot of good but we
have also had a lot of
fun."
PI,Klppl F\I..II. R ) Frill,< Koru Sean Slngrr, llrllll M.lyig'#. Fllc Falr. Jrlllc\ b;lllcnlrr. M.li! U.luc8. U ~ d Blur'.
n
Ryrll Lori.il. Mike L3cescteln.Drve Hell. Joc Closcy. Bnr!l MclllLyre.
nndrew
s
~ M;IIL Dcvlle~.WaltcrC~.~mcrl~.Loil
~
~
~
~
~Snrok. .Srlill Syrrourc. Mlkc Uol w n l , Scrolld KO,, Dave Lee Josh Rur,o.ScouTunlSuden. Mst Lucid. Chn\ Ciilduell. Jurrcll
unda. CilllhWoo~~cr.
Matt Murdocl.CaciyDt~hl.l#l~c.l.Bell Sicck.Collll Woodwonh. BrchRuu J;mmll Ev;tn$.Chrlr Labuiuiil.SloveLev,ne.NrlcV~ry.GrcgPc~en,A~~Lony
Pelel;
mrrc1,C,C..~.T~~I ~ v a n r slllync
.
S ~ E ~ L ran
C ~ €#\Icy.
.
Mike D~reunrr.JeremyU n h ~ bl~veT.tylor.
,
Sclh Dcmrty. h ~ o n
Dulrn
I
Phi Kappa Psi 95
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Ph' Mu (L~R,
Front Rnu L1r.l Domnnowrkl. Lemgi! Anna cnok. Julln wchcr. s a r r ~ ~ ( i ~ ~ ,shelly
, ~ l \ . Mcmu. Lruro Richrrdr. Bcicy Kllneler second xorv m e n a c.iri,un. sh-0"
Srvilgc. Lollrlc Pcntr. Rachel Elhc*. H a u Ngilyen. Jenn Allen. Back Row K.m<li Kralrer Julle FIdcX. Kclll Pcai%>n.lalme M.murkey Chrlilln ILundgrcn.Lorcnc Jnhn\o~).Jcall Ruhl jl,.,,.,, S.,"
(Advxcerl. Klnl Youn& / h d v ~ s c i j
"C
96 Greek Life
P"'p8li
Foundedin 1852atWesleyan CollegeinMacon. Georgia, the Phi Mu National Pratemity ts the second oldest Greek organiwtion for women. The Beta Kappa
Chapter of P h Mu at Buchell University was established on November 10.1922. Our symbol is the lion,
our flower the rose carnation and our colors are rase
and white Each member of Phi Mu holds the qualities of love. honor, and truth to be of great importance. These three qualities denote the bond of sisterhood
md
frlcndrh~p
wlth~nour sorority Ourphtlanthropy
prolrcl\ arc uf
great ImportanceloPh~Mu
We sponsor lwo
nnnonal phllan.
throplrs.
"Ope
and
the
Children's
U
MiracleNelwork.Throughou1the yearwe raise money
for these two orga~uzationsby working at the football
games with the members of the Lions Club. selling
paper footballs, selling carnations, and collecting
change at our weekly chapter meetings. In addition
we visit the children at Geisinger Hospital several
times throughout the year tolift then, spirits and bring
them small gifls. Our social life is very active as well.
Between formals, date parries, mixers, and "sisters
only" events. there is always something fun to do. We
also enjoy Whodunnit? (our semiformal held in February where sisters set eachotherup). Capture the Seniors, Founder's's Day and csndlelights. Our sisters
bring different backgrounds and ideas that enhance
our Phi Mu unity more with each year. W h e n a new
member joins this unity is made even stronger. Although each year some of us move on. the bond between us will forever be strong because we are mare
than friends, we are sisters.
31,,##(111
S.IY,IJC I TU$IU PcI~IT,m d Lhrllry Menin
tor r V.ilenl,ne P.,rly
,rc pi",'l""g
,
Phi Mu 97
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- Pi
Beta Phi
R Beta Phx once agaln has had a yeartilled with strength, snskrhood and
spidt. These characteristics are the reason Pi Beta Phi has remained on
Bucknell's campus for over one hundred years. Pi Phi was the fmt
woman's national fraternity
and the dedication of the sisterhood has not changed
since then. Pi Phi 6 % ~year
has worked on and off
Bucknell's campus to try to
better the community. For
Valentine's
Day sisters
worked baking cookies that
would later be handed out at
local nursing homes. The
girls have also held charity
fund-raisers such as the annual Pi Phi auction and this year selling Shame-rocks for St. Patrick's
Day. Though Pi Phis know how to work hard they also know how to
have fun. This yearthere were plenty of cmsh and my-tie gatherings for
the sisters and their lucky dates. This yearthere was a special Beaux and
AmwsValcntinesDay my tie that helped all the girls get into the spirit.
This year Pi Phi welcomed thirty-six new members into their sorority.
Thesegirls couldn't be happierbeingapmudpan ofPi BetaPhi. Through
theit leadership of the juniors and seniors it was not long before the new
members were part of the Pi Phi family. Though chanty events and
social gatherings are important to the sisters there is one thing that ir
more important than anything else and that is fnendship. Pi Phis are
known for their loyalty and for their w m smiles. Being a sister in Pi
Phi is more than being in an organization, i l i s f y Togetherover the
years Pi Phi works to exemplify what friendship. love and sisterhood is
all about.
98 Greek Life
PI r h l s~sterr~ r - s i c =Vintnre.
K,i?,i"~.-a.
0, ""d Katie camso
cnkc a momen, rraln thew fun lu
pause lor ,I," enmen.
S a n R ~ ~ s m d K ~McManusenlly
joy some lime logethcr in Vcddcr
"Being a sister in Pi
Phi is more than being
in an Organizationt it is
family"
11a11
.
Ru~L.He:$thcrTripp. Mlchclr Murun. Kelly McMlnur.Rohln Dcmama
I
Phi Beta Phi 99
... ... .
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Wetul. Phll Ksczor. Brlan Bradrod. Mlke Vdllonc. Jahc Ramagc. Scoll Fnodrnann. Braan Brxsr, loo Tlomey. onve McNeece. ~ l k Seek.
e
~ohAhre#l..Scott Olllald. Ruh Brnot.
Chich Wllllamr. Dave R0<<i.€tic oru,r.
100 Greek Life
1
11
s'F'''E
m~~pha
--a
Epsilon
The Pennsylvnnta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
has survtved an up-and-down-year wnth the elms of
me gentleman, reafiim~ngthemselves as one of the
strongest organtzauons on campus The 1998-1999
school year has lnmduced 34 new members to the
house namedMost Outstand~ngChapter far the 199798 school year
These 34 memhers bring the
house total to
87 brothers. the
largest at the
University.
These new
members have
reinforced an
already. strongchapterthat continuesto excel both scholastically,athletically and with regards to leadership The Pennrylvania Zefachaptcrposted acumulative3.1 grade point
average for the year, one of the highest among University fraternities, and won thePangbum title - given
annually to the top all-around organization in inmmural sponr for the sidh consecutive year. Moreover, the Penn Zeta chapter boasts student leaders in
IFC, student government. CCA, campus radio. The
Bucknellian and both club and varsity athletics, including basketball, soccer, waterpolo, rugby. lacmsse,
and ultimate frisbee. Away from the University. Penn
Zeta has continued its effortsin hothphilanthmpy and
community service, aiding community churches and
visiting terminally ill children at Geiringer Medical
Hospital. Communiryrelations has also been a strong
pan of the Penn Zeta chapter, holding barbecues and
an Easter egg hunt for its neighbors and members of
the Lewishurg area. In a changing time for fratemities and the Greek system nationwide, the Penn Zeta
chapter of SAE continuer its commitment towards
high menland impmvement.And as Penn Zefaclores
out the 1998-99 school year bids good-bye a,~ t ses
niors, it opens wirh an eye to the new millennium and
another century of excellence.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 101
Theta
Chi
Theta Chi, Gamma Eta chapter. has a long and proud
madltion of betng a lightly knit brotherhood based on
the principles of friendship, selfdeterminnlion, excellence, and revelry. We are an eclectic blend of indlvidunls
who
have came together to create
a college experience as great
as porslble, to
$!rive to better
ourselves, and
help the cammunity. As asocial fraternity.
we feel it our
solemn duty to have as much fun as time will allow.
Parties such as "Motion under the Ocean," 'Rarta
Night:'"Emption.""80sin
Hades."and "JungleFunk"
are just a small part of the partying that goes on at
Theta Chi. It's rare to frnd a quiet night at Theta Chi!
To balance out the amount of pmymg that we do,
Theta Chi devotes plenty of lime to more helpful and
scholarly pursuits. Besides suiving far academic excellence, we try to extend a "Helping Hand to the
community. We my to help others and give what we
can to those in less fonunate positions than ourselves
whenever possible. You will find Theta Chis all over
campus, in all aspects of campus life. We are a very
diverse group. However, we all share a common bond
that we cherish greatly: brotherhood. We are a close
knit collection who believes the word "brother" carries a very special honor and sacredness.
lli,,> SIIIIIIIII,AL#~W~ Mycli. Jerenly DI~PFLIF\\C
Kuhn. Bnny
"lrck. JC,, Knlntotf. Nl,,ll I'"kh.,ril. .md Cllrll rauc arc callng
lilnncr .ti I hclaCh8
102 Greek Life
1hilnCll
coupe,. i
Theta Chi 103
Our Mission
LPmm~teAfncan-AmmcanAwanness
on Buclaell's campus
'Brmgspeakas to our campus to address mult~-culhd
issues
*Plan and cospoasorothw mulu-eulhdevemmcmpus
*Discuss issues that affcef young m m h e s
'Rovrde a support gmup forkcan-Amencans
BASE symbal lbat
h ~ n g ~rn:divrrsm/
qall sponm&the
m~e
orlnmmati&b
Education.
'
F.rnghr: Aperformaormao~
fmm fhe play 'Y)W
young Bin& men ve
dying and NOONa u n ~
to un."
106 Activities
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James Craig. Rabyn Dillon.
Lmdry Rorenberg.
2 2 8 '45
Exposed 1s an exanthema of extem&eaus
expmuoo of
expression exonerating all e4&g
exasperattons of
exachNdes a b u t what an a ,%exhumed IWlbs of skm
and bone 8r 40 lulos&dsa, before excavaung all the
' 0 8 k n u ~ ~ ~ then
# &
way to the h n t of the cafe
Oh, the exhtb~uonof conudehon, exammoon apathy and
exhdaraung a tapeshy of halogue a h t the exigency of
showlng and knowing each other We can not be
exasperated by natural elements, e m e d by b y scouts
wlth pocketkruves. nor extrapolatedon by
exceptions. Put away yo&~-rays.
attempted to exfoliate the faces that
couldn't see thePVC, extension of me, in
all its exaltation. We exonerafed drivers
of the exceedingly exaggerated e x m e s
of every sellable something or someone
by an exquisite example of the
extraordinaryordinary Margaret Manehot
exhibiting herself in terns of you, "Look
at you loving" her. Extra, exha, see about
it. Katie Couric "likes it." Ow Homnder
execurn the u w c t i o n of your reaction.
let's you define your own exorbitant
extremities. We entered the extravagance
of grape-leave ricefhingsin the auic sans
excusesexplaining cabaoses of toys behind
glass. Let us exton the ecstasy inside OUT
eyes. Let us ex@ the exmnwus space.
Let us exhaust the options of exits.
Extinguish. Extradite. Exodus. Art.
Extend Exposure.
WL
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Wbyn hllon. Mike Diamond L i n b )
Rosenberg
. Activities 107
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Chi Epsilon, the natia$ly acclaimed honor soclety
for Civil Engineers. organized&eral philanthropic activities
in which members spent lheir time giving hack to the
community. These acltv*d were highlighted wlth s trip[ to
Kelly Elemenlay SfB8l's first grade class where Chl Epsilon
k m k ? s a w * m l % g roles from the student to teacher, helped
kids build their own trusses and even erect small-scale steel
bridge. Dr. Ronald Zieman. advisor of Chi Epsilon, also pit
together a sl~deshow for the children, who were incrediblv
attentwe and ~nterested,during which students Vied to identify
different bridges by holding up 'Truss" and "Arch.. posten.
Because of the great response fmm the teachers and students,
Chi Epsilon plans la make an annual appearance and is
:onsidenng taking the show on the road to other elementary
schools-hopefully making a few new Cwil Engineers ~n the
process. On the program for the year were two KeepPennsylvania-Beautiful road
cleanups where members braved
the elements and speedme
tractor.
tnilen to collect old ttres and empty
beer cans fmm the roadside In the
Bucknell community. Chi Epsrlon
sponsored a talk on "Ethics and
Engineering" by University of
Maryland Professor. DL Richard
McCuen.
Chi Epsilon also
distributed teacher evaluations to
engineering classes.
I
U L ~L
L ~IA&
--." . ~.L
- t m m s ~ ~ ! t ~ o s t u d e n lining
e~n
up ,he bal*
u ajoin.
Chi Epsil
-
Chi epriionrollialion (12/2198
R) Fmn,Row:
R s d o m h . Iocl Oibbel: Ssond Row:Charles
Cooper(Uurnnus). Bmhan McBride. Richard Kelt6
Namh. Naparstek.
108 Activities
.
-
(AIChE) is an organbationthat unites academics
with the ' k a l world" by providing links among
sNdenfs,faculty,sndwnkfon:eprofessi&fmm
has made lrips ips m u d the couhy, including
Miami. Florida for the National Conference.
Mwtingswithoihmchspten andpeopleinindushy
have broadenedourperspectiveonen~gmd
affirmed our high standards
awareness.and ethics.
U R : M m Z u b a , Kod Anderson,
and Maia Buchsr. "Haow w bc
-f
'-*--.*'+.,
I
I
Activities 109
Assoclatlon, pmv~desan
O
~
V
~
L
~
W
~
A offers tutoring, sponsors
and marches m the H~meeo-8
to support
educat~on m the
Buckoell and local
ways
community There
o
open mvolvernent and
membersh~pall year
long and always an
oppahlolty to help out
110 Activities
parade
~
PSEAICo-eds
W
,
~
,
Top loBonam J m e Manohy andnacy
aaslihl bt WmtuFormsli. At h e covao
r~N.BeamwandMa!tBeUuu UB
PEANUTSmembcr. GR)M&cmm.
B m ,h
a Hugh.'. and f f f f d d haglog
mathcsol~er
nousc
Activities 111
I
"uncnt that works to
Bllpnsonemf eonsnence, munpmptandfmmalsforpohucalpnsonas.
abolish the&&
penalty and othez cruel tnarments of prisoners, and end
exh'apdrnal execuhons and "dtssappcarances" Ttus year our
ghapter of Amnesty Infemahonal has been busy lncreaslng the
Ths past Decembcrmarked the fifheth wversary of the
s~gmngof the Uolversal Deelarahon of Human Rtghts To
bghhght this s~gglufcantevent m the history of human nghts,
and m coqunchon wtth Intemahonal Human Rtghts Day,our
pnphetdaHuman1(1ghtFDmner Ourfelebrah~nwasheldto
thank human nghts defendem m our community and to mse
mnsnousnessof fundameatalnghtsthatannot yetfully &ed
m the US orabmad We spenficsllyhonoredtwostudents,Jmme
C ~ t o l dandTed
~
Burnes, and one faculty member. SueElle~H m y forthen
efforts
l l ~year
s Amnesty Inmauonal a,for the k t hme, focussing on a
UmtedStuscampgo. O u r ~ ~ s h o s t l a g a B p o t h @ t m t h e ~ p e n a l r y
week m Apnl Ttus event wll featme the s h o w of DeadMan Walhng. an
mu-death penalty adlvIt, a campus w d c debate, as well as tablmg and
1
awareness msmg on t h e w h c e of the dcathpenalty m &s wuntry
Tlus year has been a m a t suecws for us, and our achve members
have p w o close through wrmnued effortsto ~ h r - ' - - ~ '---<ts
I
1
I,
umer rnilSucEllc#>H&nryhunoitc\al our
n RheI>r\ Dxmxnar
I
~ l n h w 02%)
m P m t b w w i k k d w a K8u
Kmnah.. k e y rwlor, K a m F a d l e y . 7 ~M d d c n k Bml
The primary goal of SAA is to facilitate an
actlverelationshipbetweenBucknelliansof
the past and present by bridging the gap
between current students and alumni. The
SAA is also responsible for educatrng
students about their rights and
responsrbilities upon graduation and for
increasing alumni awareness of Bucknell
activities and events.
The SAA promotes campus
activities for students and alumni such as
Homecoming events in October and the
Zero Year Reunion for graduating senion LO,, "an
in April. SAA members also serve as
student ambassadors at events including
Reunion Weekend. Scholarship Day.
President's receptions, alumni board
meetings and Bucknell Club functions.
As our creed states, "We Believe
that as students, we have a special
relationship with out Alma Mater that
represents a lifetime commitment in the
fulfillment of our dreams and aspirations.
As students, we are the focus of her goals
and objectives. As a l u m n ~ ,we will
represent the result of her mission and the
embodiment of her spirit I" the world.
What she is, we are; what she becomes, we,=.
become."
~iex
"Splnl Award w~nnersat i w
IhrmdConfem~m"(L-Rl Ws
Plaue. Elirabeth Swank. and
Alexis Laselle.
.
and van& ~
n
~
~
d
~
~
~
Mells~aRadley. Amy Younggmn. V
rn,9'"8 a" a"emoan Bobble MY$
...***'
~
~
ana Pee!
stuq*Lt
****
Alumni
I
=ar right: SAA IL-R) Front
ow'Schuylcr Patlon. h S w m k .
lurdBlumhof.Lnn Ha*. Sgond
..ow:
Pa! c1surcnn. Jenn
Ackerma". Donna Swirtowrki.
Mcllaa Radlry, Jeff Cohen. Amy
Han.Third Row Noellr Collm~
Chrir Plau+ MCltrraPauley.
Activities 113
I
whlch was founded ~n 1950,
stresses the three cardma1
Prlnclples of Leadersh~p,
Fellowship, and Serv~ce Our
Brothers give servzce to our
chapter, campus, commwty, and
country since our rechartering in
retreats to Cowas +ping ofher
chaptm (like Penn SBte). and of
c o w Formals, andaer various
informal events. AlpbllPhiOmega
taka pledges every &ester and
welcomes anyone @rested who
114 Activities
I
K*.*.=..
***+
Cap and
n
f
4
.
1
Comnanvl
, . the student-run theater ensemble.
suceeLJed once agam ~nBrnprcs,mp audtences ullh an
extremelypmfc\,~onalperfmancc Thlr fall. praduccv
Josh Srnlrh and Chrar Schol!, wtth drrecror Karen
Fagiane led the group into the production of Red Cmss.
staning Amy Wilson. Sam Feeney, and Mirium Sand.
This modem."PulpFiction" style y l e a wasbrought to
life by anistic and technical designers Ian McNaugher,
Amy Gilday, David Carpenter. Trevor RutledgeLeverenz, and Melanie Taylor. Performed in Tustin
Theater, Company! is excited that their popularity has
expanded. New members include: Liz Asti, Dave
Halpem,Mary Kakie, Liz McCarty, Kate McDevitt, Kate
Reusch. and Kim Sedgewidr.
This year Company! was even more of a
learningexperiencethen the all student-m group usually
prides itself on. Anew wnkshop series was established
to teach members all different aspects of design and
technology, including choreography. light and sound
design. Company! also put out an advertisement for
student-wriuen plays, and the goal is to produce one
within the next year.
a now preparing tor lu next
:. Have a Body, a bevuuful
I
CompsnylIL-R)FrmtRow:MbivmS.n&loab~~ger.Kim
~$~~f;g~~~e~~I,"~~~~.g~~mF,"P~",~
L a ~ . ~ e C ~ ~ ~ ~ , l a e h S m h h
I
Activities 115
-
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*s& of B U CU~verslty
~ ~ Wlth parUCu1.W regard to
tbvspmtllal needs of Its sMdenb,faculty,-8habon.
an@wppomng staff me^, 40%of w h h ~denufies
??CM
provides s weekly gaihermg each
**rhursday for aU students A home eooked meal a
prepared and served by studenu Drnner LF followed by
~LSCUSSIO~
on t o p ~ affechng
s
the earnpus or the world
k aplanls pmndedwhere shldenuof
ous background can seek counsel of other
AU these aspects combme to make CCM a
"dpromulent o r g ~ f l o on
n campus.
=
116 Activities
'
oimificant -&aunt of time wonding to
medical cmweMlcies and fire calls in me
surmusding s m I m i t y . The Pall d 1998
brought several new nletnbers lo theg<.n,upas~t attended a nabonal leadenhlpionlerence
conunue\ LOgrow tn number Ho~necormnglor m Syracu~eNew York Other Spnng
acuvtnes mclude (bc blood dnve; the
Bueknetl wss the fourth weekend m %be1
md pried tP b~ the fnst big grrmp event. Evsngelrcal Wptal C l n L W s WIh
UEMS W a floatan the
dwb #mdwl F a x and (everal scsszons prmldmg
mfasrnatron sn t b . t ta ds la
m
a
d Wafthalu3raeMg-hadrm
amhulaole crew mndiII$ by Fue PnvcaKu! emegency UEMS oentlnues its
Week and Natmw.l Colloglale EMS Week kepr dedicanon to savm ut the Bo&neIl
membw wmn boner thae upunl Onn &a,
-glycy
U6MS members provided bid pressure
wectungr f a the Fall aid Spring Plu@nR'
w&&
In E c b ~ m sevtraI
,
members
University
Emergency
Medical Service
Activities 117
*-
As a growing shlden&&mization on campus,
The Buclolell Wdhrt Committee struggled to
would be appessing to most
Aner a deeenthlmout farthe
Run DMCIGod Street Wine concert, the
Committee was determined to make th& next
show one which would sell out.
With the fall semester of 1998
approaching, the Committee began to look at
possibilities for an upcoming COnCBrt. W o r h g
through the bands whom would not be touring
and wouldnot findthemelvesintheUSA during
the fall months, the final bid was made for Rusted
Rmt. Luckily enough, our b!d was accepted!
Tlcket sales wererelatively steady right up tothe
night of the concert, and on October 2,1998, the
Committee was happy to say that by the start of
the concert, "We were sold out!"
How could we posmbly top our fust
sold-out concert? The answer was simple: Get
Dave Matthews. But reaching that goal was no
easy task. With the combined efforts of many
people, includingDean Kari M. Conrad(advisor).
the Committee was granted a chance to plaoe a
SL2.
Fieldhousc with n pwuhll beat
resulted intickets being soldaut wi!hmonebw!
Clearly the 98-99 Concert Committee was one
of the most successful and memorable ever.
culminatine wtth athree b u r %howon Februarv
7,1999. that noonein amendancewill everforget!
1'
118 Activities
I
nnes Los pue ' h n 3 M m g P-oo3 *
jssams B!q e
S ~ 11
M 'SWS p p ~ p e B42 . u p.u~
~~L~~UO
amos pap!hard 'ra~nseau,no 'BmmeL
n q o ~pus qsnm mauna pua leoo!l!pvn
asauedel paLeld am 'muulp 9q1 lupna
pue n p 'suresarpue
qm!ds 'ymd mBu!B
'!qsns ' n q s os!m
papnpo! nuam a q l
,no a"!d,aq srqmam
c7
lnoae Deu
I!!
J
throughouWle world. ASME's mission is to
Promote $nd enhance the technical
compete0c)rand professional well being of
i s membe&d
through quality programs
and activitia in mechanical engineering,
bemenable& practitionem to contdbute to
the well beillg of humankind. Bucknell's
ASME ch& is composed of mechanical
professionals gave infannation regarding
careers. environment, and ethics to young
r!"""p
120 Activities
Circle K is one of the largest collegiate
and was chamredat Buclorell on April 5,1995.
Kiwanis International, Circle K has 550 clubs in 9 countxies.
At Bucknell there an roughly 35 members and we comprise
one of the largest and most active clubs in the Pennsylvania
District. Bucknell Circle K does volunteer work on campus
and throughout the community helping places such as
Riverwoods Nwsing Home, The RonaldMcDonaldHouse and
theLewisburg CommunityCenter. OnFebruary 6ih, we spent
the day in Coleman Hall, w h m we set up different stations
with the theme of "Women in Spaee" to help Bmwnies and
Girl Scouts e m their badges. In addition, it is importlot to
note that Circle K is also involved in other activities such as
educationallsocial events with other clubs in the form of
conventions and rallies. Our chapter is espeflally pmud of
Tri-K where overseven c l u b from other colleges, along with
Key Club and
Kiwanis, came aver
to BuckneU in the
fall for a day of
a
workshops,
keynote speakeranq'
a service proj@&.
Circle K is a p i c
way to helpothers
and ma@ new
friends at *le same
time!
!$%Sy'
:
Activities 121
-
-
n of quality dance concerts far
mmunity Each year we hold
a
n
d
student.
We
present
two
malnstage
performances
each year. Our
fall performance
was in Harvey
Powers Theater with choreography by both full-time
dance faculty members, DannaFmgione and Er-Dong
Hu, three students, Chrissy Carter, Kim Nastasi, and
Mandy Walker, and our faculty adjunct, Allyson Green.
Our spring performance was in the Weis Center for
the Performing Arts which includedpleces by Er-Dong
Hu, guest mists Zhmg Zhen Jun and James Clouser.
three more students Krlstv Kuhn. Alison Staolnn. and
Sarah Wagner, and an alumni piece dtrected by former
faculty member, Shell~eCash-Muller. Both performances are
produced by the Depmment ofThealr and Dance with design
teams headed by Elaine Williams and Heath Hansum and with
student managers, Rlsnna Romanowski and Shamn Savage.
u
I ,,
..,. ..-
,
i f DMg mhnmfar
W h a r t a n . W y Walka. 6 d y Cop. IE..BSmm&Samh
W-.
Pmf D m M E ~ a . S c m n d R wAmy Bnllsngm
D
..
Slave%-
Idllhm.o*
122 Activities
Vbnniakrh*
SmnhS"
P
a
n
Y
I 1
I Bucknell Dance Comnanv
slsn works
lonographcr's Showcase and Stu30
mcms F a the Showcase B s ye=,
: brought m comrntss~oaed
oreographyby Beth Hrrschsut-lguchi
and lanelle Oltonk '94 We also
commlssloned other amsts to teach
master classes m d@enat dance forms,
whch Ihts year have lacluded Wendy
Rodgcn, John Ihpe, and Doma M e p
SOP"m yo''.Y'RMCBll~SUaemw'~
Pmf
elations incooley Hall. SIX nights a week, student
ut what current Bucknell students are involved with
organization for the university.
munching on candy and working
together, the real fhrill is talking
with past Bucknell students and
Atla ~
~
~
~
A
@
g
o
b l d s l u ~ ~ w ~ ~ u l e ~ c ~
l
w m .lob. w*
FSr m l h Sfudwt-6
M.JwM)
Pro* RBW hebelle Luym. C m b s
~ S M I ~ . A l v o " n L a l r
Sccood Roar
K m s h
$baa* Razm. Llndssy
A h a h Iurm Bndn
Activities 123
3nuape~elo sap- aql uroy qsaq Q am pne m[a 4 i(lmnuoddo me
uaqutaw sapuold qxqm qsaiq Lpnisz sr a r q 'msauras h n a p p
aw l v a 3 u a a p 3 waWMOdurx S.naWo& B 19 BqdIapnlnldoldm
s TOW Law 'ludv q &alms s . L m m uawom ' d a m p sanss~~ I J O S
P A W plqm h l d snM
~ srqL s%rM wlm urn& wsuods p w a s q
'WUON k 0 l S W S.namOM 'Y31BYU UI 'lSIW d0qdqS WlM h a d W m
w a m a x m w w j mrssac' 1 4 m ~ u a 8q 8 3apmaj
~
BB b ~ q o d
UI qlmw k o l s r ~q3qa papnrz.ul saqml13s zaisaulas puows aqJ
8rnqnmq Lwhm may 41aanlpptm boa~sp
Smqa 8 plp~~oxd
6113 aw m % a s ,lsslq e sem 11 xllsnn'p w 1 n 3 aql a~oauadxa
Dl .(11~XIOL MaN 01 1U3M d u d O w 'XCqmaAON tq s n h SlCg
~
uo .@oloq3?l~osasn aql qommd 4 a ~ m aaedamoq
p
e pep p s u a s q
The Mmln Luther lOng Jr Commemmauon Commrltce uas
crrared lo bnng awarelo Bucbclliam and the Levlrbvrg
Commuluty regardmg dIvers1ty. peace, justice, actrvsm, and
semce It a our s~nrwrbehef that h &g's vlswn n one of
harmony and mclus~oaand nfleehve of all A m a m Tot hat
extent we pledge and c a m 1 to continue the rrmggle of equality
far all and continue tn our wdiuon of muloculoval celebrations
It 1s a trme for Bucbdrans to ~cmemberthe ~njusttces
m a t h KuxfoughL AtunetorememberhtSfightfortheW o r n
q ~ t y , a n d ~ g o l t y o f a ~ ~ m c e s a n d p e oAbmetonmember
p~es
the message of change thmugh nonv101ence As America comes
lo lwk more
like a Thud
t,' ., .". .. ,AA
"
country.
a
with
privileged
f
e
w
assessing
seat wtaltb
and the rest
of
us
cootendlng
for
a
t Wat " To stand-up and fight
for serv~ce On January 18th-
Rights Acbvist Judy &and andsrudenr rpaker6: 'llh year's
. mmmillcc was urmpcd of Direnor of ck MullrUlturalCenlsrb c Polite, Lonar l o ( l a s ~KrjsW
.
Buhr. Felicia Webb. Cads
Activities 125
Right Blrir Sunan. Cheryl B e Wiiliam48od c h i s L e u .
Far Klghl M ~ l t i r am m h c h . lullr
I'Xlecrald and BradCmauprrpue
s bmhdny c.Xc for s ~ p l y aloshrr
LeadTmMemba.: W)Supnya
1osb.Bmd C~II", MikeF0~.DDDD
Lcdzewood. Middle Row: Chris
Lsliia, M m i e Yo&. Suste S ~ ~ U I E .
MeliaDombuh, J u l i e F ~ ~ ~md
~~ld:
Y!*L
The Leadershtp Educatron And D
%
Team provides adaptive programs that faster
confidence,
communication,
and
commitment to common goals, for all
organizations in and beyond the Bucknell
community. in order to expand the
implementationof effective leadaxhip.
The LEAD Team provides a variety
of experiential learning programs and
servicesforstuden~,Leir~'gani~tio~~~,
and thecampus community. Specifically,
we serve as cansultanm for student leaders
and organizations on specific organizational
and leadershipdevelopmenttopics, The members
of the LEAD Team also serve as facilitamn for the
:
:
:
-
Mlchel Fm. Dwek h.
Bad Croleau. and Mol,\ra Dosnhu,
the annual Iucknh~papprcoslon dmer
126 Activities
-
--
U'
1
I
classtechnology. and the constant dobalizationof the
marketplac~internationalperspectives are invaluable.
Bison Abmad is a student m organimtion
designed
to further
Bison Abroad
interests
and serve
the needs of smdents who have shldied abmsd, are
cwmtly smdyurg abmd, ormay wsh to smdy abr
In the future Our aehvlhes lnduded mterest f w ,
dinners, and lunch series. We also focus on
reorientation with those abroad. Each year our
aganization has grown in participation, enthusiasm,
and effectiveness.
Btao#lh h d - ( m j rronl aow. ~ a g g l escat^ Jam? Cistnldi S W S
Pandhl. Sarah Andenon, Second R w Chad Hoiden. Kase ~ e a r l e y .
Jam" Vandrnfl,A"" Cdcagni.Adam fipntein
Activities 127
-
-
-
-
-
-
-,*
,
,
-
-=~
.
- 1-
exposure:wesuive torepresentas well asgainappreciation
for the arts in the Bucknell community. Our focus on the
arts is present in the variety of things that we do. Our
members are everywhere: in the Dance Company,active in
the musical, in a Capella groups. Pep Band, Orchestra.
Chorale...and that's not all-we are found in so many other
activities that are not rutnlatedas well! What don't we do?
,,3%<
, I .I,<
,,,,,
I, ~
<.,\\
k,,\,,,,
KC>>\
ny Rorcnberg. Mary Koric. and
128 Activit
Have you ever coosldered the possibility of&bal
connectionsbetween human rights, drug trafficking,
hunger, and environmental &eradati~n?.~h vou
curious about domestic (USA)and & m a t i i n a l
legacies ofthe Cold War, which mmpihactrve in the
"new world order?'. Are you awadaf the effons of
Oxfam America and athg~tongovernmenral
,,organizations? The ~ b I A ? ~ o l l eis~composed
e
of
s?d!&%~t%%?$rse majors-and faculty from
differentdepamnents whoaffirm ourinterestsin such
worldwide mlationships, actions, and values.
The global college, in their foundation
seminar,examine many ways that humans have
became linked to one another on a global basis-and
even to Earth itself-in the modem world system.
This year, the Global college twk Uips to
Quebec. to NYC to see Miss Saigon and the Scarlet
Pimpernel, had Intemauonal Study Breaks, went to
Rickets Glen. and had fun times at Cowan.
AIl academic interests and majors are
relevant and welcome. Come and see haw you can
change the world.
R..-v"
-,-,
(ilo b a l
imu now bow
m i m w thc
Activities 129
-
-
-
-
Acuv~hesat Bucknell w P never be the same at least
not lf thc BuckneUAchv~uesCouncd (BAO has an*
to say
about lt BAC wasrecentlychallenged mthanew goalto ~n-e
both the quanhty a n d q d t y of on-campus progmmmmg m order
to provide an mncxzsmg amount of altemahves for studens to
spend theu freeume BAC ha^ ddzggentlystepped III and met th~s
goal TheBucknellAcUv~hesCounc~ll%ashldmtmo~-hon
of 18semor members on the exec board,
who wdl sadly be leavlog BuckneU Uus
year They have led the way m Uus new
nnovahon and have helped m t a v q
enthuslashc freshman claw
The fall semester saw somegreat
events as BAC came thmugh wtth rts
Uad~honalhwmg of Christy's, the NYC
Tnp, BAC Bmgo, and a vanety of
comdans and musrcms Dunng the
S P M Semester,
~
the Bucknd Acuv~he
Council &ied Into hlgh gear and mUed
out evenmore s p e e ~ e v e n f smcludmg
,
80's Weekend Come and play on Slblmg's
W e e m thclazzPoet'sSoclety,andmany great m&an
BAC
alsosponsors a weekly f i l m ~ n ethat
s has seenurcreaslngsuceess
Wednesday and Fnday ntghts, playing such ferns as ~h
Waterboy,There's SomethmrAboutMarv F n m v of th- crrts
Crnl Achon, and m a n m
A word
who have given more tbm the= share of tune to the agaruaahoi
and a word of encowement to tho% who are f&ng on the-
of&z
&the;&;
130Activities
-
-
-
I
r
an BAC
fun
vena like an 80's
e o p d y for all
iudcm, elo ow LC*
c~0B"UamdChayl
rooks Wrll~ams
AC'n prs mdpgcnt
Buchll's only mcd a Capellasmn~nggroup, TwoPat M l h g h t
1s athverse group of@ormers with a sounddl theuown The youngest
2PM p d m mus~ethe reflectsthe
of threea Capellagroupson -pus.
tastes and tntensrs of d l the members of the mauo Thur rmen01re
~ncludcsevcrylhrng bom men1 pop songs l~ke"Be My Yoko Ona." by
Ule Barenaked Ladies to gnat oldies and elasncs such as 'Cczrl!a" b>
Slmoa and Garfunkcl and "Ln the Shll of Ihe Night." by tbc R v c L P n s
Fachmemberof the gmvp adds- 01hex own ~ndlvtdualstyle and vmee
toneafeau11lquemuslcalexp"ence Usmgoalythesomdofthervo~cs,
they repmduceawesomegurtv solos, merethble bass beats, and s m n g
- .
The group e m t l y coaslstsof ttuteenmembers,two of whom
have sNthed abmad t h s year 2PM @om
on campus and where"=
they ~ a s k e d m Tha
~ e year,theyhaveUedfoE~bahto\~~Coll~
m @am
mth the all male a Capella counterparts, the Blson Ciups
Lacally, they've performedfor church groups, the Westbranch Chorus,
and of course many orgarmattons here at Bucknell ZPM n fhnlled to
haw s u ~ v e us
d fourth year as agroup and looks fawmd to many mare
vdentewlnrnz BuckneU's communrtv and bevond
Activities 131
--
magazine to the adulation of
some and the woe of others at
rI
BuckneU University. This new
magazine, Le Temps des
Assassins, is a earefullyproduced publication of both
student and professor writing,
photography, and artwork that
has energizedthe campus literary
scene. We led an honest, spirited
challenge to the rather moribund
official literary magazine on
campus, generating most
interesting controversies and
raising the necessruyvis~bilityof
writing at Buehell.
Our age is ripe for
assassination when considering
that contemporary tastes appall
aesthetic sensibilities. We
celebrate ourselves as a
symphony of assassins in this
appearto us now nut as adistinct
linearpmgrersion.hula separate
Weads of a wondmus tapestry.
I
Le Temps
Lc B m p r & AWwmnv IL-R>-Fm,
Row Douglas D~dyuung.,lnd
Cmfola. PSeotl DtPcms. Mlcha,
L
Nlcolrlla. Alexander Orcgor:
lonrthan Hamowell: Second Rou
Chnslophcr Blllol Evans, t4in.l I
Singh. Clmatopho Wtlsm BB..
uer
132 Activities
k
Students forAaan Awareness
at Buckoell, also known as SAAB. 3s
an organlzatlon that promotes the
culture of Astan-Amencanstudents at
members g m a better un&nm&ng
of Issues surroundlag the Aslan
commmty Such achvlhes include a
panel Qscusslon,conferences at other
mvas~tles,and speaken
The year s hghllghted by
Aslan AwarenessWeek whch ~~cludes
the shldent-mn As~anDmer Smal
events were numerous wlth a mp to
New York Clty to see Rent, a vlp to
Wash~ngtonDC to expenonce the
cherry blossom arts festival
concentrating on Japanese culture.
intramural sports, a fay at Cowan.
Lnner hops to a Japanese Restaurant
and a Korean Restaurant, and "SAAB
Datmg Game "
A career panel dmcuss~an
bmughtbackmanySAAB alum who
tsLked about life m the ' h l world"
Shldentn for Asian Awareness a o p
to everyone merested m the Astan
I
$
' T-,
Activities 133
tA
b addition to WVBU's modern rock format the statio enjoys a
variety of speciality music programs. From jazz to dance mumc, these
speclalily shows provide for the wrde musical tastes of the campus. This
past year,WVBU hasledthe Prisoner Request Show featuring he requests
of inmates at Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary, who are allowed to tune in
weekly an Sunday nights for this program. The SponsTalk show features
scores, highlights, and debates concerning issues in the world of sports at
h e professianal level and on college campuses. WVBU hosts exciting
interviews throughout the semester, discussing a variety of issues
concerning Bucknell
students and faculty.
WVBU remote
music services has gained
tremendous popularity on
campus over the past few
years. providing music
and entertainment at
special functions, panres
and formals. WVBU has
once again donated their
DJing tune for the
Against
Students
Multiple Sclerosis 24
hour dance marathon.
WVBU looks
forward to contrnuing to
provlde
quallty
broadcasting for Bucknell
and faces the future wlth
@
134 Activities
-
-
-
-
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1
Activities 135
-
-
1
:nter. Nakhia I
T e n n ~ c rJoyrner. Danieiie Ward. and
Barbaa Reeves sing at the Annwersary
Concert ~nRookr Chapel: Top Left: The
audience joins in slging pwse. Above
left. Shawn Redd uccnmpanle?on the
drums al Ihr Anniversary Concen
136 Activities
Voms ot P m x gospel choiris a SNdent NU
or~etionfoundedintheS&gof 1995 by =group
ofstudents who haddesire to spreadthewordof God
Urnugh song. For some sNdents, being in the choir
is a dltd and spiritual outlet, which encourages
the developmentofone's relationship with Gad and
lhe expression of tbis relauonship through musical
praise.
I t is our desire to use what Gad has given US
to minister snd reach out to those who do not lolow
him. w e also shve to encouraze and uolifi those
fellowship. and praise. We have performed at iu<
churches and d various campus events in hopes 8
spreading the messageandjoy that is an integral pu
of the group. Oulside of reheactdl and performane
the group has organized social vctlvlhes such as I]
retwill loComell University ,n IIhica. NY which Fa.
us time to bond us a cohesive unity.
L
I
p Right' Opening procersior
guest chorn a the Anniverray Conccn;
Ahovc right. The fail reueut in Ithica.
NY: R o m (L-R)Cariea R!chwdx,n.
Danlelie Ward. Damon Mc N e t Back:
Adwua Asa-Awuku. Nakhsa Hoplins.
Malty Dclly. John R<chaidson.Karen
Schlobohm. Carh R~churdson,and
M~rvndaKoihe
I
L-.--
PULSE, Partnership
Labor &
Sweatshop Exploitadon, is one
of the newest organizations on
Buclinell's camp. Foundedon
January27th. after an inspiring
presentation by Charles
Kemsghan. PULSE consists of
six active committees and
ineludes overonehunmed active
and interested membos.
FoUow~ngthe m d set
by other s M e n t labor actinst Geanng up for the W a l m m h t e s t
growson other colleee m u s e s
PULSEhas been w o k k t h the
bwkstore and compmes that 11contracts to crate rode$ of conduct that
for Unveiling
Along with th~smission. PULSE has been working on pronlaung
campus wide awareness about the msue of sweatshop explc>ttatton.
Profe\sor Susman'q Third World Development clash h a s p ~ n e dthe group
and spread awsrcness of dlfterem \weatshop rrsues throughout bathroom
rtallr on campur. The clil's culminated their research ~n the form of an
eve-ooenlnc
. . - fashion ahow
In :~ddltton.PULSE has been wotklng on spreading community
awseners ofthe rweiltrhop ,\hue. specll~callyfocuslngun concerns with
WdI-Man's reluctance to uphold curnnutrnents to human rich,\
Thegrouphopea to continue the spirit of activism and awareness
next year with even greater suppon from the Bucknell and Lewlrhuq
Cl,m,nUllltleF.
-
. -
.- .... .-.
Hnttox, Laura Dunn. Second Row: Shahriar Msleki. Emlna
Stefitnakr. Nicole R d a c r n 9erpnAllv dlrislrl. EI;...L-+L
Activities 137
-
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-
138 Activities
Every Malnrl;b). st:111 :i groep nl'dedic:$ledd;lsccr\ r.;mhc found in Ihe
Sc1dltourcd;~ncernmdio kicking tq1 tll~irI~c~11.
sl)i!lnl!lg. \lultlpill~.:llld~~~ilsi<lll:llly
llippillg 10 i w y n,aric Iron) 2 Unli~niled10 CLerry Poppin' Dzddles lo
G.rn11
Ilmokq. 'rl~esenl~vrouslg
;$rernl your ;trer.tpj;w, Orra,,lr: dsscen. No. 11,cn: ;la
. ..
Activities 139
Ttta I l u u Pi ir thc National engineering I8ot>orswiety. I t c a r
fousded it, 1885 at Lebigh University torecogni,eenpincertt~grlt~de~~ls
~ , fdininguirhed rcholanhip and excmpl;try elrrneter. The swiely no\,'
honra rmore tllrn 18 collegiate cltapers and 40.000 ihil8itled ~ t l c l l h ~ r s .
Ilacknell's Pen!>rylvnni:t Eta chapter IS ;aet,vc c;!cll y c : ~ .
indacting new nlenlherr and !providing services ar the c;lnlpus 2nd
r u n o ~ m d ~ n g e o t n t ~ ~Mcmhers
~ # n i t p ofTa.la IlctaPi rcgalnrly offcr Illloring
scn,ics loongi~~ceringmzde~~!~
;md work onother projects rucll ;aAdopA-llighrny littcr pickup on a slrctch o f RI. 15.
ATt!.la Ileta'n life is nut all about m ~ d y i s gilsd rervics thotrgtl.
Eacl~ycarwc s-et,d ~nrcnlherrto tlte dirwict and nrtionnl eat~re~nionr
to
Ici!m mnn: rhout leibdcnhip. hoot on c;llrpar :and heyond. It ir the go:d
nfla8 llcld Pi to mold tllc lerden ollornormw
+.**
.
+*
f
-*
140 Activities
f
Ever wonCr w h o d a s ;al lhc nice dmds l l t i ~ l
go illlo your dent). rmtn new Iclevirions. ping pong
1:8hles. sovie ~-1llil1s.special proprams, lo rludy
breaks, rolleyhnli loumaaear. hreinkhsls.;md pctlinp
ncw shower curI.ninr? Well, you can thank the
Resident llnil Aswcinio~ahcrcal iluckncll lar:$Iithese
prc;,~ lhingr, A gnwp o r dudieated stttdetur likc l o
n>.~kcwn: lhvt l h t residcls in lhctr own rcrpeclive
lhi,ilr: Vtdder. Sw;mr. Smilh. L~risodllrrris. Hunt.
r l n l l l Ilosrcs, ;and RcrbenflmxlKlers are lhvppy wish
(heir living sitc~nliof~.
-Ihcy help I o e ~ l i t h i i d
polieicr.
~
aclivilie. and .pmerdmr
l a in~rrmvcIhc almosnhcrc
.
olthe donnr and Ute nude~llr.
P
n
Activities 141
142 Activities
I
..
staCfm?hm 111shnil!s,ay. Anollrr days work far nny llonllnl KA lnol yuile.
nhwgll #hi?inlp~.%cion
rmily sir with r o n r o n connpur. RA's In
v c n hard to kwplhir rcnl~lyfmn, ever <xcunitlg.
~ i f am
c ~esidcnl~ ~ s i i ~EM
o n be
t sbebebebehn~humpy YL ti-,
hut anern
y o n the joh, $8 13;. pmrun lo k very helpful and cnjoynhlc. RA's eonlillunlly
b m a b o u ~their m~idemrchmughovts
B .sn~s!cr. whilc t k y lenm ngmat deal
ohout themwlvcr. A g d RA will mnmny limcr lnkc hiwller ndvia or living
nnndunls sfid apply llrro lo Ihimcr nun life. I8 is very common lo find oncw1f.m o
RA. in n position rinni1.r to s mident. reeking the snnr kind of;r.dnma. 11is also
no! overly uncommonto k a r a f a RA punishing1~i1ILFlr~rs?lffor
hwaking the
mles upplid to w?xdenlr. This wm the caw =I the Univerrily or Misrouri
when: Ivisited my friend who is r l r o n RcsrdunlAssirfnnl. Wc wem noisy one night
and ~hcn:n~n:mrnplain!r fmnl lhs ndjnccnlmonr<. Hy writing h i m w l f u p my hml
rhowet1h o w l o t ~ bn:sponsihiIiIyfor hi~~cIiiis,whhhh
had hehen m i s ~ u ~ D n I h e
Rut enough ofthc Imudng. RA lib is not all rulsand mgulalions. T k
ma1C O ~ R .for
~ a Rsidcnt Asi.mmt is having h n wivh the hdl. For snort rrriden*.
~h w d "holl pmgmrn"ir synonymomwi1h"pp q~iz"or'1cm paw?. but this is
Activities 143
144 Activities
Activities 145
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
146 Activities
A Year
Full o f 6 ' ~ ists''
r
C l u b
B a s e b a l l
The 1998-1999 Buchell Club BaseballTeam enjoyed the mast
successkl season in the history oftho organiratton. In its fouthseason,
the team experienced several "first" which made for a year to remember
Thanks to a fall hdraiser, we were able to purchase much needed new
uniforms and take overnight tnps to V~rginkand Oho In addition, the
team developed rivals with Penn State and UVA which promise to pmvide exciting fuhlre meeting Although the Bison finished the year just
over .500. the season included victories over teams such as Penn State,
Rutgers, theun~versityofVlrginiaandNYU. INaddition, the team hosted
the 1" Annual Buchell lnvitlttonal The four-team tournament, which
was sponsored by several local businesses, was the first of its kind and
was a huge success for the team and the University
Although theteam graduatosDanLivingston, theirpitchingaecr
andDave Sobeck, then offensive leader, they remn a solid crop ofyoung
players capable of leading the team in the years to come. This scason
several first-year students stepped into starting roles and helped fill thr
gaps lefl by last year's seniors. Next year promises to he an even m o d
successful season with an expandedschedule, more travel andacontinuj
ation of the traditions and rivalries begun this year In four years, the
Bucknell Club Baseball team has established itself as one of the elite
club teams in the East. We would llke to thank all of the fans that supported is throughout the season and all of those in the University who
helped make this season a success.
Club Basebrlllernt (L-R) i i o l i l Row D ~ Yi!ortnl>,
E
Chris Johnson, Alex Cochrm. Mlhe O'Uonnall. Ryan Ackcr. Clluck Wllllunr.
Paul Korlak, MlrahDen. Second Row Kertnll Rler. Dnn Gallo, Marc O~rkmron,Dan Kaulimnn. Brian Wolollrk. Inred Pray Scott
Hasdocn. Back Row' Bnan AITson, Dan Llumgston, Dave Sobeck.T#mKmly. Rynn Bonn. Nrl Arlnider
150 Club Sports
'1
Y
7hir year's sld team once again was in contention for the top spots. The girls A
team consisted of Heather Hammecttedt '99. Karcn Goat '01. Elissa Schreincr '99. Steph
Swar '01 and Megan MacDonald '02. The girls team cnded up finishing with a strong
just points behind Penn State. The boys team had a tougher time due to
second place,
.
.
injuries and ended upfinishing6th forthe ycar. Aspecial thanks toMr ErikRuoff '01 who
exciting by takhelped make the long drives home
inp us to the correctional facility
PA, as well as helptng to get Bnan
tn*cdttch when he made a wrong
CT for betng ~ u e ha great spon
bchlnd Ruoff. better you than
where'sFoster when weneed hrm7
Never
great tlmcs we
bowlrng mllerskaung gum hall ma~henesfiesh bilkedp~csandplay~ng
wtth crutches (lcwlr) But also the great tmc? on the mountams, our
habachl at gatek~epmgat Reg~anals,jumpsand shdes, bay sledding and
8s that really deer blood tn there? Aspeclal thanks to the HammentadU
and the Schrerners for all of Ihe great fwd that they pmvtded for us
hungry sknen and to Ruoff and Gcnsbergfor thelr homemade browmes
A very spccnal thanks to Neal Thompson '99 for all of hts suppofl and
cheedngforthela~tt~e~ear~~OaodLuckNea1
Toourseniors.Elissa
TI,=R I , C ~ ~ ski
~ I Innclng
T
~~~~k~ R~~~ (L.R Y M M N~O V ~ X . N,=Xolrcn.
M,XC
k w ~ s . H e a t i ~ r H r m m e r ~ I e d 1 . M ~ g ~ n M ~ ~ D ~ ~ ~ I d . F h h h hFmnl
h h G ~ ~ , A I y ~ U n and Heather, we will miss you. good luck
Ilov(L-Ri KmMdcki.KarenGnal.El~~~aS~hhhhhh,SI~phS~~,B~~kyB~y,Ntco~e
By the way, has anyone seen the flag from regionalr7
Htmk.
Club Sports 151
Perma-
Winners
W o m e n ' s
152 Club Sports
U
l
t
i
m
a
t
e
Thc Women's Uil#rnnlc Team show lllcir
"Illlo1 rpirll poang with Illeirlcnrnflrg a
the HnverlbdTournrrncnl
Four years ago ten Buchell freshman taok the field for their
fust-ever Ultimate Wsbee tournament. Encouraged by strong practices
andan increasedhowledgeof the game,theseyoung men taok the field.
They lost. Badly.
What a difference a few years can make. Four years later these
same Mudsharks, buoyed by an influx of undmiassman and the experience gained in those early years, ranks among the top 20 teams in the
country and are smng contenders for Buchell'r fud-ever berth at Nationals. The teamrnade amazing slrides in those four yeam, compkting
one of the greatest h~rnamunds~n the history of Collegiate Ultimate,
making their Regional appearance in over a decade and establishing themselves as a national presence. This year the team has made the finals of
five toumnmmts, tncluding the quad', finl-evertournarncnl vralry at Rache~tcr'sDunredrMacobmHalloween toumunelll
Dcrpltc the early dtcappolntmentr and late
nucce3sc<,the Mudrharkr never lu\t the w c rptrit of
Ult~marcFn~bee- -pon%manvhip,birpla) andaluve
for the enme It ir thiv \plnted play whish hay earned
the Mudsharks somcth8rlg much more lmponant than
w m c o n the playficld Thcy have won therespect and
a d m t i o n of thclr opportttan
Thc conmbullonr of thorc ten r c n ~ a rwall
lcavc an lndcliblc mark un thc Mud*hark%*quad for
year, to come. and a wtll bc for far more than juvt
S ~ ~ I I (
G ~L ~, 1~WII
x~ 1 sc~,,ocdermn theirplay on theficld.
n , ~~u d , i l r d , .XI r < l ~ lh.,\~clnr
c ~
an w , ~ ~ r n i n ~NC
a~~
18, , M
. , , R ~ .19su
olLc.T,,,, schttl. A ~ ~ ~ 1~ 1 m~n~1 ~~ c. c~k n ~ a, Smatnl
# > . ~ Gotdon.
~
Mmke O'Bncll and Adsin Fciilmr81. Slmny Ilr
R) M,,,, 1 ~ ~ 1 , ~ R,,,,
~. R
~ stevc~ ~ t i ~m ~arcgg
,~. ~.s t h g o wand
SEUU
DIPE~.
Club Sports 153
154 Club Sports
I
Enn Hornlcrsnd MaryannCiclisrawaitUle
nan or lhcdnyr oven,".
-The
Club Sports 155
Hcld in the air by #4 Christina Frvneovich and others.
KeUemAgnewlights fortheball during a linmut vs. UPenn.
8s #6 Jenn Freidmvn looks on.
The Way to
Play
W o m e n ' s
The team hopes
for a goad pop
during the
srmmdown.
156 Club Sports
R
u
g
b
y
Back in
Black
M
e
n
s
R
u
g
b
y
In the 1998-99 season the Bucknell "All Blacks" recorded an undefeated regular
season on their way to their second straight EPRU Keystone Division Championship. The
All Blacks recorded t h e shutouts feahlring a 69-0 blowout aver league rival Lafayette
28-13 h a h e d e f i c i t to win
31-28 afteralast second
tri(touchdown equivalent).
Susquehanna was no
match for Bucknell in the
league championships,
losing 17-5.
The All Blacks featured a
powerful and experienced pack to compliment
an athletic and quick
backfield. The All Black
bacldleld thrivedunder
the leadership of fullback
Bill Bradfield '99, who
served as captain of the "backs " Insldecenter Mvrc Hernandez '00led the teamand league
in scoring by poweringin5 bis. Flyhalf Mlke Moms '00 and acrumhalfPiers Csustm '01
ran the offense brillLvltlygetting the ball to the w i n g s m e Kagey '00 and MikeVandeveer
'00. Outside center Ian Cole's '99 experience and personality will be fmvermissed. Rob
Ahrenr '01 andBrianBerkley '01 alsomadekey can-
/; Thc Mcllr
.
Rupby Tern !.runt loiv IL R i Pete Vrll Embur&li. Bill Bradfield. Marc
Hemn>del. Geoll Silige;ml. Tyler Rcqdmnn. M l l c mih. John Cole. Kccnn8~Loren, r n d
Chnr Brloercll. M i b Mom,".
Kirk JOE, B a d R">" (1.-R, Inks Prcchcsc. Don P<>r,ncr
M I ~ K , ~ ~~ 1C1 . Y
~ 1~
1. a d r ~ ~ n l . ~ r v ~c z~ko~cucm.
cs ~ l .~ o c n e n ~~y r. y a n~ c ~ n e n ~~i~~
y.
Bcrllcy, P#enCaunnn.RohAhrens.M~kcV.~derueer.MdldeVnerAdamActley.loh~~ny
young players, the All Blacks should continue to
dominate the competition.
O~httlltud.John Btlcchlcr. C h m Clark and Jolln Rorchc.
Club Sports 157
ovr.
27
I0
19
33
Fardham
Colvmhll
Pennlylvrnla
Cornell
Lafayeft*
30
7
46
Holy Crosr
Lehigh
Towson
I7
20
20
20
23
14
49
13
Kobcn Kuhn run? onto lhc
field.
LaM.sna Br.dwell lakc%
rhc hntlioiiircrm Don
McDowell
160 Varsity Athletics
The Bison football team had another
complemented by a strong offense and defense.
Meaghan GreenAfter losing many key of three players who were names to
playersframlast season,theBuckthe All-Patriot League team, Erich
nell football team was faced with Muzi, Eric Green, and Shawn Redd,
the challenge of having another who were all first team selections.
winning season. The Bison ac- Theseoutstandingplayers werejoined
cepted ttus challenge and met it, by offenrivelinemanLukeCar1awand
accompIish~ngtheirfou~-straight Jason Wancowicz who were also
The BU defensive unit
was instrumental in leading their
team to the winning season. They
team honors.
A combination of a s m n g
offense and defense led the Orange
yards against the Bison in 1998.
The defensive unit was composed
the future.
-
.
T,'
I.
,
"
%
\ ~ ~ e f l : s s ' e ~ ~ ~ tory m d h e ~ g ,
ark all mad , Bnan ~ o s t e r
Steve Bltddan
-Shawn Redd ;yd'%
&chard ffimt'
John Papadah%
Dan Palko
-Bobby Young r
,"corey ~ e i b l e r ~ & ~ ~ e a ~ ~ ~ h o m p s o n
Reed Tunrso~' " cDav€Evans
' Jeff McGovern
$* Blame Paglla
Tnrenee hyner
- l$e l%deaor
Jon Rae*,.S@ve+lqdu :
f2
A
En~hMma u k Wyland'
,+@Illam
Randolph, % , .PaulL~ma
-Don M c D o w d iB ..Matt E p m l o t h F
MattArroyo '*- ,&d$e K s s f p g e s
Ryn Rocket1 -%\ &abularu~awell
Robert Kuhn
Matt Weaver
,,
rh@laughtw
2"tah;larlo
--_Brian Bronson
7Ent H I ~ ~ ~ Q ?
'$van
Boulden,
M ~ k e"dell
Dswqon ~odg*
br$llurle;
Chad Mehie
Ntck Salone
Bell Tlghe
Ryjn Bmm
Kevm Exb€n+
p;MaJt Kumr
/ DaGld Dombklewlc
ConrabCaplm
Jusun Lu<tlg
,\Tony Vardno
GsraLWunderburg
=?Enan K r a m e i l '
MIY s , , $ ~MIB+&'
~
Greg Rqdmger
"-BobHZpp
Brett Y o i
Carson
,Book
Enc Green
r-*
Ross Coleman
M k
" Luke Carlaw
Rldatd Bruley
Lucas Phll~pps
M k e Thompson
Matt Stanley
Jason Bowman
George Cowan
Jason Marrow
Jon Churchdl
Anddy Cmona
Jim John
Chat M u s ~ h o
Don Shump
Tom Farrell
Greg Ge~shauser
Jerezny Myers
Garry Reynolds
Darsean Johnson
Aaron Fmerty
C bIS Breen
M k e Shcrbondy
Jusun Hams
Vi ce Rcca
Iason Wancowlcz
Josh Roe
Rrcco Roslnl
Jim Werdle
Dave Irlzany
Dave Pertlle
Tam Kuhn
-
-
-
:
. '>
,
-4
-
-
- -" - - _
%
,-
Football 161
The Bucknell field hockey team used a mix of old and
new talent to earn a berth at Patriots.
-Kelli SheesleyThe Bucknell field
hockey team completed its 1998
season w~thanoverall recordof 99 and a4-3 mark ln Pahiot League
olav. Thls was the first time m
seven years Bucknell hasended the
season at .SOOorbetter The league
mark wasgood enoughroeam the
Bison a number three seed in the
Pahiot Learue Tournament. held
this year at regular-season champion Pa~rfieldUniversity.
On theseason, the Orange
and Blue owned wins over league
rivals Lafayette. Ursinus, Lehigh
and Colgatc.
Bucltnell returned to the
championship tournament in 1998
after failing to qualify a year ago.
In the first round ofplay, theBison
faced number two Holy Cross for
..
the second time this season, lwking
to avenge anearlier 5-0 loss. Despite
an improved effort from the BU low
stickerr,theCrusade~cameouton
top
withal-Owintoadvancetothechampionship game.
"I was particularly pleased
with the competitive spirit and effort
this group has given all yearlong. We
knew. mine into the Patriot Leaeue
Tournament, we were up agalnst a
y
ln addltough team in ~ o l cross.
tlan, we recognized that we would be
the only 'grass team' playing on turf
and understood that was as additional
hurdle to climb. While we weren't
successful in the outcome of our game
with the Crusaders, 1 couldn't have
been any prouder of our effort and
preparation," commented coach
Heather Lewis.
I
1
1
Bren-MuleRu\ro clcurdy
bnll away from thr &n.d
162 Varsity Athletics
1
i Hockey
QP
,
.
n
r
_.
0
Drercl
I
I
Fairfleld
Cornell
2
Katie Ymg
Mallna And,
Lauren Cam
%"
3
."
2
3
1cnZirnrncrmmprepares to hi,
Field Hockey 163
,
- A Preview ofT%
Future T ~ ~
The men's soccer team has many good
years ahead with an abundance of talent
waiting in the wings.
-Kelll Shcerley-
The Bucknell men's soc- six assists for 1Zpoinls. Fellow cocer team closed out its 1998 sea- captain Carmine Guirland, the only
son with an overall record of 4-14 other senior on the squad, closed
and an 0-6 mark ln Pauiot League out his collegiate career this scason as well. Adefense specialist.
play.
Despite experiencing Guirland stated in all 18 games for
some offensive woes, the year the Bison. Sophomore Brll Epley.
proved to be a preview of f u ~ r e led BU in points, netting five goals
talentfortheBiron. Withonly two and dishing out one asstst for I1
seniors graduating, m d 10 new- points. Epley earned All-Patriot
comers an this season's 23-man League Team recognition for his
roster, the future of the program contributions tothe team this year.
looks bright.
Sophomores Sam
Plavinx
in his final season Chamovitz and Wilson Pvle and
. .
as a Bison, seniorco-captain Ryan juniorSteve DeLuca were alsokey
Cummings scored the first goal of canmbutors offensively for'theB1the season for the team, bnnging son.
his career totals to three goals and
II
164 Varsity Athletics
I
E * ~
Seniorco<sptam Ryan cummings
1998 Roster
-
SL.PrLer'r
2
Buffalo
3
2
1
3
0
3
Paul M a w
Nathan Fitzgerald
Bill Epley
western ~ e n t u c k y
Ryan Cummings
~onmovth
Ryan Webcr
Nathan Hopfinger
Greg Slpzenns
Dave Myers
Duqwesnc
LrSalle
Holy cross
Mount St. Mary's
Colgale
Niagara
Army
St. Francis (PA)
Millerrville
"Steve Dekuca
Angelo Pwe
Sam Chnmovitz-La
Bill Derence
Steve Killion
Ph~lsdelphcaTextile
Pen" strte
Lchigh
Lafayelte
Navy
3
2
1
2
I
2
3
7
I
3
2
Men's Soccer 165
166 Varsity Athletics
I
/I
Women's Soccer 167
Another
~ewardin;~
hopes of repeated, strong p e r f o r m a n c e s from
the f a l l , t h e men's varsity golf team looked forward to a rewarding spring season.
With
-Kelli SheesleyAhcr tin~rhlng.n Ihc top
c n 01 rvrry ~n\ttsltonalIht%Call,
tnrludlng an m p r r r r o e second
place finish at the East Coast Athletic Conference Southern Qualifier inOctober, theBucknell men's
golf team has concluded the fall
portion of its 1998-99 schedule.
Senior Todd Schneider
led the way for the Bison lhir season, consrstently finishing among
the individual leaders at each tournament. Sehneiderfinished with a
75.7 average over I2 rounds with
only two rounds in the 80s for
coach Tommy Thompson's team.
Uuckncll huiladond 308.302
Surqurhmna Inv~mtionai325
ECAC SourhQuaMefer 3 M
Palrlol Lcllgus champlonrhip3
ECAC Fall Championqhip295.322
Sfabl.rln",tatronal3,3-31,
168 Varsity Athletics
Ile shot a peraonal hc\l onc-unlkr
71 onOrrohrr I I,atlhe ECACFa11
Champ~un\hcprandcamedr\ll-l'atriot-League honors for his performance at the Patriot League Championsh~ps.
The men's golfteam war
also led by freshman Tom Marks
who had a 78.5 average for his
rookie season. Soohomore Ken
Kostevaandsen~orTonyCalandra
finished with 78.6
80.5 a i r ages over twelve munds, respectively. Stmng performances were
lumedinmy MarkRylakandNick
Leibowitz.
and
I I
>,
"
I
,
*,
".
,n,l,c 134,n,,,
Lc.lvc
(.Pmlplun
'"'P'U"l'"'Co'C
of 227.
Firrl-year student Nick
Leibowit2 takes r put,
I h c Men's GollTum and coach Tonmy
Tb0mp"on
Men's Golf 169
Women's Golf
1998 Roster
Ashley Blaschak
Chns Boschen
Ah Dwyer
Chnstlne Fred%
Katie Happel 5 6 ~
Sara Horan
170 Varsity Athletics
Elleen Kennedy
Mary Mamka
Heather Mann
Brehan McBnde
n d n e O'Mara
t
New K.
With a strong young team such like this one, the
women's varsity golf team can look forward to
many future successes in the years to come.
-Kate Vickery-
The Buckncll women's
golf program completed its first
ever varsity season Ulis past fall
and enjoyed much success under
the direction of head coach Brad
Tufts. The team participated in
four dual match competitions and
four ind~vidualchamoionshiotournamentr. Bueltnell dominated the
Patriot League Individual Toumamen1 and recorded a 3-1 overall
dualmatchrecord to finish its first
season.
The inaugural team consisted of women on campus who
previously expressed an mterest in
the sport as well as two prominent
first-year students, Hilary Mainka
and Bridget O'Mara who both
campetcd an boys' teams at their
respectme high schools.
.
led llte Ri$on
Lhmtt~I~ovt
LIw
rci,nn.nvcrq,no
.
Mainka was the team's individual leader throughout the season, averaging 85.8 strokes per
match. She was Budinell's topgolfer
in all hut one of the Bison's I1 outings and caprured a silver medal at
the Patriot League Individual Championship. O'Mara averaged 94.2
strokes per match and placed fourth
overall in the Patriot League Individual Tournament.
In addition to Mainka and
O'Mara, the B~sonwere aided by
rtmng performances by sophomore
Kate Happel who captured a gold
medal at the Patriot League Individual Tournament, Heather Mann
who recorded a 99.6 season average.
and Christine Freda, asolid contributor throughout the season.
Women's Golf 171
A Tradition
Of
~xcelle
cross country team had an impressive
season t h i s fall with many wins and titles adding
to t h e i r already impressive collection.
T h e men's
-Menghan GreenThe men'; crass country
team enjoyed an impressive season
winning practically all of their
matches. Under the direction of
coach An Gulden, Bucknell went
on lo make a first place finish at
the Tidewater Fall Classic and a
first place finish at the Patriot
League Championships held at
Buchell. This win was the second-straight crown and fifth overall for themen. Six runners for the
Bison among the top ten finishers
on the 7,813-m course. After winningthePamot League Championships, Bucknell went on to the
NCAA Mrd-Atlantic Regionals
where they recorded an outstand-
Men's CrosGountry
1998 Fall Roster
.
.
-
-
-8
G-
-'B111 Bamch
Dav~dBmnfenbrenner
Dana Can
C Greg Colburn
Mall Dams
PeterDevlls_
Jonathan Bench
John Ooneckar
M e Emanuele
Josh Emery
Travls Etters
Wch&l Euell
Enc Hathaway
ing lhlrd place of twenty-three
schools.
The Bison were led by seniors Matt Kodak and Jonathan
Dietrich who placed second and
third, respectively at the Championships. KodakandDietrich.along
with Ron Hess. Chris Kearney,
David Bronfenbrenner, and Brad
Wertz were all namcd to the AllPatnot League Men's Cross Country Team for placing in the top ten
at the championships, Kodak,who
earned these honors threetmes previously, rs also the recipient of the
1998 Fall Sport-Scholar Athlete
Award for cross country.
T)-
,
a1
+
-
Andy Hunsberger
Bnan Kauffman
t e c c h r l s Kearney
Man Kodak
Nate Kr&
Davld Lcdgerwoad
Mark Ledgenvood
Ryan Luglnbuhl
Chns Nowakowskt
Lcdpcmood
p"*hr.ii,m,rll
Ihu
l.lhi
r4LC
I,,
Icg of Ihc
L~~I8~~\",><1
.>
IhSt~l \"CLC\\I,,I
, ":,I
x:,7on r<*,,,r
Illroo ,I,,\ 1411
-%
,A
d h e r ~utzeys
&cky Rodndtree
Adam Seavey
Scott Sehon
James Stack
Cot~eStrong
SteveTrosz
RyanVanderbeek
P I Ward
Kevln Weathenll
Brad Wem
Doug Yarosz
Bnan Herf
Ross Hess
E& Honeyfield
Dsnrel Hosey
sr,>,o,Uil<,,l
'
-
'&
172 Varsity Athletics
I
I5
IS
IS
Duqvrrnc
SO
Manhattan
SO
SO
George Mason
Sf Frilnclr (PA)
IS
IS
22
50
Lchigh
SO
Syracuse
39
Splked Shoe lnrilatlonal
3rd a18
15
Tidewater Plll Clwic
1st oflo
R~drr
44
Wolverine lnlemgional
12th or 15
Pntriol League Championsbfps
11016
NCAA Mid-AllsnlicRegionals
91h of 23
Bungo,,
Annie H . d i n
Mandy Mc'bvish
Jennifer Barm$":l
Cbnnie Hamlin '.
Pahicia Miller
Llndsay Barmw
&JenniferHarr'. Meredllh O'Doherty
Keni Black 'C
Sara Hay.
..,;Jessica Pctemann
Kate Blank
Erti Healy- %. :
Paige Saxby
Denise Cardarn6ne ' 3%elly ~ i l e . Meredith Sehipani
Christina Crowe
Llsa Levers
Beth Sharkey
Sarah deBrun
Melissa Londregan Charlotte Shurell
Stephanie
,
',,.,
McConnell
174 Varsity Athletics
Amanda Yournell
I
The Bucknell women's cross country team had an
extremely successful season, recording many wins and
capturing the Patriot League Championship for the
first time ever.
-Meaghan GreenThe women's cross coun- She a l s o f ~ s h e dfwst at thePatriot
m, t e r n orovedthat thcv are viriu- lieaeue
" Chamoionshios to caoNre
ally unl,rrtrblc 11) the P r t r w t Ihcr .rcot>dcontecuttve ~ndt\tdual
meet t ~ l l eu,hllr hrmg n m c l FrLeazue after caplunng l h e ~ first
r
cvcr P.#mot Le~gucChrmp~onrhnp male R~nneroirhe\lee1 Swelmr
crown while placing eight runners also wasnamed the 1998FallSpon
in the too f&een. C o a c h h Gul- Scholar-Athlete for cross counm
dcnalroledlhr learn l u a first pllce tlur faU.mdhonor ?heha~rcce~ved
l~ntrlna1 lhc I~dcuntcrIdlClasrtc Ihrceprr8~ousenlerforcrorr munaud a 11111111 pldcc o f tw~nty-cl~r~.e
T
I) m d lrilck
.
.itr,.
.
Inn)
R...,,.'
Ill.IITL
I
pk,.r.
<.as
I
t
r,,<cfm~
schools at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Reeionals.
Julie Swellzer 1td the
women b) tlntrhlng fin1 among
Bucknell runncrr for ever) race
.
.
.
The women's cross countrv team accomelished the goals
they vet forthern\el\cs l~strca\on
and otabl~qhrrl~hem\el\c\sr oue
of the bmt teams ~nthe league
Women's Cross Country 175
Playing
in t h e s D r i n
history, t h e
women's tennis team posted a
respectable finish.
-Kelli Sheesley-
For the tint lime in the
hntory ofwomen's lennrr at Buckncll. lhc Rlronplayed lhelr ofical
championship searonin he spring
of rhe year. BU recorded a 7-14
mark for lhe entire year (3-12 in
spring season) and finished 1-4 in
Paniot League compelition.
Three Buelolell women's
tennis players were recognized by
second-vear head coach Rebecca
Hell at the team's end-of-the-year
hanquel for their oulslandtng performances.
Kristin lnglis was named
the team's Most Valuable Player
after reeordine an 8-6 overall
wngle~record lngln mu actton 21
nlghtr om. lwo, f Bur. five and $ 1 ~ .
2
0
and oosted a 5-2 mark at lhe numbcr six ?pol for the 1998-99 sea\o!l
rookie season last year, Beth
Wurzburg was selected as the
team's most improved player afrer
splitlingtimeallhe number five and
six singles spots in Bucknell's
lineup. In additson, Wunburg and
number one doubles p m e r Leah
Lenox went 4-1 in 1998-99.
Bucknell's coach's award
was given 1o)unlor Tracy Honko.
Honko was 10-10 on the year for
theBison squad andteamed up with
senior capton Kalie Roland a1 lhe
number two doubles night lo produce a 6-5 mark.
Lafayelle
Towson
7
HolyCrosr
5
I
3
Mount St. Msry'a
UMBC
Colgair
176 Varsity Athletics
The Bucknell
Tennis team
posted n 7-14
record in 1999.
The 1999
season was the
first Spring
season ever for
the Bison.
Junior Kfrry Callaghan
m~umrrhc ball lo her
The wo,,>rni vri,ay
tenna texm
1-
Women's Tennis 177
mu
I7
II
14
14
I5
6
7
8
12
21
11
14
25
13
I3
10
II
12
9
IS
16
7
9
9
10
6
MI7
Francis (NY)
UMrnr
Navy
Slippery Rock
Georgc Warhlnglon
Navy
Princelo"
Salem-Teikya
Boston College
Lehmrn
Richmond
Slipp~ry Rock
Salem-Tcikyo
Prlncalon
A a Force
Air Force
George Wsrhlngfon
St
Navy
Johns Hopkinr
Richmond
St. Francm (PA)
Queens
Navy
Johns Hapkins
~r~ncoton
178 Varsity Athletics
i
The men's varsity water polo team enjoyed and
unprecedented season with a ranking of
15th in the nation.
-Kate VickeryThe Bucknell men's water polo team finishedits 1998 season ranked 15thin the nation inthe
final Top 20 poll released by the
United States Water Polo Collegiate Office on December 9. The
Bison completed their second
straight winning season with an
overall record of 18-12. Bucknell
also finished second at the Southem Division Championships and
third at the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Championships
for the second year in a row.
Head Coach Mike
Wooster's squad advanced to the
Eastern Championships and recorded a fourth place finish after
defeating Brown, 10-9, in over-
time, and losing to Ilth-ranked
UMass and 14th-ranked Navy.
Bucknell's season was
highlighted by tts performances at
the ECAC Tournament when the
Bison picked up wins over Queens
and Navy. Both opponents were
nationally ranked in the Top 15 at
the time of the tournament and BU
knocked off Queens, 10-9, and
Southern Division rival Navy, 9-6.
The win over Queens marked Ule
fust time since 1992 that a Bucknell team had defeated theKnights
and BU's victory averNavy ended
a six-game losing streak to the
Mids,dating back to the 1995 season.
Men's Water Polo 179
The women\ volleyball
team enjoyed another winning season this fall when they captured
their third regular season league
championship in four years. Their
sixth-suaight wlnning season and a
tournament held at recreation hall.
This was the second meeting of the
Nittany Lions and the Bison with the
first match ending in a 3-0 lass. Unfortunately, the NCAA tournament
ended the same way. However, the
matic bid granted to the Patriot
fin1 in Bucknell histoly.
The Bison faced Penn ccntage (.241), assists (12.02 apg),
Statein thefust roundmatchofthe kills (13.64 kpg), and service aces.
180 Varsity Athletics
L
BU
3
St.
Bonwcnturc
OP~.
I
3
Nlagara
0
3
Wagner
SLFrancis
I
I
3
I
3
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Army
Yale
3
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Barren College
3
0 University of conncctisu, 3
0 University of Delaware 3
2
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yalc
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state
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Kristen Enckson
Mary Agnes
W t n e y W~lltans '
Angda Gano
Shannon Walker
Kern Blshop
Melan~eGrav
Brooke Bader
~ o l lB
y~OW
E dy,~omeroy
Nrcole LaMothe w
$
e
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e
Jenntfer Post
Pam Scov~ll
1%
aplkcr the brlloverfhe
Cmdy Oprlskl
Women's Volleyball 181
Bucknell men's basketball team has high hopes for
the future.
-Meaghan Green-
The Bucknell men's
basketball team enjoyed a 1613 overall record going 9-3
in the Patriot League. The
Bison went far in the Patriot
League this season losing
only to Lafayeue twice and
Navy. Coach Pat Flannery's
team went far in the Patriot
League Championship tournament with victories over
Holy Cross and Lehigh to
play in the final nationallytelevised game against
Lafayette. Thewinnerofthis
game would go on to represent the Patriot League in the
NCAA Basketball Tournament. Unfortunately, Bucknell lost a very close game
67-63 to Lafayeue.
The strong season of
the mens basketball team had
many strong players to buoy
it. Senior Willie Callahan
enjoyed a successful final
seasonplayingineverygame
and starting most. The team
was led in scoring by junior
Valter Karavanic whowas
named to the All-Patriot
League Second team and the
Academic All-America First
team. Dan Bowen led the
team in rebounds averaging
5.8 per game; Bowen was
named to the All-Patriot
League First team. Sophomore Jake Ramage led the
team in three-point shots
making 58 over the season.
Mea's Basketball
1998-1999Roster
ShaunAsbury
Bryan Boley
Dan Bowen
Wlllte Callahan
D ~ n Cameron
b
Mamn GilLard
Tom Hauser
Wter Karavan~c
-
M W
Bnan Muckle
~ y m bN
t Y ~ ~ I
Jake Ramage
peter satos
w k e seek
B ~ ~webb
,J
Max Welzel
Glllcard keeps the bdl away horn
Ihcolhufeam.
182 Varsity Athletics
I
I
Men's Basketball 183
Wrned3sBasketball
1998-99 Rosfef
..
~ a m p l # r h m ~ o ~ ~ h i r w-a -
Ls,lle Blue
l i v n Ball.. .
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BU
62
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Sacred Heart
Army
Lchlgh
157
ColgafF
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N~vy
Army
54
72
Lc<llc Rluc kccpr lile ihrll away from her
"p,'""enl
184 Varsity Athletics
he Road to
Success
Lsndray Errhnrl
d"hhle,,he h&ll
awry tmm he7
,IpI"'"CllI
E..IIR~.
~,"","r.c"jc~~cd
plilvlngllmc a1 Ihr
i<>ru,*,,l .,"d center
poritlon? Ihlr
,C4,<>".
With a 13-14overall
record and going 8-4 in Patriot League play the Bucknell Women's Basketball
team had a very successful
season this year. With losses
only to Holy Cross-twice,
Navy, and Colgate the orange
and blue were able to go on
to the Patriot League tournament before a disappointing
72-67 loss to Amy.
The women were led
by junior Lori Houck who
started and played in all 27
games, averaging 37.7 points
per game. Houck was named
to the AU-Patriot League First
Team for her outstanding play
this season. Senior Kim Delfs
also turned in an impressivefinal season playing in every
game for the Bison. The Bison were stunned by the excellent play of first-year student
Xcky Quimby. Winner of the
league Rookie of the Year
award and a member of the AllPatriot Second team, Quimby
played in every game for the
Bison, often as both the high
point scorer and theleader in
team rebounds.
Msmbsrr at Ihe 1999 wo8,lell i br~kctbril
,cam lvat~hIhc gamc rmm ,he bench
Women's Basketball
The Bucknell wrestling team closed its season in fifthplace relying on returning starters for future successes.
-Kell~ShecsleyThe Bucknell wrestling trlp to the NCAA Tournament in
team ended its season. M a c h 7-8. State Colleee. PA. Seeded third in
with a fifrh-place firurh at the Ea%l the hCWA uhamplonrhtp tournaCaarl Wrestbag Asrurlatton Cham- mml. Pil,cr pinned Paul Wykr 01
plon~hlp,,hcldatHofsvdl:n~vur~tly Srlon H l l l in 1 51, bebrc beatme.
Second-year head coach John second-seeded Dennis Papadatos of
Hangey's team fin~shed4-14 ovmll Hafstra. 11-9. He fell tonumberone
and 2-5 in the ECWA. Wtth just six seed Chad Liott of Rider. 7-5. in the
seniors on the team, and only three champonship match for a secondof them full-time stuten, seven stan- place finish. the highest finish for a
ers will reNm next year for Hangey. Bucknellwrertler. Pitrerfmished his
Bucltnell's four wins were season 33-9, a new Bison record for
against American. East Suoudsburg. season wins. Suong performances
Boston College and Wagner. This were also turned in by senior Todd
Bison also faced perennial powers, Boerner andjuniorAdam Webb who
Lehtgh, Rider and Hofsm, allnation- fin~shedtheir seasons w ~ t hthirdally ranked, at same point this sea- place finishes in their respective
son.
weight classes.
The team was led by junior
Brian Pitzer who, at 165 pounds.
capped an outstanding season with a
Jrsiln R r l l ~ hep~nr
\
lhxi
munri 8" Ihclop p,,r,,,un
141 pounds. Rocky
Mlllsr m r f l e ~lus
0pp"e"Ltolho giound.
At
Ryan Fasnashc Aghls hard
186 Varsity Athletics
I