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All-American senior goalie Jen McHugh

2008

MEN’S LACROSSEYEARBOOK

Lynchburg College

ODAC Player of the Year Garrett Curran Helped Lead

LC to the ODAC Title.

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Founded in 1903 by Dr. Josephus Hopwood, Lynchburg College is the second oldest college in Virginia to be established as co-educational. Throughout its history, Lynchburg College has maintained strong commitments to the importance of the liberal arts as the basis for education. The College combines liberal education with career development and is dedicated to helping students develop the curiosity and interests that will enrich their private lives, the intellectual and social skills important for success in the public world

of work, and the values and purpose necessary for citizenship in a changing world. The College has more than 100 full-time faculty and an enrollment of more than 2,000 students in undergraduate and graduate study. Thirty-three states and a dozen foreign countries are represented within the multiculturally diverse student body. T h e C o l l e g e ’s s t ro n g academic offerings include thirty-nine major and thirty-nine minor areas of concentration; an honors program; and masters programs in education, business, english, music, and history. The College’s grounds are graced by thirty buildings, most of Georgian design. The 470-acre Claytor Nature Study Center in nearby Bedford County features a diverse natural learning environment for College students and for the community.

A member of NCAA Division III and the Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC), Lynchburg College offers twenty-one intercollegiate sports. The College has produced more than ninety ODAC championships and more than 140 All-America athletes. Through the College’s SERVE (Students Engaged in Responsible Volunteer Service) program, students, faculty, and staff contributed more than 20,000 hours in the 2004-2005 academic year to more than 200 College and community organizations. The Mason Center for Economic Education offers workshops on leadership, workforce development, and information technology. Daura Gallery exhibitions, Theatre productions, Fine Arts and Lecture Series featuring speakers of national and international prominence, and performances by the Lynchburg College Concert and Handbell Choirs, Wind Ensemble, and Dance Company enrich the cultural life of the community. The College is one of only forty colleges and universities nationwide to be recognized in Colleges That Change Lives by former New York Times education editor Loren Pope, and the John Templeton Foundation has twice selected Lynchburg College for its Honor Roll of Character-Building Colleges. Two recent Student Government Association presidents received the national Multicultural Student Leader Award from the National Association for Campus Activities (NACA) and the Student Government Association and Student Activities Board have received NACA Awards of Excellence.

This is Lynchburg College

Hopwood Hall

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LC Quick Facts

CreditsThe 2008 Lynchburg College Men’s Lacrosse Yearbook was written and produced by the Lynchburg College Sports Information Department. Editor: Scott Harris. Contributor: Mike Carpenter. Photos: John Shupe - www.hornetsphotos.net

Location: Lynchburg, Virginia 24501-3199Founded: 1903Enrollment: 2.053Nickname: HornetsAffiliation: NCAA Division IIIConference: Old Dominion Athletic ConferencePresident: Dr. Kenneth R. GarrenAthleticDirector : Dr. Jack M. TomsAdmin.Assistant: Kelley GunterAthleticDept.Phone: (434) 544-8286Head Coach: Steve Koudelka (Gettysburg, 1993/12th season)Men’sLacrossePhone/E-mail: (434) 544-8494/koudelka@lynchburg.edu2008Record/ODAC: 16-3/6-0SportsInformationMen’sLacrosseContact: Scott HarrisE-MailAddress: harris_se@students.lynchburg.eduSportsInformationDirector: Mike CarpenterOfficePhone: (434) 544-8495HomePhone: (434) 847-7505E-MailAddress: carpenter@lynchburg.eduSIDFax : (434) 544-8365AthleticWebsite: www.lynchburg.edu/athletics

Lynchburg Athletic Department List (434 area code)Dr. Jack Toms, Athletics Director, Cross Country and Track 544-8498Enza Steele, Senior Women’s Assistant AD, Field Hockey 544-8492Steve Koudelka, Men’s Assistant AD, Men’s Lacrosse 544-8494Percy Abell, Baseball 544-8496Jesse Baumann, Women’s Cross Country 544-8467Beth Carter Ellinger, Volleyball 544-8288James Goss, Women’s Track and Field, Transportation Coord. 544-8557Kelley Gunter, Administrative Assistant 544-8286Dr. Bill Kuchler, Golf 544-8475Jim May, Director of Athletic Training Serv., Drug Testing Coord. 544-8180Dr. Todd Olsen, Women’s Soccer 544-8491Bruce Reid, Women’s Lacrosse, Facilities Coordinator 544-8429Hilliary Scott, Men’s Basketball 544-8490 Dawn Simmons, Softball 544-8493Helen Smith, Men’s and Women’s Tennis 544-8287Patricia Stanley, Cheerleading 544-8286Stephanie Tobey, Women’s Basketball 544-8684Tamara Wenning, Equestrian 384-3231Chris Yeager, Men’s Soccer 544-8326

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Steve Koudelka Head Coach (Gettysburg, 1993) Head coach Steve Koudelka has established the Lynchburg College men’s lacrosse program as a national powerhouse in his 12 seasons on the Hornet sidelines. The 2008 squad boasted a program record 16 wins and also established a school record by winning 14 straight games en route to the ODAC Championship. The 2007 season saw the Hornets win

13 games for third-straight season. In 2006, the Hornets finished 13-4 overall and were ranked #2 in the nation at midseason, the highest ranking in program history. Lynchburg has advanced into the NCAA Tournament three times in the last five years. Under Koudelka in 2005, LC won its second Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) title with an 11-10 win over Roanoke in the tournament final. Lynchburg defeated Denison College in the second-round of the NCAA Division III Tournament, the first victory in NCAA Tournament action in program history, and was a goal away from reaching the final four. During his tenure, Koudelka has recorded an overall record of 128-63, including ten-straight winning seasons. The 2004 team finished 9-5 overall and in 2003, the Hornets won their first title and advanced to the NCAA Division III Tournament for the second time in program history. The 2003 team finished with a 12-5 record - tying the school record for most wins in a season, and ended the campaign with a #6 national ranking. His 2002 team set a new school record with a seven-game winning streak and reached #13 in the NCAA Division III poll. LC finished 11-4 overall. Koudelka’s 1999 squad posted an 11-5 mark en route to the program’s first-ever NCAA tournament appearance. Koudelka was selected to coach at the 2000 North-South All-Star game and

was the past-president of the US Lacrosse Men’s Division Coaches’ Council Executive Committee. Prior to assuming the head post at Lynchburg, Koudelka spent three years as graduate assistant coach at Gettysburg (PA) College, where he was a two-time all-America goalkeeper. He was inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame in the fall of 2006. The Long Valley, NJ native earned his bachelor’s degree from Gettysburg in 1993 and his master’s degree from Western Maryland College in 1996. He was one of just 12 goalkeepers invited to try out for the 1998 U.S. World Team. Koudelka played professionally for two seasons with the New Jersey Pride for Major League Lacrosse. Koudelka and his wife, Amy, have three children, Holly, Billy and Mary.

The Koudelka era

Year Record ODAC1997 7-8 2-41998 6-9 2-41999 11-5 3-32000 9-5 4-22001 8-6 4-22002 11-4 4-22003 12-5 4-22004 9-5 4-22005 13-5 4-22006 13-4 5-12007 13-4 4-22008 16-3 6-0Total 128-63 46-26

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Joe Starsia-lasagnaAssistant coach

Starsia-Lasagna is back for his second year with the Lynchburg College staff after graduating in 2006 with a degree in sports management and a minor in English. He was honored by his teammates with the David Zimmer Team Spirit Award in 2003, 2005, and 2006. He competed in 18 career games and recorded

seven ground balls. Starsia coaches individual offense, extra man offense, and face-offs, as well as recruiting for the Hornets. He will be pursuing a master’s in educational leadership at LC.

Steve BradneyVOLUNTEER Assistant coach

Steve Bradney returns for his fifth season as an assistant coach with the Hornets. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1998 where he was a defender for the Bishops. Bradney earned his master’s degree in athletic administration from Springfield College and helped guide the South Hadley Tigers

lacrosse team to the Massachusetts state title game in 2002. He is currently the coordinator of intramurals and club sports at Lynchburg College. Bradney lives in Lynchburg with his wife Debbie and two daughters, Tatum and Tayln.

Chad ClarkAssistant coach

Clark returned to Lynchburg College for his second season as an assistant coach after graduating in 2006 with a degree in communication. He was a four-year starter for the Hornets, while earning first-team All-ODAC honors and his team’s defensive MVP award in 2004, 2005, and 2006. He was presented with

honorable mention All-American honors in 2004 and 2005. In 2006, Clark was named Lynchburg Male Senior Athlete of the Year, third team All-American, and a Scholar All-American. Clark will be coaching individual defense, working with the man down defense, and serve as academic coordinator for the Hornets. He is pursuing a Master’s Degree in educational leadership at LC.

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2008 Hornet Statistics and ResultsOverall:16-3Conf:6-0Home:11-0Away:5-2Neut:0-1- ##Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW UP DN GB F/O Pct 24 Stephen Weis 19-19 41 17 58 123 .333 67 .545 1 2 0 24 0-0 .00020 Tyler Tolson 19-19 42 15 57 83 .506 61 .735 2 8 0 26 0-0 .00035 Ryan Cranston 19-0 36 19 55 122 .295 63 .516 6 6 1 15 0-0 .0002 Michael Mundorf 19-19 24 23 47 57 .421 35 .614 1 3 0 33 0-0 .00016 Johnny Black 19-1 30 6 36 89 .337 55 .618 1 3 0 16 0-0 .00042 Robert Flintoff 16-0 17 10 27 35 .486 29 .829 0 4 0 9 0-0 .00028 Kyle McGuire 19-1 17 8 25 38 .447 19 .500 1 1 1 16 0-0 .00036 Taylor Stehlgens 19-19 12 11 23 47 .255 24 .511 1 0 0 30 0-0 .00010 Austin Jeter 16-0 16 2 18 36 .444 28 .778 1 0 0 15 0-0 .00026 Ethan Farrell 19-1 10 6 16 34 .294 17 .500 0 0 0 45 0-2 .00012 Kevin Donahue 16-0 11 4 15 19 .579 16 .842 1 1 1 4 0-0 .00022 Dean Evans 17-0 10 5 15 27 .370 16 .593 0 0 0 6 0-0 .00014 Eddie Bilinkas 19-0 10 2 12 21 .476 11 .524 0 1 1 34 0-0 .0007 Cooper Kyprianou 12-0 6 5 11 24 .250 12 .500 0 0 0 12 0-0 .00032 Pat Manders 10-0 9 1 10 25 .360 14 .560 0 2 0 17 21-36 .5838 Aaron Khouri 10-0 7 2 9 15 .467 10 .667 0 0 0 3 0-0 .00034 Kyle Fortman 16-0 2 4 6 14 .143 8 .571 0 0 0 10 0-0 .00015 Anthony Tompkins 8-0 5 0 5 8 .625 5 .625 0 1 0 4 0-0 .00011 Jason Long 15-0 4 1 5 22 .182 12 .545 0 1 0 6 0-0 .00018 Chris Eggeling 13-1 1 2 3 11 .091 2 .182 0 1 0 6 0-0 .0006 Jonathan Matta 17-0 1 1 2 2 .500 2 1.000 0 0 0 10 0-0 .00023 Phil Petronelli 10-0 1 0 1 1 1.000 1 1.000 0 0 0 8 0-0 .0001 Garrett Curran 19-19 1 0 1 1 1.000 1 1.000 0 0 0 90 0-0 .00027 Norby King 19-16 0 1 1 4 .000 2 .500 0 0 0 79 153-253 .60533 Ryan Butler 18-18 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 17 0-0 .00044 Brandon Poteet 16-1 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 24 0-0 .00030 Kevin McCloskey 14-3 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 7 0-0 .00025 Mike Golibart 18-15 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 23 0-0 .00021 Chase Loetz 1-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0-0 .0009 Scott Lemen 8-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 13 0-0 .0005 Bob McGrath 10-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 4 0-0 .0003 Porter Whitman 13-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 8 0-0 .00043 Justin Gonzales 6-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 4 0-0 .00041 John Ravis 8-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 2 0-0 .00040 Blake Yanick 8-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 3 0-0 .00038 Patrick Luckhurst 8-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 2 0-0 .00037 Brennen Green 10-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 8 14-36 .38931 Ryan Beale 8-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 5 0-0 .00029 Pat Maney 9-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 10 0-0 .00019 Chris Perzinski 19-17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 27 0-0 .00017 Jeff Schwartz 16-2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 35 91-156 .58313 Shane Roscher 19-19 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 18 0-1 .0004 Jeff Eggeling 12-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0-0 .000 ## Name GP-GS Min. GA GAA Saves Pct W-L ShotsFaced29 Pat Maney 8-0 90:22 4 2.66 7 .636 0-0 263 Porter Whitman 12-0 109:28 9 4.93 19 .679 0 481 Garrett Curran 19-19 944:10 100 6.35 171 .631 16-3 422

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2008 Lynchburg College Men’s Lacrosse RosterNo. Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School1 Garrett Curran G Sr. 5-10 180 Hull, MA/Tabor Academy2 Michael Mundorf A Jr. 6-1 170 Catonsville, MD/Mt.Saint Joseph3 Porter Whitman G So. 5-9 175 Baltimore, MD/Boy’s Latin4 Jeff Eggeling D So. 6-2 190 Barrington, RI/PCD5 Bob McGrath D Jr. 6-3 200 Medford, NJ/Shawnee6 Jonathan Matta M So. 5-10 172 Bel Air, MD/Bel Air7 Cooper Kyprianou A/M Fr. 5-11 170 Florham Park, NJ/Hanover Park8 Aaron Khouri M So. 6-5 215 Memphis, TN/MUS9 Scott Lemen D So. 5-10 180 Falls Church, VA/George Mason10 Austin Jeter A So. 5-10 190 Coppell, TX/Episcopal11 Jason Long M Fr. 6-0 175 Oak Hill, VA/Oakton12 Kevin Donahue A Jr. 5-7 159 Ipswich, MA/Tabor Academy13 Shane Roscher D So. 5-11 185 Centreville, VA/Westfield14 Eddie Bilinkas M Fr. 6-1 180 Randolph, NJ/Randolph15 Anthony Tompkins A/M Fr. 6-3 185 Manhasset, NY/Manhasset16 Johnny Black M Sr. 5-8 185 Timonium, MD/St. Paul’s17 Jeff Schwartz M Fr. 5-9 185 New City, NY/Tabor Academy18 Chris Eggeling A/M Fr. 6-1 190 Barrington, RI/PCD19 Chris Perzinski D Sr. 5-9 185 Freeland, MD/Hereford20 Tyler Tolson A Jr. 5-11 165 Lutherville, MD/Loyola Blakefield21 Chase Loetz M Fr. 5-8 170 Arnold, MD/Severn School22 Dean Evans A Jr. 5-10 175 Moorestown, NJ/Moorestown23 Phil Petronelli D Fr. 6-1 180 Reisterstown, MD/Loyola Blakefield24 Stephen Weis A Sr. 5-7 160 St. Louis, MO/Christian Brothers25 Mike Golibart D Fr. 5-11 170 Ellicott City, MD/River Hill26 Ethan Farrell M So. 5-10 172 Nantucket, MA/Nantucket27 Norby King M Sr. 5-10 195 Bryn Mawr, PA/Cardinal O’Hara 28 Kyle McGuire M Sr. 6-2 205 Burke, VA/Robinson29 Pat Maney G Fr. 5-10 145 Bridgewater, NJ/Bridgewater Raritan30 Kevin McCloskey D So. 6-1 185 Chester Springs, PA/Bish. Shanahan31 Ryan Beale D Fr. 6-3 195 Suffolk, VA/Nansemond-Suffolk 32 Pat Manders M Fr. 6-1 175 Potomac, MD/Gonzaga33 Ryan Butler D So. 6-2 195 Belle Meade, NJ/Montgomery34 Kyle Fortman M Jr. 5-11 170 Gambrills, MD/Arch. Spaulding35 Ryan Cranston M Sr. 6-5 225 West Chester, PA/Henderson36 Taylor Stehlgens M Sr. 6-1 185 New Vernon, NJ/Madison37 Brennen Green M Fr. 5-10 156 Lake Oswego, OR/Lake Oswego38 Patrick Luckhurst D Fr. 6-1 195 Duluth, GA/Wesleyan School40 Blake Yanick D So. 6-0 190 Annandale, VA/W.T. Woodson41 John Ravis D Fr. 5-10 190 Acton,MA/Acton-Baxboro42 Robert Flintoff A Fr. 6-0 180 Suffolk, VA/Nansemond-Suffolk44 Brandon Poteet D So. 5-11 200 Oak Hill, VA/Chantilly

Head Coach: Steve KoudelkaAssistantCoaches: Joe Starsia-Lasagna, ChadClarkVolunteerAssistant: Steve BradneyAthleticTrainer: Tom BowmanCaptains: Garrett Curran, Chris Perzinski, Ryan Cranston, Taylor Stehlgens

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2008 Season in ReviewThe 2008 Lynchburg College men’s lacrosse team finished with a 16-3 overall record along with a 6-0 mark in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC). The team won the ODAC Championship for the first time since 2005 and made a return to the NCAA Tournament after missing out in 2007.

The season started out in dramatic fashion on the road against defending national champion Salisbury University. The Hornets were down 10-7 going into the fourth quarter, but LC would score the next two goals with 10:48 remaining to make it a one goal game. LC would hold the Seagulls to zero goals in the fourth quarter and had the ball with less than a minute to go but could not find

the back of the net before falling 10-9.

From then on out, LC would only lose one more game in the regular season and the ODAC tournament, suffering a 14-13 defeat in overtime to Haverford College. After starting the season with a 2-2 record, the Hornets won their next 14 games to enter the NCAA Tournament as one of the hottest teams in the country. Despite being ranked fourth in the USILA Top 20 Coaches Poll, Lynchburg had to travel to Chestertown, MD, to battle the Shoremen of Washington College in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The Hornets season would come to a halt against the Shoremen, suffering a 12-9 defeat.

The 14-game winning streak included convincing victories over nationally ranked Villa Julie College as well as traditional ODAC powers Washington & Lee University, Roanoke

College, and Hampden-Sydney College. The 6-0 mark in the ODAC in the regular season is also a school record for conference wins. The Hornets posted two more decisive victories in the ODAC Tournament. LC earned the #1 seed in the tournament, defeating #4 seed Randolph-Macon College 22-5, who was making its first ever appearance in the tournament. The Hornets faced the Marlins of Virginia Wesleyan College in the title game, also a newcomer to the tournament, and defeated them 12-6 after coming back from a 5-2 deficit midway through the second quarter.

For their stupendous efforts this season, the Hornets were graciously awarded with numerous accolades. Senior goalie Garrett Curran was tabbed as the ODAC Player of the Year and

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the Scholar Athlete of the Year after posting a 6.35 goals against average and a 63.1% save percentage. Garrett was also named a second-team All-American.

Joining Curran on the first-team were senior attack StephenWeis, senior midfielders JohnnyBlack and RyanCranston, as well as senior defender ChrisPerzinski. Weis started in all 19 games and led the Hornets in scoring this spring, posting 41 goals and 17 assists for 58 points and was named a third-team All-American. Black appeared in all 19 games and scored 30 times while assisting on six more for 36 points en route to being tabbed an Honorable Mention All-American. Cranston was named to the 2008 Tewaaraton Award Preseason

Watch List and finished the season with 36 goals and 19 assists along with a team-best six game-winning goals. Cranston also was honored as a second-team All-American. Perzinski saw the field in all 19 games and started 17 contests, scooping up 27 groundballs - best among all Lynchburg defenseman, and was often given the duties of guarding the oppositions top offensive threat to earn third-team All-America honors.

Junior attacks MichaelMundorfand TylerTolson were named to the second-team along with face-off specialist NorbyKing. Mundorf started all 19 contests and scored 24 times and assisted on a team-high 23 scores. Tolson started all 19 games and led the squad with 42 goalsand added 15 assists. King played in 19 contests, starting 16, and won 60.5% of his face-off attempts.

Other valuable contributors to the offense were seniors TaylorStehlgens (12g, 11a) and KyleMcGuire (17g, 8a); juniors KevinDonahue (11g, 4a), DeanEvans (10g, 5a), and KyleFortman (2g, 4a); sophomores AustinJeter (16g, 2a) and EthanFarrell (10g, 6a); and freshmen RobertFlintoff (17g, 10a) and EddieBilinkas (10g, 2a). Freshman JeffSchwartz proved to be a factor at face-offs, winning 91

of 156 attempts for a 58.3% winning percentage. Defensively, the Hornets received valuable contributions from sophomores JonathanMatta, RyanButler, BrandonPoteet, KevinMcCloskey, and ShaneRoscher as well as freshman Mike Golibart.

The Hornets lose eight valuable seniors to graduation in 2009, leaving many voids to be filled by returning players and freshmen. However, 18 players return who played significant minutes, including a large sophomore and junior class full of talent.

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Johnny BlackSenior Attack - 5-8, 185Timonium, MD/St. Paul’s

Scored 30 goals in his final season along with six assists . . . finished his four-year career with 106 goals and 22 assists for 128 points. Personal: The son of John and Susan Black . . . business administration major with a speech communications minor. Honors: 2008: First-team All-ODAC; honorable mention all-American; scholar all-American; second-team All-State. 2007: Second-team All-ODAC.

Black’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2005 18-1 49 15 4 19 152006 17-17 81 39 4 43 162007 17-0 63 22 8 30 192008 19-1 89 30 6 36 16Totals 71-19 282 106 22 128 66

Ryan CranstonSenior Midfield - 6-5, 225West Chester, PA/Henderson

A three-time first-team All-ODAC player . . . scored a career-high 36 goals while assisting on 19 more scores for 55 points, one short of his career high. Personal: The son of David and Beverly Cranston . . . sports management major with a coaching minor. Honors:2008: First-team All-ODAC, second-team all-American, first-team all-state, North/South game participant, drafted by the San Francisco Dragons of Major League Lacrosse. 2007: Second-team All-American; first-team All-ODAC and All-State selection. 2006: First-team All-ODAC; honorable mention All-American. 2005: Second-team All-ODAC.

Cranston’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2005 18-18 90 33 23 56 322006 17-17 101 30 18 48 392007 16-16 111 31 19 50 282008 19-0 122 36 19 55 15Totals 70-51 424 130 79 209 114

Garrett CurranSenior Goalie - 5-10, 180Hull, MA/Tabor Academy

A four-year senior starter who has never missed a game . . . had a phenomenal season, boasting a 6.35 GAA along with a 63.1% save percentage along with 16 wins. Personal: The son of Stew and Marrianne Curran . . . sport management major. Honors: 2008: ODAC Player and Scholar Athlete of the Year; second-team all-American; state Player of the Year; North/South game participant. 2006 and 2007: Honorable mention All-ODAC. 2005: ODAC Rookie of the Year; second-team All-ODAC; honorable mention All-American

Curran’sLCCareerYear GP-GS Min SV GA GAA SV%2005 18-18 1017 182 119 7.02 .6052006 17-17 929 148 136 8.78 .5212007 17-17 912 180 121 7.96 .5982008 19-19 944 171 100 6.35 .631Totals 71-71 3802 681 476 7.51 .589

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Norby KingSenior Midfielder - 5-10, 195Bryn Mawr, PA/Cardinal O’Hara

Former goalie switched to long stick defender in 2006 and helped in the face-off circle in 2007 . . . emerged as one of the top face-off specialists in the country his senior season . . . won 153 of his 253 face-offs for a 60.5% winning percentage. Personal: The son of Pierce and Janet King . . . accounting major. Honors: 2008: Second-team All-ODAC.

King’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB Face-offs2006 5-0 0 0 0 0 2 0-02007 12-4 0 0 0 0 13 27-572008 19-16 4 0 1 1 79 153-253Totals 36-20 4 0 1 1 94 180-310

Kyle McGuireSenior Midfielder - 6-2, 205Burke, VA/Robinson

Scored a career-high 17 goals as a senior along with eight assists for 25 points . . . also scooped up a career-high 16 groundballs. Personal: The son of Mark and Mary McGuire . . . health promotion major.

McGuire’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2005 6-0 2 0 2 2 32006 14-0 8 4 4 8 82007 17-1 43 11 26 37 132008 19-1 38 17 8 25 16Totals 56-2 91 32 34 72 40

Chris PerzinskiSenior Defender - 5-9, 185Freeland, MD/Hereford

A three-year starter on defense, he has scooped 90 groundballs in the last three seasons. Personal: The son of Mark Perzinski and Susan Curtis . . . marketing major. Honors: 2008: First-Team All-ODAC; third-team all-American; second-team all-state; North/South game participant.

Perzinski’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2005 8-0 0 0 0 0 22006 17-17 1 0 0 0 212007 17-17 2 1 1 2 422008 19-17 0 0 0 0 27Totals 61-51 3 1 1 2 92

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Taylor StehlgensSenior Attack - 6-1, 185New Vernon, NJ/Madison

Had a career-year as a senior . . . started in all 19 games while finding the back of the net 12 times along with 11 assists . . . scooped up 32 groundballs. Personal: The son of Scott and Linda Stehlgens . . . marketing major.

Stehlgens’LCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2005 5-0 3 1 1 2 02006 9-0 6 1 0 1 12007 9-0 17 3 2 5 12008 19-19 47 12 11 23 30Totals 42-19 73 17 14 31 32

Stephen WeisSenior Attack - 5-7, 160St. Louis MO/Christian Brothers

Posted another strong season for the Hornets . . . led the team in scoring with 58 points, was second in goals with 41, and third in assists with 17. Personal: The son of Joe and Lori Weis . . . communications major. Honors: 2008: First-team All-ODAC; third-team All-American; second-team All-State. 2007: Second-team All-ODAC and All-State.

Weis’LCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2005 11-0 15 3 1 4 22006 15-0 35 12 4 16 52007 16-12 97 22 28 50 252008 19-19 123 41 17 58 24Totals 61-21 270 78 50 128 56

Kevin DonahueJunior Attack - 5-7, 159Ipswich, MA/Tabor Academy

Received a significant increase in playing time this year and capitalized on it, scoring 11 goals and dishing out four assists. Personal: The son of Bill and Carol Donahue . . . sport management major with minors in business administration and psychology.

Donahue’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2006 6-0 9 2 0 2 32007 9-0 10 1 0 1 32008 16-0 19 11 4 15 4Totals 31-0 38 14 4 18 10

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Kyle FortmanJunior Midfielder - 5-9, 175Gambrills, MD/Arch. Spaulding

Saw the field in 16 games . . . scored two goals and added four assists. Personal: The son of Mark and Sally Fortman . . . journalism major.

Fortman’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2006 7-0 1 0 1 1 22007 16-0 27 5 4 9 42008 16-0 14 2 4 6 10Totals 39-0 42 7 9 16 16

Dean EvansJunior Attack - 5-9, 175Moorestown, NJ/Moorestown

Important goal scorer off the bench . . . played in 17 games, scoring 10 goals while dishing out five assists for 15 points. Personal: The son of Dean and Mary Evans . . . transfer from Wesley College . . . business administration major with an economics minor

Evan’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 17-0 27 10 5 15 6

Bob McGrathJunior Defender - 6-3, 200Medford, NJ/Shawnee

Saw action in 10 contests in 2008. Personal: The son of Bob and Becky McGrath. . . exercise physiology major.

McGrath’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 7-0 0 0 0 0 02008 10-0 1 0 0 0 4Totlas 17-0 1 0 0 0 4

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Tyler TolsonJunior Attack - 5-11, 165Lutherville, MD/Loyola Blakefield

Had another strong season for LC, becoming a more versatile attacker . . . led the team in goals with 42 and added a career-high 15 assists for a team second-best 57 points. Personal: The son of John and Mary Linda Tolson . . . communications major with a minor in sport management. Honors:2008: Second-team All-ODAC; first-team All-State. 2007: Honorable mention All-American; first-team All-ODAC and All-State.

Tolson’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2006 16-0 39 24 2 26 72007 17-17 87 57 4 61 262008 19-19 83 42 15 57 26Totals 52-36 209 123 21 144 92

Ryan ButlerSophomore Defender - 6-2, 195Belle Meade, NJ/Montgomery

Continued to start on the backline . . . collected 17 ground balls. Personal: The son of Tom and Lisa Butler . . . political science major.

Butler’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 17-17 0 0 0 0 142008 18-18 0 0 1 1 17Totals 35-35 0 0 1 1 31

Mike MundorfJunior Attack - 6-1, 170Catonsville, MD/St. Saint Joseph

Emerged as one of the top attackmen in the ODAC this season . . . scored 24 goals and assisted on a team-high 23 scores for 47 assists. Personal: The son of Michael and Beverly Mundorff. . . communications major. Honors: 2008: Second-team All-ODAC.

Mundorf’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 16-0 33 7 9 16 22008 19-19 57 24 23 47 33Totals 35-0 90 31 32 63 35

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Jeff EggelingSophomore Defender - 6-2, 190Barrington, RI/PCD

Appeared in 12 contests on the backline . . . a red-shirt in 2006. Personal: The son of William and Georgia Eggeling . . . communications major.

Eggeling’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2006 1-1 0 0 0 0 12007 7-0 0 0 0 0 12008 12-0 0 0 0 0 1Totals 20-1 0 0 0 0 3

Ethan FarrellSophomore Midfielder - 5-10, 172Nantucket, MA/Nantucket

Moved to the midfield after being a face-off specialist his freshman year . . . scored 10 times and accumulated six assists for 16 points with 45 groundballs. Personal: The son of Paul Farrell and Lucy Bixby . . . physics major.

Farrell’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 17-13 8 2 3 5 472008 19-1 34 10 6 16 45Totals 36-1 42 12 9 21 92

Austin JeterSophomore Attack - 5-10, 190Coppell, TX/Episcopal School

Contributed with another solid season off the bench . . . played in 16 games, scoring 16 goals and adding two assists. Personal: The son of James and Marilyn Jeter . . . economics major.

Jeter’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 17-7 45 17 2 19 192008 16-0 36 16 2 18 15Totals 33-7 81 33 4 37 34

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Jonathan MattaSophomore Midfielder - 5-10, 172Bel Air, MD/Bel Air

Provided valuable defense in the midfield . . . played in 17 games , scoring once and contributing with one assist and 10 groundballs. Personal: The son of Karen Matta . . . business major . . . the brother of former LC assistant Joe Matta.

Matta’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 15-4 3 0 5 5 82008 17-0 2 1 1 2 10Totals 32-4 5 1 6 7 18

Scott LemenSophomore Defender - 5-10, 180Falls Church, VA/George Mason

Played in eight contests on the backline. Personal: The son of John and Laverne Lemon. . . history major with a coaching minor.

Lemen’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 8-0 0 0 0 0 12008 8-0 1 0 0 0 13Totals 16-0 1 0 0 0 14

Aaron KhouriSophomore Midfielder - 6-5, 215Memphis, TN/MUS

Saw increased production in 10 games this season . . . found the back of the net seven times and assisted on two scores. Personal: The son of Michael and Sandy Khouri . . . business major.

Khouri’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 10-0 2 0 0 0 12008 10-0 15 7 2 9 3Totals 20-0 17 7 2 9 4

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Kevin McCloskey Sophomore Defender - 6-1, 185Chester Springs, PA/Bishop Shanahan

Valuable defender off the bench . . . played in 14 games and started three contests. Personal: The son of Timothy and Christine McCloskey . . . Spanish major.

McCloskey’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 9-2 0 0 0 0 22008 14-3 1 0 0 0 7Totals 23-5 1 0 0 0 9

Brandon Poteet Sophomore Defender - 5-11, 200Oak Hill, VA/Chantilly

One of the top defensive reserves . . played in 16 games and corralled 24 groundballs. Personal: The son of Michael and Sandi Poteet . . . financial economics major with an English minor.

Poteets’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 15-0 0 0 0 0 62008 16-1 1 0 0 0 24Totals 31-1 1 0 0 0 30

Shane Roscher Sophomore Defender - 5-11, 185Centreville, VA/Westfield

Became a full-time starter as the long stick midfielder as a sophomore . . . started all 19 games and collected 18 groundballs. Personal: The son of Joe and Kathy Roscher . . . business management major.

Roscher’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 16-0 0 0 0 0 112008 19-19 0 0 0 0 18Totals 35-19 0 0 0 0 29

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Ryan BealeFreshman Defender - 6-3, 195Suffolk, VA/Nansemond-Suffolk Academy

Saw action in eight contests. Personal: The son of Robert and Faye Beale . . . undeclared major.

Beale’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 8-0 0 0 0 0 5

Porter Whitman Sophomore Goalie - 5-9, 185Baltimore, MD/Boys’ Latin

Played in 12 games between the pipes, recording 19 saves along with two critical stops in the ODAC Championship game. Personal: The son of Edward and Anne Whitman . . . political science major.

Blake Yanick Sophomore Defender - 6-0, 190Annandale, VA/W.T. Woodson

Competed in eight games in 2007. Personal: The son of Frank and Mareen Yanick . . . business marketing major.

Yanick’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2007 6-0 0 0 0 0 02008 8-0 0 0 0 0 3Totals 14-0 0 0 0 0 3

Whitman’sLCCareerYear GP-GS Min SV GA GAA SV%2007 7-0 21 5 2 5.85 .7142008 12-0 109 19 9 4.93 .679Totals 19-0 130 24 11 5.08 .686

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Eddie BilinkasFreshman Midfielder - 6-1, 180Randolph, NJ/Randolph

One of the best freshman on the team . . . scored 10 goals and tallied two assists in 19 games and also provided depth on the defensive end with 34 groundballs. Personal: The son of Ed and Dolores Bilinkas . . . psychology major.

Bilinkas’LCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 19-0 21 10 2 12 34

Chris EggelingFreshman Attack - 6-1, 190Barrington, RI/Providence Country Day

Saw the field in 13 games, tallying one goal and two assists. Personal: The son of William and Georgia Eggeling . . . brother of teammate Jeff Eggeling . . . undeclared major.

Eggeling’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 13-1 11 1 2 3 6

Robert FlintoffFreshman Attack - 6-0, 180Suffolk, VA/Nansemond Suffolk Academy

Key offensive reserve in his first season . . . finished sixth on the team in goals (17), assists (10), and points (27) . . . tallied four man-up goals. Personal: The son of Bob and Sharon Flintoff . . . business major.

Flintoff’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 16-0 35 17 10 27 9

Mike GolibartFreshman Defender - 5-11, 170Ellicott City, MD/River Hill

Took little time to make an impact on defense . . . played in 18 games and started 15 . . . scooped up 23 groundballs. Personal: The son of Jay and Betty Golibart . . . undeclared major.

Golibart’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 18-15 1 0 0 0 23

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Cooper KyprianouFreshman Attack - 5-11, 170Florham Park, NJ/Hanover Park

Saw action in 12 games . . . scored six times and assisted on five more scores. Personal: The son of Tino and Debra Kyprianou . . . undeclared major.

Kyprianou’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 12-0 24 6 5 11 12

Chase LoetzFreshman Midfielder - 5-8, 170Arnold, MD/Severn

Hard-hitting midfielder with lots of potential . . . suffered a season-ending injury in the first game of the season. Personal: The son of Gordon and Debbie Loetz . . . business major.

Loetz’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 1-0 1 0 0 0 0

Jason LongFreshman Midfielder - 6-0, 175Oak Hill, VA/Oakton

Played in 15 games . . . scored four goals. Personal: The son of Dan and Karen Long . . . business major.

Long’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 15-0 22 4 1 5 6

Brennen GreenFreshman Midfielder - 5-10, 156Lake Oswego, OR/Lake Oswego

Face-off specialist, competed in 10 games and won 14 of 36 face-offs. Personal: The son of Stephen and Elizabeth Green . . . marketing major.

Green’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB Face-offs2008 10-0 0 0 0 0 8 14-36

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Pat LuckhurstFreshman Defender - 6-1, 195Duluth, GA/Wesleyan

Saw action in eight games. Personal: The son of Peter and Barbara Luckhurst . . . undeclared major.

Luckhurst’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 8-0 0 0 0 0 2

Pat MandersFreshman Midfielder - 6-1, 175Potomac, MD/Gonzaga

Scored nine goals and one assist in 10 games . . . won 21 of 36 face-off attempts. Personal: The son of Michael and Phoebe Manders . . . business administration major.

Pat ManeyFreshman Goalie - 5-10/145Bridgewater, NJ/Bridgewater Raritan

Played in eight games in the net, allowing just four goals and recording seven saves in 90 minutes of action. Personal: The son of Charles and Susan Maney . . . sport management major.

Maney’sLCCareerYear GP-GS Min SV GA GAA SV%2008 8-0 90 7 4 2.66 .636

Phil PetronelliFreshman Defender - 6-1, 180Reisterstown, MD/Loyola Blakefield

Competed in 10 games, scoring one goal. Personal: The son of Lydia Petronelli . . . undeclared major.

Petronelli’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 10-0 1 1 0 1 8

Manders’LCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB Face-offs2008 10-0 25 9 1 10 17 21-36

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Jeff SchwartzFreshman Midfielder - 5-9, 185New City, NY/Tabor Academy

Posted a strong freshman campaign sharing the face-off duties . . . won 91 of 156 attempts for a 58.3% winning percentage . . . collected 35 groundballs. Personal: The son of Steven and Lois Schwartz . . . undeclared major.

Anthony TompkinsFreshman Attack - 6-3, 185Manhasset, NY/Manhasset

Scored five goals in eight appearances this spring. Personal: The son of Glen and Maria Tompkins . . . undeclared major.

Tompkins’LCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 8-0 8 5 0 5 4

John RavisFreshman Defender - 5-10, 190Acton, MA/Acton-Boxboro

Saw action in eight games. Personal: The son of John and Jeri Ravis . . . economics major.

Ravis’LCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB2008 8-0 0 0 0 0 2

Schwartz’sLCCareerYear GP-GS SH G A PTS GB Face-offs2008 16-2 0 0 0 0 35 91-156

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The Old Dominion Athletic ConferenceSince 1976

Celebrating its 32nd year of operations, the Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) is one of the nation’s largest Division III conferences. The 14-member ODAC, including one associate member, stands as the second-largest multi-sport NCAA Division III conference in the country. The league was formed on May 18, 1975 as the Virginia College Conference and began operations in September of 1976. (The name change to Old Dominion Athletic Conference became effective January 1, 1976). Charter members were eight colleges located in the state of Virginia: Bridgewater College, Eastern Mennonite College, Emory & Henry College, Hampden-Sydney College, Lynchburg College, Randolph-Macon College, Roanoke College and Washington & Lee University. From its initial year of operation through the 1981-82 academic year, the ODAC sponsored competition in 10 men’s varsity sports, including football, soccer, and cross country in the fall; basketball, wrestling, and indoor track and field in the winter; and baseball, golf, tennis, and outdoor track and field in the spring. Women’s sports were added prior to the 1982-83 school year. Today, the ODAC has grown to sponsor championships in 22 sports (10 men and 12 women) and houses nine full-time coeducational institutions with four single-gender schools making up the current 13 full-time members. The conference expanded in the late 1980s, early 1990s and most recently in 1999. Virginia Wesleyan became the 13th member of the conference in 1988 and began full-scale competition in the league in the 1989-90 academic year. Guilford College, voted into the conference in the spring of 1990, began competing for conference championships in the 1991-92 season. The Catholic University of America (DC) was accepted for associate membership in football on January 12, 1999. Over the past 15 years the conference and the City of Salem, Va., have gained national attention through hosting five NCAA Division III championships in football, men’s basketball, softball, baseball and volleyball. The growing list of titles passed out in Salem began in the fall of 1993 with the DIII Football Championship. Through the 2006-07 academic year, the conference and city have hosted 39 NCAA Division III Championships since the ‘93 Stagg Bowl. This year, the two will serve as hosts to the DIII football, men’s basketball, women’s lacrosse and softball championships.

Governance: The Conference is governed by a 13-member Presidential body consisting of all of the full-time members’ CEOs. Lynchburg’s Dr. Kenneth Garren is the chair of the ODAC Presidents’ Council. In addition to presidential leadership, the conference’s day-to-day operations are supervised by its Board of Directors, which consists of all conference member Directors of Athletics. Sweet Briar Director of Athletics Kelly Morrison serves as the current Board President with Randolph-Macon’s Denis Kanach serving as President-Elect.

Location: The conference office is located in Salem, Virginia at 402B Idaho Street.

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Lynchburg College Athletic Administration

SteveKoudelkaAssistantAthletic

Director

EnzaSteeleSeniorWoman’sAdministrator

MikeCarpenterSportsInformation

Director

Dr. Kenneth R. GarrenLynchburg College President

Dr. Jack M. TomsDirector of Athletics

A successful a d m i n i s t r a t o r, p r o f e s s o r, a n d coach, Dr. Jack M. Toms is in his 31st year at Lynchburg

College. Dr. Toms, who has served Lynchburg

as director of athletics since 1989, has been a member of numerous local and regional committees over the years. He served as vice-president of the Old Dominion Athletic Conference from 1992-94 and president from 1994-96. He continues to serve on a number of committees within the conference. In addition, Toms has been very active in the NCAA and the National

Association for College Directors of Athletics. Prior to his current appointment, he served as associate director of athletics at Lynchburg College from 1986-89.

In addition to his service within the ranks of college athletics, Toms has also been recognized for his contributions to high-school athletics. In 1999, he was presented with a distinguished service award from the Virginia High School league for his efforts.

Dr. Toms received his Ed. D. from West Virginia University, his M. Ed. from the University of Virginia, and his B.A. from Lynchburg College. Dr. Toms and his wife, Theresa, have two sons.

D r. K e n n e t h R. Garren became Lynchburg College’s tenth president on A u g u s t 1 , 2 0 0 1 . The former vice president and dean

of the college at Roanoke College, is a native of Augusta, Georgia. Dr. Garren earned his baccalaureate degree in mathematics from Roanoke College, his master’s degree from The College of William and Mary, and his Ph.D. from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.

Dr. Garren was associated with Roanoke College for 34 years, serving as

chief academic officer, associate dean, and professor of mathematics. He served as a visiting professor at the University of Virginia and Virginia Tech, was a member of the adjunct faculty of the Command and General Staff College of the U. S. Army, and served as Consulting Faculty member in the Army’s Graduate Degree Program at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.

Dr. Garren is married to the former Sheila Johnston, a public school teacher, and they have three grown children. The Garrens are known as a family of scholars, since all three children have doctoral degrees.

JimMayDirectorofAthleticTrainingServices

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Lynchburg Lacrosse Year-by-Year1980(7-6)Kutztown State L, 8-12Emory & Henry W, 21-2Radford University W, 14-6Mount St. Mary’s L, 6-13Salisbury State L, 5-27Hampden-Sydney W, 7-4Virginia Tech W, 15-7James Madison W, 10-3Guilford L, 7-14Randolph-Macon L, 10-11Roanoke L, 6-31Georgia Tech W, 13-9Univ. of Georgia Warner W, 7-4

1981(5-10)Ohio Wesleyan L, 4-19Guilford College L, 6-15New England L, 4-10Randolph-Macon L, 8-13Salisbury State L, 7-24Washington College L, 3-25Virginia Tech W, 8-4Mount St. Mary’s L, 9-13Kutztown College W, 12-9C.W. Post L, 8-12St. Mary’s W, 12-11Roanoke L, 4-21James Madison W, 12-9Radford University W, 9-8Hampden-Sydney L, 4-15

1982(4-13)Kutztown State L, 7-9Ohio Wesleyan L, 4-10Guilford L, 11-22Salisbury State L, 7-19Radford W, 11-5Washington College L, 6-28Roanoke L, 4-22Duke University L, 4-14Virginia Tech L, 10-12Southampton W, 12-8Georgia Tech W, 14-12James Madison L, 8-9Western Maryland L, 9-13St. Mary’s L, 6-17Mount St. Mary’s L, 5-13Hampden-Sydney L, 1-16Randolph-Macon W, 11-10

1983(8-6)Ohio Wesleyan L, 7-18James Madison W, 21-2Salisbury State L, 4-6Radford University W, 9-6William & Mary L, 7-12Guilford W, 11-10Hampden-Sydney W, 9-3Mount St. Mary’s W, 9-6Kutztown L, 7-11Roanoke L, 4-16Western Maryland W, 10-8Randolph-Macon W, 4-3St. Mary’s College L, 3-4

1984(6-9)Kutztown L, 6-10Wooster L, 9-14James Madison W, 21-3Radford W, 24-8Randolph-Macon W, 7-3Mount St. Mary’s L, 7-8Duke W, 10-9Salisbury State L, 10-12Guilford L, 7-13Hampden-Sydney L, 10-12St. Mary’s L, 10-11William & Mary L, 7-18Virginia Tech W, 16-4VMI W, 11-1Roanoke L, 4-19

1985(4-9)Wooster W, 23-18William & Mary L, 11-19Kutztown L, 13-18Mount St. Mary’s L, 12-13Virginia Tech W, 19-7Guilford L, 12-16Randolph-Macon L, 10-12Duke L, 9-23Salisbury L, 10-18Hampden-Sydney W, 12-11VMI W, 13-12Radford L, 13-14Roanoke L, 5-21

1986(5-8)Washington L, 5-23Geneseo W, 20-16Kutztown W, 16-12St. Mary’s L, 17-18William & Mary L, 14-15Pfeiffer W, 14-11Guilford L, 14-15Randolph-Macon L, 14-15Radford W, 14-13VMI W, 11-9Roanoke L, 7-31Hampden-Sydney L, 11-20Salisbury State L, 8-23

1987(5-8)Washington & Lee L, 6-16Washington L, 4-5Pfeiffer L, 8-9Guilford L, 6-11St. Mary’s L, 10-11Mary Washington W, 20-2Radford W, 13-5Hampden-Sydney L, 8-15Randolph-Macon W, 11-8Roanoke L, 8-12VMI W, 6-3West Chester W, 12-8Salisbury L, 6-20

1988(7-7)Washington L, 4-28Pfeiffer W, 11-5Washington & Lee L, 5-9Mary Washington W, 9-2William & Mary W, 15-2Radford W, 16-6Whittier W, 13-10Potsdam L, 9-10Hampden-Sydney L, 9-14Randolph-Macon W, 11-4Roanoke L, 7-12VMI L, 6-14West Chester W, 16-12Guilford L, 5-8

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1989(7-8)Kenyon L, 5-11Virginia Tech W, 20-6Guilford L, 8-13Sonoma State W, 17-10Springfield L, 8-12Washington & Lee L, 4-10Dickinson W, 17-6Mary Washington W, 10-5St. Mary’s W, 11-8Hampden-Sydney L, 2-10Pfeiffer W, 12-8Roanoke L, 4-12Randolph-Macon L, 7-11West aChester L, 8-10Radford W, 12-8

1990(10-5)Kenyon L, 9-14Virginia Tech W, 13-10Wooster L, 13-16Haverford W, 17-16Virginia Wesleyan W, 27-3Washington & Lee W, 7-6Montclair State W, 17-11Mary Washington W, 18-8St. Mary’a W, 25-13Hampden Sydney L, 9-17Pfeiffer W, 11-10Roanoke L, 7-15Randolph-Macon W, 17-6Guilford L, 13-14West Chester W, 15-12

1991(11-5)Limestone W, 24-5Haverford W, 17-9Salisbury State L, 8-22Virginia Wesleyan W, 23-5Washington & Lee L, 5-14Wooster L, 1-8Mary Washington W, 18-11St. Mary’s W, 22-12Hampden-Sydney L, 12-13Pfeiffer W, 18-14Roanoke L, 9-17Randolph-Macon W, 14-13Guilford W, 19-17Widener W, 22-5Greensboro W, 23-10Radford W, 18-15

Opponent W L Last StreakCabrini 3 0 W, 10-7 Won 3Colorado College 1 0 W, 8-6 Won 1C.W. Post 0 1 L, 8-12 Lost 1Denison 1 1 W, 9-6 Won 1Dickinson 3 0 W, 20-13 Won 3Duke 1 2 L, 9-23 Lost 1Elmira 1 0 W, 18-10 Won 1Emory & Henry 1 0 W, 21-2 Won 1Franklin & Marshall 2 2 L, 12-13 Lost 1Geneseo 1 0 W, 20-16 Won 1Georgia Tech 2 0 W, 14-12 Won 2Goucher 1 0 W, 25-4 Won 1Greensboro 15 3 W, 17-4 Won 10Guilford 19 10 W, 19-1 Won 18Hamilton 1 0 W, 13-6 Won 1Hampden-Sydney 12 20 W, 10-9 Won 2Hartwick 0 1 L, 6-18 Lost 1Haverford 3 1 L, 13-14 Lost 1Hendrix 1 0 W, 26-0 Won 1Hood 1 0 W, 26-4 Won 1Ithaca 1 0 W, 12-9 Won 1James Madison 4 1 W, 21-3 Won 2Kenyon 0 2 L, 9-14 Lost 2Kutztown 2 5 W, 16-12 Won 1Lemoyne 1 0 W, 14-12 Won 1Limestone 2 2 L, 6-7 Lost 2Marymount 9 3 W, 22-2 Won 4Mary Washington 9 2 W, 15-10 Won 1Messiah 2 2 W, 15-1 Won 1Montclair State 1 0 W, 17-11 Won 1Mount St. Mary’s 1 5 L, 12-13 Lost 2Muhlenberg 1 0 W, 17-5 Won 1Neumann 1 0 W, 25-1 Won 1New England 0 1 L, 4-10 Lost 1

Opponent W L Last StreakOhio Wesleyan 5 11 W, 13-5 Won 4 Pfeiffer 7 2 W, 19-7 Won 2Radford 10 1 W, 18-15 Won 1Randolph-Macon 24 6 W, 22-5 Won 16Roanoke 6 28 W, 18-10 Won 1Rochester Tech 0 1 L, 7-13 Lost 1Salisbury 1 13 L, 9-10 Lost 4Shenandoah 5 0 W, 15-9 Won 5Sonoma State 1 0 W, 17-10 Won 1Southampton 1 0 W, 12-8 Won 1Springfield 0 1 L, 8-12 Lost 1St. Lawrence 0 1 L, 5-8 Lost 1St. Mary’s 12 11 W, 13-8 Won 4Stevens Tech 3 0 W, 14-8 Won 3SUNY-Potsdam 2 1 W, 10-9 Won 2Trinity (CT) 3 0 W, 16-8 Won 3Georgia Warner 1 0 W, 7-4 Won 1Ursinus 1 0 W, 16-7 Won 1Villa Julie 4 0 W, 14-8 Won 4Virginia Tech 6 1 W, 13-10 Won 4Virginia Wesleyan 17 3 W, 12-6 Won 11VMI 4 1 L, 6-14 Lost 1Washington 0 12 L, 9-12 Lost 12Washington & Lee 6 20 W, 14-5 Won 4West Chester 3 1 W, 15-12 Won 1Western Maryland 5 3 W, 16-9 Won 2W. New England 3 0 W, 17-8 Won 3Wesleyan 0 1 L, 15-16 Lost 1Whittier 3 1 W, 16-6 Won 2Widener 6 0 W, 22-11 Won 6William & Mary 0 4 L, 14-15 Lost 4Wingate 1 0 W, 14-3 Won 1Wittenberg 1 0 W, 12-3 Won 1Wooster 3 3 W, 13-4 Won 2

Lynchburg Men’s Lacrosse Rivalries

27

1992(9-6)SUNY-Potsdam W, 20-13Washington L, 14-12Washington & Lee L, 9-16Virginia Wesleyan W, 18-9Mary Washington W, 22-5Lemoyne W, 14-12Limestone W, 14-13St. Mary’s W, 13-10Hampden-Sydney L, 9-13Pfeiffer L, 11-14Roanoke L, 9-20Randolph-Macon W, 15-12Guillford W, 20-15Widener W, 23-5Greensboro L, 11-15

1993(10-5)Goucher W, 25-4Limestone L, 7-10Ithaca W, 12-9Washington & Lee L, 9-10Virginia Wesleyan W, 24-8Mary Washington W, 16-8St. Mary’s W, 15-11Hampden-Sydney W, 17-9Pfeiffer W, 12-4Roanoke L, 13-16Randolph-Macon L, 10-14Guilford W, 16-7Marymount W, 22-7Dickinson W, 13-10Greensboro L, 14-15

1994(12-3)Virginia Wesleyan W, 18-4Shenandoah W, 17-4Ohio Wesleyan L, 8-17Western Maryland W, 14-6Washington & Lee L, 9-12Elmira W, 18-10Mary Washington W, 14-3St. Mary’s W, 17-13Hampden-Sydney W, 18-9Roanoke L, 9-22Randolph-Macon W, 9-8Guilford W, 26-4Marymount W, 20-6Greensboro W, 13-7Pfeiffer W, 19-7

1995(8-8)St. Mary’s L, 7-16Shenandoah W, 17-7Denison L, 4-12Wittenberg W, 14-3Western Maryland W, 11-7Washington & Lee L, 5-11Hartwick L, 6-18Mary Washington L, 9-10St. Lawrence L, 5-8Hampden-Sydney L, 4-11Roanoke L, 10-13Randolph-Macon W, 17-10Guilford W, 9-3Marymount W, 10-5Greensboro W, 12-11Virginia Wesleyan W, 10-8

1996(4-11)Washington & Lee L, 5-11St. Mary’s L, 12-14Rochester Tech L, 7-13Washington L, 8-15Wesleyan L, 15-16Mary Washington L, 10-14Western Maryland L, 12-13Hampden-Sydney L, 7-8Shenandoah W, 15-8Roanoke L, 6-15Guilford W, 7-6Marymount L, 10-14Greensboro W, 12-11Virginia Wesleyan L, 10-13Randolph-Macon W, 14-11

1997(7-8)St. Mary’s L, 9-10Washington & Lee L, 4-16SUNY-Potsdam W, 10-9Ohio Wesleyan L, 4-15Virginia Wesleyan L, 6-7Wingate W, 12-3Hampden-Sydney L, 10-20Western Maryland L, 15-16Roanoke L, 9-17Guilford W, 10-6Marymount W, 10-5Greensboro W, 9-5Mary Washington W, 15-10Randolph-Macon W, 11-6Washington L, 4-15

1998(6-9)St. Mary’s L, 8-10Washington & Lee L, 6-10Cabrini W, 11-6Ohio Wesleyan L, 6-15Virginia Wesleyan L, 6-17Western Maryland W, 9-8Trinity W, 9-5Shenandoah W, 13-3Roanoke L, 2-16Guilford W, 11-5Marymount L, 6-7Hampden-Sydney L, 7-14Randolph-Macon W, 13-9Washington L, 8-16Greensboro L, 5-11

1999(11-5)St. Mary’s W, 11-7Villa Julie W, 14-5Ohio Wesleyan W, 9-5Western New England W, 14-7Virginia Wesleyan W, 9-4Washington & Lee L, 5-19Western Maryland W, 16-9Roanoke L, 7-8Marymount W, 8-3Guilford W, 10-7Shenandoah W, 15-9Hampden-Sydney L, 3-8Randolph-Macon W, 9-4Washington L, 5-15Greensboro W, 9-7Hampden-Sydney L, 9-17

2000(9-5)St. Mary’s L, 6-10Cabrini W, 14-3Franklin & Marshall W, 9-4Western New England W, 13-1Roanoke L, 11-12Hampden-Sydney W, 10-8Randolph-Macon W, 14-6Guilford W, 14-2Washington and Lee L, 5-9Greensboro W, 10-7Whittier W, 6-5Virginia Wesleyan W, 9-8Marymount L, 6-7Ohio Wesleyan L, 7-17

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2001(8-6)St. Mary’s L, 12-13Franklin & Marshall L, 7-11Widener W, 12-10Western New England W, 17-8Roanoke W, 14-13Hampden-Sydney L, 10-11Randolph-Macon W, 12-7Guilford W, 26-2Whittier L, 10-15Greensboro W, 20-11Washington and Lee L, 7-15Virginia Wesleyan W, 11-8Marymount W, 11-10Ohio Wesleyan L, 9-10

2002(11-4)Ohio Wesleyan L, 14-15St. Mary’s W, 7-3Widener W, 16-11Franklin & Marshall W, 11-10Stevens Tech W, 17-10Messiah W, 16-9Trinity (CT) W, 18-7Randolph-Macon W, 12-2Washington and Lee L, 11-15Greensboro W, 21-4Guilford W, 21-7Virginia Wesleyan W, 9-6Hampden-Sydney L, 5-13Roanoke W, 17-16Washington & Lee L, 12-14

2003(12-5)Ohio Wesleyan L, 13-16St. Mary’s W, 9-8Widener W, 9-8Stevens Tech W, 10-9 Limestone L, 6-7Hamilton W, 13-6Randolph-Macon W, 19-8Greensboro W, 14-6Washington and Lee L, 9-12Guilford W, 22-6Salisbury W 13-12Virginia Wesleyan W, 15-4Hampden-Sydney L, 7-8Roanoke W, 17-9Roanoke W, 13-10Washington & Lee W 6-5 Franklin & Marshall L, 12-13

2004(9-5)Ohio Wesleyan L, 11-14Widener W, 22-11St. Mary’s W, 20-11Stevens Tech W, 14-8 Messiah L , 9-10 (3 OT)Whittier W 12-11Washington and Lee L, 9-11Greensboro W, 14-9Virginia Wesleyan W, 14-5Roanoke L, 6-16Guilford W, 22-5Hampden-Sydney W, 10-7Randolph-Macon W, 12-11Washington & Lee L, 5-7

2005(13-5)St. Mary’s W, 13-8Ohio Wesleyan W, 11-3Colorado College W, 8-6Muhlenberg W, 17-5Wooster W, 14-4Messiah L, 6-10Washington & Lee L, 4-5Greensboro W, 16-7Virginia Wesleyan W, 18-3Roanoke L, 11-14Salisbury L, 8-14Guilford W, 14-1Hampden-Sydney W, 10-8Randolph-Macon W, 12-4Washington & Lee W, 10-6Roanoke W, 11-10Denison W, 9-6Roanoke L, 9-10

2006(13-4)Cabrini W, 10-7Ohio Wesleyan W, 17-11Dickinson W, 20-13Villa Julie W, 11-10 2OTMessiah W, 15-1Greensboro W, 11-7Washington & Lee W, 11-10Virginia Wesleyan W 15-7Hampden-Sydney W, 8-6Salisbury L, 9-11Randolph-Macon W, 20-4Roanoke L, 7-12Guilford W, 14-6Marynount W, 18-4Hampden-Sydney W, 10-9Roanoke L, 15-21Washington L, 7-8

2007(13-4)Haverford W, 14-9Ohio Wesleyan W, 17-8Ursinus W, 16-7Wooster W, 13-4Virginia Wesleyan W, 17-3Trinity (CT) W, 16-8Villa Julie W, 13-10Roanoke L, 16-17 OTGuilford W, 18-5Salisbury L, 5-15Randolph-Macon W, 11-3Greensboro W, 20-5Hampden-Sydney L, 9-10Marymount W, 19-8Washington & Lee W, 12-3Hampden-Sydney W, 11-8Roanoke L, 9-11

2008(16-3)Salisbury L, 9-10Ohio Wesleyan W, 13-5Neumann W, 25-1Haverford L, 13-14 OTHendrix W, 26-0Greensboro W, 17-4Villa Julie W, 14-8Hood W, 26-4Whittier W, 16-6Guilford W, 19-1Randolph-Macon W, 16-2Virginia Wesleyan W, 13-9Washington & Lee W, 14-5Roanoke W, 18-10Hampden-Sydney W, 10-9Marymount W, 22-2Randolph-Macon W, 22-5VA Wesleyan W 12-6Washington College L 9-12

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Many student-athletes that have helped propel the LC program into national prominence over the last decade. We gave a few a chance to look back and reflect on their Hornet careers.

From Ryan Johnson ‘03When I think back on the different memories I have from playing forLynchburg College there are several things that stand out in my mind. Of course I’ll never forget any of the great games that we played or the feeling that I got when we won our first ODAC championship. However, surprisingly enough, these aren’t the memories that I think of first. Instead it was the time spent hanging out in the dorms over spring break or relaxing in the caf after practice that I miss the most. Without a doubt attending Lynchburg College and having the opportunity to be a part of the men’s lacrosse program has been one of the greatest experiences of my life.

From Andy McKenna ‘99 Lynchburg College has a proud history and reputation as an institution, and is enhanced by its dedication to athletics. That dedication provided the backbone to enhance the lives of those that became and are now part of the Lynchburg College community.For me, the men’s lacrosse program provided a foundation of leadership, hard work and sacrifice that have helped shape who I am today. When a student arrives at Lynchburg College, just like I did, your given an opportunity to be in one of the best Colleges in the country, and if you choose to, become part of a nationally recognized men’s lacrosse program. It is ultimately up to the individual to decide if they want to meet that opportunity and take advantage of it or let it pass.As many know and learn along the way, running a business, managing people and growing a family are tough roads; they are filled with unprecedented challenges and endless demands. For those trying to do all three it can be overwhelming and I can’t stop thinking that had I not been through some tough days in the class room and on the athletic field I wouldn’t be as prepared. Coach Koudelka put a long list of expectations in place and I was driven to meet them for the program, the College and myself. It is that mind set that helped provide a foundation for my later aspirations in the so-called ‘real-world.’ Looking back eight years after graduation its amazing to watch the current team’s success, but I’m not surprised. The path to a National championship is under-way.I’m grateful to the guys I played with, Coach Koudelka and the College.It’s a great day to be a Hornet!

Alumni Memories

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Lynchburg’s Lacrosse RecordsPointsGame: 12 Mike Marchetti vs. Western Maryland, 1994Season: 85 Mike Marchetti, 1994Career: 225 Billy McCulloch, 2002-05

GoalsGame: 9 Mike Marchetti vs. Western Maryland, 1994Season: 67 Mike Marchetti, 1994Career: 162 Mike Marchetti, 1991-94

AssistsGame: 8 Kevin Collins vs. Va. Wesleyan, 1993Season: 37 Tom Sipple, 1991Career: 102 Brandon Childs, 2001-04

GroundBallsSeason: 144 Rhys Brooks, 1992Career: 405 Rhys Brooks, 1989-92

GoalkeeperSavesGame: 36 Dave Morrison vs. Roanoke, 1996Season: 303 Dave Morrison, 1996Career: 915 Dave Armellinni, 1981-84

MiscellaneousTeamRecordsSeason Wins: 16 wins, 2008Winning Streak: 14 games, 2008

FromAdamTinklepaugh‘06 I have taken so many things from my experience with the team that it’s really hard to put it in words. I met Nick Braun, Charlie and Bob the first weekend and they immediately took the freshmen in with open arms. I could tell early on that the team was a family. Guys like RJ, Logan and Joey Matta were almost like big brothers and really seemed interested in acclimating us to college. One of my most vivid memories is of RJ speaking to the team at one of our first meetings. He had just met with the career center about building his resume and that his GPA was at or below a 3.0. The career center suggested that if his GPA was below a 3.0 it would actually be better to leave it off of his resume. RJ’s message stuck with me throughout school and I think that was one of the biggest driving forces behind what I accomplished academically. The heavy emphasis you put on studying and and school work was something that stood out to me in those early years. I didn’t see that commitment to academics at any of the other schools I was recruited by. On the field, I have enough memories to write a novel. It’s unbelievable to think that during my freshman year we had never beaten W&L and that by my senior year we were playing at Salisbury as the #2 team in the nation. That experience at Salisbury, even though it was a tough loss, was one of the biggest highlights of my lacrosse career. I remember thinking before the game how far and how rapidly the Lynchburg program had improved. We were now a serious contender in Division III and every team seemed to recognize that. Being a part of that team was the best experience of my life so far. Being able to spend those long practices and even longer bus rides with my forty of my best friends is something that I’ll never forget.

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ODACAll-ConferenceSelections1981 Sam McGann1982 Byrd Leahy1983 Leahy, Dave Dever, Bob Mark, Dave Armellinni1984 Dever, Mark1985 Phil Smith, Scott Rogers1986 Smith, Corbin Hunt1987 Dan Muhley1988 John Kuczo1990 Tom Sipple, Rhys Brooks1991 Sipple, Brooks1992 Brooks, Brent Babbitt1993 Chad Brown, Mike Marchetti, Brent Meyer, B.J. Hinkle1994 Brown, Marchetti #1995 Brown, Will Paris1996 Jason Haslbeck, Doug Dicconson, David Morrison1997 Haslbeck, Marty Jakovics, Joe Venturella, Brian Catney1998 Buddy Kitselman, Jakovics1999 Jakovics, Pat McAdams, Andy McKenna, Russ Sliger2000 Jason Jeffries, Ryan Johnson2001 Johnson, Jeffries, Josh Paris2002 Paul Venturella, David Kaye, Brandon Childs, Johnson, Kip Campbell, Billy McCulloch&2003 Childs, Venturella, Johnson, Kevin Reinecke, McCulloch, Joe Matta, Scott McAlee& 2004 Childs, McCulloch, Chad Clark, Reinecke2005 McCulloch, Clark, Ryan Quick, Garrett Curran&, Ryan Cranston, Brian Kemper, Brandon Uyeno2006 Clark, A.J. Tinklepaugh, Kemper, Cranston, Quick, Curran, Brandon Fell2007 Cranston, Fell, Tyler Tolson, Stephen Weis, Johnny Black, Curran, Brian McCulloch2008 Curran#, Cranston, Black, Weis, Chris Perzinski, Michael Mundorf, Tolson, Norby King

# ODAC Player of the Year& ODAC Rookie of the Year

All-America1986 Phil Smith1993 Brent Babbitt1994 Chad Brown, Mike Marchetti1997 Jason Haslbeck1999 Marty Jakovics, Pat McAdams2002 Paul Venturella2003 Venturella, Brandon Childs, Ryan Johnson, Kevin Reinecke, Billy McCulloch2004 Childs, Reinecke, McCulloch, Clark2005 McCulloch, Clark, Garrett Curran2006 Clark, A.J. Tinklepaugh, Ryan Quick, Brian Kemper, Ryan Cranston2007 Cranston, Brandon Fell, Tyler Tolson2008 Curran, Cranston, Stephen Weis, Chris Perzinski, Johnny Black

Lynchburg Lacrosse Honors

TeamHonors1983 ODAC Runner-Up1984 ODAC Runner-Up1999 NCAA Tournament Participant2000 ODAC Runner-Up2002 ODAC Tournament Semi-Finalist2003 ODAC Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Participant2004 ODAC Tournament Semi-finalist2005 ODAC Tournament Champion NCAA Final Eight Participant2006 ODAC Runner-Up NCAA Tournament Participant2007 ODAC Runner-Up2008 ODAC Tournament Champion NCAA Tournament Participant

AcademicAll-American1999 Pat McAdams2004 Brandon Childs2006 Chad Clark A.J. Tinklepaugh2008 Johnny Black Garrett Curran

North-SouthGame1986 Phil Smith1991 Tom Sipple1992 Rhys Brooks1994 Mike Marchetti, John Kelley, Coach Stewart Moan1997 Jason Haslbeck1999 Marty Jakovics, Pat McAdams2000 Mike Huck, Coach Steve Koudelka2001 Jason Jeffries2003 Paul Venturella, Ryan Johnson, Kip Campbell2004 Brandon Childs, Charlie Enman (alt.)2005 Billy McCulloch2006 Chad Clark, Brian Kemper2007 Brandon Fell2008 Ryan Cranston, Garrett Curran, Chris Perzinski

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