2007 Millsaps College Football Media Guide by Millsaps College Sports Information

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table of contents Table of Contents ..............................................1 Millsaps Quick Facts ........................................1

Millsaps History

2007 Schedule ...................................................1 Season Preview .................................................2 Starters Returning/Lost ...................................3 Returning Statistical Leaders ..........................3 Numerical Roster..............................................4 Alphabetical Roster ..........................................6 Opponents .........................................................8 Millsaps Road Hotels .......................................8

Majors Honor Roll..........................................34 SCAC Academic Honor Roll ........................35 Millsaps All-Americans .................................35 Year-by-Year Results.......................................36 Yearly Coaching Records ...............................41 Combined Coaching Records .......................41 All-Time Series Records ................................42 Millsaps Hall of Fame ....................................43 Majors Record Books .....................................44 Majors Football Streaks .................................45 Harper Davis ‘A Millsaps Treasure’ ..............46

Meet Your Majors

Experience Millsaps/Jackson

Senior Players ..................................................10 Returning Players ...........................................12 Newcomers ......................................................15

This is Millsaps................................................48 Intercollegiate Athletics .................................50 Experience Jackson/Central MS ...................52 N.O. Saints Training Camp ...........................54

2007 Season Preview

Majors Coaching Staff Mike DuBose ..................................................18 Shannon Dawson/David Johnson ................19 Fred McNair/Aaron Pelch .............................20 Lane Powell/Ross Rutledge ...........................21 Marcus Woodson/Jack Wright .....................22

The SCAC

2006 Season in Review

Millsaps College

Year in Review.................................................24 Player of the Year Highlights.........................24 Overall Stats ....................................................25 Defensive Stats ................................................26 Individual/Team Game Highs ......................27 Game Recaps/Box Scores ..............................28

About the SCAC .............................................56 President’s Trophy Recipients .......................57 Composite Schedule.......................................58 Standings/Preseason Polls .............................59

M-Club.............................................................60 Dinner for Champions...................................61 Head Coaches .................................................62 TV/Radio Media.............................................63 Facilities ...........................................................63 Print Media......................................................64

2007 MILLSAPS COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Aug. 30 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10

Opponent Mississippi College# Louisiana College Austin College* RHODES COLLEGE*^^ DePauw University* CENTRE COLLEGE* Sewanee-Univ. of the South* TRINITY UNIVERSITY*(HC) Colorado College* BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN*

Location Clinton, Miss. Pineville, La. Sherman, Texas JACKSON Greencastle, Ind. JACKSON Sewanee, Tenn. JACKSON Colo. Springs, Colo. JACKSON

Time 6:59 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.

#-Denotes Backyard Brawl; ^^-Denotes Family Picnic All Game Times Are Central Standard Time (CST) & Are Subject to Change (HC)-Denotes Homecoming; *-Denotes SCAC Game Home Games in BOLD CAPS The 2007 Millsaps Football Media Guide, which has grown to 64 pages is a publication of the Millsaps College Sports Information Department. Additional copies can be obtained by contacting the Sports Information office. Sports Information Director/Managing Editor: Kevin Maloney. Contributing Editors: Nathan Booth and the Millsaps Communications Department. Photography: Frank Ezelle and Neil Woodall Sr. Printer: Service Printers Inc. Cover Design: Tim Little of Blue Fox Art, Inc. in Jackson, MS

quick facts Location ........................................ Jackson, Miss. Founded .........................................................1890 Enrollment....................................................1,200 Nickname ..................................................Majors Colors ......................................... Purple & White Conference .......... Southern Collegiate Athletic Stadium .................................Harper Davis Field Surface...............................................Sprinturf Capacity ...................................................5,000 President .................................Dr. Frances Lucas B. A., Miss. State, M. A., Ph. D., Alabama Athletic Director ..................................Tim Wise B. A., Millsaps, M. S., Southern Mississippi Athletic Phone ........................... (601) 974-1190 Web Site ...................www.millsaps.edu/athletic COACHING INFORMATION Head Coach ...................................Mike DuBose Alma Mater, Yr .......................Alabama, 1974 Career Record ......................31-27 (6th year) At Millsaps ...............................7-4 (2nd year) Football Office Phone........... (601) 974-1390 Assistant Coaches Shannon Dawson .......................................OC David Johnson...........................................WR Fred McNair ............................................... QB Aaron Pelch .......................................... DL/ST Lane Powell.................................................. LB Ross Rutledge ...........................................OLB Marcus Woodson....................................... DB Jack Wright ................................................. OL Athletic Trainer ............................ Murray Burch MILLSAPS FOOTBALL HISTORY First Year of Football ....................................1900 Overall Record ..................................348-347-36 NCAA Appearances/Last ........................2/2006 Conference Titles/Last .............................3/2006 TEAM INFORMATION 2006 Record/SCAC Record ....................7-4/6-0 Lettermen Returning/Lost ........................ 57/13 Starters Returning ............................................19 Offense ............................................................8 Defense .........................................................11 Starters Lost.........................................................3 Offense ............................................................3 Defense............................................................0 Offense Package ................................ 4-Wide Set Defensive Package .......................................... 3-4

media relations Director ....................................... Kevin Maloney Office Phone ............................... (601) 974-1394 Cell Phone .................................. (662) 312-8807 Email ............................. mazauka@millsaps.edu Fax ............................................... (601) 974-1209

2007 season preview

fter last year’s incredible run to the conference championship, SCAC Coach of the Year Mike DuBose and his troops will enter the 2007 season with one word on their mind: “REPEAT.” With 19 of 22 starters returning—including 10 AllSCAC selections, the SCAC Offensive Player of the Year and the entire defensive unit—the Majors are in good position to do so.

with junior James Antonini, a Second Team All-SCAC selection and Santa Rosa JC transfer from California, returning as well. They will be the eldest on a young offensive line. Sophomores David Hardy and John Shivers will rejoin Antonini on the front line after successful freshman campaigns, while the final spots will be battled out in preseason practice when the Majors report to camp August 10.

Scouting the Offense Leading the offense will be record-setting quarterback and reigning SCAC Offensive Player of the Year Juan Joseph. Joseph became the first Major to be named Offensive Player of the Year since Brad Madden (1996) and the first sophomore to earn the honor in 15 years. The poised, Edgard, La., product rewrote the school’s record book in 2006, setting single-season marks in completions (224), attempts (374), yards (2,495) and touchdown passes (21) while setting single-game marks in completions (28, twice), attempts (49) and TD passes (five).

Wide Receivers Joseph will have plenty of targets at wideout, despite losing All-SCAC selection Josh Hanna and last year’s receiving leader and 2007 New Orleans Saints free agent signee Chris Jackson. The Majors will return six different receivers who caught at least one touchdown pass in 2006, including junior Eric McCarty. McCarty was the team’s leading receiver after four games before he was sidelined for most of the season with an injury. The Grand Prairie, Texas, native hauled in 29 passes for 333 yards and two touchdowns in 2006, highlighted by an eight catch, 120-yard performance in the third game of the season against Huntingdon. Juniors Burt Pereira (20 catches, 296 yards, 2 TDs) and Donnie Epps (20 catches, 296 yards, 2 TD) will also see significant action this season along with seniors Kennedy Griffin (20 catches, 215 yards, TD), Louis Conley (14 catches, 137 yards, TD) and sophomore Tye Menist (6 catches, 107 yards, TD).

Running Backs With the departure of three-time All-SCAC selection Tyson Roy, the running back duties will most likely fall into the capable hands of junior Nick Namias. Prior to a season-ending injury, Namias averaged 5.5 yards per carry, rushing for 302 yards and two touchdowns on 54 carries. Sophomore Kenny Metzger (50 carries, 172 yards) will also return, after taking the bulk of the carries in the final two games against Trinity and Carnegie-Mellon. Senior Neil Woodall will return to claim his starting position at fullback. A two-time All-SCAC Honorable Mention and threeyear starter, Woodall has primarily been used as a blocker but has been effective in short yardage situations.

Offensive Line In the trenches, the Majors will return three starting linemen and the starting fullback from a crew that allowed only seven sacks in 2006 (1st in the league & 5th in the nation) and boasted the highest yard-per-carry average (4.6) in the conference. Absent from last year’s line is center Conell Phillips, Jr., a three-time AllSCAC First Team selection who will start a career in pharmaceutical sales in the fall. Junior Andres Wallace will take over the snaps,

Scouting the Defense The 11 returning starters are highlighted by three All-SCAC First Team selections in Casey Younger, Shawn Gillenwater and Marcus Harris. After getting off to a rocky start in the first three games, the Millsaps defense finished off the season in dominant fashion. In league play, the Majors surrendered a league-low 11.0 ppg., allowing just 10 TDs in six games -- three of which came when the opponent started in Millsaps territory. The Majors made their killing on turnovers, forcing a leaguebest 28, including 18 INTs. In the final six games of the regular season alone, the Majors forced 24 turnovers and picked off 16 passes while scoring on either a safety, fumble return or an interception return.

Defensive Line Up front for the Majors will be First Team All-SCAC selection Casey Younger, All-SCAC Second Team selection Cedric Lawrence, junior Honorable Mention Denarold Anderson and fourth man David Dale. Younger, a senior defensive tackle who was named to the D3football.com National Team of the Week in Week 6, finished second on the team with 65 tackles, including 10.5 tackles-for-loss. Lawrence, the hard-hitting defensive end from South Panola seemed to do a little of everything last season, tallying 45 tackles, three sacks, a league-leading four fumbles recovered, one fumble forced and one blocked kick. Anderson quietly put together his best season in a Majors uniform, leading the team in sacks (four) while recording 7.0 tackles-for-loss, four pass break-ups and a forced fumble. Dale stepped in and put together a solid freshman season in nine appearances, recording 29 tackles (2.0 TFL), a forced fumble and a quarterback hit. Dale tallied a season-high 11 tackles in the Majors’ first round playoff loss at Carnegie Mellon.

Linebackers The strength of the defense will be one of the deepest and most talented group of linebackers in the country led by senior Shawn Gillenwater. Seemingly everywhere on the field in 2006, Gillenwater not only recorded a team-leading 87 tackles and 13 tackles for a loss, but also picked off two passes and recovered a fumble. He is joined by two All-SCAC Second Team selections in Lee Klein and Ronnie Wheat. In his freshman season, Klein totaled 64 tackles and forced two fumbles. After missing the first three games of the season, Wheat recorded 40 tackles, including 7.5 for a loss and three interceptions (two returned for touchdowns). Senior Canaan Farris adds even more experience and depth at the position after finishing among the team’s leading tacklers last season with 56.

2007 season preview Defensive Secondary Junior Marcus Harris leads a group of defensive backs that each picked up at least one interception and showed immense improvement over the course of the 2006 season. An honorable mention selection to the Football Gazette All-American Team, a three-time D3football.com National Team of the Week nod and a two-time SCAC Defensive Player of the Week pick in 2006, Harris led the SCAC (3rd in the country) in passes defended with 22, finished t-third on the team in tackles (64) and t-second in the conference in interceptions with five. The First Team All-SCAC selection is joined by senior Ray Kline who racked up 56 tackles, as well as a season-high 13 against the Choctaws last season and juniors Michael Sims and Jacob Hanberry. In addition to gaining Second Team AllSCAC recognition, Sims ranked second on the team and t-second in the league in passes defended (11) and INTs (three) while picking up 4.5 tackles-for-loss and a sack. Hanberry added 31 tackles, four pass break-ups and a 56-yard INT return in the Majors’ season opener. Junior Michael Moore also returns after picking up 12 tackles in eight games, with a season-high five against Huntingdon College.

Special Teams Sophomore All-SCAC Second Team selection William Lawrimore will resume his role as the Majors’ primary punter this season after ranking sixth in the league

in punting average in 2006. The Tampa, Fla., native booted 14 balls inside the opponents’ 20 yardline, while recording a season-long 50 yard punt in the Majors’ season-opener. Adding depth to the chart is incoming freshman Taylor Russolino from New Orleans, a possible role player. Sam Herman will retain his starting spot as a kickoff specialist after taking over for the departed D.J. Mello just three games into the 2006 season. Herman recorded 41 kickoffs for a 53.3 average to go along with six touchbacks. He also knocked down 2 of 3 field goal attempts, including a seasonlong 36 yarder. Placekicker Evan Bauer, a newcomer out of Corinth, Miss., will compete for a starting spot with Herman in the PAT category. Millsaps will be looking for an incoming player(s) to fill the void in the return game after the departure of specialists Josh Hanna and ST Player of the Year Chris Jackson. The Majors ranked No. 1 in the SCAC in kickoff returns (36th in the country) and punt returns (25th in the country) last season, averaging 20.8 yards per kick return and 12.3 yards per punt return. Jackson was responsible for all three returns for touchdowns, returning a kick 99 yards for a score against Louisiana College and two punts (67, 51) against No. 14 Trinity University in the SCAC Championship game. The speedy duo of Marcus Harris and Schuyler Huff both saw action in spring workouts and will likely be the front runners in the return game.

2006 MILLSAPS COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Date Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18

Opponent MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE# LOUISIANA COLLEGE HUNTINGDON COLLEGE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (MO.)$ CENTRE COLLEGE*! @ Austin College* DePAUW UNIVERSITY* @ Sewanee-University of the South* @ Rhodes College* #14 TRINITY UNIVERSITY*(HC) @ #21 Carnegie Mellon^

Score 28-52 38-41 34-35 52-10 38-12 26-11 31-7 35-18 14-6 34-12 0-21

*-Denotes SCAC Game; #-Denotes Backyard Brawl; (HC)-Denotes Homecoming; $-Denotes Purple Pride Day; !-Denotes Family Weekend; ^-Denotes NCAA Playoffs First Round

Attn. 5,217 1,038 752 762 714 1,000 675 2,833 1,500 3,784 1,632 19,907

outlook RETURNING STARTERS Offense Juan Joseph QB Eric McCarty WR Burt Pereira WR Donnie Epps WR Neil Woodall FB James Antonini OL David Hardy OL John Shivers OL

Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So.

6-2/178 6-0/180 6-0/160 5-11/180 5-10/235 6-0/280 6-2/288 6-0/277

Defense Casey Younger Denarold Anderson Cedric Lawrence David Dale Shawn Gillenwater Canaan Farris Ronnie Wheat Lee Klein Marcus Harris Michael Sims Jacob Hanberry

DL DE DE DE LB LB LB LB DB DB DB

Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr.

6-1/245 6-1/225 6-2/225 6-2/221 6-0/235 5-10/210 6-0/210 5-11/205 5-9/170 6-1/175 5-11/185

Specialists Sam Herman William Lawrimore

KO P/K

So. So.

5-10/197 5-8/164

STARTERS LOST Offense Chris Jackson ..................................................WR Josh Hanna ......................................................WR Tyson Roy ..........................................................RB Conell Phillips, Jr. ............................................ OL Justin English ................................................... OL RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Nick Namias 54 297 5.5 2 Kenny Metzger 50 149 3.0 Receiving Rec Eric McCarty 29 Burt Pereira 20 Donnie Epps 20 Kennedy Griffin 20 Louis Conley 14 Tye Menist 6

Yds 333 296 218 215 137 107

Avg 11.5 14.8 10.9 10.8 9.8 17.8

TD 2 2 1 2 1 1

Tackles Tot S. Gillenwater 87 Casey Younger 65 Lee Klein 64 Marcus Harris 64 Ray Kline 56 Canaan Farris 56 Cedric Lawrence 45

TFL 12.5 10.5 4.0 4.0 3.5 4.0 11.0

Sack 3.5 0.5 ---2.0 3.0

Int 2 5 1 1 -

numerical roster No 1 2 2 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 30 31 32 33 34 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 40 41 41 42 42 43 43 44 45 45 46 47 48 49

Name Ray Kline Andrew Langston Chad Groover Kennedy Griffin Louis Conley Kevin Peters Ryan Glouner Chris Graves Joel Bilbo Marcus Harris Raymece Savage Michael Galatas Eric McCarty Juan Joseph Cap White Cedric Lawrence Ronnie Wheat Fred Wiley Cree Cantrell Andrew Pearce James Hill Nick Namias Quinn Hambrite Burt Pereira Daniel Kalifeh Josh Maharrey Kenneth Metzger Michael Morella Sam Herman Jonathan McNair Canaan Farris Schuyler Huff Mike Moore Tye Menist John Milazzo Bryce Haddad Jaren Bowser James Carey Jonathan Brooks Colby Langston J. R. Burnett Neil Woodall Chris Cousin Michael Sims Jacob Hanberry William Lawrimore Miles Sager Nick Dubuisson Brandon Ryon Colin Napier Taylor Russolino Jonathan Brady David Higgins Evan Bauer Alex Shows Taylor Weaver David Dale Marques Laprade Cade Cork Chris Skinner Lee Klein T.J. Loehn Will Hawkins

Pos

Hometown (Previous School)

S QB DB WR WR S QB QB DB DB QB WR WR QB LB DL LB LB QB QB DB RB S WR/QB RB WR RB S K/LB CB LB RB DB WR WR DB LB RB CB LB LB FB DL DB DB P/K LB LB RB DB P/K DB DB P/K LB RB LB WR LB FB LB DL LB

Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr.

5-9 5-10 5-9 5-9 6-0 6-2 5-8 6-2 5-10 5-9 5-9 5-9 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-8 5-11 6-0 5-9 6-2 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-7 5-9 6-2 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-8 5-8 5-11 6-2 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-1 5-8 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-7 6-0 5-8 5-6 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-1 5-9 6-0 5-8 5-11 6-1 6-2

186 166 173 150 214 192 217 208 179 175 187 159 186 178 210 240 200 232 179 170 195 180 188 160 173 191 191 190 190 157 195 189 187 178 180 225 211 160 175 232 224 226 322 170 177 169 207 225 179 155 170 161 156 161 181 185 235 175 202 212 219 207 213

Vicksburg, Miss. (Vicksburg HS) Byromville, Ga. (Fullington Academy) Covington, La. (Northlake Christian HS) Jackson, Miss. (Jackson Prep) Tupelo, Miss. (Tupelo HS) Metairie, La. (Rummel HS) Ocean Springs, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Covington, La. (St. Thomas Aquinas HS) Lumberton, Miss. (Poplarville HS) Vicksburg, Miss. (Vicksburg HS) Monroe, La. (Wossman HS) Lacombe, La. (Fontainebleau HS) Grand Prairie, Texas (South Grand Prairie) Edgard, La. (West St. John HS) Natchez, Miss. (Trinity) Batesville, Miss. (South Panola HS) Vancleave, Miss. (Vancleave HS) Pass Christian, Miss. (Pass Christian HS) Biloxi, Miss. (Mercy Cross HS) Alabaster, Ala. (Kingwood Christian School) Monroe, La. (Neville HS) Memphis, Tenn. (St. Benedict HS) White Hall, Ala. (Central-Hayneville HS) Bush, La. (St. Paul’s HS) Mobile, Ala. (McGill-Toolen Catholic School) Trussville, Ala. (Hewitt-Trussville HS) Mobile, Ala. (St. Paul’s Episcopal) Lafayette, La. (Lafayette HS) Monroe, La. (River Oaks HS) Gautier, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Russellville, Ala. (Russellville HS) Wiggins, Miss. (The Stone HS) Houston, Texas (Cy-Falls HS) Jackson, Miss. (St. Andrews) Hammond, La. (St. Thomas Aquinas HS) Slidell, La. (Northshore HS) Pass Christian, Miss. (Pass Christian HS) Gonzales, La. (St. Amant HS) Roxie, Miss. (Copiah-Lincoln JC) Booneville, Miss. (Booneville HS) Port Gibson, Miss. (St. Aloysious HS) Covington, La. (St. Paul’s HS) Lacombe, La. (Fontainebleau HS) Louisville, Miss. (Louisville HS) Cut Off, La. (South Lafourche HS) Tampa, Fla. (Alonso HS) Monroe, La. (St. Frederick HS) Vancleave, Miss. (Vancleave HS) Melissa, Texas (Anna HS) Memphis, Tenn. (Cordova HS) Metairie, La. (Archbishop Rummel HS) Sarepta, La. (Plain Dealing Christian Academy) Metairie, La. (East Jefferson HS) Corinth, Miss. (Corinth HS) Covington, La. (Northlake Christian School) Houston, Texas (Houston Christian HS) Amory, Miss. (Amory HS) Hollywood, Fla. (Hollywood Christian HS) Mooreville, Miss. (Mooreville HS) Meridian, Miss. (Clarkdale HS) Lakeshore, Miss. (Air Force Academy) Metairie, La. (Brother Martin HS) Nettleton, Miss. (Nettleton HS)

numerical roster 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 84 85 86 87 88 89 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

Shawn Gillenwater Hunter Berch Tony Bowens Will Chandler Andres Wallace Ashton Von Blon Mark Ward Keith Naccari Matt Stebly Nick Tanner Stephen Bower Jake Humble Denarold Anderson R.J. Brown James Antonini Jordan Gunther Brett Hammac John Shivers Adam Williams Garrett Johnson Chris Widdows Alec Kerr Jacob Biggs Taylor Cheeseman Derrick Bullock Charlie Sagan Jacob White David Hardy Joseph Patterson Cody Wooten Guy Smith Donnie Epps Steven Boyce Jordan Marshall Josef Smith Kyle Hughes Michael Pivnick John L. McRae Nick Gilbert Andy Lass William Rogers Alex Wills Casey Younger Andrew Hatten Mason Burrell Jordan Granville Marcus Stokes James Tryforos Ward Coker Eric Sluth Nick Presti Jerel Mair

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Nick Namias NAME-us T.J. Loehn LANE Marques Laprade Luh-PRAID J.R. Burnett Burn-it Alex Shows Schouws

LB OL FB OL C OL OL LB OL LB OL OL DL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL DL OL OL DL OL OL OL OL OL WR WR WR WR WR DE TE WR TE WR LB WR DL DL DL DL LB DL DL DL DL DL

Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So.

Burt Pereira Keith Naccari Schuyler Huff Chad Groover Chris Cousin

6-0 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-3 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-3 5-9 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-4 5-10 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-9 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-3 5-9 5-10 6-4 6-1 5-7 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-4 5-10 6-0

237 285 199 256 300 350 298 226 220 211 278 253 250 260 285 296 285 278 226 237 242 200 281 257 280 296 377 270 248 197 192 188 186 193 182 275 207 204 202 179 233 191 260 245 225 250 231 286 228 211 205 285

Pur-ERA Nack-ar-E Sky-ler Grow-ver Koo-zan

Southaven, Miss. (S.B.E.C.) Starkville, Miss. (Starkville HS) Hattiesburg, Miss. (Oak Grove HS) Huntsville, Ala. (Lee HS) Boynton Beach, Fla. (Palm Beach Lakes HS) Houston, Texas (Memorial HS) Biloxi, Miss. (Biloxi HS) Kenner, La. (Ridgewood HS) Ocean Springs, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Sunnyvale, Texas (Forney HS) Grenada, Miss. (Grenada HS) Monroe, La. (Ouachita Christian School) Edgard, La. (West St. John’s HS) Athens, Ala. (East Limestone HS) Santa Rosa, Calif. (Santa Rosa JC) Slidell, La. (Northshore HS) Pensacola, Fla. (University of Mississippi) Somerville, Ala. (A.P. Brewer HS) New Orleans, La. (Helen Cox HS) Biloxi, Miss. (D’Iberville HS) Ocean Springs, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Atlanta, Ga. (Whitefield Academy) Prattville, Ala. (Prattville HS) Tarpon Springs, Fla. (Tarpon Springs HS) Picayune, Miss. (Picayune Memorial HS) Evanston, Ill. (Evanston Township HS) Ocean Springs, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Baton Rouge, La. (McKinley HS) Ridgeland, Miss. (McCallie HS) Red Bay, Ala. (Red Bay HS) Oak Grove, La. (U of Louisiana-Monroe) Grand Prairie, Texas (Bowie HS) Paradise Valley, Ariz. (Scottsdale Christian) Gulfport, Miss. (St. John HS) Corinth, Miss. (Corinth HS) Bay St. Louis, Miss. (Pearl River JC) Ocean Springs, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Meridian, Miss. (Lamar HS) Houston, Texas (Memorial HS) New Orleans, La. (Isidore Newman HS) Crossett, Ark. (Prairie View Academy) Melbourne, Fla. (Holy Trinity Academy) Vicksburg, Miss. (Vicksburg HS) Hattiesburg, Miss. (Presbyterian Christian HS) New Orleans, La. (Chalmette HS) Vicksburg, Miss. (St. Aloysius HS) Vicksburg, Miss. (Vicksburg HS) Mandeville, La. (Mandeville HS) Pensacola, Fla. (Pensacola Catholic HS) Loxahatchee, Fla. (Benjamin School) Dallas, Texas (Jesuit College Preparatory) Naples, Fla. (Naples HS)

Nick Dubuisson Denarold Anderson Daniel Kalifeh Eric Sluth Josh Maharrey

DO-biss-ON Duh-nair-O Ca-LEAF-E SLOOTH Muh-HAIRY

alphabetical roster

Name

62 64 42 51 72 6 52 60 30 82 41 31 63 74 33 92 15 30 53 73 96 4 45 34 44 39 81 25 9 87 50 5 93 6 3 2 65 29 18 66 36 77 7 91 49 23 42 16 26 84 61 69 11 20 71 47 1 2 32 45 88 13 37

Anderson, Denarold Antonini, James Bauer, Evan Berch, Hunter Biggs, Jacob Bilbo, Joel Bowens, Tony Bower, Stephen Bowser, Jaren Boyce, Steven Brady, Jonathan Brooks, Jonathan Brown, R.J. Bullock, Derrick Burnett, J.R. Burrell, Mason Cantrell, Cree Carey, James Chandler, Will Cheeseman, Taylor Coker, Ward Conley, Louis Cork, Cade Cousin, Chris Dale, David Dubuisson, Nick Epps, Donnie Farris, Canaan Galatas, Michael Gilbert, Nick Gillenwater, Shawn Glouner, Ryan Granville, Jordan Graves, Chris Griffin, Kennedy Groover, Chad Gunther, Jordan Haddad, Bryce Hambrite, Quinn Hammac, Brett Hanberry, Jacob Hardy, David Harris, Marcus Hatten, Andrew Hawkins, Will Herman, Sam Higgins, David Hill, James Huff, Schuyler Hughes, Kyle Humble, Jake Johnson, Garrett Joseph, Juan Kalifeh, Daniel Kerr, Alec Klein, Lee Kline, Ray Langston, Andrew Langston, Colby Laprade, Marques Lass, Andy Lawrence, Cedric Lawrimore, William

Pos

Hometown (Previous School)

DL OL P/K OL OL DB FB OL LB WR DB CB OL DL LB DL QB RB OL OL DL WR LB DL LB LB WR LB WR TE LB QB DL QB WR DB OL DB S OL DB OL DB DL LB K/LB DB DB RB DE OL OL QB RB DL LB S QB LB WR WR DL P/K

Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. So. Sr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Sr. So.

6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-8 5-8 6-3 5-10 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-8 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-0 5-9 5-10 5-9 6-3 6-0 5-8 6-1 6-2 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-4 5-9 5-7 6-2 5-10 5-6 5-10 5-7 6-1 5-10 5-9 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-9 5-9 6-3 5-8

250 285 161 285 281 179 199 278 211 186 161 175 260 280 224 225 179 160 256 257 228 214 202 322 235 225 188 195 159 202 237 217 250 208 150 173 296 225 188 285 177 270 175 245 213 190 156 195 189 275 253 237 178 173 200 219 186 166 232 175 179 240 169

Edgard, La. (West St. John’s HS) Santa Rosa, Calif. (Santa Rosa JC) Corinth, Miss. (Corinth HS) Starkville, Miss. (Starkville HS) Prattville, Ala. (Prattville HS) Lumberton, Miss. (Poplarville HS) Hattiesburg, Miss. (Oak Grove HS) Grenada, Miss. (Grenada HS) Pass Christian, Miss. (Pass Christian HS) Phoenix, Ariz. (Scottsdale Christian Academy) Sarepta, La. (Plain Dealing Christian Academy) Roxie, Miss. (Copiah-Lincoln JC) Athens, Ala. (East Limestone HS) Picayune, Miss. (Picayune Memorial HS) Port Gibson, Miss. (St. Aloysious HS) New Orleans, La. (Chalmette HS) Biloxi, Miss. (Mercy Cross HS) Gonzales, La. (St. Amant HS) Huntsville, Ala. (Lee HS) Tarpon Springs, Fla. (Tarpon Springs HS) Pensacola, Fla. (Pensacola Catholic HS) Tupelo, Miss. (Tupelo HS) Mooreville, Miss. (Mooreville HS) Lacombe, La. (Fontainbleau HS) Amory, Miss. (Amory HS) Vancleave, Miss (Vancleave HS) Grand Prairie, Texas (Bowie HS) Russellville, Ala. (Russellville HS) Lacombe, La. (Fontainebleau HS) Houston, Texas (Memorial HS) Southaven, Miss. (S.B.E.C.) Ocean Springs, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Port Gibson, Miss. (St. Aloysius HS) Covington, La. (St. Thomas Aquinas HS) Jackson, Miss. (Jackson Prep) Covington, La. (Northlake Christian HS) Slidell, La. (Northshore HS) Slidell, La. (Northshore HS) White Hall, Ala. (Central-Hayneville HS) Pensacola, Fla. (University of Mississippi) Cut Off, La. (South Lafourche HS) Baton Rouge, La. (McKinley HS) Vicksburg, Miss. (Vicksburg HS) Hattiesburg, Miss. (Presbyterian Christian HS) Nettleton, Miss. (Nettleton HS) Monroe, La. (River Oaks HS) Metarie, La. (East Jefferson HS) Monroe, La. (Neville HS) Wiggins, Miss. (The Stone HS) Bay St. Louis, Miss (Pearl River JC) West Monroe, La. (Ouachita Christian School) Biloxi, Miss. (D’Iberville HS) Edgard, La. (West St. John HS) Mobile, Ala. (McGill-Toolen Catholic School) Atlanta, Ga. (Whitefield Academy) Lakeshore, Miss. (Air Force Academy) Vicksburg, Miss. (Vicksburg HS) Byromville, Ga. (Fullington Academy) Booneville, Miss. (Booneville HS) Hollywood, Fla. (Hollywood Christian School) New Orleans, La. (Isidore Newman HS) Batesville, Miss. (South Panola HS) Tampa, Fla. (Alonso HS)

alphabetical roster 48 21 99 83 10 24 86 28 22 29 27 22 57 17 40 78 16 19 5 85 98 89 41 40 75 38 8 67 43 35 46 97 80 84 58 94 59 95 55 54 56 43 14 12 76 70 15 68 89 34 79 90

Loehn, T.J. Maharrey, Josh Mair, Jerel Marshall, Jordan McCarty, Eric McNair, Jonathan McRae, John L. Menist, Tye Metzger, Kenneth Milazzo, John Moore, Mike Morella, Michael Naccari, Keith Namias, Nick Napier, Colin Patterson, Joseph Pearce, Andrew Pereira, Burt Peters, Kevin Pivnick, Michael Presti, Nick Rogers, William Russolino, Taylor Ryon, Brandon Sagan, Charlie Sager, Miles Savage, Raymece Shivers, John Shows, Alex Sims, Michael Skinner, Chris Sluth, Eric Smith, Guy Smith, Josef Stebly, Matt Stokes, Marcus Tanner, Nick Tryforos, James Von Blon, Ashton Wallace, Andres Ward, Mark Weaver, Taylor Wheat, Ronnie White, Cap White, Jacob Widdows, Chris Wiley, Fred Williams, Adam Wills, Alex Woodall, Neil Wooten, Cody Younger, Casey

DL WR DL WR WR CB WR WR RB WR DB S LB RB DB OL QB WR/QB S TE DL LB P/K RB OL LB QB OL LB DB FB DL WR WR LB LB LB DL OL C OL RB LB LB OL OL LB OL WR FB OL DL

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Nick Namias NAME-us T.J. Loehn LANE Marques Laprade Luh-PRAID J.R. Burnett Burn-it Alex Shows Schouws

Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr Fr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. Sr.

Burt Pereira Keith Naccari Schuyler Huff Chad Groover Chris Cousin

6-1 6-2 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-3 5-8 5-9 5-9 5-9 5-10 5-8 5-7 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-10 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-4 6-0 5-9 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-8 6-4 5-11 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-0 5-10 6-3 6-4 5-10 5-10 6-1

207 191 285 193 186 157 204 178 191 180 187 190 226 180 155 248 170 160 192 207 205 233 170 179 296 207 187 278 181 170 212 211 192 182 220 231 211 286 350 300 298 185 200 210 377 242 232 226 191 226 197 260

Pur-ERA Nack-ar-E Sky-ler Grow-ver Koo-zan

Metarie, La. (Brother Martin HS) Trussville, Ala. (Hewitt-Trussville HS) Naples, Fla. (Naples HS) Gulfport, Miss (St. John HS) Grand Prairie, Texas (South Grand Prairie) Gautier, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Meridian, Miss. (Lamar HS) Jackson, Miss. (St. Andrews) Mobile, Ala. (St. Paul’s Episcopal) Hammond, La. (St. Thomas Aquinas HS) Houston, Texas (Cy-Falls HS) Lafayette, La. (Lafayette HS) Kenner, La. (Ridgewood HS) Memphis, Tenn. (St. Benedict HS) Memphis, Tenn. (Cordova HS) Ridgeland, Miss. (McCallie HS) Alabaster, Ala. (Kingwood Christian School) Bush, La. (St. Paul’s HS) Metarie, La. (Rummel HS) Ocean Springs, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Greenville, Texas (Jesuit College Preparatory) Crossett, Ark. (Prairie View Academy) Metarie, La. (Archbishop Rummel HS) Melissa, Texas (Anna HS) Evanston, Ill. (Evanston Township HS) Monroe, La. (St. Frederick HS) Monroe, La. (Wossman HS) Somerville, Ala. (A.P. Brewer HS) Covington, La. (Northlake Christian School) Louisville, Miss. (Louisville HS) Meridian, Miss. (Clarkdale HS) Loxahatchee, Fla. (Benjamin School) Oak Grove, La. (U of Louisiana-Monroe) Corinth, Miss. (Corinth HS) Ocean Springs, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Vicksburg, Miss. (Vicksburg HS) Dallas, Texas (Forney HS) Mandeville, La. (Mandeville HS) Houston, Texas (Memorial HS) Boynton Beach, Fla. (Palm Beach Lakes HS) Bilox, Miss. (Biloxi HS) Houston, Texas (Houston Christian HS) Vancleave, Miss. (Vancleave HS) Natchez, Miss. (Trinity) Ocean Springs, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Ocean Springs, Miss. (Ocean Springs HS) Pass Christian, Miss. (Pass Christian HS) New Orleans, La. (Helen Cox HS) Melbourne, Fla. (Holy Trinity Academy) Covington, La. (St. Paul’s HS) Red Bay, Ala. (Red Bay HS) Vicksburg, Miss. (Vicksburg HS)

Nick Dubuisson Denarold Anderson Daniel Kalifeh Eric Sluth Josh Maharrey

DO-biss-ON Duh-nair-O Ca-LEAF-E SLOOTH Muh-HAIRY

2007 opponents Austin College*

Birmingham-Southern*

Centre College*

Location: Sherman, Texas Founded: 1849 Enrollment: 1,367 President: Dr. Oscar Page Athletic Director: Timothy P. Millerick Conference: Southern Collegiate Athletic Nickname: Kangaroos Colors: Crimson & Gold Stadium: Jerry E. Apple Stadium Capacity: 2,000 Surface: Natural Grass Head Coach: Ronnie Gage 2006 Record: 4-6 (2-4 SCAC) Football Contact: Jeff Kelly Phone: (903) 813-2275 Fax: (903) 813-3196 Email: jkelly@austincollege.edu Web Site: www.austincollege.edu/

Location: Birmingham, Ala. Founded: 1856 Enrollment: 1,400 President: Dr. David Pollick Athletic Director: Joe Dean, Jr. Conference: Southern Collegiate Athletic Nickname: Panthers Colors: Black and Gold Stadium: BSC Athletic Complex Capacity: 2,000 Surface: Artificial Head Coach: Joey Jones 2006 Record: N/A Football Contact: Fred Sington Phone: (205) 226-4905 Fax: (205) 226-3049 Email: fsington@bsc.edu Web Site: www.bscsports.net

Location: Danville, Ky. Founded: 1819 Enrollment: 1,100 President: John A. Roush Athletic Director: Sonny Evans Conference: Southern Collegiate Athletic Nickname: Colonels Colors: Gold & White Stadium: Farris Stadium Capacity: 2,500 Surface: Natural Grass Head Coach: Andy Frye 2006 Record: (5-5, 2-4 SCAC) Football Contact: Mike Pritchard Phone: (859) 238-5489 Fax: (859) 236-6081 Email: prtchrd@centre.edu Web Site: www.centre.edu/web/athletics

Colorado College*

DePauw University*

Louisiana College

Location: Colorado Springs, Colo. Founded: 1874 Enrollment: 1,950 President: Richard F. Celeste Athletic Director: Ken Ralph Conference: Southern Collegiate Athletic Nickname: Tigers Colors: Black & Gold Stadium: Washburn Field Capacity: 3,000 Surface: Astroplay (Artificial) Head Coach: Bob Bodor 2006 Record: 5-5 (Independent) Football Contact: Dave Reed Phone: (719) 389-6105 Fax: (719) 389-6256 Email: DReed@ColoradoCollege.edu Web Site: www.ColoradoCollege.edu/athletics

Location: Greencastle, Ind. Founded: 1837 Enrollment: 2,375 President: Dr. Robert G. Bottoms Athletic Director: Page Cotton Conference: Southern Collegiate Athletic Nickname: Tigers Colors: Old Gold & Black Stadium: Blackstock Capacity: 4,000 Surface: Grass Head Coach: Tim Rogers 2006 Record: 6-4 (3-3 SCAC) Football Contact: Bill Wagner Phone: (765) 658-4630 Fax: (765) 658-4708 Email: bwagner@depauw.edu Web Site: www.depauw.edu/ath/

Location: Pineville, La. Founded: 1906 Enrollment: 987 President: Dr. Joe Aguillard Athletic Director: Tim Whitman Conference: American Southwest Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Royal Blue & Orange Stadium: Bates Stadium Capacity: 7,500 Surface: Natural Grass Head Coach: Dennis Dunn 2006 Record: 4-5 (2-5 American Sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;west) Football Contact: Alex Goodling Phone: (318) 487-7590 Fax: (318) 487-7591 Email: Goodling@lacollege.edu Web Site: www.lacollege.edu/athletics/

Mississippi College

Rhodes College*

Sewanee-University of the South*

Location: Clinton, Miss. Founded: 1826 Enrollment: 4,000 President: Dr. Lee G. Royce Athletic Director: Mike Jones Conference: American Southwest Nickname: Choctaws Colors: Blue & Yellow Stadium: Robinson-Hale Capacity: 8,500 Surface: Synthetic Surface Head Coach: Norman Joseph 2006 Record: 5-5 (3-5 American Sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;west) Football Contact: Chris Brooks Phone: (601) 925-3234 Fax: (601) 925-3344 Email: cbrooks@mc.edu Web Site: www.gochoctaws.com

Location: Memphis, Tenn. Founded: 1848 Enrollment: 1,600 President: Dr. William Trout Athletic Director: Mike Clary Conference: Southern Collegiate Athletic Nickname: Lynx Colors: Red & Black Stadium: Fargason Field Capacity: 3,300 Surface: Natural Grass (Bermuda) Head Coach: Joe White 2006 Record: 6-4 (3-3 SCAC) Football Contact: Matt Dean Phone: (901) 843-3946 Fax: (901) 843-3749 Email: mdean@rhodes.edu Web Site: www.rhodes.edu/athletics

Location: Sewanee, Tenn. Founded: 1848 Enrollment: 1,300 President: Joel Cunningham Athletic Director: Mark Webb Conference: Southern Collegiate Athletic Nickname: Tigers Colors: Purple, Gold & White Stadium: Harris Stadium at McGee Field Capacity: 3,500 Surface: Grass Head Coach: John Windham 2006 Record: 2-8 (0-6 SCAC) Football Contact: Pratt Paterson Phone: (931) 598-1136 Fax: (931) 598-1145 Email: dpaterso@sewanee.edu Web Site: www.sewanee.edu/Athletics

millsaps college road hotels Louisiana College (Sept. 8)

DePauw University* (Sept. 29)

Colorado College* (Nov. 3)

Holiday Inn & Conference Centre 701 4th St. Alexandria, LA 71301 (318) 442-9000 (318) 442-0509 (Fax)

Holiday Inn Southeast 5120 Victory Drive Indianapolis, IN 46203 (317) 783-7751 (317) 783-3171 (Fax)

DoubleTree Hotel Colorado Springs, World Arena 1775 East Cheyenne Mountain Blvd. Colorado Springs, CO 80906 (719) 576-8900 (719) 527-4602 (Fax)

Austin College* (Sept. 15)

Sewanee* (Oct. 13)

Stonebridge Inn 3605 Hwy 75 South Sherman, TX 75090 (903) 868-0555 (903) 892-9396 (Fax)

The Clarion Hotel 407 Chestnut Street Chattanooga, TN 37402 (423) 756-5150 (423) 265-8708 (Fax)

Trinity University* Location: San Antonio, Texas Founded: 1869 Enrollment: 2,700 President: Dr. John R. Brazil Athletic Director: Bob King Conference: Southern Collegiate Athletic Nickname: Tigers Colors: Maroon & White Stadium: E.M. Stevens Capacity: 3,000 Surface: Natural Grass Head Coach: Steve Mohr 2006 Record: 8-2 (5-1 SCAC) Football Contact: Justin Parker Phone: (210) 842-7498 Fax: (210) 999-7839 Email: jparker@trinity.edu Web Site: www.trinity.edu

MEET YOUR MAJORS

senior players

Louis Conley Wide Receiver 6-0 • Sr • 206 Tupelo, Miss. Tupelo HS

Conley’s Career Receiving Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Total

G 9 3 8 20

Rec 21 7 14 42

Yards 260 57 137 454

TD 4 0 1 5

Lg 32 17 34 34

Rec/G 2.3 2.3 1.8 2.1

G 9

Att 5

Yards 20

TD 0

Lg 7

Avg/C 4.0

Avg/G 28.9 19.0 17.1 21.7

Year 2005 2006 Total

G 3 10 13

Rec 3 20 23

Yards 19 215 234

G 6 9 11 26

Solo/Ast 11/12 16/27 15/41 42/80

Linebacker 5-10 • Sr • 195 Russellville, Ala. Russellville HS

Linebacker 6-0 • Sr • 235 Southaven, Miss. S. B. E. C.

G 11

Solo/Ast 37/50

Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF/FR BrUp Int 87 12.5/47 3.5/29 1/1 3 2

Rec/G 1.0 2.0 1.5

Avg/C 6.3 21.5 13.9

Avg/G 6.3 10.8 8.6

Ray Kline Safety 5-9 • Sr • 187 Vicksburg, Miss. Vicksburg HS

Kline’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Total

G 9 9 9 27

Solo/Ast 22/14 36/20 36/20 94/54

Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF/FR BrUp Int 36 3.0/14 1.0/7 1/0 2 0 56 6.0/18 1.0/3 0/0 0 1 56 3.5/18 0/0 1/0 6 1 148 12.5/50 2.0/10 2/0 8 2

Shawn Gillenwater

Gillenwater’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2006

Lg 12 59 59

Canaan Farris

Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF/FR BrUp Int 23 0.0/0 0.0/0 0/1 0 0 43 5.0/32 3.0/24 0/0 0 0 56 4.0/19 2.0/9 0/2 4 1 122 9.0/51 5.0/33 0/3 4 1

TD 0 2 2

Avg/G 2.2

Farris’ Career Defensive Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Total

Wide Receiver 5-9 • Sr • 147 Jackson, Miss. Jackson Prep

Griffin’s Career Receiving Stats

Avg/C 12.4 8.1 9.8 10.1

Conley’s Career Rushing Stats Year 2004

Kennedy Griffin

Cedric Lawrence Defensive Lineman 6-2 • Sr • 240 Batesville, Miss. South Panola HS

Lawrence’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Total

G 9 5 10 24

Solo/Ast 17/13 9/7 22/23 48/43

Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF/FR BrUp Int 30 6.0/16 3.5/11 0/0 0 0 16 5.5/36 3.0/27 0/1 1 0 45 11.0/24 3.0/11 1/4 1 0 91 22.5/76 9.5/49 1/5 2 0

senior players

T. J. Loehn Defensive Lineman 6-0 • Sr • 207 Metairie, La. Brother Martin HS

Loehn’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Total

G 4 8 8 20

Solo/Ast 2/2 5/3 5/9 12/14

Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF/FR BrUp Int 4 0.0/0 0.0/0 0/0 0 0 8 0.0/0 0.0/0 0/1 0 0 14 1.5/2 0/0 0/0 0 0 26 1.5/2 0/0 0/1 0 0

Jacob White Offensive Lineman 6-2 • Sr • 360 Ocean Springs, Miss. Ocean Springs HS

White’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2004 2005 Total

G 6 7 13

Solo/Ast 2/11 4/8 6/19

Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF/FR BrUp Int 13 0/0 0/0 0/0 0 0 12 0.5/0 0/0 0/0 0 0 25 0.5/0 0/0 0/0 0 0

Neil Woodall Fullback 5-10 • Sr • 235 Covington, La. St. Paul’s HS

Josef Smith Wide Receiver 5-10 • Sr • 180 Corinth, Miss. Corinth HS

Woodall’s Career Receiving Stats Year 2005 2006 Total

G 9 10 19

Year 2004 2005 2006 Total

G 9 9 10 28

Rec 1 2 3

Yards 1 27 28

TD 0 0 0

Lg 1 26 26

Rec/G 0.1 0.2 0.2

Avg/C 1.0 13.5 7.3

Avg/G 0.1 2.7 1.4

Woodall’s Career Rushing Stats

Ronnie Wheat Linebacker 6-0 • Sr • 210 Vancleave, Miss. Vancleave HS

Att 15 18 14 47

G 8 9 8 25

Solo/Ast 14/6 19/26 15/25 48/57

TD 1 1 1 3

Wheat’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Total

Yards 128 60 19 207

Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF/FR BrUp Int 20 2.0/29 1.0/13 0/1 2 0 45 1.5/8 1.0/7 0/0 1 0 40 7.5/24 1.0/8 0/0 5 3 105 11.0/61 3.0/28 0/1 8 3

Lg 25 24 4 25

Avg/C 8.5 3.3 1.4 4.4

Avg/G 14.2 6.7 1.9 7.6

Casey Younger Defensive Lineman 6-1 • Sr • 245 Vicksburg, Miss. Vicksburg HS

Younger’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Total

G 8 9 11 28

Solo/Ast 17/3 21/29 19/46 57/78

Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF/FR BrUp Int 20 2.0/11 2.0/11 1/0 0 0 50 5.5/15 2.5/10 0/0 2 0 65 10.5/31 0.5/3 1/0 0 0 135 18.0/57 5.0/24 2/0 2 0

returning players

Chris Graves

Marcus Harris

Raymece Savage

Quarterback 6-2 • So. • 208 Covington, La. St. Thomas Aquinas

Defensive Back 5-9 • Jr. • 170 Vicksburg, Miss. Vicksburg HS

Quarterback 5-9 • Jr. • 187 Monroe, La. Wossman HS

6 Eric McCarty

Juan Joseph

Cap White

Wide Receiver 6-0 • Jr. • 186 Grand Prairie, Texas S Grand Prairie HS

Quarterback 6-2 • Jr. • 178 Edgard, La. West St. John HS

Linebacker 5-10 • Jr. • 210 Natchez, Miss. Trinity HS

Cree Cantrell

Nick Namias

Linebacker 5-10 • Jr. • 232 Pass Christian, Miss. Pass Christian HS

Quarterback 6-0 • So. • 179 Biloxi, Miss. Mercy Cross HS

Running Back 5-8 • Jr. • 180 Memphis, Tenn. St. Benedict HS

Burt Pereira

Kenneth Metzger

Sam Herman

Wide Receiver/QB 6-0 • Jr. • 157 Bush, La. St. Paul’s HS

Running Back 5-8 • So. • 191 Mobile, Ala. St. Paul’s Episcopal

Kicker/Linebacker 5-10 • So. • 190 Monroe, La. River Oaks HS

Fred Wiley

Mike Moore

Tye Menist

Jaren Bowser

Defensive Back 5-9 • Jr. • 187 Houston, Texas Cy-Falls HS

Wide Receiver 6-2 • So. • 178 Jackson, Miss. St. Andrew’s

Linebacker 5-11 • So. • 210 Pass Christian, Miss. Pass Christian HS

returning players

Colby Langston

Michael Sims

Jacob Hanberry

Linebacker 5-11 • So. • 232 Booneville, Miss. Booneville HS

Defensive Back 6-0 • Jr. • 170 Louisville, Miss. Louisville HS

Defensive Back 6-1 • So. • 177 Cut Off, La. South Lafourche HS

32 Will Lawrimore

Miles Sager

Nick Dubuisson

Punter 5-8 • So. • 169 Tampa, Fla. Alonso HS

Linebacker 6-0 • So. • 207 Monroe, La. St. Frederick HS

Linebacker 6-0 • So. • 225 Vancleave, Miss. Vancleave HS

Brandon Ryon

David Higgins

David Dale

Running Back 5-10 • Jr. • 179 Melissa, Texas Anna HS

Defensive Back 5-6 • So. • 156 Metarie, La. East Jefferson HS

Linebacker 6-1 • So. • 235 Amory, Miss. Amory HS

Marques Laprade

Lee Klein

Andres Wallace

Wide Receiver 5-9 • So. • 175 Hollywood, Fla. Hollywood Christian

Linebacker 5-11 • Jr. • 219 Lakeshore, Miss. Air Force Academy

Offensive Lineman 6-0 • Jr. • 300 Boynton Beach, Fla. Palm Beach Lakes HS

Ashton Von Blon

Keith Naccari

Matt Stebly

Offensive Lineman 6-2 • Jr. • 350 Houston, Texas Memorial HS

Linebacker 5-10 • Jr. • 226 Kenner, La. Ridgewood HS

Offensive Lineman 5-10 • So. • 220 Ocean Springs, Miss. Ocean Springs HS

58 13

returning players

Stephen Bower

64 John Shivers

Chris Widdows

Offensive Lineman 5-11 • So. • 296 Slidell, La. Northshore HS

Offensive Lineman 6-1 • So. • 278 Somerville, Ala. A.P. Brewer HS

Offensive Lineman 6-0 • Jr. • 242 Ocean Springs, Miss. Ocean Springs HS

Alec Kerr

Taylor Cheeseman

Derrick Bullock

Defensive Lineman 5-10 • So. • 200 Atlanta, Ga. Whitefield Academy

Offensive Lineman 6-4 • So. • 257 Tarpon Springs, Fla. Tarpon Springs HS

Defensive Lineman 5-10 • So. • 280 Picayune, Miss. Picayune Memorial

David Hardy

Donnie Epps

Nick Gilbert

Offensive Lineman 6-4 • So. • 270 Baton Rouge, La. McKinley HS

Wide Receiver 5-9 • Jr. • 188 Grand Prairie, Texas Bowie HS

Tight End 6-3 • So. • 202 Houston, Texas Memorial HS

Marcus Stokes

Mason Burrell

Jerel Mair

Linebacker 6-1 • Jr. • 231 Vicksburg, Miss. Vicksburg HS

Defensive Lineman 6-1 • So. • 225 New Orleans, La. Chalmette HS

Offensive Lineman 6-0 • Jr. • 285 Santa Rosa, Calif. Santa Rosa JC

Jordan Gunther

James Antonini

Denarold Anderson Defensive Lineman 6-0 • Jr. • 250 Edgard, La. West St. John’s HS

Offensive Lineman 6-0 • So. • 278 Grenada, Miss. Grenada HS

Defensive Lineman 6-0 • So. • 285 Naples, Fla. Naples HS

newcomers

12 Andrew Langston

2 Chad Groover

5 Kevin Peters

5 Ryan Glouner

24 Jonathan McNair

16 Andrew Pearce

Quarterback Byromville, Ga.

Defensive Back Covington, La.

Safety Metairie, La.

Quarterback Ocean Springs, Miss.

Defensive Back Gautier, Miss.

Quarterback Alabaster, Ala.

18 Quinn Hambrite

20 Daniel Kalifeh

21 Josh Maharrey

22 Michael Morella

26 Schuyler Huff

29 John Milazzo

Defensive Back White Hall, Ala.

Running Back Mobile, Ala.

Wide Receiver Trussville, Ala.

Safety Lafayette, La.

Running Back Wiggins, Miss.

Wide Receiver Hammond, La.

30 James Carey

31 Jonathan Brooks

33 J.R. Burnett

34 Chris Cousin

41 Taylor Russolino

40 Collin Napier

Running Back Gonzales, La.

Defensive Back Roxie, Miss.

Defensive Back Port Gibson, Miss.

Defensive Lineman Lacombe, La.

Punter/Kicker Metairie, La.

Defensive Back Memphis, Tenn.

42 Evan Bauer

43 Alex Shows

43 Taylor Weaver

45 Cade Cork

46 Chris Skinner

49 Will Hawkins

Punter/Kicker Corinth, Miss.

Linebacker Covington, La.

Running Back Houston, Texas

Linebacker Mooreville, Miss.

Fullback Meridian, Miss.

Linebacker Nettleton, Miss.

newcomers

51 Hunter Berch

52 Tony Bowens

53 Will Chandler

56 Mark Ward

59 Nick Tanner

61 Jake Humble

Offensive Lineman Starkville, Miss.

Fullback Hattiesburg, Miss.

Offensive Lineman Huntsville, Ala.

Offensive Lineman Biloxi, Miss.

Linebacker Sunnyvale, Texas

Offensive Lineman Monroe, La.

63 R.J. Brown

66 Brett Hammac

68 Adam Williams

69 Garrett Johnson

72 Jacob Biggs

79 Cody Wooten

Offensive Lineman Athens, Ala.

Offensive Lineman Pensacola, Fla.

Offensive Lineman New Orleans, La.

Offensive Lineman Biloxi, Miss.

Offensive Lineman Prattville, Ala.

Offensive Lineman Red Bay, Ala.

82 Steven Boyce

83 Jordan Marshall

16 James Hill

86 Kyle Hughes

85 Michael Pivnick

86 John L. McRae

Wide Receiver Paradise Valley, Ariz.

Wide Receiver Gulfport, Miss.

Defensive Back Monroe, La.

Defensive End Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Tight End Ocean Springs, Miss.

Wide Receiver Meridian, Miss.

41 Jonathan Brady

88 Andy Lass

89 Alex Wills

89 William Rogers

91 Andrew Hatten

93 Jordan Granville

Defensive Back Sarepta, La.

Wide Receiver New Orleans, La.

Wide Receiver Melbourne, Fla.

Linebacker Crossett, Ark.

Defensive Lineman Hattiesburg, Miss.

Defensive Lineman Vicksburg, Miss.

newcomers

95 James Tryforos

96 Ward Coker

97 Eric Sluth

98 Nick Presti

80 Guy Smith

6 Joel Bilbo

Defensive Lineman Mandeville, La.

Defensive Lineman Pensacola, Fla.

Defensive Lineman Loxahatchee, Fla.

Defensive Line Dallas, Texas

Wide Receiver Oak Grove, La.

Defensive Back Lumberton, Miss.

29 Bryce Haddad

75 Charlie Sagan

78 Joseph Patterson

9 Michael Galatas

Defensive Back Slidell, La.

Offensive Lineman Evanston, Ill.

Offensive Lineman Ridgeland, Miss.

Wide Receiver Lacombe, La.

coaching staff

Mike DuBose Head Coach Second Season Opp, Ala. Alabama, 1974

fter guiding the Majors to their first winning season in 10 years, first SCAC outright title in 15 years and a berth into the NCAA Division III Playoffs for the first time in 31 years, expectations are at an all-time high for the reigning SCAC Coach of the Year and second-year head man of the Majors, Mike DuBose. In his first year at the helm, the college football veteran helped a struggling program regain its composure by instilling confidence in his players that they could compete for a conference championship. Now, with that feat accomplished and his entire coaching staff back, DuBose will work with 19 of 22 returning starters, including 57 letterwinners and nearly 60 fresh faces to make a run at a second consecutive playoff berth and the Majors’ first playoff win since a 28-21 victory over Colorado College back in 1975. “We have a really good staff that has the potential to be outstanding,” DuBose said. “Their knowledge of the game and how they approach it, their chemistry and the way they mead together is great. It

• THE MIKE DuBOSE FILE • PERSONAL

EDUCATION

Birthdate: January 5, 1953 Birthplace: Opp, Ala. Hometown: Opp, Ala. Family: Wife (Polly); Children (Juli Keller, Michael); Son-in-law (GW Keller); Grandson (Will, 12)

High School: Opp HS (1971) College: Alabama (1974)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE High School: Opp HS (1968-71) College: Alabama (1972-74)

COACHING EXPERIENCE 1975 1976-77 1978-79 1980-81 1982 1983-86 1987-89 1990-95 1996 1997-00 2002 2003-04 2005 2006-

Graduate Assistant, Alabama Assistant Coach, Fairhope HS Head Coach, Prattville HS Assistant Coach, UT-Chattanooga (Defensive Line) Assistant Coach, Southern Miss (Defensive Line) Assistant Coach, Alabama (Defensive Line) Assistant Coach, Tampa Bay Bucs (Defensive Line) Assistant Coach, Alabama (Defensive Line) Assistant Coach, Alabama (Def. Coordinator/Def. Line) Head Coach, Alabama Head Coach, Northview High School Head Coach, Luverne High School Assistant Coach, Millsaps College (Def. Coordinator) Head Coach, Millsaps College

BOWL EXPERIENCE As a Player 1973 Cotton 1973 Sugar 1975 Orange

As a Coach 1983 Sun 1985 Aloha 1986 Sun 1991 Fiesta 1991 Blockbuster

1993 1993 1995 1998 1999

Sugar Gator Citrus Music City Orange

all starts at the top with the staff.” After a three-year stint at Northview High School and Luverne High School in Alabama, DuBose was hired as Millsaps’ defensive coordinator in 2005 and succeeded the man who hired him, David Saunders, last season. Coaching his first collegiate team since leaving the University of Alabama in 2000, DuBose guided the Majors to a 7-4 overall mark, a perfect 6-0 league mark and the 2006 SCAC Football title. Since joining the league in 1989, Millsaps had never run the table unscathed in conference play and had won seven or more games just twice. While playing for Paul “Bear” Bryant at Alabama, DuBose was a star defender for a Crimson Tide team that posted an overall record of 32-4, including three SEC Championships and one national title. He had the game of his career in 1972 against Tennessee, where he recorded 20 tackles (2.0 tackles-for-loss) and caused one fumble. For his efforts, DuBose received “SEC Lineman of the Week” accolades. DuBose ended his career with 129 total tackles (26 tackles-for-loss), 71 assists, eight forced fumbles, six fumble recoveries and three pass breakups. His name still stands in the Tide record books as first alltime in forced fumbles in a season/career (four, 1972; eight career), second in career fumbles recovered (six) and tied for fifth with most career tackles-for-loss in a season (11, 1973). His coaching career began in 1975 as a graduate assistant for the Crimson Tide. After a season with Alabama, DuBose spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Fairhope High School and two seasons as the head coach/athletic director at Prattville High School. DuBose began his collegiate coaching career as a defensive line coach at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga in 1980. After two seasons with UTC, DuBose was offered the defensive line job at Southern Miss, which he accepted. In his only season with the Golden Eagles, DuBose was on the opposite sideline of the game that ended Alabama’s then 57-game home unbeaten streak in Nov. 1982. DuBose returned to Alabama as defensive line coach from 1990-96 under head coach Gene Stallings. With DuBose’s defensive scheme, the Tide ranked eighth or better in rushing defense four times, including the nation’s best in 1992 during a National Championship season. After Stallings announced his retirement at the conclusion of the 1996 season, DuBose took the reins of his first collegiate team. During his four year tenure as head coach at Alabama (1997-2000), DuBose led the Tide to a 24-23 record, including a berth in the inaugural Music City Bowl in 1998 and an SEC Championship and Orange Bowl berth in 1999. DuBose is married to the former Polly Ann Martin. They have two children, Juli Keller and Michael. They have a son-in-law, GW Keller, a grandson, Will (12) and are expecting another grandchild in the near future.

coaching staff

Shannon Dawson

David Johnson

Offensive Coordinator Second Season Clinton, La. Wingate University, 2001

Wide Receivers Coach Third Season New Orleans, La. Nicholls State, 1995

fter a successful first season with a brand new offensive scheme and only losing two players on the offense, experience and depth should provide plenty of support for Clinton, La., native and second-year offensive coordinator Shannon Dawson. In his first season with the Majors, Dawson’s four-wide philosphy guided Juan Joseph and the Millsaps offense in breaking a pair of single-game team records and eight single-season marks. Millsaps set new team season highs in passing yards (2,831), passing average per game (257.4), pass completions (249), pass attempts (411), total yards (4,107), yards averaged a game (374.3), total touchdowns (46) and total first downs (203). The Majors also ranked 19th in all of Division III in passing offense, 32nd in scoring offense and 40th in total offense. Prior to joining the Millsaps staff in January 2006, Dawson spent one season coaching the inside receivers at New Mexico State where four Aggie receivers caught multiple touchdown passes and five hauled in 350+ yards. The receiving core as a whole averaged 10.3 yards-percatch, led by Second Team All-WAC standout Paul Dombrowski who caught 78 balls for 798 yards and two touchdowns. Before NMSU, Dawson was the running backs coach for a pair of seasons at Southeastern Louisiana (2003-04) and the receivers coach at Wingate University (2002) for one season. In his playing days, Dawson started at the quarterback slot three years at Silliman (La.) High School before earning his bachelor’s from Wingate University in May 2001. Dawson spent time at receiver and quarterback for the Bulldogs, leading all receivers in 2001 with 43 catches for 584 yards and seven TDs while tossing another two.

avid Johnson begins his third year coaching wide receivers for the Majors after a brief stay at St. Augustine high school and a three-year stint as the offensive coordinator and wide receivers coach at O.P. Walker High School in New Orleans, La. In his time at O.P. Walker, Johnson coached seven 1,000 yard receivers, including former LSU Tiger and 2007 First Round Draft Pick by the San Diego Chargers Craig Davis. Davis, who was arguably the most sure-handed receiver on the LSU squad, ended his senior year ranked seventh in the SEC in receptions/game (4.67) and eighth in the league in receiving yards/game (69.7). Also in his time at O.P. Walker, he helped lead the team to the state championships – a first in Louisiana public school history. Under Johnson’s guidance in 2006, all nine receivers on the Majors’ depth chart hauled in at least one TD catch, including five with multiple TD catches and eight with a 10.7 yards-per-catch average or better. Millsaps also had three players rank in the Top 8 in receptions/game and receiving yards/game, with Chris Jackson leading both categories and Josh Hanna and Tyson Roy rounding out the list. As a unit, the Majors doubled their production from a year ago, combining for 249 catches, 2,831 yards and 21 total touchdowns compared to 106 catches, 1,470 yards and only seven receiving TDs in 2005. Prior to joining the Millsaps staff, Johnson’s time at St. Augustine was cut short due to Hurricane Katrina. He and his family were forced out of the area and took shelter in Oxford. He joined the Majors several months later after being offered the job from former head coach David Saunders. Johnson knew Saunders from his playing career at Nicholls State University in Thibodaux, La. At Nicholls State, Johnson lettered three years for the Colonels at wide receiver and finished his career as the seventh leading receiver in school history and third alltime in yards-per-catch. David and his wife, Akeia, will celebrate their six-year anniversary in December. They have three children, Jermaine (17), De’von (12) and Karaaz (2).

Noting Shannon Dawson...

Noting David Johnson...

Age: 30 (August 9, 1977) Alma Mater: Wingate University, 2001 Years Coaching: 5 Playing Experience: Wingate University (1999-2001) Recruiting Area: Florida

Age: 36 (August 7, 1971) Alma Mater: Nicholls State University, 1995 Years Coaching: 9 Playing Experience: Nicholls State University (1990-95) Recruiting Area: Louisiana

coaching staff

Fred McNair

Aaron Pelch

Quarterbacks Coach Fourth Season Alcorn, Miss. Alcorn State, 1992

Defensive Line/ST Coach Second Season Sandy, Utah Weber State, 2001

ntering his fourth season as the quarterbacks coach for the Majors (the longest tenure on the Millsaps coaching staff ) is Alcorn State alumni and AFL veteran, Fred McNair. In 2006 with sophomore quarterback Juan Joseph behind center, McNair’s experience and tutelage helped the Edgard, La., native gain SCAC Offensive Player of the Year honors while breaking or tying three Millsaps single-game records and six single-season marks. Joseph also led the SCAC in total offense and passing average/game while ranking third in pass efficiency (127.0) behind Rhodes’ Mark Oliver and teammate Burt Pereira who filled in for an injured Joseph in Week 3 against Huntingdon College. McNair began his college football career as a wide receiver, before moving to quarterback his junior season. After the switch, McNair went on to finish fifth in Division I-AA in passing efficiency his senior year and was named to the All-SWAC second-team in 1989. He received his bachelor’s in 1992 and furthered his education with a master’s in 1996. As a seasoned AFL veteran (Albany 1993-95; Florida 1996-00; Carolina 2000-01), McNair holds almost all of Florida’s passing records, including passing yards in a season (3,269 in 1999), passing TDs in a season (60, 1998), passing TDs in a game (8, four times) and passing yards in a game (362, 2000). McNair also holds all of Carolina’s passing records and became the 13th quarterback in AFL history to surpass the 10,000-yard career passing mark (vs. Carolina in 2000). McNair is ranked in the top eight in the AFL in all-time passes attempted, passes completed and passing yards. Over his eight-year career, McNair completed over 57 percent of his passes, while throwing for 16, 591 yards (8th all-time) and 291 TDs. He is known as the original “Air McNair” and is the brother of current Baltimore Ravens quarterback and 2003 Co-MVP Steve McNair. McNair and his wife, Barbara, reside in Jackson with their son, Frederick (6).

earing up for a second season, after a sensational first season as the defensive line/special teams coach, is Sandy, Utah, native Aaron Pelch. In his first year with the Majors, Pelch helped four players garner All-SCAC recognition, including three defensive linemen (Casey Younger, Cedric Lawrence, Denarold Anderson) and Special Teams Player of the Year Chris Jackson. In SCAC play, the Majors’ defensive line ranked second in rushing defense (124.8 ypg), while the duo of Lawrence and Anderson tallied a combined 11.5 tackles-for-loss and 6.0 sacks. As a unit, the front line totaled 173 tackles, 30 tackles-for-loss, 7.5 sacks, four forced fumbles and three QB hits. In the return game, the swiftness of Josh Hanna and the explosiveness of Jackson provided perhaps the best one-two punch in all of Division III. The duo averaged just over 24.0 yards per kick return and 11.0 yards per punt return. “What I like about these kids is that they thrive on the little things,” Pelch said. “They truly have the heart and desire to win.” Prior to joining the Millsaps staff in April of 2006, Pelch spent one season at Everett Alvarez High School in Salinas, Calif., and most recently, New Mexico Highlands University (Div. II) in Las Vegas, N.M. Pelch and his wife, Gemaa, currently reside in Brandon.

Noting Fred McNair...

Noting Aaron Pelch...

Age: 38 (December 11, 1968) Alma Mater: Alcorn State University, 1989 Years Coaching: 5 Playing Experience: Alcorn State University (1986-89) Recruiting Area: N/A

Age: 29 (November 9, 1977) Alma Mater: Weber State University, 2001 Years Coaching: 5 Playing Experience: Weber State University (1996-2001) Recruiting Area: South Mississippi, East Texas

coaching staff

Lane Powell

Ross Rutledge

Linebackers Coach Second Season Shreveport, La. Missouri State, 1988

Outside Linebackers Coach Second Season Germantown, Tenn. Millsaps, 2006

ane Powell brings a wealth of coaching experience, especially when it comes to defense, as he begins his 19th season in coaching and his second season as the linebackers coach with the defending SCAC champion Majors. The Shreveport, La., native joined the staff in the spring, after spending the previous season as a regional scout for the 2005 Grey Cup Champion Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. Powell handled all free agents, workouts and tryouts for the Eskimos in the United States. A 1988 graduate of Missouri State in physical and health education, Powell played wide receiver and coached three seasons for the Bears. Powell was a member of two Gateway Conference Championships, while coaching running backs, wide receivers and defensive backs. Powell left Missouri State after the 1991 season and embarked on a 14-year football journey around the South. Powell worked with wide receivers/tight ends at Northwestern State, outside linebackers at Southeast Missouri State, defensive line at Minden High School and Austin Peay State University, outside linebackers at McNeese State (Co-National Champions) and Mars Hill College, defensive line/running backs/recruiting coordinator at Alabama State (2001, SWAC Eastern Division Champions) and prior to the Edmonton Eskimos, a defensive line coach at Clarion University in Clarion, Pa. “I’ve been fortunate to always have good coaches everywhere I’ve been,” Powell said. “I had great leaders in Jesse Branch at Missouri State and Sam Goodwin at Northwestern, who are two of the winningest coaches in Div. I-AA.” With the leadership of great coaches, Powell has in turn coached and molded a handful of professional talent in the CFL, AFL and NFL. There are currently nine former players playing professionally, including 2007 Pittsburgh Steelers free agent Chris Jackson. Powell resides in Pearl while his son, Brandon (13), lives in Louisiana.

three-year starter at safety/inside linebacker and a graduate of Millsaps in May 2006, Ross Rutledge returns for a second season on the Majors’ staff working with outside linebackers. In his first season on the coaching staff, Rutledge had the privilege of coaching two all-conference selections, helping returning sophomore Lee Klein and former teammate Ronnie Wheat land on the All-SCAC Second Team. “Having played two seasons with Ronnie and watched his success from last season, I look forward to coaching him in his final season as a Millsaps Major,” Rutledge said. On the playing field, Rutledge returned for his sophomore and senior seasons as the team’s leading tackler, recording 71 tackles (8.0 tackles-for-loss) in his final season -- highlighted by a 17 tackle performance against Sewanee -- to remain the team’s leading tackler in 2005. Rutledge also recovered three fumbles, forced two more and picked up a sack. In the classroom, Rutledge received his undergraduate degree in history from Millsaps last year and will finish up his master’s in social sciences from Mississippi College in December. A graduate of Memphis University School and a native of Germantown, Tenn., Rutledge competed in football, baseball and track upon his arrival to Millsaps, earning all-state honors. A resident of Jackson, Rutledge is the son of Chuck, an attorney for First Tennessee and Sandra, a personal assistant. His older sister, Rheagan, is expecting a child in early December.

Noting Lane Powell...

Noting Ross Rutledge...

Age: 39 (October 1, 1967) Alma Mater: Missouri State, 1988 Years Coaching: 18 Playing Experience: Missouri State (1985-88) Recruiting Area: Central/North Alabama, Mississippi Junior Colleges

Age: 24 (September 22, 1983) Alma Mater: Millsaps College, 2006 Years Coaching: 1 Playing Experience: Millsaps College (2002-05) Recruiting Area: Memphis, West Tennessee

coaching staff

Marcus Woodson

Jack Wright

Defensive Secondary Coach Third Season Moss Point, Miss. Mississippi, 2005

Offensive Line/Asst. Head Coach Third Season Batesville, Miss. Arkansas State, 2001

eturning for a third season with the defensive secondary is former University of Mississippi defensive back, Marcus Woodson. Woodson made his coaching debut in August of 2005, after former Ole Miss recruiting coordinator and Millsaps head coach David Saunders offered him the position. “I graduated from Ole Miss in May of ’05 and was blessed a couple months later to get the opportunity to coach at Millsaps,” Woodson said. The Mississippi native attended Moss Point High School where he not only stood out as an honor roll student, but also contributed on the football field as well. During his high school career, Woodson helped lead his team to a pair of state championships and was selected to play in the Bernard Blackwell Classic and the Mississippi high school all-star game. He also earned all-region, all-coast and all-state recognition after his senior season from the Biloxi Sun-Herald. At the college level, Woodson played in 18 games for Ole Miss until knee injuries forced him to end his career in 2003. In his first two seasons with the Majors, Woodson has helped land Marcus Harris on the All-SCAC First Team, Ray Kline, Ross Rutledge and Michael Sims on the All-SCAC Second Team and David Cutler, Josh Hanna and Kirk Jackson on the Honorable Mention list. In addition, Harris was named to Don Hansen’s Football Gazette All-American Team as an Honorable Mention and was thrice named to D3football.com’s National Team of the Week in 2006.

ack Wright, a native of Batesville, Miss., enters his third season on the Millsaps staff as the offensive line coach and second season as assistant head coach. After guiding a young offensive line with only one senior to the fewest sacks allowed in the SCAC last season (seven) -- and fifth in the nation out of 229 teams -- and boasting the highest yard-per-carry average (4.6) in the conference, Wright will have the privilege of returning three starters to man the trenches in 2007. In his first two seasons with the Majors, Wright has helped Conell Phillips Jr. gain All-SCAC first team recognition twice, while guiding James Antonini and Jay Buck to the second team, respectively. Upon his arrival to Millsaps in 2005, Wright spent three seasons at Meridian High School coaching the offensive line and teaching in the business department. Before that, Wright spent one season at North Delta Academy as an assistant coach. Wright received his MBA from Arkansas State in 2001, just two years after earning his bachelor’s in management information systems from ASU in only seven semesters. On the playing field, Wright started at center three years and deep snapped all four years for the Indians. Wright played his high school ball at South Panola under his father Willis, starting on the offensive line all three seasons for the nationally-recognized Tigers.

Noting Marcus Woodson...

Noting Jack Wright...

Age: 26 (March 16, 1981) Alma Mater: University of Mississippi, 2005 Years Coaching: 2 Playing Experience: University of Mississippi (2000-03) Recruiting Area: South Mississippi

Age: 30 (June 16, 1977) Alma Mater: Arkansas State, 1999 Years Coaching: 6 Playing Experience: Arkansas State (1997-2000) Recruiting Area: North Mississippi, South Florida

2006 SEASON REVIEW

2006 season review

hat started out as a nightmare season with a 52-28 pounding in the season-opener against in-state rival Mississippi College followed by a pair of narrow losses to open the year 0-3 at home, DuBose and his staff made a magical run with seven consecutive wins and a berth in the NCAA Division III playoffs for the first time in 31 years to end the season. After allowing 42.7 ppg through the first three games, the Millsaps defense responded by giving up just 10 points to Lincoln University (Mo.) while the offense tacked on 52 to give DuBose and the Majors their first win of the 2006 season on Sept. 30 at Harper Davis Field. Little did they know that the season would take a whole new meaning after that, involving a program-best 15 All-SCAC selections, seven-straight wins, an NCAA playoff bid and a Coach, Special Teams and Offensive Player of the Year. ~Dwayne Hanberry, SCAC Staff

QB Juan Joseph 2006 SCAC Offensive Player of the Year

S EASON HIGHLIGHTS • First Team All-SCAC • First Millsaps SCAC Offensive Player of the Year selection since Brad Madden in 1996 • 3-Time SCAC Offensive Player of the Week • Football Gazette Team of the Week (Week 5) • 13th in the nation in passing yards/game • 17th in the nation in passing yards • 24th in the nation in total offense • Tied a school record with five td passes in a 52-10 win over Lincoln (Mo.) • Set Millsaps single-game record for completions (28 vs Austin & DePauw) • Set Millsaps single-game record for pass attempts (49 at Rhodes College) • Set Millsaps single-season marks in passing yards (2,495), completions (224), attempts (374), touchdown passes (21), total yards (2,540) and total yards/game average (254.0) • Led the SCAC in passing average/game (249.5) and total offense (2,540 yards) • Ranked second in the SCAC in pass efficiency (126.97) & completion percentage (59.9)

The 2006 Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference football season will go down in history as the year that Millsaps College stepped up and ended one the more remarkable streaks in all of Division III. In a battle of undefeated conference teams, Millsaps defeated No. 14 Trinity University, 34-12, in the regular season finale for both teams to claim its first outright league title since 1991 and snap the Tigers’ 13-year string of SCAC football championships. That achievement did not go unrewarded as, in exclusive voting by the head coaches of the SCAC, Juan Joseph was selected the league’s Offensive Player-of-the-Year and his teammate Chris Jackson was named the Special Teams Playerof-the-Year. Millsaps’ head coach Mike DuBose was voted the league’s Coach-of-the-Year. Juan Joseph (pictured left), a 6-2,

178-pound sophomore quarterback from Edgard, La., set single-season school records for passing yards (2,465), completions (224), attempts (374) and touchdown passes (21) in his first year as a starter. He led the SCAC in both passing yards (249.5 yards per game) and total offense (254.0 yards per game) and was second in the league in pass efficiency rating (126.97). A three-time SCAC Offensive Player-of-the-Week selection during the season, Joseph was the first Millsaps player to win the league’s Offensive POTY award since Brad Madden was so honored in 1996. Chris Jackson, a 6-2, 205-pound senior wide receiver and return specialist from Phenix City, Ala., probably locked up the league’s Special Teams Player-of-the-Year award in the SCAC clinching victory over Trinity. Jackson had two first half, touchdown punt returns in the win – becoming just the second player in league history to take two punts to the end zone in a single game. But besides leading the league in kick returns (22.7 yards per return), Jackson also led all SCAC receivers with 65 receptions for 693 yards and nine TDs. He also led the league with 154.5 all-purpose yards per game (13th in the nation). In his first season as the head coach at Millsaps, Mike DuBose guided the Majors to a 7-4 overall mark, a perfect 6-0 league mark, and the 2006 SCAC Football title. Since joining the league in 1989, Millsaps had never run the table unscathed in conference play and had won seven or more games just twice. After the Majors’ lost their first three games of the season, a conference championship seemed to be anything but a pipe dream. But Millsaps rebounded behind a defense that, after allowing 42.7 points in the first three games, stiffened to allow just 10.8 points per game while surrendering no more than 18 points in any game over the course of the season-ending 7-0 run.

2006 overall stats RECORD: ALL GAMES........... CONFERENCE.......... NON-CONFERENCE...... DATE OPPONENT ----------------------------------Sep 02, 2006 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Sep 09, 2006 LOUISIANA COLLEGE Sep 16, 2006 HUNTINGDON COLLEGE Sep 30, 2006 LINCOLN UNIV. (MO) *Oct 07, 2006 CENTRE COLLEGE *Oct 14, 2006 at Austin College *Oct 21, 2006 DEPAUW UNIVERSITY *Oct 28, 2006 at Sewanee *Nov 04, 2006 at Rhodes College *Nov 11, 2006 #14 TRINITY UNIVERSITY Nov 18, 2006 at #24 Carnegie Mellon * denotes conference game

OVERALL (7-4-0) (6-0-0) (1-4-0) W/L --L L L W W W W W W W L

SCORE ----28-52 38-41 34-35 52-10 38-12 26-11 31-7 35-18 14-6 34-12 0-21

ATTEND -----5217 1038 752 762 714 1000 675 2833 1500 3784 1632

RUSHING GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G ----------------------------------------------------------Tyson Roy 10 98 714 16 698 7.1 6 74 69.8 Nick Namias 8 54 302 5 297 5.5 2 26 37.1 Kenneth Metzger 6 50 172 23 149 3.0 0 20 24.8 Juan Joseph 10 34 107 62 45 1.3 2 22 4.5 Burt Pereira 10 9 41 12 29 3.2 2 8 2.9 Chris Jackson 10 4 20 0 20 5.0 0 9 2.0 Neil Woodall 10 14 22 3 19 1.4 1 4 1.9 Jeep Darnell 7 6 19 3 16 2.7 0 6 2.3 Brandon Ryon 3 7 17 5 12 1.7 0 9 4.0 Sam Herman 10 1 4 0 4 4.0 1 4 0.4 Chris Graves 5 1 0 3 -3 -3.0 0 0 -0.6 Total.......... 11 278 1418 132 1286 4.6 14 74 116.9 Opponents...... 11 415 1719 304 1415 3.4 15 29 128.6 PASSING GP Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G --------------------------------------------------------------Juan Joseph 10 126.97 224-374-14 59.9 2495 21 71 249.5 Burt Pereira 10 147.89 23-33-1 69.7 331 0 54 33.1 Chris Graves 5 60.50 2-4-0 50.0 5 0 9 1.0 Total.......... 11 128.01 249-411-15 60.6 2831 21 71 257.4 Opponents...... 11 117.67 203-374-18 54.3 2583 17 82 234.8 RECEIVING GP No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G ------------------------------------------------Chris Jackson 10 65 693 10.7 9 71 69.3 Josh Hanna 11 33 375 11.4 2 47 34.1 Eric McCarty 6 29 333 11.5 2 42 55.5 Tyson Roy 10 28 361 12.9 1 54 36.1 Burt Pereira 10 20 296 14.8 2 48 29.6 Donnie Epps 9 20 218 10.9 1 31 24.2 Kennedy Griffin 10 20 215 10.8 2 59 21.5 Louis Conley 8 14 137 9.8 1 34 17.1 Tye Menist 7 6 107 17.8 1 58 15.3 Kenneth Metzger 6 6 11 1.8 0 6 1.8 Nick Namias 8 5 49 9.8 0 12 6.1 Neil Woodall 10 2 27 13.5 0 26 2.7 Jeep Darnell 7 1 9 9.0 0 9 1.3 Total.......... 11 249 2831 11.4 21 71 257.4 Opponents...... 11 203 2583 12.7 17 82 234.8 FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk ----------------------------------------------------------------DJ Mello 1-1 100.0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 23 0 Sam Herman 2-3 66.7 0-0 1-1 1-2 0-0 0-0 36 0 William Lawrimo 1-2 50.0 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 31 0 |------- PATs -------| SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points --------------------------------------------------------------Chris Jackson 12 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 74 Tyson Roy 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 42 Sam Herman 1 2-3 16-22 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 28 Burt Pereira 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 DJ Mello 0 1-1 13-14 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 16 Josh Hanna 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 14 Ronnie Wheat 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 14 Eric McCarty 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Juan Joseph 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 2-3 0 0 12

HOME (4-3-0) (3-0-0) (1-3-0)

AWAY (3-1-0) (3-0-0) (0-1-0)

NEUTRAL (0-0-0) (0-0-0) (0-0-0)

TEAM STATISTICS MLSPS OPP --------------------------------------------------FIRST DOWNS.............. 203 196 Rushing................ 60 77 Passing................ 122 107 Penalty................ 21 12 RUSHING YARDAGE.......... 1286 1415 Yards gained rushing... 1418 1719 Yards lost rushing..... 132 304 Rushing Attempts....... 278 415 Average Per Rush....... 4.6 3.4 Average Per Game....... 116.9 128.6 TDs Rushing............ 14 15 PASSING YARDAGE.......... 2831 2583 Att-Comp-Int........... 411-249-15 374-203-18 Average Per Pass....... 6.9 6.9 Average Per Catch...... 11.4 12.7 Average Per Game....... 257.4 234.8 TDs Passing............ 21 17 TOTAL OFFENSE............ 4117 3998 Total Plays............ 689 789 Average Per Play....... 6.0 5.1 Average Per Game....... 374.3 363.5 KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS.... 37-778 45-801 PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS.... 30-369 18-152 INT RETURNS: #-YARDS..... 18-233 15-61 FUMBLES-LOST............. 16-11 17-10 PENALTIES-YARDS.......... 71-692 71-748 PUNTS-AVG................ 51-33.1 57-35.5 TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME.. 24:49 34:37 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS..... 46/126 63/171 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS..... 5/16 15/35 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long --------------------------------------Marcus Harris 5 52 10.4 1 49 Ronnie Wheat 3 92 30.7 2 73 Michael Sims 3 6 2.0 0 6 Shawn Gillenwat 2 4 2.0 0 4 Kirk Jackson 2 15 7.5 1 10 Jacob Hanberry 1 56 56.0 1 56 Ray Kline 1 8 8.0 0 8 Canaan Farris 1 0 0.0 0 0 Total.......... 18 233 12.9 5 73 Opponents...... 15 61 4.1 0 19 PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd ----------------------------------------------------William Lawrimo 51 1690 33.1 50 5 7 14 0 Total.......... 51 1690 33.1 50 5 7 14 0 Opponents...... 57 2025 35.5 59 3 5 9 1 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long --------------------------------------Chris Jackson 17 264 15.5 2 67 Josh Hanna 8 49 6.1 0 15 Marcus Harris 3 21 7.0 0 9 Tyson Roy 1 10 10.0 0 10 Joey Doxey 1 25 25.0 0 0 Lee Klein 0 0 0.0 1 0 Total.......... 30 369 12.3 3 67 Opponents...... 18 152 8.4 0 44 KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long --------------------------------------Chris Jackson 25 568 22.7 1 99 Josh Hanna 7 178 25.4 0 51 Marcus Harris 2 21 10.5 0 20 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 Jeep Darnell 1 0 0.0 0 0 Canaan Farris 1 11 11.0 0 11 Total.......... 37 778 21.0 1 99 Opponents...... 45 801 17.8 0 55 ALL PURPOSE

G Rush

Rec

KOR

Tot Avg/G

2006 defensive stats |--------Tackles--------| |-Sacks-| |---Pass Def---| |-Fumbles-| Blkd DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yds Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------50 Shawn Gillenwat 11 37 50 87 12.5-47 3.5-29 2-4 3 1 1-0 1 . . 90 Casey Younger 11 19 46 65 10.5-31 0.5-3 . . 2 . 1 1 . 7 Marcus Harris 11 36 28 64 4.0-8 . 5-52 17 . . . 1 . 47 Lee Klein 10 21 43 64 4.0-13 . . . . . 2 . . 25 Canaan Farris 11 15 41 56 4.0-19 2.0-9 1-0 4 1 2-50 . 1 . 26 Ray Kline 9 36 20 56 3.5-18 . 1-8 6 . . 1 . . 13 Cedric Lawrence 10 22 23 45 11.0-24 3.0-11 . 1 . 4-0 1 1 . 62 Denarold Anders 10 14 30 44 7.0-29 4.0-26 . 4 . . 1 . . 14 Ronnie Wheat 8 15 25 40 7.5-24 1.0-8 3-92 5 1 . . . 1 35 Michael Sims 11 21 19 40 4.5-19 1.0-6 3-6 8 . . 1 . . 20 Kirk Jackson 11 23 9 32 3.0-8 . 2-15 4 . . . . . 32 Colby Langston 11 11 21 32 4.0-11 1.0-7 . . . . . . . 36 Jacob Hanberry 10 18 13 31 0.5-2 . 1-56 4 . . 1 . . 44 David Dale 9 12 17 29 2.0-4 . . . 1 . 1 . . 1 Joey Doxey 8 13 11 24 0.5-1 . . 1 . 1-0 . 1 . 12 Cap White 9 8 12 20 0.5-1 . . . . 1-0 . . . 94 Marcus Stokes 8 3 13 16 1.0-4 . . . . . . . . 30 Jaren Bowser 10 7 9 16 . . . . . . . . . 9 Fred Wiley 8 8 7 15 . . . . . . . . . 48 T. J. Loehn 8 5 9 14 1.5-2 . . . . . . . . 27 Mike Moore 8 5 7 12 . . . 1 . . . . . 54 Andres Wallace 9 3 9 12 . . . . . . . . . 57 Keith Naccari 5 3 7 10 1.0-8 2.0-8 . . . . . . . 92 Mason Burrell 5 2 6 8 0.5-1 . . . . . . . . 23 Sam Herman 10 5 2 7 . . . . . . . . . 21 Cameron Barbas 6 3 3 6 0.5-1 . . 1 . . . . . 29 Ben Robichaux 6 2 4 6 0.5-1 . . . . . . . . 24 Revis Fortune 3 2 3 5 . . . . . . . . . 82 Josh Hanna 11 3 1 4 . . . . . . . . . 34 Neil Woodall 10 2 1 3 . . . . . . . . . 41 Brady Jackson 4 1 2 3 . . . . . 1-0 . . . TM TEAM 3 3 . 3 . . . . . . 1 . 1 42 David Higgins 3 1 2 3 . . . . . . . . . 38 Miles Sager 3 . 3 3 . . . . . . . . . 8 Chris Jackson 10 2 1 3 . . . . . . . . . 11 Juan Joseph 10 . 2 2 . . . . . . . . . 37 William Lawrimo 10 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . 77 David Hardy 7 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . 40 Brandon Ryon 3 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . 33 DJ Mello 3 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . 28 Tye Menist 7 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . 15 Edward Cantrell 3 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . 10 Eric McCarty 6 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 61 Justin English 7 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 22 Kenneth Metzger 6 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Total.......... 11 386 504 890 84-276 17-107 18-233 59 6 10-50 11 5 2 Opponents...... 11 356 342 698 32-117 5-29 15-61 38 5 10-0 10 1 .

2006 CONFERENCE O NLY S TATS/RANKINGS • Led the SCAC in interceptions (18) • Had five players in the Top 25 in total tackles • Lee Klein ranked first amongst freshman linebackers in total tackles with 34 (14 solo, 20 assisted) • Sophomore CB Marcus Harris led the SCAC in passes defended (22) [ranked third in all of Division III] and INTs (5) • Ranked first in scoring defense (11.0 ppg) • Ranked second in rushing defense (124.8 ypg) • Ranked second in red zone defense (60 percent) • Ranked second in pass defense efficiency (88.9 percent)

2006 game highs INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS Rushes..............

Yards Rushing....... TD Rushes........... Long Rush........... Pass attempts....... Pass completions....

159 3 74 49 28

Yards Passing....... TD Passes........... Long Pass........... Receptions..........

333 5 71 10

Yards Receiving..... TD Receptions.......

147 2

Long Reception...... Field Goals.........

71 1

Long Field Goal..... Punts............... Punting Avg......... Long Punt........... Long Punt Return.... Long Kickoff Return. Tackles............. Sacks...............

36 10 47.0 50 67 99 15 2.0

Tackles For Loss....

2.5

Interceptions.......

Nick Namias vs Louisiana College (Sep 09, 2006) Tyson Roy at Austin College (Oct 14, 2006) Kenneth Metzger vs Trinity University (Nov 11, 2006) Tyson Roy vs Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Tyson Roy vs Huntingdon College (Sep 16, 2006) Tyson Roy vs Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Juan Joseph at Rhodes College (Nov 04, 2006) Juan Joseph at Austin College (Oct 14, 2006) Juan Joseph vs DePauw University (Oct 21, 2006) Juan Joseph at Sewanee (Oct 28, 2006) Juan Joseph vs Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Juan Joseph vs Centre College (Oct 07, 2006) Chris Jackson vs DePauw University (Oct 21, 2006) Chris Jackson at Sewanee (Oct 28, 2006) Tyson Roy vs Huntingdon College (Sep 16, 2006) Chris Jackson vs Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Chris Jackson at Sewanee (Oct 28, 2006) Chris Jackson vs Centre College (Oct 07, 2006) DJ Mello vs Louisiana College (Sep 09, 2006) Sam Herman vs Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) William Lawrimo at Austin College (Oct 14, 2006) Sam Herman vs DePauw University (Oct 21, 2006) Sam Herman vs Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) William Lawrimo at Rhodes College (Nov 04, 2006) William Lawrimo vs Huntingdon College (Sep 16, 2006) William Lawrimo vs Mississippi College (Sep 02, 2006) Chris Jackson vs Trinity University (Nov 11, 2006) Chris Jackson vs Louisiana College (Sep 09, 2006) Marcus Harris at Carnegie Mellon (Nov 18, 2006) Shawn Gillenwat vs Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Keith Naccari vs Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Cedric Lawrence vs Huntingdon College (Sep 16, 2006) Shawn Gillenwat vs Huntingdon College (Sep 16, 2006) Cedric Lawrence at Rhodes College (Nov 04, 2006) Marcus Harris at Sewanee (Oct 28, 2006)

TEAM GAME HIGHS Rushes..............

Yards Rushing....... Yards Per Rush...... TD Rushes........... Pass attempts....... Pass completions....

272 10.1 5 49 28

Yards Passing....... Yards Per Pass...... TD Passes........... Total Plays......... Total Offense....... Yards Per Play...... Points.............. Sacks By............ First Downs......... Penalties........... Penalty Yards....... Turnovers...........

333 10.5 5 75 556 8.8 52 4 27 13 125 5

Interceptions By....

at vs vs vs vs vs at at vs at vs vs at vs vs vs vs at vs at vs at vs

Austin College (Oct 14, 2006) DePauw University (Oct 21, 2006) Trinity University (Nov 11, 2006) Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Huntingdon College (Sep 16, 2006) Rhodes College (Nov 04, 2006) Austin College (Oct 14, 2006) DePauw University (Oct 21, 2006) Sewanee (Oct 28, 2006) Huntingdon College (Sep 16, 2006) Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Rhodes College (Nov 04, 2006) Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Lincoln Univ. (Mo) (Sep 30, 2006) Austin College (Oct 14, 2006) Trinity University (Nov 11, 2006) Rhodes College (Nov 04, 2006) Mississippi College (Sep 02, 2006) Carnegie Mellon (Nov 18, 2006) DePauw University (Oct 21, 2006)

2006 game recaps & box scores Game #1: Sept. 2, 2006

Game #2: Sept. 9, 2006

Game #3: Sept. 16, 2006

Mississippi College 52, Millsaps 28 Harper Davis Field • Jackson, Miss.

Louisiana College 41, Millsaps 38 Harper Davis Field • Jackson, Miss.

Huntingdon College 35, Millsaps 34 Harper Davis Field • Jackson, Miss.

JACKSON -- What started out as a Mississippi College blowout, turned into a “Backyard Brawl” in the second half of a Choctaw 52-28 win before a capacity crowd of 5,217 at Harper Davis Field on Saturday evening. After a Millsaps three and out, the Choctaws lit up the scoreboard first with an Adam Shaffer 61-yard touchdown strike to Charmer Moore on the first play of the drive. Shaffer would add two more touchdown passes to put the Choctaws on top 21-0, just 16 minutes into the game. After a rough start, Millsaps would settle down to play a solid ballgame but could never gain ground. With 7:01 to play in the half, the Majors cut the lead to 21-14 on a 1-yard touchdown run by halfback Neil Woodall and a 45-yard interception return by Jacob Hanberry. That is as close as the game would get, as the Choctaws rallied for two late second quarter touchdowns to take a 35-14 lead into the half. The Majors came out of the locker room strong, as Juan Joseph connected with Josh Hanna for a 32yard touchdown pass to cap off a three play 74-yard drive just 1:04 into the third quarter But the Choctaws responded right away, with an 11-play, 35-yard scoring drive that resulted in a Kyle Kruse 39-yard field goal. An 82-yard strike on a trick play put the game out of reach 45-21. Joseph led the Majors on offense, completing 18-of-29 passes for 205 yards and a score, while Hanna hauled in four catches for 63 yards on the evening. Chris Jackson, Eric McCarty, Tyson Roy and Donnie Epps also added a combined 14 catches for 142 yards. Leading the way defensively for the Majors was Ray Kline’s 13 tackles, followed by Shawn Gillenwater (10), Joey Doxey (9), Casey Younger (9) Lee Klein (8) and Cedric Lawrence (6).

JACKSON -- In an offensive explosion before a crowd of 1,087 at Harper Davis Field, the Louisiana College Wildcats struck last, putting together an 11play, 80-yard scoring drive with 3:36 left in the game to come out on top 41-38. The first quarter set the trend for the afternoon, as both teams combined for 35 points. With a little over 3:00 left in the first quarter, Chris Jackson answered a Wildcat touchdown, returning a Lewis Lauve kickoff 99-yards to knot the game at 14. The second quarter provided little offense, with Juan Joseph’s 35-yard touchdown pass to Josh Hanna with 2:18 left in the half, tying the score at 21-21 heading into the locker room. The Majors took their first lead of the game with 10:47 left in the third, after Jackson hauled in another Joseph touchdown pass to cap off a five play, 61-yard scoring drive. The Wildcats responded right back, when Maxie crossed the goal line for a 12-yard score, his second of three on the afternoon. A diving attempt by Canaan Farris denied the Wildcats the extra point and left the score at 28-27 Majors. The Majors would tack on two more scores in the third, a 21-yard touchdown strike from Joseph to Burt Pereira and a 23-yard field goal by DJ Mello. In a low-scoring fourth quarter, the Wildcats would string together one last scoring drive, an 11play, 80-yard drive that covered a 4:12 span capped off on another Maxie 6-yard touchdown run. The two point conversion was successful and put the ‘Cats on top for good, 41-38. The Majors tried to put together one last drive, but they failed to do so, turning the ball over on downs at their own 16-yard line. Offensively for the Majors, Joseph was 14-for-27 for 276 yards and three scores, Nick Namias had a solid game on the ground with 21 carries for 111 yards and Kennedy Griffin led all receivers with four catches for 78 yards. Defensively for the Majors, Shawn Gillenwater led the way with 10 tackles, followed by Ray Kline (9), Casey Younger (7), David Dale (6) and Marcus Harris (5).

JACKSON -- For the second time in as many weeks, Millsaps fell just short of its first victory of the season, losing a heartbreaker to the visiting Huntingdon Hawks 35-34 on a blocked point after attempt in the final seconds of regulation. With Juan Joseph sidelined due to an injury, the Millsaps offense, with sophomore Burt Pereira behind center, did not lose a step. Millsaps trailed the entire game, but managed to battle back from a 21-7 deficit and tie the game at 21-21 two minutes into the fourth quarter on Tyson Roy’s second of three rushing touchdowns on the afternoon. Through the first three quarters, the two teams combined for 35 total points. The fourth quarter was a totally different story, as the teams exploded for 34 points and almost 300 yards of offense With the score tied at 28, the Hawks drove 70 yards on 13 play drive that covered 5:38, capped off by Zach Golson’s 37-yard strike to Broderick Smith with 52 seconds remaining. The Majors, as they had done all afternoon, battled back. Pereira hooked up with Eric McCarty for two key completions and finished the drive himself, lunging across the goal line on a one-yard sneak with one second remaining. Millsaps set up to go for the 2-point attempt to win the game in regulation; however, a flag pushed the Majors back, forcing them to kick the extra-point to tie the game. The snap looked to be fine and the kick was away, but a diving attempt by Hawks DL Rishard Davis denied the Majors the tying point and ended Millsaps’ hope for an overtime decision. Roy had a career day, accounting for 264 yards of total offense, including 14 carries for 119 yards - three TDs – and eight catches for 147 yards. Pereira, who was used as a receiver the entire season, completed 19-of-26 passes for 287 yards and rushed for two touchdowns.

La. College (1-0) Millsaps (0-2)

TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards

Miss. College (1-0) Millsaps (0-1)

14 0

21 14

10 7

MC 25 45-148 448 35-27-1 80-596 0-0 3-43 5-119 4-12 2-20.0 1-1 7-99 39:04 7 of 15 2 of 4 5-6 0-0

7 7

52 28

MSPS 12 20-58 205 29-18-4 49-263 0-0 2-35 8-140 1-56 4-39.5 2-1 2-11 20:56 3 of 9 0 of 1 1-1 0-0

21 14

0 7

12 17

LC 21 37-142 298 36-20-0 73-440 0-0 0-0 4-116 2-0 5-28.6 0-0 9-94 34:23

8 0

41 38

MSPS 19 27-128 294 33-17-2 60-422 0-0 0-0 6-205 0-0 3-33.7 0-0 6-79 25:37

Huntingdon (2-1) Millsaps (0-3)

7 7

7 0

7 7

HC 23 39-94 388 32-23-0 71-482 0-0 1--2 5-49 1-0 3-35.0 0-0 7-70 30:33 10 of 15 0 of 0 3-3 0-0

14 20

35 34

MSPS 22 28-183 283 27-20-1 55-466 0-0 2-16 4-127 0-0 2-47.0 1-1 5-38 23:27 5 of 7 0 of 0 5-6 0-0

2006 game recaps & box scores Game #4: Sept. 30, 2006

Game #5: Oct. 7, 2006

Game #6: Oct. 14, 2006

Millsaps 52, Lincoln University (Mo.) 10 Harper Davis Field • Jackson, Miss.

Millsaps 38, Centre College 12 Harper Davis Field • Jackson, Miss.

Millsaps 26, Austin College 11 Jerry E. Apple Stadium • Sherman, Texas

JACKSON -- In the first ever meeting between the two teams, Millsaps used a school-record tying five touchdown passes from sophomore Juan Joseph en route to a 52-10 thumping of Lincoln University (Mo.) in front of a hungry Millsaps crowd on “Purple Pride Day” at Harper Davis Field. Joseph became the first Millsaps quarterback to throw for five TDs in a single game since Beau Pollard led the Majors to a 52-16 win over Greenville College (Ill.) in 1997. Millsaps was in control from the very beginning, as junior linebacker Ronnie Wheat picked up the first points of the game for the Majors by stuffing Blue Tigers wide receiver Devin Palmer in the end zone for a safety only 1:09 into the first quarter. The Majors would tack on three more scores in the first quarter – each drive spanning less than a minute – thus making good on all three first quarter drives with TDs, to put Millsaps on top 21-0 after one quarter of play. Millsaps followed up a strong first quarter with an identical second quarter, piling up 21 more points to take a 42-0 lead into the half. Lincoln would get its first points of the game just two minutes into the third quarter when Donald Brown connected with DeWitt Johnson for a 71 yard touchdown strike. They would add a Gerardo Cornejo 33 yard field goal in the fourth to make the final margin 52-10. The Majors tallied 326 yards of offense in the first half alone and 526 yards for the game, while the defense held the Blue Tigers to 206 yards for the game. Offensively for Millsaps, Joseph finished 18-of-35 for 275 yards, Tyson Roy had eight carries for 163 yards and a score, Nick Namias had eight carries for 80 yards and a score, Chris Jackson caught five balls for 72 yards and two scores and Eric McCarty and Louis Conley each chipped in with a touchdown reception.

JACKSON -- The Millsaps defense came up big for the second week in a row, holding Centre College to 12 points, while recording 11 tackles for loss, two sacks, an interception and forcing four fumbles en route to a 38-12 conference-opening victory at Harper Davis Field on Saturday afternoon. Millsaps won its second game in a row, using a 10-yard interception return by Kirk Jackson, a Cedric Lawrence fumble recovery in the end zone, a Nick Namias score and three TD passes from Juan Joseph. With the win, the Majors improve to 1-0 in conference play and third in the SCAC standings, while the Colonels fall to 1-2 in the SCAC and 3-3 overall. Joseph improved on his league-leading numbers, completing 24-of-39 passes for 314 yards, three TDs and an interception while eclipsing the 1,000-yard mark in only four games. He also connected with nine different receivers, including Chris Jackson who had six catches for 129 yards and a score. Leading the way defensively for the Majors were Casey Younger, Lee Klein and Shawn Gillenwater who each recorded nine tackles, while Michael Sims and Denarold Anderson chipped in with six. Lawrence also came up huge for Millsaps, recovering three fumbles including one in the end zone for a score.

SHERMAN, Texas -- The Austin College football team’s Homecoming game was spoiled by the visiting Millsaps College Majors on Saturday afternoon at Jerry Apple Stadium, with the Majors topping the ’Roos 26-11 to drop Austin College to 2-5 on the season and 0-3 in Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference play. After a fourth-down stand by the Millsaps defense at its own six, quarterback Juan Joseph connected on all seven of his pass attempts and Tyson Roy rushed for 36 yards as the Majors marched down the field for a 12 play, 94-yard drive for the score. The Majors got onto the board with 4:38 to go in the first quarter, but a missed point after kept the score at 6-0. After a ‘Roo field goal cut the lead to 6-3 and a three-and-out by the offense, the Millsaps defense buckled down and forced the ‘Roos into a three and out. On the ensuing punt attempt, the snap sailed high over the head of punter Clint Rushing for a safety, giving Millsaps an 8-3 lead at the half. In the second half the Majors came out on fire offensively behind the passing of Joseph 5-of-6 passes for 57 yards in an 11 play, 77 yard drive that culminated on a touchdown throw of four yards from Joseph to Kennedy Griffin. The two-point conversion was good and the Majors led 16-3. After a 31-yard field goal by William Lawrimore gave the Majors a 19-3 lead, the ‘Roos struck back. Ryan Cowley busted off a 55-yard kick return to the Millsaps 22 and the running back scored on a 22yard run on the very next play. Cowley’s two-point conversion pulled the ‘Roos within eight points. With the momentum on the side of the ‘Roos, the Majors calmly regained the upper hand, driving 86 yards in just over two minutes to open the fourth quarter. Tyson Roy rushed three times for 34 yards on the drive and Joseph connected on 3-of-3 passes for 34 yards, including a touchdown throw to Tye Menist to make the final score 26-11.

Lincoln U (1-5, 1-1) Millsaps (1-3)

0 21

7 3

LNCN 25 45-148 448 35-27-1 80-596 0-0 3-43 5-119 4-12 2-20.0 1-1 7-99 39:04 7 of 15 2 of 4 5-6 0-0

3 7

10 52

MSPS 12 20-58 205 29-18-4 49-263 0-0 2-35 8-140 1-56 4-39.5 2-1 2-11 20:56 3 of 9 0 of 1 1-1 0-0

Millsaps (3-3, 2-0) Austin (2-5, 0-3)

Centre (3-3, 1-2) Millsaps (2-3, 1-0)

6 13

0 0

0 12

TEAM STATISTICS CENTRE FIRST DOWNS 21 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 37-142 PASSING YDS (NET) 298 Passes Att-Comp-Int 36-20-0 TOTAL PLAYS-YARDS 73-440 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-116 Interception Returns-Yards 2-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-28.6 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 Penalties-Yards 9-94 Possession Time 34:23

6 13

12 38

MSPS 19 27-128 294 33-17-2 60-422 0-0 0-0 6-205 0-0 3-33.7 0-0 6-79 25:37

6 0

2 3

11 8

AC 23 39-94 388 32-23-0 71-482 0-0 1--2 5-49 1-0 3-35.0 0-0 7-70 30:33 10 of 15 0 of 0 3-3 0-0

7 0

26 11

MSPS 22 28-183 283 27-20-1 55-466 0-0 2-16 4-127 0-0 2-47.0 1-1 5-38 23:27 5 of 7 0 of 0 5-6 0-0

2006 game recaps & box scores Game #7: Oct. 21, 2006

Game #8: Oct. 28, 2006

Game #9: Nov. 4, 2006

Millsaps 31, DePauw University 7 Harper Davis Field • Jackson, Miss.

Millsaps 35, Sewanee 18 Harris Stadium at McGee Field • Sewanee, Tenn.

Millsaps 14, Rhodes College 6 Fargason Field • Memphis, Tenn.

JACKSON -- For the first time since joining the SCAC in 1991, the Millsaps Majors started 3-0 in conference play, downing DePauw University 31-7 at Harper Davis Field on Saturday thanks in part to another stellar defensive performance. For the fourth consecutive week, the Millsaps defense stepped up and made a statement, as they forced five DePauw interceptions including two apiece by Marcus Harris and Shawn Gillenwater to knock off the Tigers for the first time since 1998. After the Millsaps defense forced a quick threeand-out to open the game, the offense did its part by using a short field to drive 44 yards in 10 plays capped off by a Juan Joseph quarterback keeper from two yards out. DePauw responded right back, using a 10 play, 79 yard drive to knot the game at 7-7 with 4:34 to play in the first quarter. Tiger quarterback Spud Dick was 7-of-8 on the drive, finding Stephen Horrighs in the back of the endzone for the touchdown. The Majors next drive came to a brief halt, when Tigers defender Rob Farrow forced a Burt Pereira fumble that was recovered by Reed Scherrer at the DePauw 41 yard line. After tying the game, DePauw looked as if they would capitalize on a Millsaps fumble, driving down to the Majors 21 yard line before Harris picked off his first of two interceptions inside the red zone to keep the game tied. It was all Millsaps from there, as they held the Tigers scoreless the remaining 49:34 of the game and tacked on 24 unanswered points, including a perfectly executed fake field goal from Cameron Barbas to Sam Herman minutes before the half time buzzer sounded. Harris capped off the afternoon with a 49-yard interception return for a touchdown. Joseph continues to have a strong sophomore campaign, connecting with eight different receivers and completing a school record 28-of-43 passes for 234 yards.

SEWANEE, Tenn. -- With a chance to clinch a championship matchup in Jackson with Trinity in two weeks, the Majors jumped right out of the gate, taking a 28-0 lead in the first quarter. It was the defense that set up three of the four touchdowns in the first quarter. After forcing Sewanee into a three-and-out and a shanked punt deep in Tiger territory, the Major offense only had 26 yards to drive, as Juan Joseph connected with Donnie Epps for the opening score. On the following possession, Marcus Harris picked off a Wes Satterfield pass at the Tiger 23. Tyson Roy cashed in for the Majors four plays later on an 8-yard run to give the Majors a 13-0 lead. After exchanging punts, Millsaps extended the lead to 20-0 when David Dale forced Satterfield to cough up the football, which Canaan Farris scooped up and raced 50 yards for the score. On the next offensive possession for the Majors, Joseph connected with Chris Jackson for a 48-yard strike. The two-point conversion gave the Majors the 28-0 lead. Millsaps would see that comfortable lead shrink, as the Tigers punched in a touchdown in the second on a 56-yard strike from Satterfield to Jason Loudon and a 15-yard connection from Blake Mears to Chris Murphy in the third quarters while holding Millsaps scoreless for two quarters. The Majors, however, would not allow the Tigers to get any closer. On their first possession of the fourth quarter, Joseph and Jackson hooked up once again—this time from 43 yards out. The Tigers would add a late touchdown on a Satterfield sneak to make the final margin 35-18. Joseph completed 27-of-46 passes for a careerhigh 333 yards. Jackson led all receivers, hauling in ten catches for 121 yards. Roy tallied 128 total yards as a receiver and rusher. Harris led the defense with a career-high three interceptions—his fifth in two games.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -- In a battle of field position at Fargason Field on “National College Football Day” around the college football community, Millsaps used a 14-point fourth quarter to win its sixth consecutive game, edging past the Rhodes Lynx to stay perfect in the SCAC at 5-0. As good, championship football teams always do, the Majors found a way to win as they used a Juan Joseph 4-yard touchdown strike to Chris Jackson and a Ronnie Wheat 19-yard interception return en route to 14 points in a span 37 seconds in the final quarter. After a scoreless tie through the first three quarters, Millsaps finally put the first points on the scoreboard when Joseph hooked up with Jackson for the eighth time this season. The score put the Majors on top 7-0 and tied a school-record for touchdown passes in a single-season with 19. Less than a minute later on the second play from scrimmage for the Lynx, Wheat picked up his first interception of the year, picking off a Justin Sealand pass and scampering 19 yards for the score to put the Majors on top 14-0. The two touchdown cushion slowly dwindled when Rhodes’ Sealand connected with a wide-open Michael Hatcher to cut the lead to 14-6 after a Joseph interception. The point after attempt was blocked by Cedric Lawrence. With 1:06 left, the Lynx strung together one last drive as Sealand completed 4-of-6 passes for 90 yards. A last second hail mary was caught by Jeff Fryder for 40 yards before he was taken down three yards short of the endzone. Lawrence picked up a team-high nine tackles, a sack and a blocked PAT, while Canaan Farris and Shawn Gillenwater chipped in seven tackles each. Doxey and Wheat also had five tackles, while Wheat had two picks for 19 yards and a score. Joseph completed 25-of-49 passes for 214 yards and a touchdown, connecting with eight different receivers.

DePauw (5-2, 2-2) Millsaps (4-3, 3-0)

Millsaps (5-3, 4-0) Sewanee (2-6, 0-4)

Millsaps (6-3, 5-0) Rhodes (5-4, 2-3)

7 7

0 7

0 14

DU 19 27-118 191 40-25-5 67-309 0-0 0-0 6-79 1-4 2-33.0 0-0 4-47 32:40 7 of 13 1 of 3 1-3 2-15

0 3

7 31

MSPS 25 30-90 234 43-28-1 73-324 0-0 2-24 1-16 5-60 0-0.0 2-1 2-5 27:20 9 of 14 2 of 3 4-4 2-13

28 0

0 6

MSPS 15 19-81 333 46-27-0 65-414 1-50 3-18 3-43 3-20 7-30.6 4-4 8-49 22:40 2 of 13 0 of 1 2-4 2-15

7 6

35 18

SEW 19 36-156 234 48-19-3 84-390 0-0 1-4 4-67 0-0 8-40.5 5-2 5-54 37:20 4 of 18 2 of 6 2-3 0-0

0 0

MSPS 17 26-42 214 49-25-2 75-256 0-0 7-62 1-13 2-19 10-31.2 3-1 10-125 27:41 4 of 16 0 of 1 1-2 1-1

14 6

RC 8 28-57 197 37-15-2 65-254 0-0 2--6 3-51 2-19 12-34.2 1-0 11-109 32:19 5 of 18 1 of 2 1-1 2-9

2006 game recaps & box scores Game #10: Nov. 11, 2006 Millsaps 34, (#14) Trinity University 12 Harper Davis Field • Jackson, Miss. JACKSON -- On a cold and windy day at Harper Davis Field, an electric crowd of almost 3,800 packed the stands for one of the biggest games in Millsaps history. Rising out of the ashes, the Millsaps Majors were seeking their first SCAC championship since 1996 and their first playoff birth since 1975. To do so, the Majors would have to overcome a Trinity program that owned the SCAC for more than a decade. Dominant can’t begin to describe what Trinity had done against SCAC competition. Trinity had won or shared 13 consecutive SCAC titles, one of the longest streaks in NCAA football history. Since their first title in 1993, the Tigers had posted a 63-5 mark in SCAC games, including a 33-1 SCAC record since 2001. The Majors, however, were undaunted by Trinity’s rich history. Not only did the Majors defeat the Tigers, they dominated them in a way that few teams have. The 34-12 shelling was the worst regular season loss that the Tigers had suffered since 1993 and their worst SCAC loss since falling 40-17 to Millsaps in 1992. The Majors drew first blood less than four minutes into the game. One play after Major linebacker Canaan Farris picked off a pass at the Trinity 18, Juan Joseph scrambled out of the pocket and found Burt Pereira in the end zone to put the Majors up 7-0. From that point, Millsaps receiver and punt return man Chris Jackson took over. After the Millsaps defense forced a three-and-out, Jackson received a punt at the Millsaps 33 and raced 67 yards for a touchdown. Trinity appeared as though they may answer; however, on fourth-and-one at the Millsaps 18, the Majors stuffed running back Jonathan Plotnick. From there, the Majors marched 82 yards on 10 plays, capped off by a 5-yard Joseph to Jackson connection. The rout was on and the first quarter was not even over. Four minutes into the second quarter, Jackson struck again, taking a punt 51 yards, to become the first Major to return two punts for a touchdown in one season and one game. The extra point was no good and the Majors led 27-0. Trinity picked up some momentum going into the locker room, scoring with just over one minute left on a seven-yard touchdown pass from Jacob

Cannon to Riley Curry, to close the gap to 27-6. After the break, the Tigers marched down to the Millsaps 30 on their first drive. The Millsaps defense, however, would deny the Tigers on fourth-and-five. From there, both defenses took over the game. The next touchdown came with 8:43 remaining in the fourth quarter when Ronnie Wheat picked off a Cannon pass at the Millsaps 27 and took it to the house to give the Majors a 34-6 lead. It was the second time in as many weeks that the junior linebacker returned an interception for a touchdown and the fifth time this season for a Millsaps defender. Trinity would add a late touchdown but it was too little, too late. When the clock rolled down to zero, Millsaps fans threw confetti into the air and fireworks were set off from near the field house. The Millsaps students climbed over the fence behind the south end zone, ran past security across the field, and tore down the goalposts in the north end zone as “We are the Champions” by Queen blared through the air. For more than 30 minutes after the game, students and parents celebrated with the players on the field.

#14 Trinity (8-2, 5-1) Millsaps (7-3, 6-0)

0 21

6 6

0 0

TU 18 21-47 313 59-33-4 80-360 0-0 6-83 5-59 0-0 7-31.4 1-1 8-101 30:29 6 of 18 2 of 4 2-3 0-0

6 7

12 34

MSPS 12 29-127 168 32-19-0 61-295 0-0 3-150 2-65 4-82 9-27.9 0-0 13-118 29:31 5 of 16 1 of 1 2-3 3-11

Our thoughts and prayers are with the families and friends harmed in the tragedies regarding Virginia Tech University and Bluffton University.

2006 game recaps & box scores division iii awards

The Melberger Award 2006 Winner: QB Chris Sharpe Springfield College (Mass.) Presented annually by the Downtown Wilkes-Barre Touchdown Club, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; the Melberger Award is awarded to the Outstanding Division III football player in the country. The award program seeks to recognize the dedication and determination of the athlete who plays for the love of the game. He is, in every sense, a true student-athlete. In addition to the trophy, a contribution is made to the General Scholarship Fund of the recipient’s school. The Melberger Award is selected by a national media panel of 63. Three finalists are selected to attend the Club’s Annual Awards Banquet where the Melberger Award winner is announced. The trophy is named in honor of Clifford K. Melberger, President and CEO of Diversified Information Technologies, Inc. A star running back and outstanding performer on the gridiron for the Bucknell Bisons from 1957-1960, Melberger is an active community leader and volunteer. The trophy is a replica of an old-style leather football helmet crafted of anthracite coal. In addition to the Melberger Award, the Wilkes-Barre Touchdown Club also presents the John J. Chwalek National Championship Trophy to the NCAA Div. III National Football Champions.

The Gagliardi Trophy 2006 Winner: QB Josh Brehm Alma College (Mich.) Presented annually by the J-Club of Saint John’s University in Collegeville, Minn., the Gagliardi Trophy is awarded to the most outstanding football player in NCAA Division III. The award program seeks to recognize the best player, while at the same time mirror the Division III philosophy of the well-rounded student-athlete. Recipients of the Gagliardi Trophy must exhibit excellence in football, academics and community service. Nominations will be submitted by the presidents of the 229 participating NCAA Division III colleges. The recipient is announced in conjunction with the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, the Division III National Championship game, in December. The trophy is named after John Gagliardi, legendary coach of Saint John’s University and the winningest coach in college football history. Gagliardi currently owns a 443-120-11 (.781) career record and a 419-114-10 (.782) record at SJU. Gagliardi’s 58 years of collegiate coaching are also the most in college football history. Sponsored by Jostens, the trophy design features a sculpture of John Gagliardi and a player in a classic one-on-one sideline consultation.

Game #11: Nov. 18, 2006 (#24) Carnegie Mellon 21, (#22) Millsaps 0 Gesling Stadium • Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -- Fueled by the nation’s thirdranked rushing offense and the dynamic duo of running backs Travis Sivek and Robert Gimson, No. 24 Carnegie Mellon grinded out 21 second half points to win its first playoff game since 1978 and send No. 22 Millsaps home in the opening-round of the Division III Playoffs. Millsaps (7-4, 6-0 SCAC) who came into the weekend with the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference’s top scoring offense (33.0 ppg), was shut out for the first time since 2005, turning the ball over a total of five times, four inside the 35 yard line of Carnegie Mellon. Carnegie Mellon (11-0, 3-0 UAA) controlled the time of possession from the opening kickoff. The Tartans ate up 9:40 in the first quarter alone en route to a commanding 40:15-19:45 time of possession difference. Millsaps forced five Tartan three-and-outs to open the game and had its share of big play opportunities and scoring threats, but just couldn’t find its rhythm on offense. After the Majors defense forced their third-straight three-and-out to open the game, Millsaps let a big play slip away. From his own 25 yard line, Joseph connected with Burt Pereira down the middle of the field for a 48 yard gain, but Pereira was stripped from behind by Trent Sisson when he tried to make a move back towards the inside of the field and the Majors turned the ball over. The only other real scoring threat of the first half came from Carnegie Mellon with its second to last drive. After a James Rogers interception set up CMU at its own 45 yard line, the Tartans pushed it down to the Majors 9-yard line. On third-andthree, however, Ronnie Wheat picked up a huge sack on quarterback Doug Facemyer to force a 31-yard field goal attempt that fell short. After a quick three-and-out from Millsaps to open the second half, Carnegie Mellon took over from its own 39 yard line and launched a 61 yard drive that spanned 13 plays and 5:28. On the drive, Gimson picked up 51 yards on the ground, including a crucial fourth-and-one on the Millsaps 25, while Sivek picked up 10 and the 3-yard touchdown run that put the Tartans on top 7-0 just 1:38 into the third quarter. The Majors tried to respond quickly, using a 35 yard kick return from Jackson to begin the drive at their own 37 yard line. Joseph completed three-straight passes to open the drive, connecting with Jackson for three yards, Tyson Roy for 19 yards and Kennedy Griffin for 12 yards down to the CMU 29 yard line.But the drive stalled out from there, as Joseph threw three incomplete passes including a fourth-and-three to Jackson

that was ruled incomplete. Jackson appeared to haul in the Joseph delivery and take it down to the 16 yard line, but the side judge ruled that Jackson was bobbling the pass before he stepped out-ofbounds. From there the Tartans drove 78 yards in 4:55 on eight plays to take a commanding 14-0 lead midway through the third quarter. Sivek picked up 30 yards on the drive, including his second rushing touchdown of the afternoon. Millsaps once again tried to fight back. From his own 20 yard line, Joseph drove the Majors down to CMU’s 17 yard line, completing 7-of-8 passes to four different receivers. But just as the previous three penetrating drives for Millsaps turned out with zero points and turnover, this one ended the same way when Joseph was intercepted by Steve Curran on a screen play. CMU capitalized, tacking on another touchdown midway through the fourth quarter that put the game well out of reach and shot the Majors’ hopes of a second round playoff berth. Joseph completed 24-of-37 passes for 230 yards, but his three interceptions proved costly in the 21-0 shutout loss. He ends the 2006 season as Millsaps’ single-season record holder in yards (2,495), completions (224), attempts (374) and TDs (21). On defense, Marcus Harris picked up a careerhigh 15 tackles and two pass breakups, while David Dale picked up 11 tackles and a half a tackle-forloss. For the Tartans, the rushing tandem of Gimson (23 carries, 142 yards) and Sivek (25 carries, 108 yards) combined for 257 of CMU’s 318 total yards. #22 Millsaps (7-4) #24 C. Mellon (11-0)

0 0

0 14

MSPS 13 19-5 230 37-24-3 56-235 0-0 5-12 4-92 0-0 5-40 3-2 5-29 19:45 4 of 11 0 of 2 0-1 1-8

0 7

0 21 CMU 15 58-260 58 9-3-0 67-318 0-0 0-0 1-12 3-26 6-39 1-0 5-50 40:15 6 of 16 1 of 2 3-4 3-20

HISTORY/RECORS

majors honor roll ALL-SCAC FIRST TEAM BUDDY BASS, 1991 DAVID HARRISON, 1991 STEVE MARINELLI, 1991 STEVE WHITE, 1991 SEAN BREWER, 1991, ‘92 FLINT MINSHEW, 1991 BRAD DEW, 1991 MURRAY MEADOWS, 1991 TYLER JONES, 1991 SCOTT KUSE, 1991 MATTHEW CROSBY, 1991 COREY DIAZ, 1992, ‘93 PAUL GRACE, 1992 WILL HALL, 1992 MITCH HOLLOWAY, 1992, ‘93 FRED WOMACK, 1993 JIM ALLEN, 1993 KELVIN GLADNEY, 1993, ‘94 DUANE FEWELL, 1994 CHRIS MILLER, 1994, ‘95 CHRIS WALKER, 1994 CHUCK EDWARDS, 1994, ‘95 WES INGRAM, 1995, ‘96, ‘97 BRAD MADDEN, 1995, ‘96 MATT HUARD, 1996, ‘97 ADAM CABELL, 1996 CHRIS MCNEAL, 1996 MIKE MCKENZIE, 1997, ‘98, ‘99 BEAU POLLARD, 1997 BYRON BLACKWELL, 1998 RYAN MILES, 1998 GEORGE LUMM, 1998, ‘99 BRENT LEJEUNE, 2000 DERRICK MCNEAL, 2000 MARTY FRASCOGNA, 2001 CASEY MACKE, 2001 JEFF MCINTYRE, 2001 MATT O’BRYANT, 2001, ‘02, ‘03 BRENT LEJEUNE, 2002 JED MOONEY, 2002 TYSON ROY, 2004, ‘06 CONELL PHILLIPS, 2004, ‘05, ‘06 TODD RHODEN, 2005 CHRIS JACKSON, 2006 JUAN JOSEPH, 2006 CASEY YOUNGER, 2006 SHAWN GILLENWATER, 2006 MARCUS HARRIS, 2006

ALL-SCAC SECOND TEAM RICHARD CHANDLER, 1992, ‘93 JIM ALLEN, 1992 CHRIS HERRON, 1992 EDWARD JORDAN, 1992 COLBY JUBENVILLE, 1992 ALVIN LYLES, 1992 WYN HOOVER, 1993 TROY HILTON, 1994, ‘95, ‘96 JONATHAN RUDOLPH, 1994

BYRON BLACKWELL, 1996, ‘99 JASON PARSLEY, 1996, ‘97, ‘99 MIKE MCKENZIE, 1996 GEORGE LUMM, 1996, ‘97 JOSH TRAPP, 1996 CHARLIE MALOUF, 1996 ANSON WALKER, 1996 JASON CABELL, 1997 LYLE BENNETT, 1998 WES INGRAM, 1998 CLAY NELSON, 1999 MARTY FRASCOGNA, 2000 RYAN EZELL, 2000 BILLY WILLIAMS, 2000 JED LUMPKIN, 2000, ‘01 MATT WALKER, 2001 JED MOONEY, 2001 JAHREESE JONES, 2002 REGGIE YOUNG, 2002 TAL HENDRIX, 2003 ANDREW ADAMS, 2003 JESSE ANDERSON, 2003 JAY BUCK, 2004, ‘05 LOUIS CONLEY, 2004 MATT MCCOLLOUGH, 2004 MARSHALL BROWN, 2004 JOEY DOXEY, 2004 RAY KLINE, 2004, 2005 STEPHEN PARR, 2004 TYSON ROY, 2005 ROSS RUTLEDGE, 2005 JAMES ANTONINI, 2006 JOSH HANNA, 2006 WILLIAM LAWRIMORE, 2006 CEDRIC LAWRENCE, 2006 LEE KLEIN, 2006 RONNIE WHEAT, 2006 MICHAEL SIMS, 2006

ALL-SCAC HONORABLE MENTION JOEY ROGERS, 1991 JOHN BAKER, 1991 MARTY CALDWELL, 1991 JASON ALEXIS, 1992 SHAWN O’BRIEN, 1992 RAY WILTSHIRE, 1992 BRIAN HUSKEY, 1993 COLBY JUBENVILLE, 1993 JASON MCCORMICK, 1993 CHRIS STANT, 1993 THOMAS TEMPLE, 1994 NEAL ZEBER, 1994 JEFF WILKINS, 1995 CLAY JOHNSTON, 1995 TODD REEVES, 1996 TODD REESE, 1996 PHIL HARTNESS, 1996 RONNIE ISSAC, 1997 CHARLIE MALOUF, 1997 NATHAN BYRD, 1998

TRINITY MCKENZIE, 1998 BEAU POLLARD, 1998 DAVID MISTRETTA, 2000 TIM TENCH, 2000 PATRICK ANDERSON, 2000 ANTHONY BULOCK, 2000 MARCUS DUDLEY, 2000 BLAKE HUGGARD, 2000 CARY PIERCE, 2000 O.B. STANDER, 2001 MATT DEVALL, 2001 JOSH JETER, 2001 DERRICK MCNEAL, 2001 CRAIG BOWMAN, 2002 WAYNE BROWN, 2002 TRENT ERB, 2002 WILL JORDAN, 2002 MIKE PHILLIPS, 2002 MICHAEL ROBINSON, 2002 CHRIS SCHRIO, 2002 STEVE SLOAN, 2002 BOO ZINN, 2002 STEVEN CAMPBELL, 2003 JOSH HANNA, 2003 CHRISTIAN JOHNSON, 2003 EUGENE LAMBERTH, 2003 KELLEN MATTHEWS, 2003 JOSH HANNA, 2003, ‘04, ‘05 TYLER ALFORD, 2004 CHARLES GORDON, 2004 RYAN HOOPER, 2004 BRANDON MORRIS, 2004 DAVID CUTLER, 2005 MATT FOISY, 2005 ERIC MCCARTY, 2005 NEIL WOODALL, 2005, ‘06 DENAROLD ANDERSON, 2006 CANAAN FARRIS, 2006 KENNEDY GRIFFIN, 2006 KIRK JACKSON, 2006

SCAC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR KELVIN GLADNEY, 1993, ‘94 BRAD MADDEN, 1996 JUAN JOSEPH, 2006

SCAC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR SEAN BREWER, 1991, ‘92 MATT O’BRYANT, 2001, ‘02

SCAC STS PLAYER OF THE YEAR CHRIS JACKSON, 2006

SCAC COACH OF THE YEAR TOMMY RANAGER, 1991 RON JURNEY, 1996 MIKE DUBOSE, 2006

majors honor roll FOOTBALL GAZETTE PRESEASON ALL-AMERICAN TEAM MATT O’BRYANT, 2002 (2ND TEAM, DEFENSE)

FOOTBALL GAZETTE ALL-SOUTH REGION TEAM MATT O’BRYANT, 2001 (1ST TEAM, DEFENSE) MATT O’BRYANT, 2003 (1ST TEAM, DEFENSE)

FOOTBALL GAZETTE ALL-AMERICAN TEAM MATT O’BRYANT, 2003 (2ND TEAM, DEFENSE) CHRIS JACKSON, 2006 (2ND TEAM, SPECIALISTS) MARCUS HARRIS, 2006 (HONORABLE MENTION)

D3FOOTBALL.COM PRESEASON ALL-AMERICA TEAM MATT O’BRYANT, 2002 (2ND TEAM, DEFENSE) MATT O’BRYANT, 2003 (2ND TEAM, DEFENSE)

D3FOOTBALL.COM ALL-AMERICA TEAM MATT O’BRYANT, 2002 (HONORABLE MENTION) MATT O’BRYANT, 2003 (2ND TEAM, DEFENSE) CHRIS JACKSON, 2006 (1ST TEAM, SPECIALISTS)

D3FOOTBALL.COM TEAM OF THE WEEK JED MOONEY, 2002 (WEEK 1, DEFENSE) CHRIS JACKSON, 2006 (WEEK 2, SPECIAL TEAMS) TYSON ROY, 2006 (WEEK 3, OFFENSE) SHAWN GILLENWATER, 2006 (WEEK 5, DEFENSE) CASEY YOUNGER, 2006 (WEEK 6, DEFENSE) MARCUS HARRIS, 2006 (WEEK 8, DEFENSE) MARCUS HARRIS, 2006 (WEEK 9, DEFENSE) RONNIE WHEAT, 2006 (WEEK 10, DEFENSE) MARCUS HARRIS, 2006 (WEEK 11, DEFENSE) CHRIS JACKSON, 2006 (WEEK 11, SPECIAL TEAMS)

SCAC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK SEAN BREWER, 1991 (WEEKS 1, 4, 8, 9, DEFENSE) BUDDY BASS, 1991 (WEEKS 2, 3, 9, OFFENSE) COREY DIAZ, 1992 (WEEK 2, DEFENSE) SEAN BREWER, 1992 (WEEKS 5, 7, 10 DEFENSE) PAUL GRACE, 1992 (WEEK 9, DEFENSE) KELVIN GLADNEY, 1993 (WEEKS 1, 2, 8, OFFENSE) COREY DIAZ, 1993 (WEEKS 1, 2 DEFENSE) KEVIN RYDER, 1993 (WEEK 4, DEFENSE) CHUCK EDWARDS, 1994 (WEEK 1, DEFENSE) KELVIN GLADNEY, 1994 (WEEKS 2, 3, 8, 9, 10) JEFF WILKINS, 1994 (WEEK 9, DEFENSE) WES INGRAM, 1995 (WEEK 1, OFFENSE) BRAD MADDEN, 1995 (WEEK 2, OFFENSE) CHUCK EDWARDS, 1995 (WEEKS 2, 4 DEFENSE) BRAD MADDEN, 1996 (WEEKS 1, 6, OFFENSE) ALEX DORAN, 1996 (WEEK 1, DEFENSE) CHRIS MCNEAL, 1996 (WEEK 2, DEFENSE) TROY HILTON, 1996 (WEEKS 3, 8, DEFENSE)

LYLE BENNETT, 1996 (WEEK 10, DEFENSE) BEAU POLLARD, 1996 (WEEK 11, OFFENSE) GEORGE LUMM, 1996 (WEEK 11, DEFENSE) ADAM CABELL, 1997 (WEEK 1, DEFENSE) WES INGRAM, 1997 (WEEK 3, OFFENSE) BEAU POLLARD, 1997 (WEEKS 4, 10, OFFENSE) MIKE MCKENZIE, 1998 (WEEK 5, OFFENSE) BLAKE HUGGARD, 1999 (WEEK 1, OFFENSE) MIKE MCKENZIE, 1999 (WEEK 4, OFFENSE) BYRON BLACKWELL, 1999 (WEEK 6, DEFENSE) BRENT LEJEUNE, 2000 (WEEK 4, OFFENSE) MATT O’BRYANT, 2000 (WEEK 5, DEFENSE) ALLEN COX, 2000 (WEEK 7, OFFENSE) JED MOONEY, 2001 (WEEK 7, DEFENSE) MATT O’BRYANT, 2002 (WEEK 6, DEFENSE) JED MOONEY, 2002 (WEEK 10, DEFENSE) TYSON ROY, 2004 (WEEK 10, OFFENSE) TYSON ROY, 2006 (WEEK 3, OFFENSE) JUAN JOSEPH, 2006 (WEEKS 5, 6, 8, OFFENSE) MARCUS HARRIS, 2006 (WEEKS 8, 9, DEFENSE) RONNIE WHEAT, 2006 (WEEK 11, DEFENSE) CHRIS JACKSON, 2006 (WEEK 11, OFFENSE)

SCAC ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL STEVE CAMPBELL, 2001-03 ROBERT EZELLE, 2001-03 DOUGLAS GARNER, 2001 JOSEPH GAINES, 2001 JOSEPH LAMBERT, 2001 JED LUMPKIN, 2001 DANA MASON, 2001 WILLIAM MCGEHEE, 2001 WAYNE MOORE, 2001 MATT O’BRYANT, 2001, ‘03 ALVIN PERRY, 2001-03 MICHAEL PHILLIPS, 2001-02 CHRISTOPHER SCHIRO, 2001 EVAN UNDERWOOD, 2001-02 JOHN ZENDER, 2001 ANDREW ADAMS, 2002-03 THOMAS BOWDEN, 2002 CRAIG BOWMAN, 2002 WAYNE BROWN, 2002 DAVID CUTTER, 2002-05 JONATHAN FESTA, 2002-03 TAL HENDRIX, 2002 RYAN HOOPER, 2002, ‘04 BRENT LEJEUNE, 2002 JED MOONEY, 2002 BRANDON MORRIS, 2002-04 HUNTER PERRET, 2002 TREY PERRY, 2002 MICHAEL PHILLIPS, 2002 LUKE COCHRAN, 2003 NICKOLAS FOWLER, 2003 JOSH HANNA, 2003-06 STEVEN HENDRIX, 2003 DAVID HOOPER, 2003 KIRK JACKSON, 2003, ‘04, ‘06 BEN ROBICHAUX, 2003-06

ROSS RUTLEDGE, 2003-04 JACOB WILSON, 2003 JAMES “JEEP” DARNELL JR., 2004 CHARLES GORDON, 2004 MATTHEW MCCULLOUGH, 2004 ANDREW SULLIVAN, 2004 DAVID BLAND, 2005 CALEB DULANEY, 2005 ERIC JENSEN, 2005 NICK NAMIAS, 2005 JAMES ANTONINI, 2006 JAREN BOWSER, 2006 EDWARD “CREE” CANTRELL, 2006 LOUIS CONLEY, 2006 KENNEDY GRIFFIN, 2006 JACOB HANBERRY, 2006 SAM HERMAN, 2006 NICK NAMIAS, 2006 MILES SAGER, 2006 LEE “CAP” WHITE, 2006 CHRISTIAN WIDDOWS, 2006

all-americans

JOHN CHRISTMAS 1947

DAVID MCINTOSH 1947-48

JOHNNY HATEN 1960

JOE WHITWELL 1960

ROWAN TORREY 1972

MIKE REANS 1974

RICKIE HAYGOOD 1975

DAVID CULPEPPER 1978-79

EDMUND DONALD 1983

TOMMY POWELL 1985

SEAN BREWER 1990-92

MURRAY MEADOWS 1991

MITCH HOLLOWAY 1993

KELVIN GLADNEY 1994

MATT O’BRYANT 2002-03

year-by-year results (1900-35) 1900 • (1-2) Head Coach: Unknown L 0-35 Tulane L 0-70 Louisiana State W 6-5 Louisiana State 1920 • (0-3-1) Head Coach: W. P. Bales L 0-60 L 0-42 L 0-62 T 7-7

Mississippi College Samford Spring Hill Southern Mississippi

1921 • (1-5-1) Head Coach: E. Y. Freeland L 7-21 Centenary L 0-56 Mississippi College L 0-45 Samford L 0-49 Mississippi W 29-0 Southern Mississippi T 7-7 Birmingham Southern L 0-14 Tennessee 1922 • (3-4) Head Coach: H. F. “Zimmie” Zimoski W 39-0 Clarke Memorial L 0-21 Birmingham Southern L 7-21 Centenary W 10-7 Southern Mississippi L 6-13 Mississippi College W 13-7 Samford L 7-19 Mississippi 1923 • (2-5-2) Head Coach: H. F. “Zimmie” Zimoski T 0-0 Clarke Memorial L 6-28 Mississippi State W 31-0 Southern Mississippi L 6-7 Birmingham Southern L 0-20 Louisiana Tech L 6-14 Samford L 0-25 Hendrix College W 7-6 Spring Hill T 0-0 Mississippi College 1924 • (3-5-1) Head Coach: H. F. “Zimmie” Zimoski W 14-0 @ Clarke Memorial L 6-28 Mississippi State L 0-6 Birmingham Southern L 0-14 Mississippi College L 0-7 Hendrix College T 20-20 Spring Hill W 6-0 Rhodes College W 14-0 Samford L 0-7 Mississippi 1925 • (5-4) Head Coach: H. F. “Zimmie” Zimoski W 6-0 Clarke Memorial L 0-34 @ Mississippi State W 27-0 Louisiana College W 6-0 Mississippi College L 0-6 @ Rhodes College W 14-13 @ Samford L 6-19 Birmingham Southern L 0-7 Mississippi

1926 • (2-8) Head Coach: H. F. “Zimmie” Zimoski L 0-54 Alabama L 19-20 Union Univ. (Tenn.) W 12-0 Southwestern La. L 0-34 Mississippi State L 13-43 Mississippi College L 7-13 Louisiana Tech W 35-0 Louisiana College L 0-41 Birmingham Southern L 0-34 Centenary L 7-13 Samford 1927 • (3-8) Head Coach: H. F. “Zimmie” Zimoski L 0-46 Alabama L 0-26 Centenary W 13-0 Samford W 33-0 Clarke Memorial L 0-12 Mississippi College L 0-6 Union Univ. (Tenn.) L 0-13 Birmingham Southern L 6-12 Southwestern La. L 0-6 Mississippi State L 0-19 Rhodes College W 39-0 Miami (Florida) 1928 • (5-3-1) Head Coach: E. W. “Goat” Hale W 7-0 Clarke Memorial L 0-12 Birmingham Southern W 6-0 Spring Hill T 6-6 Mississippi College W 32-19 Northwestern State (La.) L 0-27 Tulane L 7-15 Louisiana Tech W 31-7 Southwestern La. W 54-0 Union Univ. (Tenn.) 1929 • (6-1-3) Head Coach: E. W. “Goat” Hale W 52-12 Clarke Memorial T 0-0 @ Samford W 46-0 Arkansas State W 7-0 Mississippi College W 7-0 Rhodes College L 7-19 Birmingham Southern T 6-6 Louisiana Tech T 0-0 @ Mississippi State W 7-6 Southwestern La. W 45-0 Cumberland College 1930 • (6-3) Head Coach: E. W. “Goat” Hale W 40-0 Memphis W 28-0 Southern Mississippi W 19-13 Mississippi State L 0-13 Stetson W 14-7 Rhodes College W 46-0 Union Univ. (Tenn.) L 6-30 Birmingham Southern W 19-0 Louisiana Tech L 7-8 Mississippi College

1931 • (3-5) Head Coach: Tranny Lee Gaddy L 7-10 Mississippi State W 19-0 @ Southern Mississippi L 0-14 Rhodes College L 0-26 Samford L 7-13 Louisiana Tech W 34-7 Delta State W 19-7 Stetson L 0-9 Mississippi College 1932 • (3-6) Head Coach: Tranny Lee Gaddy W 39-0 Delta State W 26-0 Southern Mississippi L 0-20 @ Rhodes College W 32-0 Spring Hill L 8-9 @ Mississippi State L 0-13 @ Birmingham Southern L 14-19 Louisiana Tech L 0-26 Samford L 6-7 Mississippi College 1933 • (4-4-2) Head Coach: Tranny Lee Gaddy W 25-7 Delta State L 0-12 Mississippi State L 0-40 Louisiana State T 0-0 Southern Mississippi T 0-0 Birmingham Southern L 7-27 Samford W 3-0 Louisiana Tech W 6-0 Rhodes College L 0-13 Murray State W 2-0 Mississippi College 1934 • (7-1-2) Head Coach: Tranny Lee Gaddy W 21-0 Delta State W 19-2 Southwestern La. W 7-6 Mississippi State W 7-6 Murray State L 13-28 Birmingham Southern T 0-0 Southern Mississippi W 13-6 Louisiana Tech W 9-7 Spring Hill T 0-0 Rhodes College W 13-0 Mississippi College 1935 • (4-4-2) Head Coach: Tranny Lee Gaddy L 0-20 Mississippi W 7-6 Birmingham Southern T 0-0 Spring Hill W 21-20 Louisiana Tech T 0-0 Mississippi College L 0-45 Mississippi State W 19-3 Southwestern La. W 27-0 Delta State L 0-20 Rhodes College L 6-7 Murray State

year-by-year results (1936-56) 1936 • (3-5-2) Head Coach: Tranny Lee Gaddy W 14-13 Copiah-Lincoln JC L 0-20 Mississippi State T 0-0 Southern Mississippi T 0-0 Northwestern State (La.) W 7-0 Mississippi College L 0-20 Birmingham Southern L 0-26 Rhodes College W 3-0 Spring Hill L 0-13 Louisiana Tech L 7-19 Mississippi College 1937 • (3-5-2) Head Coach: Tranny Lee Gaddy T 0-0 Union Univ. (Tenn.) W 9-6 Spring Hill L 0-7 Southwestern La. L 0-14 Rhodes College T 0-0 Mississippi College W 13-12 Rollins College L 0-12 Mississippi College L 0-7 Louisiana Tech L 7-12 Birmingham Southern W 7-0 Pensacola Navy 1938 • (1-10) Head Coach: Tranny Lee Gaddy L 0-19 Memphis L 7-19 Louisiana Tech W 10-0 Arkansas-Monticello L 0-12 Union Univ. (Tenn.) L 0-13 Southwestern La. L 0-21 Mississippi College L 0-47 @ Southern Mississippi L 0-20 @ Birmingham Southern L 0-42 Rhodes College L 0-32 @ Mississippi College L 0-26 @ Spring Hill 1939 • (4-3-2) Head Coach: Henry “Hook” Louis Stone W 14-0 Delta State W 7-6 @ Samford T 0-0 Southern Mississippi L 0-12 @ Union Univ. (Tenn.) T 7-7 Birmingham Southern L 0-29 Mississippi College W 6-0 Spring Hill L 0-40 Mississippi State W 2-0 Memphis 1940 • (4-4-1) Head Coach: Henry “Hook” Louis Stone W 14-0 Louisiana College W 12-0 @ Delta State W 33-0 Hendrix College T 0-0 Southwestern La. W 14-7 Southern Mississippi L 0-27 @ Mississippi College L 0-16 Spring Hill L 13-46 Mississippi State L 14-28 Samford

1941 • (4-5) Head Coach: Henry “Hook” Louis Stone W 20-0 Centenary W 19-0 Louisiana College L 7-21 Memphis L 0-6 Southwestern La. L 0-20 Southern Mississippi L 0-21 Mississippi College W 14-13 Spring Hill W 40-0 Delta State L 6-49 Mississippi State 1944 • (1-5) Head Coach: B. O. Van Hook L 0-49 Arkansas-Monticello L 0-56 Mississippi State L 0-55 Alabama W 19-0 Southwestern La. L 0-20 Murray State L 0-58 Murray State 1946 • (5-1) Head Coach: Doby Bartling W 15-0 @ Delta State W 33-0 @ Rhodes College W 39-14 West Alabama W 35-13 MS Merchant Marines W 25-0 Delta State L 0-35 Mississippi College 1947 • (4-2) Head Coach: Doby Bartling L 7-12 @ Delta State W 7-0 Mississippi College W 19-6 West Alabama L 13-26 University of the South W 20-0 Rhodes College W 14-6 Stetson 1948 • (2-3-1) Head Coach: Doby Bartling W 32-0 Lyon College W 34-18 Rhodes College L 6-7 Florida State L 14-20 @ Mississippi College T 7-7 @ University of the South L 6-13 @ Stetson 1949 • (2-5) Head Coach: Doby Bartling W 46-0 @ MS Merchant Marines L 6-16 Stetson L 12-21 University of the South L 0-40 @ Florida State L 0-18 @ Samford W 19-7 @ Rhodes College L 6-42 Mississippi College 1950 • (5-1) Head Coach: Doby Bartling W 19-6 Rhodes College W 14-7 @ University of the South W 20-19 Bethel College (Tenn.) L 7-19 @ Mississippi College W 7-0 Hendrix College W 18-7 Samford

1951 • (3-2) Head Coach: C. M. “Sammy” Bartling L 7-13 @ Pensacola Navy W 7-6 University of the South W 12-7 Mississippi College W 27-14 @ Samford L 6-14 @ Hendrix College 1952 • (5-2) Head Coach: C. M. “Sammy” Bartling L 0-28 @ Delta State W 25-0 Hendrix College L 13-27 @ University of the South W 21-20 @ Mississippi College W 27-7 Samford W 27-0 @ Ouachita Baptist W 34-7 Rhodes College 1953 • (5-2) Head Coach: C. M. “Sammy” Bartling L 6-27 Delta State W 20-0 @ Hendrix College W 35-6 University of the South W 16-13 @ Samford L 19-20 Mississippi College W 40-0 @ Rhodes College W 21-13 Ouachita Baptist 1954 • (6-2) Head Coach: C. M. “Sammy” Bartling L 6-14 William Carey L 6-35 @ Delta State W 13-7 @ West Alabama W 18-13 @ University of the South W 24-12 Samford W 13-6 @ Mississippi College W 41-13 Rhodes College W 34-6 @ Ouachita Baptist 1955 • (4-4) Head Coach: C. M. “Sammy” Bartling L 6-33 @ William Carey L 17-20 Delta State W 18-6 West Alabama W 12-7 University of the South W 32-6 @ Samford L 14-18 Mississippi College L 7-33 @ Rhodes College W 34-6 Ouachita Baptist 1956 • (3-2-2) Head Coach: C. M. “Sammy” Bartling W 13-7 @ Ouachita Baptist L 6-16 @ West Alabama W 13-7 @ University of the South T 20-20 Samford T 0-0 @ Mississippi College W 12-0 Rhodes College L 18-19 @ Hendrix College

year-by-year results (1957-73) 1957 • (2-5) Head Coach: C. M. “Sammy” Bartling L 0-7 Ouachita Baptist W 12-6 West Alabama L 0-14 Univeristy of the South L 0-19 Mississippi College L 20-33 @ Samford L 7-29 @ Rhodes College W 19-13 Henderson State 1958 • (1-7-1) Head Coach: Marvin G. Smith L 6-7 Rhodes College L 0-13 @ Ouachita Baptist L 0-47 @ University of the South L 0-27 @ Henderson State W 14-9 Samford T 0-0 @ Mississippi College L 0-6 @ West Alabama L 7-33 Hendrix College L 7-33 @ Central Arkansas 1959 • (2-7) Head Coach: Marvin G. Smith L 6-7 @ Rhodes College W 26-8 Ouachita Baptist L 0-21 University of the South L 0-9 Henderson State L 0-26 @ Samford L 6-26 Mississippi College W 7-6 West Alabama L 20-45 @ Austin College L 6-25 Central Arkansas 1960 • (1-7-1) Head Coach: Marvin G. Smith L 0-19 @ Maryville (Tenn.) T 6-6 Harding University W 3-0 Rhodes College L 12-22 @ University of the South L 0-42 Samford L 6-55 @ Tennessee-Martin L 6-22 @ West Alabama L 14-29 Austin College L 0-19 Maryville College 1961 • (1-5-2) Head Coach: Flavious J. Smith W 14-13 @ Harding University L 13-14 @ Rhodes College T 0-0 University of the South L 10-20 Arkansas-Monticello L 0-6 @ Austin College L 0-27 @ Georgetown College L 0-6 Maryville College T 7-7 West Alabama 1962 • (3-4-1) Head Coach: Bill Dupes L 0-13 T 7-7 L 23-27 W 20-0 W 40-7 L 3-14 W 7-0 L 7-20

Harding University @ University of the South Austin College Rhodes College Georgetown College @ Maryville College @ West Alabama Ouachita Baptist

1963 • (1-7) Head Coach: Ray Thornton L 14-29 Arkansas-Monticello L 0-27 University of the South L 0-39 @ Harding University L 0-23 @ Austin College L 0-22 Maryville College L 7-27 Rhodes College W 13-7 West Alabama L 15-21 @ Ouachita Baptist

Harper Davis Head Coach 1964-1988 140-78-4 (.640) 25 Seasons 1964 • (0-8) Head Coach: Harper Davis L 6-44 @ Arkansas Monticello L 7-54 @ University of the South L 0-34 Austin College L 0-20 Rhodes College L 0-7 Harding University L 12-21 @ Maryville (Tenn.) L 7-18 @ West Alabama L 15-21 Ouachita Baptist 1965 • (2-6) Head Coach: Harper Davis L 0-32 @ Austin College L 0-19 University of the South L 7-10 @ Georgetown (Ky.) W 21-12 @ Rhodes College L 0-14 @ Harding University W 28-3 Maryville (Tenn.) L 14-35 West Alabama L 6-31 @ Ouachita Baptist 1966 • (4-3-1) Head Coach: Harper Davis L 14-21 @ West Alabama W 40-28 @ University of the South W 32-18 Austin College W 26-0 Rhodes College T 7-7 @ Randolph Macon L 7-28 Harding University W 21-17 @ Maryville College L 6-21 Ouachita Baptist 1967 • (1-6-1) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 10-7 University of the South L 6-11 Georgetown College L 7-27 Randolph Macon L 23-27 @ Rhodes College L 7-20 West Alabama L 7-24 @ Harding University T 0-0 Maryville College L 7-23 @ Ouachita Baptist 1968 • (7-2) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 22-14 Henderson State W 16-0 @ University of the South

W W W L L W W

21-6 45-7 61-8 10-24 13-17 33-7 13-7

Harding University Northwood Institute Rhodes College Ouachita Baptist @ Maryville College @ Georgetown College @ Randolph Macon

1969 • (6-2-1) Head Coach: Harper Davis L 16-27 @ Henderson State W 42-16 University of the South T 7-7 @ Harding University W 17-7 @ Northwood Institute W 34-0 Rhodes College L 7-23 @ Ouachita Baptist W 14-12 Maryville College W 22-7 Georgetown College W 13-7 Randolph Macon 1970 • (6-3) Head Coach: Harper Davis L 9-21 @ University of the South L 12-13 Harding University W 21-12 @ Gardner Webb L 22-24 Georgetown College W 20-18 @ Emory & Henry W 13-6 @ Maryville College W 21-2 Southern Arkansas W 24-21 @ Randolph Macon W 27-21 Missouri South State 1971 • (5-4) Head Coach: Harper Davis L 7-28 @ Harding University W 36-6 University of the South W 27-0 @ Georgetown College W 31-13 Emory & Henry W 17-14 Maryville College L 0-33 @ Samford** L 0-21 @ Southern Arkansas L 20-30 Randolph Macon L 0-41 @ Missouri South State **Game Later Forfeited, Majors Win

1972 • (4-4) Head Coach: Harper Davis L 0-40 Mars Hill College L 7-40 Harding University L 7-21 @ Randolph Macon W 3-0 @ University of the South W 10-7 @ Austin College W 21-14 @ Georgetown College L 14-43 @ Maryville College W 13-7 Texas Lutheran 1973 • (5-4) Head Coach: Harper Davis L 7-34 @ Mars Hill College W 24-14 @ Rhodes College L 7-28 @ Harding University W 16-7 University of the South W 33-8 Austin College L 6-7 McMurry W 7-6 Maryville College L 6-36 @ Texas Lutheran W 34-6 @ Principia

year-by-year results (1974-88) 1974 • (5-3) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 6-0 Rhodes College L 24-26 Georgetown College W 7-0 @ University of the South W 24-0 Principia L 14-24 @ McMurry W 21-7 @ Maryville College L 0-10 @ Austin College W 7-3 Trinity University 1975 • (9-2) Head Coach: Harper Davis NCAA Division III Playoffs^ W 28-0 Arkansas-Monticello W 21-14 @ Rhodes College W 14-7 University of the South W 29-7 @ Trinity University W 30-6 McMurry L 10-11 @ Georgetown College W 27-0 Maryville College W 38-0 Austin College W 40-0 @ Culver-Stockton W 28-21 @ Colorado College^ L 22-55 @ Wittenberg Univ.^ 1976 • (7-2) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 14-12 @ Arkansas-Monticello W 31-10 Rhodes College W 28-0 @ University of the South W 10-9 Trinity University W 35-28 @ McMurry L 30-40 Georgetown College L 6-12 @ Maryville College W 10-0 @ Austin College W 35-3 Culver-Stockton 1977 • (3-5) Head Coach: Harper Davis L 12-22 @ Rhodes College W 16-0 University of the South L 6-14 @ Trinity University L 10-12 Maryville College L 0-17 @ Georgetown College L 7-10 Arkansas-Monticello W 21-7 Austin College L 14-21 @ Knoxville College** **Game Later Forfeited, Majors Win 1978 • (5-4) Head Coach: Harper Davis L 6-19 Rhodes College W 11-9 Knoxville College W 21-9 @ University of the South W 65-0 St. Leo College W 31-14 Emory & Henry L 7-13 @ Maryville College L 7-14 Georgetown College W 24-10 Washington Univ. (Mo.) L 14-21 @ Austin College

1979 • (7-3) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 26-0 @ Fisk University W 28-0 @ Rhodes College L 0-20 Arkansas-Monticello L 17-20 University of the South W 42-18 @ Emory & Henry W 13-7 @ St. Leo College W 17-10 Maryville College W 11-7 @ Washington Univ. (Mo.) L 6-27 Austin College W 20-0 @ Baptist Christian 1980 • (9-0) Head Coach: Harper Davis Undefeated Season W 51-0 Fisk University W 26-10 Rhodes College W 33-7 @ University of the South W 8-7 @ Central Florida^ W 67-0 St. Leo College W 57-0 @ Baptist University W 7-0 Baptist Christian W 17-7 @ Maryville College W 84-0 Landmark College ^ Game Played in Tangerine Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) 1981 • (7-2) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 52-0 @ Fisk University W 14-10 @ Rhodes College W 27-0 University of the South L 6-13 Central Florida L 3-6 @ West Georgia W 51-0 Baptist University W 33-6 Maryville College W 50-0 @ Baptist Christian W 31-6 @ Miles College 1982 • (6-3) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 51-0 Fisk University W 6-0 Rhodes College L 16-32 @ University of the South L 7-17 @ Trinity University L 6-41 West Georgia W 38-14 @ Baptist University W 29-14 @ Maryville College W 21-0 @ Washington Univ. (Mo.) W 31-6 Miles College 1983 • (7-2) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 6-3 @ Rhodes College W 48-14 University of the South^^ W 43-13 Trinity University W 51-0 Baptist University L 20-45 @ Austin College W 49-0 Maryville College W 17-15 @ Georgia Southwestern W 40-0 Washington Univ. (Mo.) L 14-34 @ Miles College

1984 • (8-1) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 17-6 Central Methodist W 28-26 @ University of the South L 8-32 Rhodes College W 14-0 @ Trinity University W 55-0 @ Baptist University W 24-3 Austin College W 14-13 @ Maryville College W 26-25 @ Washington Univ. (Mo.) W 17-14 Georgia Southwestern 1985 • (7-1-1) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 30-0 @ Central Methodist W 26-7 University of the South W 28-0 Trinity University L 7-21 @ Austin College W 47-0 Tennessee Wesleyan T 13-13 @ Rhodes College W 35-7 @ Samford W 35-7 Washington Univ. (Mo.) W 37-0 Lambuth College 1986 • (7-2) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 60-0 @ Tennessee Wesleyan W 14-12 @ University of the South W 16-0 Trinity University W 14-3 Rhodes College L 13-17 Austin College W 24-0 @ Lambuth College L 14-17 Samford W 43-0 Lane College W 31-17 @ Washington Univ. (Mo.) 1987 • (7-3) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 31-0 Tennessee Wesleyan W 31-9 Union College (Ky.) L 13-17 University of the South W 33-10 @ Trinity University L 15-22 @ Rhodes College W 28-6 Central Methodist W 49-7 Lambuth College W 28-16 Washington Univ. (Mo.) W 26-24 @ Lane College L 0-62 @ Samford 1988 • (5-3) Head Coach: Harper Davis W 14-13 Rose-Hulman W 25-21 @ Central Methodist W 17-10 @ University of the South L 7-10 Trinity University W 17-15 @ Colorado College L 21-24 @ Lambuth College L 13-17 Rhodes College W 10-6 @ Trinity University

^^Davis Picks Up Win No. 100

year-by-year results (1989-2003) 1989 • (4-4-1) 2-2 CAC Head Coach: Tommy Ranager L 7-7 @ Rose-Hulman W 0-15 @ Davidson L 21-3 Univeristy of the South L 31-6 @ Trinity University L 7-6 Emory & Henry L 15-16 @ Centre College W 14-20 Lambuth College W 22-21 @ Union College (Ky.) L 7-10 @ Rhodes College 1990 • (5-4) 2-2 CAC Head Coach: Tommy Ranager L 13-24 Davidson L 3-6 @ University of the South W 45-14 Trinity University L 17-20 @ Emory & Henry W 17-9 Centre College W 27-20 @ Lambuth College W 43-21 Central Methodist L 0-6 Rhodes College W 56-6 @ Kentucky Wesleyan 1991 • (7-2) 3-1 SCAC Head Coach: Tommy Ranager SCAC Champions/Coach of the Year W 28-0 Alabama-Birmingham W 31-7 @ Trinity University* W 19-9 @ Colorado College L 14-15 DePauw University W 14-6 Emory & Henry W 14-7 @ Centre College* W 24-7 @ Central Methodist W 20-6 University of the South* L 3-10 @ Rhodes College* 1992 • (5-4-1) 2-1-1 SCAC Head Coach: Tommy Ranager L 0-17 @ Alabama-Birmingham W 27-21 Greenville College (Ill.) W 21-14 @ DePauw University L 13-21 Hardin-Simmons L 6-17 @ Emory & Henry W 21-10 Centre College* W 15-0 Colorado College L 14-33 @ University of the South* T 14-14 Rhodes College* W 40-17 Trinity University* 1993 • (5-4) 2-2 SCAC Head Coach: Tommy Ranager W 30-20 @ Austin College W 45-0 DePauw University L 14-55 @ Hardin-Simmons W 34-10 Emory & Henry L 19-20 @ Centre College* L 15-42 @ Colorado College W 34-10 University of the South* W 28-24 Rhodes College* L 19-21 @ Trinity University*

1994 • (4-6) 2-2 SCAC Head Coach: Tommy Ranager L 14-21 Austin College W 20-16 @ DePauw University L 21-28 McMurry W 21-19 Colorado College L 14-54 @ Emory & Henry L 14-18 Centre College* L 17-20 Trinity University* W 35-20 @ University of the South* W 17-10 @ Rhodes College* L 17-20 @ Greenville College (Ill.)

1999 • (2-8) 1-5 SCAC Head Coach: Ron Jurney W 27-20 Austin College L 3-37 Chapman University L 37-40 @ Colorado College L 10-30 Maryville College L 22-24 @ Centre College* W 35-28 Rose-Hulman* L 10-41 @ DePauw University* L 12-35 University of the South* L 25-32 Rhodes College* L 7-49 @ Trinity University*

1995 • (2-7) 0-4 SCAC Head Coach: Tommy Ranager L 15-35 Rose-Hulman W 28-18 @ McMurry W 21-17 @ Colorado College L 17-34 Emory & Henry L 19-30 @ Centre College* L 7-35 @ Trinity University* L 21-28 @ Kentucky Wesleyan L 6-7 University of the South* L 26-34 Rhodes College*

2000 • (5-5) 2-4 SCAC Head Coach: Bob Tyler W 20-19 L 23-31 W 17-0 W 23-3 L 17-29 W 58-16 L 13-14 L 13-45 L 6-9 W 35-28

Mississippi College @ Austin College Bethel College @ Maryville College Centre College* @ Rose-Hulman* DePauw University* @ University of the South* @ Rhodes College* Trinity University*

2001 • (6-4) 3-3 SCAC Head Coach: Bob Tyler L 3-15 W 21-14 W 27-13 W 17-0 L 12-34 W 7-0 L 7-32 W 17-7 W 28-27 L 0-49

Mississippi College @ Austin College Bethel College Maryville College @ Centre College* Rose-Hulman* @ DePauw University* University of the South* Rhodes College* @ Trinity University*

2002 • (3-6) 1-5 SCAC Head Coach: Bob Tyler W 16-14 L 6-30 W 34-21 W 14-7 L 28-35 (ot) L 7-28 L 7-17 L 24-28 L 6-38

Mississippi College Wisconsin-Stout @ Maryville College Centre College* @ Rose-Hulman* DePauw University* @ University of the South* @ Rhodes College* Trinity University*

1996 • (8-2) 4-1 SCAC Head Coach: Ron Jurney SCAC Champions/Coach of the Year W 25-7 @ Rose-Hulman W 28-22 (ot) Rhodes College* W 20-10 @ Georgetown (Ky.) W 38-0 Greenville College (Ill.) L 7-24 @ Emory & Henry W 35-30 Centre College* W 31-0 Kentucky Wesleyan L 13-28 @ University of the South* W 14-7 @ Rhodes College* W 13-10 Trinity University* 1997 • (3-7) 1-4 SCAC Head Coach: Ron Jurney W 44-15 Austin College L 19-22 @ Rhodes College* L 17-37 Rose-Hulman W 56-12 @ Greenville College (Ill.) L 7-38 @ McMurry L 21-43 @ Centre College* L 34-51 @ Tusculum L 30-56 University of the South* W 36-26 Rhodes College* L 13-45 @ Trinity University* 1998 • (3-7) 0-6 SCAC Head Coach: Ron Jurney W 27-10 @ Austin College L 14-31 McMurry W 26-24 Colorado College W 21-17 @ Maryville College L 6-26 Centre College* L 24-27 @ Rose-Hulman* L 7-35 DePauw University* L 7-24 @ University of the South* L 21-36 @ Rhodes College* L 5-42 Trinity University*

2003 • (1-9) 1-5 SCAC Head Coach: David Saunders L 0-13 Mississippi College L 19-34 Belhaven College L 14-20 Emory & Henry L 20-28 Maryville College L 41-51 @ Centre College* L 10-30 Rose-Hulman* L 34-55 DePauw University* W 12-7 University of the South* L 3-35 Rhodes College* L 14-42 @ Trinity University*

(2004-06) 2004 • (4-5) 3-3 SCAC Head Coach: David Saunders W 9-0 Mississippi College L 20-24 @ Emory & Henry L 10-27 Belhaven College W 20-18 Centre College* L 7-14 @ Rose-Hulman* L 7-38 DePauw University* W 27-24 @ University of the South* W 28-19 @ Rhodes College* L 21-27 Trinity University* 2005 • (2-7) 1-5 SCAC Head Coach: David Saunders W 24-23 Concordia-Selma L 13-30 Belhaven College L 27-49 Huntingdon College L 10-38 @ Centre College* L 21-35 Rose-Hulman IT* L 14-51 @ DePauw University* L 16-19 University of the South* W 30-29 Rhodes College* L 0-41 @ #6 Trinity University*

Mike DuBose Head Coach 2006-present 7-4 (.636) 1 Season 2006 • (7-4) 6-0 SCAC Head Coach: Mike DuBose SCAC Champions/Coach of the Year NCAA Division III Playoffs^ L 28-52 Mississippi College L 38-41 Louisiana College L 34-35 Huntingdon College W 52-10 Lincoln University (Mo.) W 38-12 Centre College* W 26-11 @ Austin College* W 31-7 DePauw University* W 35-18 @ University of the South* W 14-6 @ Rhodes College* W 34-12 #14 Trinity University* L 0-21 @ #24 Carnegie Mellon^

Overall Record (85 yrs) ......... 348-347-36 Home Record ......................... 210-141-74 Road & Neutral Record ......... 138-206-22 SCAC Record (1991-2006) .......... 32-51-1 Postseason Record .............................. 1-2 #NCAA Division III Playoffs 1975, 2006 $ SCAC Champs 1991 1996 2006

yearly coaching records 1900 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962

Unknown .....................................................1-2 W.P. Bales .................................................0-3-1 E.Y. Freeland............................................1-5-1 H.F. “Zimmie” Zimoski .............................3-4 H.F. “Zimmie” Zimoski .........................2-5-2 H.F. “Zimmie” Zimoski .........................3-5-1 H.F. “Zimmie” Zimoski .............................5-4 H.F. “Zimmie” Zimoski .............................2-8 H.F. “Zimmie” Zimoski .............................3-8 E.W. “Goat” Hale ....................................5-3-1 E.W. “Goat” Hale ....................................6-1-3 E.W. “Goat” Hale ........................................6-3 Tranny Lee Gaddy ......................................3-5 Tranny Lee Gaddy ......................................3-6 Tranny Lee Gaddy ..................................4-4-2 Tranny Lee Gaddy ..................................7-1-2 Tranny Lee Gaddy ..................................4-4-2 Tranny Lee Gaddy ..................................3-5-2 Tranny Lee Gaddy ..................................3-5-2 Tranny Lee Gaddy ................................... 1-10 Henry “Hook” Louis Stone....................4-3-2 Henry “Hook” Louis Stone....................4-4-1 Henry “Hook” Louis Stone........................4-5 No Football Team ................................... ***** No Football Team ................................... ***** B.O. Van Hook ............................................1-5 No Football Team ................................... ***** Doby Bartling..............................................5-1 Doby Bartling..............................................4-2 Doby Bartling ..........................................2-3-1 Doby Bartling..............................................2-5 Doby Bartling..............................................5-1 C.M. “Sammy” Bartling .............................3-2 C.M. “Sammy” Bartling .............................5-2 C.M. “Sammy” Bartling .............................5-2 C.M. “Sammy” Bartling .............................6-2 C.M. “Sammy” Bartling .............................4-4 C.M. “Sammy” Bartling .........................3-2-2 C.M. “Sammy” Bartling .............................2-5 Marvin G. Smith .....................................1-6-1 Marvin G. Smith .........................................2-7 Marvin G. Smith .....................................1-7-1 Flavious J. Smith .....................................1-5-2 Bill Dupes ................................................3-4-1

1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975# 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991$ 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996$ 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006$#

Ray Thornton ............................................1-7 Harper Davis.............................................0-8 Harper Davis.............................................2-6 Harper Davis......................................... 4-3-1 Harper Davis......................................... 1-6-1 Harper Davis.............................................7-2 Harper Davis......................................... 6-2-1 Harper Davis.............................................6-3 Harper Davis.............................................5-4 Harper Davis.............................................4-4 Harper Davis.............................................5-4 Harper Davis.............................................5-3 Harper Davis.............................................9-2 Harper Davis.............................................7-2 Harper Davis.............................................3-5 Harper Davis.............................................5-4 Harper Davis.............................................7-3 Harper Davis.............................................9-0 Harper Davis.............................................7-2 Harper Davis.............................................6-3 Harper Davis.............................................7-2 Harper Davis.............................................8-1 Harper Davis......................................... 7-1-1 Harper Davis.............................................7-2 Harper Davis.............................................7-3 Harper Davis.............................................5-3 Tommy Ranager ......................... 4-4-1 (2-2) Tommy Ranager .............................5-4 (2-2) Tommy Ranager .............................7-2 (3-1) Tommy Ranager ......................5-4-1 (2-1-1) Tommy Ranager .............................5-4 (2-2) Tommy Ranager .............................4-6 (2-2) Tommy Ranager .............................2-7 (0-4) Ron Jurney .....................................8-2 (4-1) Ron Jurney ......................................3-7 (1-4) Ron Jurney ......................................3-7 (0-6) Ron Jurney ......................................2-8 (1-5) Bob Tyler .........................................5-5 (2-4) Bob Tyler .........................................6-4 (3-3) Bob Tyler .........................................3-6 (1-5) David Saunders ..............................1-9 (1-5) David Saunders ..............................4-5 (3-3) David Saunders ..............................2-7 (1-5) Mike DuBose ..................................7-4 (6-0)

combined coaching records Head Coach First Last Yrs. Gms. Win Loss Tie Pct. Unknown ........................1900 ..........1900 .............. 1 ................3 ................1 ................ 2 ................0 ............. .333 W.P. Bales ........................1920 ..........1920 .............. 1 ................4 ................0 ................ 3 ................1 ............. .125 E.Y. Freeland...................1921 ..........1921 .............. 1 ................7 ................1 ................ 5 ................1 ............. .214 H.F. Zimoski ...................1922 ..........1927 .............. 6 ..............55 ..............18 ..............34 ................3 ............. .355 E.W. Hale ........................1928 ..........1930 .............. 3 ..............28 ..............17 ................ 7 ................4 ............. .679 Tranny Lee Gaddy .........1931 ..........1938 .............. 8 ..............78 ..............28 ..............40 ..............10 ............. .423 Henry Louis Stone .........1939 ..........1941 .............. 3 ..............27 ..............12 ..............12 ................3 ............. .500 B.O. Van Hook ...............1944 ..........1944 .............. 1 ................6 ................1 ................ 5 ................0 ............. .167 Doby Bartling.................1946 ..........1950 .............. 5 ..............31 ..............18 ..............12 ................1 ............. .597 C.M. Bartling .................1951 ..........1957 .............. 7 ..............49 ..............28 ..............19 ................2 ............. .592 Marvin G. Smith ............1958 ..........1960 .............. 3 ..............26 ................4 ..............20 ................2 ............. .192 Flavious J. Smith ............1961 ..........1961 .............. 1 ................8 ................1 ................ 5 ................2 ............. .250 Bill Dupes .......................1962 ..........1962 .............. 1 ................8 ................3 ................ 4 ................1 ............. .438 Ray Thornton .................1963 ..........1963 .............. 1 ................8 ................1 ................ 7 ................0 ............. .125 Harper Davis ..................1964 ..........1988 ............25 ............222 ............140 ..............78 ................4 ............. .640 Tommy Ranager.............1989 ..........1995 .............. 7 ..............65 ..............32 ..............31 ................2 ............. .510 Ron Jurney......................1996 ..........1999 .............. 4 ..............40 ..............16 ..............24 ................0 ............. .400 Bob Tyler ........................2000 ..........2002 .............. 3 ..............29 ..............14 ..............15 ................0 ............. .480 David Saunders ..............2003 ..........2005 .............. 3 ..............28 ................7 ..............21 ................0 ............. .250 Mike DuBose .................2006 .......... ----- .............. 1 ..............11 ................7 ................ 4 ................0 ............. .636

all-time series records SCAC Schools: Austin College ............................................................13-15 Birmingham-Southern ............................................. 1-14-3 Centre College ..............................................................7-11 Colorado College............................................................7-2 DePauw University .........................................................4-9 *Hendrix College .................................................................... 4-5 Rhodes College ....................................................... 38-31-3 Sewanee-University of the South ........................... 33-23-3 Trinity University .......................................................16-14

NCAA/NAIA Schools: Alabama ................................................................................... 0-3 Alabama-Birmingham ........................................................... 1-1 Arkansas-Monticello .............................................................. 3-6 Arkansas State ......................................................................... 1-0 Baptist University (Ga.) ......................................................... 5-0 Baptist Christian College ....................................................... 3-0 Belhaven College .................................................................... 0-3 Bethel College (Tenn.) ........................................................... 3-0 Carnegie-Mellon..................................................................... 0-1 Centenary College .................................................................. 1-4 Central Arkansas .................................................................... 0-2 Central Florida........................................................................ 1-1 Central Methodist College .................................................... 6-0 Chapman University (Calif.) ................................................. 0-1 Concordia University-Selma................................................. 1-0 Culver Stockton College ........................................................ 2-0 Cumberland University (Tenn.) ........................................... 1-0 Davidson .................................................................................. 0-2 Delta State ..............................................................................10-5 Emory & Henry ...................................................................... 7-7 Fisk University ........................................................................ 4-0 Florida State ............................................................................ 0-2 Gardner-Webb ........................................................................ 1-0 Georgetown College (Ky.) ..................................................... 5-9 Georgia Southwestern............................................................ 2-0 Greenville College .................................................................. 3-1 Harding .............................................................................. 2-10-2 Hardin-Simmons .................................................................... 0-2 Henderson State...................................................................... 2-4 Huntingdon College ............................................................... 0-2 Kentucky Wesleyan ................................................................ 2-1 Knoxville College ................................................................... 2-0 Lambuth College .................................................................... 4-2 Landmark College .................................................................. 1-0 Lane College ............................................................................ 2-0 Lincoln University (Mo.) ....................................................... 1-0 Louisiana College ...........................................................4-1 Louisiana-Lafayette ............................................................ 6-4-1 Louisiana State ........................................................................ 1-2 Louisiana Tech .................................................................... 5-8-1

Lyon College............................................................................1-0 Mars Hill College ....................................................................0-2 Maryville College (Tenn.)..............................................18-12-1 McMurry .................................................................................4-5 Memphis ..................................................................................2-2 Miami (Florida) ......................................................................1-0 Miles College ...........................................................................2-1 Mississippi ..............................................................................0-5 Mississippi College ................................................. 11-27-6 Mississippi State ................................................................2-14-1 Missouri Southern ..................................................................1-1 Murray State ............................................................................1-4 Northwestern State (La.)....................................................1-0-1 Northwood Institute (Texas) .................................................2-0 Ouachita Baptist .................................................................. 6-10 Principia College ....................................................................2-0 Randolph-Macon................................................................2-4-1 Rollins College ........................................................................1-0 Rose-Hulman IT .................................................................5-7-1 St. Leo.......................................................................................3-0 Samford............................................................................14-14-2 Southern Arkansas .................................................................1-1 Southern Mississippi ..........................................................7-2-5 Spring Hill College .............................................................8-3-2 Stetson ......................................................................................2-3 Tennessee-Martin ...................................................................0-1 Tennessee Wesleyan ...............................................................3-0 Texas Lutheran ........................................................................1-1 Tulane.......................................................................................0-2 Tusculum .................................................................................0-1 Union University (Tenn.) ..................................................2-4-2 Union College (Ky.) ................................................................2-0 Washington University (Mo.) ...............................................8-0 West Alabama .....................................................................8-7-1 West Georgia ...........................................................................0-2 William Carey .........................................................................0-2 Wisconsin-Stout .....................................................................0-1 Wittenburg ..............................................................................0-1

Junior Colleges/Club Teams: Clarke Memorial JC ...........................................................6-0-1 Copiah-Lincoln JC .................................................................1-0 Mississippi Merchant Marine ...............................................2-0 Pensacola Navy .......................................................................1-1 Tennessee Medics ...................................................................0-1 Total Record ............................................................. 348-347-36 *Hendrix is a member of the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) but no longer fields a football team. BOLD Denotes a 2007 Opponent

millsaps hall of fame 1968 Gaines Crawford, 1928 Claude Passeau, 1928 Sam Vick, 1918 “Chunkin” Charlie Ward, 1941 H.G. Zimoski, 1922-27 1969 Shellie Bailey, 1926 Malton J. Bullock, 1938 John H. Christmas, 1948 Carl G. Howorth, 1920 David McIntosh, 1949 1970 Tranny Lee Gaddy, 1931-38 E.W. “Goat” Hale, 1928-30 B.O. Van Hook, 1926-44 Henry Louis Stone, 1939-41 1972 C.W. Brooks, 1920 Keyes Currie, 1940 Charles McCormick, 1944 Sexton McManus, 1929 1973 Doby Bartling, 1946-50 1975 Edward M. Collins, 1952 Heber Ladner, 1929 Mary Mills, 1962 Milton C. White, 1921-56 1976 William E. Hester, 1933 Robert C. Maynor, 1931 Otis Pigott, 1949 James Plummer, 1925 1977 Glenn Cain, 1954 Gordon Carr, 1949 Gabriel Felder, 1935 Chauncey Godwin, 1935 Mike McLaurin, 1947 Bob Rutledge, 1964 1978 Brett Adams, 1971 C.M. Bartling, 1950-59 Edward Bell, 1950 James W. Campbell, 1924 C.C. Holloman, 1930 Fred McEwen, 1932 Robby McLeod, 1971 1979 James Ray Hood, 1958 Lamar Jones, 1930 Denvil Saulters, 1955 Charles W. Smith, 1964 Rowan Torrey, 1973

1980 L.B. Jones, 1933 John Lowery, 1957 Danny Neely, 1967 Gen. Louis H. Wilson, 1941 1981 Doug Hammond, 1951 Thomas F. McDonnell, 1935 C.F. Nelson, 1924 Melvyn L. Smith, 1964 1982 Johnny Hatten, 1963 John B. Little, 1954 M.A. Peavey, 1928 Ted Weller, 1968 1983 Charles Deaton, 1956 Rickie Haygood, 1977 Dees Hinton, 1977 Troy Lee Jenkins, 1967 Phil Wallace, 1954 1984 Mike Coker, 1970 Johnny Miller, 1951 Mike Reans, 1974 Ted Ruemke, 1977 1985 Rusty Boshers, 1971 Vinnie Lynch, 1974 Timmy Millis, 1967 Van Stewart, 1948 1986 David “Bo” Carter, 1973 Fred J. Ezelle, 1937 Tommy Fowlkes, 1965 Bennie Kirkland, 1956 Elizabeth Lyle, 1976 1987 David Culpepper, 1980 Dale Keyes, 1973 Arthur Rouse, 1927 Jimmy Waide, 1968 1988 Sonny Aldy, 1976 Dr. Bill Beckman, 1972 Walter Permenter, 1932 Bobby Spring, 1972 1989 Ron Jurney, 1977 David Marsh, 1973 Luther Ott, 1971 Dan Richards, 1977 H. Lowery Rush Jr., 1948

1990 Thomas Boone, 1956 Harper Davis, 1964-88 Ken Hagen, 1973 Phillip Maples, 1977 Roy McDaniel, 1936

1999 Paul T. Benton, 1976 George Maddox, 1949 Gus Morris, 1982 Tom Schulte, 1970 Melvin Smith, 1982

1991 Reggie Jones, 1974 Bob King, 1977 Don Q. Mitchell, 1964 William Stewart, 1953 Fred Ward, 1935

2000 Robert “Juice” Lenoir, 1984 Van Milan Richardson, 1941 Suzan Kelty, 1986 Billy Dale Godfrey, 1971 Robbie Grisham, 1974

1992 Dace Davis, 1934 Dr. Mary Ann Edge, 1959-93 Byrd Hillman, 1983 Dr. Jim Montgomery, 1960-93

2001 Dr. Cecilia A. Collins, 1984 Yvette Edwards, 1989 Rev. William T. McAllily, 1978 Rev. Joe W. Whitwell Jr., 1961 Billy Waits, 1986 Dr. T.W. Lewis, 1952

1993 Nanette Huff, 1983 Hunter Lundy, 1976 Doug Minor, 1977 Trex Morris, 1980 Scott Varnado, 1976 1994 Carol Weed Baucum, 1981 James Baxter, 1926 Phil Converse, 1964 Larry Marett, 1960 Dr. Ed Massey, 1967 Erm Smith, 1954-61 1995 G.C. Clark, Jr., 1938 Ricor F. De Silveira, 1981 Jerry Huskey, 1967 Frank Lyle, 1983 Steve “Smiley” Ratcliff, 1959 1996 Jack Bowen, 1936 Steve Fuson, 1986 Bill Harper, 1982 Tom Murrey, 1982 1997 George R. “Buddy” Carr, 1943 James H. “Wooky” Gray, 1961 Thomas E. Powell, 1986 Peyton Weems, 1953 1998 Edmond Donald, 1987 Ricky Johnson Clifton Jones, 1942 Jesse McRight, 1983 Jim Page, 1985 Tommy Ranager, 1964-95

2002 Sammie Joe Glorioso, 1954 Dale Berry, 1980 Lucia DaSilveira Murray Meadows, 1992 Clay Ranager, 1988 2003 Archie Lamb, 1977 B.F. Lee, 1952 Daryl McLeod, 1981 Tommy Parker, 1954 Billy Winans, 1949 2004 Joseph C. Langston, 1979 Greg Maloney, 1993 Sean Brewer, 1993 Melissa Cleary, 1992 Felicia Lofton, 1995 2005 John Stroud Susan Kasperbauer-Mascari, 1995 Shane Langston, 1980 William “Red” Powell, 1956 Bill Mann, 1949 2006 Harry Strauss, 1961 Rick Grisham, 1976 Michael Bourland, 1980 Danny Meyers, 1993 Phillip Robinson, 1995 Kirk Kinard, 1996 Carla Webb, 1997

*Total Hall of Fame Members: 175

majors record book SINGLE-GAME INDIVIDUAL RECORDS RUSHING YARDS 304 - KELVIN GLADNEY VS AUSTIN COLLEGE (1993) RUSHING ATTEMPTS 45 - KELVIN GLADNEY VS RHODES (1994) RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 5 - KELVIN GLADNEY VS DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (1993) PASSING YARDS 489 - BEAU POLLARD VS RHODES (1997) PASS COMPLETIONS 28 - JUAN JOSEPH AT AUSTIN COLLEGE (OCT. 14, 2006)* JUAN JOSEPH VS DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (OCT. 21, 2006)* 27 - JUAN JOSEPH AT SEWANEE (OCT. 28, 2006) RICKIE HAYGOOD VS MCMURRY (1976) PASSING ATTEMPTS 49 - JUAN JOSEPH AT RHODES (NOV. 4, 2006)* 48 - BEAU POLLARD VS ROSE-HULMAN IT (1997) 46 - JUAN JOSEPH AT SEWANEE (OCT. 28, 2006) TOUCHDOWN PASSES 5 - JUAN JOSEPH VS LINCOLN UNIV. (MO.) (SEPT. 30, 2006)* BEAU POLLARD VS GREENVILLE (1997) RECEIVING YARDS 272 - DEES HINTON VS GEORGETOWN (1976) PASS RECEPTIONS 13 - WES INGRAM VS ROSE-HULMAN IT (1997) JED LUMPKIN VS DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (2000) TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 3 - WES INGRAM VS TUSCULUM (1997) TWO OTHERS TIED TOTAL YARDS 497 - BEAU POLLARD VS RHODES (1997) TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS 65 - BYRD HILLMAN VS AUSTIN (1979) INTERCEPTIONS 3 - MARCUS HARRIS VS SEWANEE (OCT. 28, 2006)* MURRAY MEADOWS VS TRINITY (1991) FOUR OTHERS TIED INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWN 1 - RONNIE WHEAT AT RHODES (NOV. 4, 2006)* RONNIE WHEAT VS #14 TRINITY (NOV. 11, 2006)* JACOB HANBERRY VS MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE (SEPT. 2, 2006)* KIRK JACKSON VS CENTRE COLLEGE (OCT. 7, 2006)* MARCUS HARRIS VS DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (OCT. 21, 2006)* DAVID MISTRETTA VS TRINITY (2000) MARTY FRASCOGNA VS TRINITY (2000) 30 OTHERS TIED FIELD GOALS MADE 3 - KEVIN CALLISON VS LAMBUTH (1985) FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 3 - TODD REEVES VS RHODES (1996) EIGHT OTHERS TIED PAT’S MADE 9 - CHUCK SMITH VS LANDMARK (1980) PAT’S ATTEMPTED 11 - CHUCK SMITH VS LANDMARK (1980) KICK RETURNS 7 - CHRIS JACKSON VS MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE (SEPT. 2, 2006)* BRIAN HUSKEY VS HARDIN-SIMMONS (1993) TWO OTHERS TIED KICK RETURN YARDS 205 - CHRIS JACKSON VS LOUISIANA COLLEGE (SEPT. 9, 2006)* 149 - JERRY DRANE VS SEWANEE (1964) KICK RETURN TOUCHDOWN 1 - CHRIS JACKSON VS LOUISIANA COLLEGE (SEPT. 9, 2006)* MIKE MCKENZIE VS RHODES (1996) TWO OTHERS TIED

PUNT RETURNS 9 - PAUL GRACE VS RHODES (1990) PUNT RETURN YARDS 150 - CHRIS JACKSON VS #14 TRINITY (NOV. 11, 2006)* 106 - SONNY ALDY VS MCMURRY (1973) PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNS 2 - CHRIS JACKSON VS #14 TRINITY (NOV. 11, 2006)##* 1 - CHANDLER MALONE VS CENTRE COLLEGE (2002) 15 OTHERS TIED FUMBLE RECOVERIES 3 - CEDRIC LAWRENCE VS CENTRE COLLEGE (OCT. 7, 2006)*

SINGLE-SEASON INDIVIDUAL RECORDS RUSHING YARDS 1,882 - KELVIN GLADNEY (1994) RUSHING ATTEMPTS 307 - KELVIN GLADNEY (1994) RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 19 - KELVIN GLADNEY (1994) PASSING YARDS 2,495 - JUAN JOSEPH (2006)* 2,147 - BEAU POLLARD (1997) PASS COMPLETIONS 224 - JUAN JOSEPH (2006)* 142 - BEAU POLLARD (1997) PASSING ATTEMPTS 374 - JUAN JOSEPH (2006)* 288 - BEAU POLLARD (1997) TOUCHDOWN PASSES 21 - JUAN JOSEPH (2006)* 19 - BEAU POLLARD (1997) RECEIVING YARDS 1,006 - DEES HINTON (1975)## PASS RECEPTIONS 65 - CHRIS JACKSON (INC. PLAYOFFS, 2006)* 63 - DEES HINTON (INC. PLAYOFFS, 1975) 55 - WES INGRAM (1997) TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 11 - DEES HINTON (INC. PLAYOFFS, 1975) 9 - CHRIS JACKSON (2006) JASON PARSLEY (1999) TOTAL YARDS 2,540 - JUAN JOSEPH (INC. PLAYOFFS, 2006)* 2,176 - RICKIE HAYGOOD (1975) TOTAL YARDS PER GAME AVERAGE 254.0 - JUAN JOSEPH (+PLAYOFFS, 2006)* 241.8 - RICKIE HAYGOOD (1975)## ALL-PURPOSE YARDS 2,089 - KELVIN GLADNEY (1994) INTERCEPTIONS 11 - MURRAY MEADOWS (1991)## INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWN 3 - WILL HALL (1992)## MEADOWS TOTAL TACKLES 139 - JONATHAN RUDOLPH (1994) SOLO TACKLES 99 - SEAN BREWER (1992) QUARTERBACK SACKS 15 - SEAN BREWER (1991)

BLOCKED KICKS 5 - SAM FIELDS (1987) FUMBLES RECOVERED 6 - MATT O’BRYANT (2003) 4 - CEDRIC LAWRENCE (2006) FIELD GOALS MADE 14 - DERRICK MCNEAL (2000) FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 17 - DERRICK MCNEAL (2000) PAT’S MADE 27 - CHUCK SMITH (1980) PAT’S ATTEMPTED 35 - CHUCK SMITH (1980) PUNTING AVERAGE 43.1 - DARRIN ESTES (1986)## 42.4 - MITCH HOLLOWAY (1993)## KICK RETURNS 29 - CHANDLER MALONE (2003) 25 - CHRIS JACKSON (2006) KICK RETURN YARDS 568 - CHRIS JACKSON (2006)* 515 - CHANDLER MALONE (2003) KICK RETURN TOUCHDOWN 1 - CHRIS JACKSON (2006)* THREE OTHERS TIED KICK RETURN AVERAGE 25.5 - MIKE COKER (1967) 22.7 - CHRIS JACKSON (2006) PUNT RETURNS 44 - PAUL GRACE (1990) PUNT RETURN YARDS 342 - CHRIS MCNEAL (1996) PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNS 2 - CHRIS JACKSON (2006)* 1 - 16 OTHERS TIED PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 22.7 - CHRIS JACKSON (2006)* 21.3 - EDMOND DONALD (1983)##

DONALD

SINGLE-GAME TEAM RECORDS RUSHING YARDS 494 VS KENTUCKY WESLEYAN (1990) RUSHING ATTEMPTS 82 VS SEWANEE-UNIV. OF THE SOUTH (1969) PASSING YARDS 489 VS RHODES (1997) PASS COMPLETIONS 29 VS ROSE-HULMAN IT (1997) 28 AT AUSTIN COLLEGE (2006) VS DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (2006) PASSING ATTEMPTS 52 VS ROSE-HULMAN IT (1997) 49 AT RHODES (2006) TOTAL YARDS 631 VS RHODES (1997) TOTAL PLAYS 99 VS MARYVILLE COLLEGE (1981) TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS 8 VS GREENVILLE (1997) SEVEN OTHERS TIMES RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 8 VS LANDMARK (1980) PASSING TOUCHDOWNS 5 VS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (MO.) (SEPT. 30, 2006)* VS GREENVILLE (1997) TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 30 VS GREENVILLE (1997)

majors record book RUSHING YARDS 2,612 .................................................................... 1980 RUSHING AVERAGE PER GAME 290.2 .................................................................... 1986 RUSHING ATTEMPTS 593 ........................................................................ 1969 PASSING YARDS 2,831 .................................................................. 2006* 2,542 .................................................................... 1997 PASSING AVERAGE PER GAME 257.4 .................................................................. 2006* 254.2 .................................................................... 1997 PASS COMPLETIONS 249 ...................................................................... 2006* 189 ........................................................................ 1997 PASS ATTEMPTS 411 ...................................................................... 2006* 392 ........................................................................ 1997 TOTAL YARDS 4,107 .................................................................. 2006* 3,529 .................................................................... 1994 YARDS AVERAGED GAME 374.3 .................................................................. 2006* 361.3 .................................................................... 1981 TOTAL PLAYS 712 ........................................................................ 1969 689 ........................................................................ 2006 TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS 46 ........................................................................ 2006* 41 .......................................................................... 1980 SCORING AVERAGE 38.9 ....................................................................... 1980 RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 36 .......................................................................... 1980 PASSING TOUCHDOWNS 23 .......................................................................... 1997 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 203 ...................................................................... 2006* 197 ........................................................................ 1997 FEWEST RUSHING YARDS ALLOWED BY DEFENSE 390 ........................................................................ 1980 LOWEST RUSHING AVERAGE PER GAME BY DEFENSE 43.3 ....................................................................... 1980 FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS BY DEFENSE 286 ........................................................................ 1986 FEWEST PASSING YARDS ALLOWED BY DEFENSE 417 ........................................................................ 1964 LOWEST PASSING AVERAGE PER GAME BY DEFENSE 52.1 ....................................................................... 1964 FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS ALLOWED BY DEFENSE 33 .......................................................................... 1964 FEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS ALLOWED BY DEFENSE 92 .......................................................................... 1964 MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY DEFENSE 26 .......................................................................... 1969 18 .......................................................................... 2006 FEWEST TOTAL OFFENSIVE YARDS ALLOWED BY DEFENSE 1,235 .................................................................... 1980 LOWEST YARDS PER GAME AVERAGE BY DEFENSE 137.2 .................................................................... 1980 147.6 ............................................................... 1981## FEWEST TOTAL PLAYS ALLOWED BY DEFENSE 463 ........................................................................ 1964 FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED BY DEFENSE 4 ............................................................................. 1980

LOWEST PER GAME SCORING AVERAGE 3.4 .................................................................... 1980## 5.0 .................................................................... 1975## FEWEST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED BY DEFENSE 1 ............................................................................ 1980 1 ............................................................................ 1981 FEWEST PASSING TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED BY DEFENSE 1 ............................................................................ 1974 1 ............................................................................ 1976 FEWEST TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED BY DEFENSE 71 ......................................................................... 1981

KICK RETURN TOUCHDOWN 2 - JESSE MCRIGHT (1978-81) KICK RETURN AVERAGE 26.2 - BRETT ADAMS (1967-70) PUNT RETURNS 122 - PAUL GRACE (1989-92) PUNT RETURN YARDS 804 - PAUL GRACE (1989-92) PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNS 2 - CHRIS JACKSON (2006)* 1 - SEE SINGLE GAME RECORD

MILLSAPS CAREER RECORDS RUSHING YARDS 3,085 - KELVIN GLADEY (1993-94) RUSHING ATTEMPTS 665 - MIKE MCKENZIE (1996-99) RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 36 - KELVIN GLADNEY (1993-94) PASSING YARDS 5,018 - BEAU POLLARD (1995-98) PASS COMPLETIONS 365 - BEAU POLLARD (1995-98) 259 - JUAN JOSEPH (2005-PRESENT) PASSING ATTEMPTS 781 - BEAU POLLARD (1995-98) 444 - JUAN JOSEPH (2005-PRESENT) TOUCHDOWN PASSES 41 - BEAU POLLARD (1995-98) RECEIVING YARDS 2,405 - DEES HINTON (1973-76) PASS RECEPTIONS 159 - WES INGRAM (1995-98) TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 20 - WES INGRAM (1995-98) TOTAL YARDS 5,198 - RICKIE HAYGOOD (1973-76) ALL-PURPOSE YARDS 4,830 - MIKE MCKENZIE (1996-99) INTERCEPTIONS 18 - MURRAY MEADOWS (1988-91) INTERCEPTIONS FOR A TOUCHDOWN 4 - WILL HALL (1990-93) 2 - RONNIE WHEAT (2004-PRESENT) TOTAL TACKLES 470 - MATT O’BRYANT (1999-2003) SOLO TACKLES 332 - SEAN BREWER (1989-92) QUARTERBACK SACKS 53 - SEAN BREWER (1989-92) BLOCKED KICKS 12 - FRANK LYLE (1979-82)$$ FUMBLES RECOVERED 11 - BRAD DEW (1989-91) FIELD GOALS MADE 16 - MATT CROSBY (1989-91) FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 32 - MATT CROSBY (1989-91) PAT’S MADE 59 - BUDDY BARTLING (1967-70) PAT’S ATTEMPTED 73 - CHUCK SMITH (1978-81) KICK RETURNS 61 - MIKE MCKENZIE (1996-99) KICK RETURN YARDS 1,331 - MIKE MCKENZIE (1996-99)

GLADNEY

PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 15.5 - CHRIS JACKSON (2006)* 13.4 - EDMOND DONALD (1983-84)

WWW.MILLSAPS.EDU/ATHLETIC/FOOTBALL

SINGLE-SEASON TEAM RECORDS

HAYGOOD

O’BRYANT

MR. MAJOR BREWER

## DENOTES NCAA DIV III SINGLE-SEASON RECORD $$ DENOTES NCAA DIVISION III CAREER RECORD * DENOTES RECORD TIED OR BROKEN IN 2006

MILLSAPS MAJORS FOOTBALL STREAKS SCORING STREAK: 79 GAMES (1979-87) OPPONENT SCORING STREAK: 35 GAMES (1987-91) SHUT OUT OPPOSITION: 132 TIMES (LAST 2004, 9-0 VS MISS. COLLEGE) BEEN SHUT OUT: 137 TIMES (LAST 2006, 0-21 AT CARNEGIE MELLON) LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 13 GAMES (1979-81) LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 12 GAMES (1963-65) SCORELESS TIES: 18 TIMES (LAST 1967 VS MARYVILLE COLLEGE) LONGEST ROAD WINNING STREAK: 12 GAMES (1979-81) LONGEST ROAD LOSING STREAK: 20 GAMES (1956-62) LONGEST HOME WINNING STREAK: 9 GMS, TWICE (1950-52, 1984-86) LONGEST HOME LOSING STREAK: 6 GAMES (1994-95)

harper davis ‘a millsaps treasure’ MILLSAPS MAJORS UNDER DAVIS (140-78-4) 1964 .............................. 0-8 1965...............................2-6 ...............................2-6 1966...........................4-3-1 ........................... 4-3-1 1967............................. 1967.............................1-6-1 1-6-1 1968............................... 7-2 1969...........................6-2-1 ........................... 6-2-1 1970 .............................. 6-3 1971 ................................5-4 ................................5-4 1972................................4-4 ................................ 4-4 1973 ...............................5-4 ...............................5-4 1974 ............................... 5-3 1975** ............................9-2 ............................9-2 1976 ............................... 7-2 1977 ............................... 3-5 1978 ...............................5-4 ...............................5-4 1979 ............................... 7-3 1980 .............................. 9-0 1981................................ 7-2 1982 .............................. 6-3 1983 ............................... 7-2 1984 ............................... 8-1 1985............................ 7-1-1 1986............................... 7-2 1987 ............................... 7-3 1988 .............................. 5-3 ~ NCAA Division III Playoffs** ~ Winningest Coach in School History ~ 20 Winning Seasons

arper Davis, former head football coach and athletic director, was honored during Homecoming festivities in October of 2004 with the renaming of Alumni Field in his honor. More than 300 of his former players and friends joined Davis, B.A. 1947, and former assistant coach Tommy Ranager on the field for the ceremony. During the Captain’s Dinner, a Homecoming event for former players, a video titled Harper Davis: A Millsaps Treasure was shown. A member of the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame and the alltime winningest coach in Millsaps football history, Davis is also a member of the Mississippi State University Sports Hall of Fame and a 1989 inductee to the Millsaps Sports Hall of Fame. Davis spent 25 seasons (1964-88) at the helm of the Majors compiling a 140-78-4 record that included an undefeated 9-0 season in 1980. Davis led the Majors to their first NCAA Division III playoff appearance, a win against Colorado College, in 1975. The Majors, 9-2, were defeated by eventual overall winner Whittenburg University in the semi-finals. Following an All-Southeastern Conference career as a defensive back at Mississippi State University, the National Football League’s Chicago Bears tabbed Davis in the first round of the draft in 1950. Davis also played for the Green Bay Packers in 1951. In 1949 Davis played in the last year of existence of the All-America Football Conference

with the Los Angeles Dons. Davis led the Bears in interceptions in 1950 and is currently tied with several MSU players for the season and career lead for most interceptions returned for touchdowns with two. In 1987 he was named the recipient of the Mississippi’s Contribution to Amateur Football by the National Football Foundation and in 1988 he was the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Toast/Roast honoree. According to Rick Cleveland, longtime sports columnist for the Clarion-Ledger, naming the field for Davis was a particularly appropriate honor. “He fertilized it, watered it, mowed it, lined it, coached and taught on it,” Cleveland wrote. “He and Tommy Ranager were a two-man coaching staff and grounds crew. And that was enough because Millsaps won 140 games and lost only 78 from 1964 until 1988, when Davis stepped down.” “It’s funny, we spent all that time keeping that grass just right and now they’ve got artificial turf,” Davis told Cleveland. “But I can’t tell you how honored I am. I have received a lot of awards and honors in life, but this is the highest honor I’ve ever received.” A native of Clarksdale, Davis is in his 50th season of coaching, currently serving as an assistant football coach for the Jackson Academy Raiders.

harper davis â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;a millsaps treasureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

this is millsaps Look across the Millsaps College campus toward the Boyd Campbell College Center, and you’ll see a great potted oak tree outside. A potted oak tree? The story goes that in 1957, when the College Center was being built, the contour of land was too uneven to support the building. A great deal of earth had to be moved into what was known as “Sullivan’s Hollow” before construction could ever begin. However, placing such large quantities of dirt around the trunk of the old water oak would have ensured its demise. To save the tree, the builders constructed a brick and cement pot around the base. This elegent solution saved a majestic bastion of the College. It is also symbolic of the dedication of Millsaps to preserve the past, while giving students the tools necessary to move forward with one of the most valuable educations available. Today, the oak tree provides students with an outside gathering place and shade from the Mississippi sun, while the College Center serves as the hub of student activity. This center for gathering extends into the famous Millsaps Bowl, a beautiful green space bordered by azaleas and shaded by other towering oaks, a setting for festivals, afternoon frisbee games, outdoor classes, and gradution exercises. Students flourish in this 100-acre campus in the heart of Jackson, Mississippi.

liberal arts college and our historical role in the mission of the Methodist Church, we will continue to provide a learning environment that increases knowledge, strengthens ethical principles, deepens the understanding of faith, and inspires the development of mature and responsible citizens,” says Lucas. Millsaps provides the perfect atmosphere for learning, with one teacher for every 11 students and an average class size of 15. Students who enter Millsaps have intellectual firepower (most are in the top 25% of their high school class), and they know that at Millsaps they will be taught by individuals who are as serious about learning as they are. The faculty members at Millsaps have studied and taught in many of the nation’s most prestigious institutions, but choose to teach in a personalized environment where professors are accessible and classroom discussions are encouraged. Millsaps professors say that their students have opportunities to interact with each other and faculty in ways that wouldn’t be possible at larger colleges. “I’m proud I’ve been able to help my students go on to do interesting things with their lives,” says Dr. Iren Omo-Bare, chair of the political science department. “At least two of my former students are now working in areas of foreign policy, and one just became a Rhodes Scholar. All of my colleagues have stories like this.”

Perfect Atmosphere for Learning The college was founded in 1890, thanks to the foresight of Major Reuben Webster Millsaps, and cofounders Dr. William B. Murrah and Methodist Bishop Charles B. Galloway. The Major dedicated $50,000, which was matched by contributions from Mississippi Methodists toward the establishment of “a Christian college within the borders of our state.” Today, Millsaps President Frances Lucas sees a future of opportunities to prepare the next generation of leaders. “By keeping true to our character as a

Benchmarks in Education While Millsaps’ hallmark is consistent excellence maintained over the years, the school has also enjoyed many firsts. It was the first honors college in Mississippi and boasts 22 honor societies, including the most prestigious honor society in the United States, Phi Beta Kappa. PBK has recognized students for their intellectual capacities, especially in the liberal arts and sciences, for more then 200 years. Millsaps also encourages the classic tradition of the student-athlete; as a matter of fact, the College has won the

By Annie Austin

this is millsaps prestigious David M. Halbrook Award that honors the Mississippi college or university with the highest graduation rate for student-athletes. Millsaps competes in the NCAA Division III in seven men’s and women’s sports. Changing Lives Dr. Frances Lucas, named Millsaps’ 10th (and first female) president in January of 2000, says that Millsaps is distinguished from other colleges by a commitment to making a difference – one life at a time. “Our faculty, staff, students and alumni understand that the Millsaps educational experience is about changing lives,” says Lucas. “Whether it is a faculty member who joins students for lunch to discuss an honors project, or an alumnus who forms a team of community volunteers to complete the construction of a Habitat house, the desire to make a difference is pervasive at Millsaps.” Millsaps partners with the Jackson community and the United Methodist Church to bring cultural and economic enrichment to local citizens. Millsaps produces and supports concerts and forums that are open to the public. In addition, the Millsaps Arts and Lecture Series has brought world-renowned scholars and performers such as The New Yorker columnist Davis McCullough, the Harvard Glee Club, and the famous Golden Dragon Acrobats to entertain and inform the Jackson community. Millsaps has also created a Speakers’ Bureau through which faculty and staff volunteer their time and expertise for the benefit of local civic and business organizations. Millsaps was the first college in Mississippi to institute a campus chapter of Habitat for Humanity. Through the campus chapter, Millsaps students, faculty, and alumni continue to change the lives of many families in the Jackson area. Awards and Accreditations Millsaps College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the degrees of: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Business Administra-

tion, Bachelor of Science, Master of Accountancy, and Master of Business Administration. Millsaps is one of a small group of national liberal arts colleges in the United States to hold both a Phi Beta Kappa chapter and accredita-

Princeton Review 2006 edition of The Best 361 Colleges ranks Millsaps as one of the best in the southeast and as 17th for encouragement of class discussions. Millsaps is highlighted as one of the 40 colleges across the country in Colleges

tion at both the graduate and undergraduate level by AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate School of Business). The colleges’ education and chemistry departments are also accredited by NCATE (National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education) and the American Chemistry Society, respectively. Millsaps College continues to receive national recognition for excellence in college guides and other national publications. Its placement in the top tier of liberal arts colleges nationally by U.S. News and World Report’s 2006 America’s Best Colleges makes Millsaps the top ranked liberal arts college in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama, and among the top five in the Deep South. The College is listed in U.S. News under “Programs To Look For” with sixteen in the nation that makes writing a priority – including Amherst, Harvard, and Duke. The

That Change Lives by Loren Pope. The 2005 editions of The Unofficial, Unbiased Guide to the 331 Most Interesting Colleges, The Insiders Guide to the Colleges, and the Templeton Foundation’s Colleges That Encourage Character Development all attest to the quality and value of Millsaps programs.

intercollegiate athletics 2007 VOLLEYBALL S CHEDULE

A NI BABINSKI S ENIOR MIDDLE

S AM G AY S ENIOR

Date 8/31 9/1 9/1 9/4 9/7 9/7 9/8 9/8 9/14 9/14 9/15 9/15 9/20 9/21 9/21 9/22 9/22 9/29 9/29 9/30 9/30 10/6 10/6 10/7 10/7 10/9 10/10 10/17 10/18 10/20 10/20 10/21 10/21 10/26 10/26 10/27 10/27 11/2 11/2 11/3 11/3

WINTER & S PRING S PORTS • Baseball • Softball • Men’s & Women’s Basketball • Men’s & Women’s Golf • Men’s & Women’s Tennis

Location Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON Colo. Springs, Colo. Colo. Springs, Colo. Colo. Springs, Colo. Colo. Springs, Colo. New Orleans, La. Pensacola, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. Conway, Ark. Conway, Ark. Conway, Ark. Conway, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Clinton, Miss. JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON Jackson, Miss. Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas

Time 5 p.m. 9 a.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 6 p.m. 12 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. TBA TBA TBA TBA 10 a.m. 4 p.m. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. 10 a.m. 2 p.m. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 10 a.m. 2 p.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 11 a.m. 5 p.m. TBA TBA TBA TBA

*-Denotes SCAC Opponent; ^-Denotes Senior Night; $-Denotes Spring Hill Tourny #-Denotes Purple Pride Night; %- Denotes Millsaps Invitational; &-Denotes Millsaps/Belhaven Invitational; Home Volleyball Matches in BOLD CAPS

FALL S PORTS • Volleyball • Football • Men’s & Women’s Cross Country • Men’s & Women’s Golf • Men’s & Women’s Soccer

Opponent Spring Hill College$ Martin Methodist$ Dillard University$ BELHAVEN COLLEGE HUSTON-TILLOTSON% MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE#% MARY-HARDIN BAYLOR% LaGRANGE COLLEGE% Trinity University* Southwestern University* Austin College* Hendrix College* University of Loyola-New Orleans Pensacola Christian College Tournament Pensacola Christian College Tournament Pensacola Christian College Tournament Pensacola Christian College Tournament Oglethorpe University* Centre College* Sewanee-University of the South* Rhodes College* Colorado College* Austin College* Trinity University* Birmingham-Southern College* Mississippi College RUST COLLEGE DILLARD UNIVERSITY WESLEY COLLEGE Centre College* Sewanee-University of the South* DePauw University* Hendrix College* TENNESSEE TEMPLE& SPRING HILL COLLEGE^& DILLARD UNIVERSITY& Belhaven College& SCAC Conference Tournament SCAC Conference Tournament SCAC Conference Tournament SCAC Conference Tournament

2007 MEN’S & WOMEN’S C ROSS COUNTRY S CHEDULE Date 8/31 9/7 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/13 10/27

Host Alcorn State University University of Southern Mississippi Mississippi State University Jackson State University Christian Brothers Twilight MC/Watson Quality Ford Invitational SCAC Championships

Time 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 9/10 a.m.

Location Lorman, Miss. Hattiesburg, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Clinton, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Clinton, Miss. Georgetown, Texas

intercollegiate athletics 2007 MEN’S S OCCER S CHEDULE Date Sept. 1 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept. 21 Sept. 23 Sept. 28 Sept. 30 Oct. 5 Oct. 7 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 26 Oct. 28 Nov. 2 Nov. 4

Opponent Principia^ Washington University^ Louisiana College RUST COLLEGE Huntingdon College LaGrange College TRINITY UNIVERSITY* SOUTHWESTERN UNIV.* COLORADO COLLEGE* AUSTIN COLLEGE* Centre College* DePauw University* BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN* Haverford College^ RHODES COLLEGE* HENDRIX COLLEGE* Sewanee-Univ. of the South* Oglethorpe University*

Time 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m. 12 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m.

Location Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Pineville, La. JACKSON Montgomery, Ala. LaGrange, Ga. JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON Danville, Ky. Greencastle, Ind. JACKSON Memphis, Tenn. JACKSON JACKSON Sewanee, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. JAKE MILNER S ENIOR GOALKEEPER

*Denotes SCAC opponent ^Game played on the Rhodes College campus ~BOLD CAPS Denotes home contest ~All Home Matches played on Harper Davis Field (Sprinturf) ~All Game Times are Central Standard Time (CST)

2007 WOMEN’S S OCCER S CHEDULE Date Sept. 1 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 16 Sept. 21 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 2 Oct. 5 Oct. 7 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 26 Oct. 28 Nov. 2 Nov. 4

Opponent Spelman College Agnes Scott^ Louisiana College BELHAVEN COLLEGE ALCORN STATE UNIV. TRINITY UNIVERSITY* SOUTHWESTERN UNIV.* AUSTIN COLLEGE* MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Centre College* DePauw University* BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN* UNIVERSITY OF DALLAS RHODES COLLEGE* HENDRIX COLLEGE* Sewanee-Univ. of the South* Oglethorpe University*

Time 12 p.m. 12 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 2 p.m. 6 p.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 12 p.m. 12 p.m. 3 p.m. 6 p.m. 12 p.m. 12 p.m. 11 a.m.

Location Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Alexandria, La. JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON Danville, Ky. Greencastle, Ind. JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON Sewanee, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga.

*Denotes SCAC opponent ^Game played on the Spelman College campus ~BOLD CAPS Denotes home contest ~All Home Matches played on Harper Davis Field (Sprinturf) ~All Game Times are Central Standard Time (CST)

JULIA FELL S ENIOR D EFENDER

www.millsaps.edu/athletic

experience jackson & central mississippi OVERVIEW There’s no better way to sample the South than Jackson, Mississippi. A blend of the old and the new, Jackson offers glimpses of the past while looking ahead to the future. From fabulous history, art and science museums to world-class exhibits and performances, Jackson is a secret full of surprises! Mississippi’s Capital City is conveniently located at the crossroads of Interstate 55 (north-south) and Interstate 20 (east-west) in the heart of our “Hospitality State.” As the center for the Metro Jackson area, home to more than 425,000 people, the city of Jackson is steeped in history, music, performing arts, sports, and our truly Southern way of life. HISTORY The City of Jackson was founded in 1821 at the site of a trading post situated on a bluff on the west bank of the Pearl River. Legend tells that the trading post was operated by a French-Canadian trader named Louis LeFleur, and the town originally was called LeFleur’s Bluff. The Mississippi State Legislature wanted the seat of government moved out of the Natchez area and into a more central location. It commissioned three men to locate an ideal place for a town that could become the state capital. After surveying areas north and east of present day Jackson, Thomas Hinds, James Patton and William Lattimore proceeded southwest along the Pearl River until they reached LeFleur’s Bluff in Hinds County. Their report to the General Assembly was this location had “beautiful and healthful surroundings, good water, abundant timber, navigable waters, and proximity to the Natchez Trace.” A legislative act dated November 28, 1821, authorized the location to be the permanent seat of government for the state and ordered that it be named Jackson, in honor of Major General Andrew Jackson who would later become the seventh president of the United States. During the Civil War, the town was ravaged and burned three times by

Union troops under the command of General William Tecumseh Sherman. Surprisingly, the City Hall, which was built in 1846 for less than $8,000, was spared the torch. It was rumored that Sherman bypassed the building, which is still the working seat of municipal government, because it housed a Masonic Lodge and that the Union leader was a Mason. More likely, its use as a hospital was the reason the building was not burned. Although less than 8,000 people lived in the Jackson area at the turn of the century, its population began accelerating rapidly after 1900, and it became one of the dynamic growth areas of the Sunbelt. The latest census figures put Jackson’s population at 184,256. The year 1985 marked a change in the form of government in Jackson. During a special election, in the fall of 1984, citizens voted to replace the three-man commission, with a mayor and commissioners elected at-large, to a mayorcouncil form of government. The process allows for the mayor to be elected atlarge and seven council members elected from wards. In 2005, Jackson voters overwhelmingly elected Frank Melton as Mayor in his first bid to elective office. Current City Council Members include Ben Allen, Ward 1; Leslie Burl McLemore, Ward 2; Kenneth I. Stokes, Ward 3; Frank Bluntson, Ward 4; Charles Tillman, Ward 5; Marshand K. Crisler, Ward 6; and Margaret C. Barrett-Simon, Ward 7. Jacksonians are extremely proud of their famed southern hospitality and quality of life. Community support is strong for the Mississippi Symphony Orchestra, the Mississippi Opera, and the Atlanta Braves Triple-A Affilate Mississippi Braves professional baseball team, along with the Mississippi Museum of Art, the Natural Science Museum, Agriculture and Forestry Museum, Mississippi Children’s Museum and the SmithRobertson Museum and Cultural Center, along with the Old Capitol Museum and other venues. In association with Varna, Bulgaria, Tokyo, and Moscow, Jackson hosts the

experience jackson & central mississippi world-class USA International Ballet Competition at the beautiful municipal auditorium, Thalia Mara Hall. The city-center arts complex also includes the Mississippi Museum of Art and the nation’s 10th largest Planetarium, which houses the unique 870 large format cinema or “wrap around” film projection system and Mega HD Cinema large-screen format. The Mississippi Arts Pavilion is home to the International Commission for Cultural Exchange, which has hosted several exhibits, including The Palaces of St. Petersburg, The Splendors of Versailles, The Majesty of Spain and The Glory of Baroque: Dresden exhibitions. Gourmet dining and nightlife sparkle on the Jackson scene. A mix of cultural and ethnic groups provide the city with cuisine that is truly international. One can choose Greek, Continental, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, French, Indian, Mexican, Thai, Mexican, Russian, Arab or good old Southern cuisine. Jackson is a city with wonderful citizens, who are dedicated to providing the energy to meet today’s challenges and to make The City of Grace and Benevolence one of “America’s Most Livable Cities.” PARKS & RECREATION There are 54 city parks and facilities in Jackson, which cover around 2,300 acres of land. These areas include playgrounds, swimming pools, golf courses, tennis courts, picnic grounds, and jogging and walking paths. Special facilities include community centers, which are available for public use; Smith Wills Stadium, Mynelle Gardens, the city’s botanical gardens and the Jackson Zoo. All properties are patrolled by City of Jackson Park Rangers. The City of Jackson offers a wide variety of recreational programs; athletics for youth and adults,

including softball, flag football, basketball and baseball leagues; swimming, golfing and tennis lessons; neighborhood festivals; after-school programs; and seasonal clinics. MISSISSIPPI FAIRGROUNDS The Fairgrounds Complex, which covers over 100 acres, hosts more than 700-event days per year. With different facilities for exhibitions, trade and consumer shows, you’ll find all the elements, along with Mississippi’s tradition of hospitality, to make a truly successful event. The Complex is an integral part of beautiful downtown Jackson, where the charm of the old and new south blends to form a modern city with a wealth of activities and cultural attractions. THALIA MARA HALL The Municipal Auditorium of the City of Jackson and a facility managed by the Department of Human and Cultural Services, the 2,000 seat theater is located in the downtown arts and cultural district of Jackson. Thalia Mara Hall was built in 1968 and at that time was called the Jackson Municipal Auditorium. In 1975, the Jackson Ballet Guild invited Miss Thalia Mara, a Chicago native with an extensive career as a performer in the United States and abroad, to develop a professional ballet company and school in the state of Mississippi. In 1979, as part of her development plan, she secured the International Ballet Competition (IBC) for the City of Jackson. By an act of the United States Congress, Jackson was named the official USA home of the IBC. The Competition is held quadrennially at Thalia Mara Hall. In 1994, the Jackson City Council voted to rename the Jackson Municipal Auditorium “Thalia Mara Hall.”

Trustmark Park

State Capitol Building

Jackson Zoo

Ag & Forestry Museum

new orleans saints training camp Justin Macione Saints Media Relations Staff

A unanimous choice as the 2006 NFL Coach of the Year, Sean Payton led the Saints to a 10-6 record, their second postseason win in club history and their first NFC Championship Game appearance in his first season.

METAIRIE, La. -- The New Orleans Saints announced on Thursday, June 21 that they will be returning to Millsaps College for their 2007 training camp. The club will hold its annual summer training session on the campus of the Jackson, Miss. school for the second consecutive season, with players due to report July 25. “We learned last year the value of having the team together as a group in the atmosphere that Millsaps provides,” said team Owner and President Tom Benson. “Everyone at the school and in the city worked hard to make our stay a success last year, which is something we all appreciated. And we’re close enough where not only our fans from across the region can come and drive to camp, but we have the unique opportunity of bringing our team to the fans we have here in Mississippi and the Gulf Coast, it is important that our fans attend practice and be a part of our preparation for the season.” “We are proud to have the New Orleans Saints back with us this year and look forward to the excitement that always rolls in with the team,” said Millsaps College President Frances Lucas.

“The presence of a professional football team on the Millsaps campus was a very positive experience for the college and community last year, and we look forward to opening our doors to them again this season.” The team will conduct 28 practices on the campus starting on July 27 with a morning practice starting at 8:50 am. A detailed training practice schedule will be posted under the events calendar on NewOrleansSaints.com on a regular basis, with dates and times of practice being subject to change due to weather and other extenuating circumstances. The team will depart Jackson on August 4 traveling to Canton, Ohio for the Hall of Fame Game on August 5, against Pittsburgh. The team will officially break camp on Sunday, August 19 with the final practice at Millsaps taking place on the morning of August 17. “We’re extremely pleased to be heading back to Millsaps this year,” said Saints Executive Vice President/General Manager Mickey Loomis. “Training camp is a crucial time for a team to come together and prepare for the upcoming season, and the campus at Millsaps gives us the right environment to focus on that process.”

Photography Provided By: Frank Ezelle

Marques Colston, a second-year starter out of Hofstra University, enjoys a Gatorade after a long, hot day on Harper Davis Field. Colston led the Saints’ receiving core with 70 catches for 1,038 yards and eight touchdowns in 2006. Thousands of fans and members of the media from around the country weathered 95-100 degree temperatures to watch the Saints hold their first training camp on the Millsaps College campus in 2006.

new orleans saints training camp 2007 NEW ORLEANS S AINTS S CHEDULE Date Opponent PRESEASON Aug 05 @ PITTSBURGH STEELERS Aug 10 vs. BUFFALO BILLS Aug 18 @ CINCINNATI BENGALS Aug 23 @ KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Aug 30 vs. MIAMI DOLPHINS REGULAR SEASON Sep 06 @ INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Sep 16 @ TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Sep 24 vs. TENNESSEE TITANS Sep 30 BYE WEEK Oct 07 vs. CAROLINA PANTHERS Oct 14 @ SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Oct 21 vs. ATLANTA FALCONS Oct 28 @ SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Nov 04 vs. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Nov 11 vs. ST. LOUIS RAMS Nov 18 @ HOUSTON TEXANS Nov 25 @ CAROLINA PANTHERS Dec 02 vs. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Dec 10 @ ATLANTA FALCONS Dec 16 vs. ARIZONA CARDINALS Dec 23 vs. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Dec 30 @ CHICAGO BEARS

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7:30PM 12:00PM 7:30PM

NBC FOX ESPN

12:00PM 7:15PM 12:00PM 3:15PM 12:00PM 12:00PM 12:00PM 12:00PM 12:00PM 7:30PM 12:00PM 12:00PM 12:00PM

FOX NBC FOX FOX CBS FOX FOX FOX FOX ESPN FOX FOX FOX

The rushing duo of seven-year veteran Deuce McAllister (Left) and second-year starter Reggie Bush (Right) combined for 1,622 yards and 16 TDs on 399 carries in 2006. Bushâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 88 catches set an NFL record for catches by a rookie running back. McAllister led the team with 62 first downs (ranked 20th in the NFL).

H ISTORICAL TRAINING CAMP LOCATIONS 1967-69, Cal Western University; San Diego, Calif. 1970, Bowling Green State University; Bowling Green, Ohio 1971-73, University of Southern Mississippi; Hattiesburg, Miss. 1974, Dodgertown; Vero Beach, Fla. 1975, Nicholls State University; Thibodeaux, La. 1976-84, Dodgertown; Vero Beach, Fla. 1985, Louisiana Tech University; Ruston, La. 1986-87, Southeastern Louisiana University; Hammond, La. 1988-99, University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse; LaCrosse, Wis. 2000-02, Nicholls State University; Thibodeaux, La. 2003-05, New Orleans Saints Training Facility; Metairie, La. 2006-, Millsaps College; Jackson, Miss.

In his first season with the Saints, QB Drew Breese earned a starting spot in the Pro Bowl and was named co-NFL Walter Payton Man of the Year. Breese threw for 4,418 yards (an NFL best & highest in team history) with 26 TDs and 11 INTs. He set franchise marks in completions, completion pct., 300-yard games, 250+ yard games, consecutive 300-yard performances and yards in a single-game.

about the scac

Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference 2935 Horizon Park Drive, Suite C Suwanee, GA 30024-7229 Phone: (678) 546-3470 Fax: (678) 546-3471

Football Membership Austin College Birmingham-Southern College Centre College Colorado College DePauw University Millsaps College Rhodes College Sewanee-University of the South Trinity University

SCAC Staff Commissioner: Email: Office: Home: Mobile:

Steve Argo sargo@scac-online.org (678) 546-3470, Ext. 2 (770) 339-9233 (404) 403-6888

Associate Commissioner: Email: Office: Home: Mobile:

Dwayne Hanberry dhanberry@scac-online.org (678) 546-3470, Ext. 3 (770) 822-9109 (770) 855-5429

Web Site:

www.scac-online.org

What is the SCAC? The Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) was formed to provide an association through which the member institutions may encourage organized competition in intercollegiate sports among teams representative of their respective student bodies. Members of this conference share a commitment to priority of the overall quality of academic standards and quality educational experiences. The SCAC is currently comprised of Austin College of Sherman, Texas; Centre College of Danville, Ky.; Colorado College of Colorado Springs, Colo.; DePauw University of Greencastle, Ind.; Hendrix College of Conway, Ark.; Millsaps College of Jackson, Miss.; Oglethorpe University of Atlanta, Ga.; Rhodes College of Memphis, Tenn.; The University of the South of Sewanee, Tenn.; Southwestern University of Georgetown, Texas; and Trinity University of San Antonio, Texas. The SCAC office is located in suburban Atlanta, Ga., in Suwanee. History of the SCAC The Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) was founded and began operation on September 1, 1962, as the College Athletic Conference (CAC). Centre College of Danville, Ky.; Southwestern at Memphis (Tenn.) (now known as Rhodes College); The University of the South of Sewanee, Tenn.; and Washington and Lee University of Lexington, Va., were the four charter members of the conference. Later in 1962, Washington University of St. Louis, Mo., became the fifth member and the CAC remained unchanged until 1972. Following membership changes throughout the 1970s and 1980s, the conference went through restructuring and renaming. With the addition of Millsaps College of Jackson, Miss., Trinity University of San Antonio, Texas, in 1988, Hendrix College of

Conway, Ark., and Oglethorpe University of Atlanta, Ga., in 1991, membership reached a then all-time high of eight. In 1991, the conference renamed itself the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference, its first full-time commissioner Steve Argo was hired, and a conference office was established in Atlanta, Ga. The SCAC added Southwestern University of Georgetown, Texas, in 1993 with participation beginning in the 1994-95 academic year. In 1997-98, the SCAC added DePauw University of Greencastle, Ind., with participation beginning in 1998-99. Just this past year, Austin College of Sherman, Texas and Colorado College of Colorado Springs, Colo., were confirmed as members of the league with participation beginning in the 2006-07 academic year. Birmingham-Southern College of Birmingham, Ala., has been approved as the 12th member of the SCAC with play in 2007-08. Sports Sponsorship The Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) sponsors conference championships in 19 sports, including nine for men and 10 for women. The SCAC currently hosts conference championships in baseball, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, men’s cross country, women’s cross country, field hockey, football, men’s golf, women’s golf, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, softball, men’s swimming and diving, women’s swimming and diving, men’s tennis, women’s tennis, men’s outdoor track, women’s outdoor track, and women’s volleyball. The fall season includes championships in men’s and women’s cross country, field hockey, football, men’s and women’s soccer, and women’s volleyball. The winter is highlighted by men’s and women’s basketball, and men’s and women’s swimming and diving. The spring season is capped off with the annual SCAC Spring Sports Festival, which includes championships in baseball, men’s and women’s golf, women’s softball, men’s and women’s tennis, and men’s and women’s outdoor track. The SCAC annually sends numerous teams and individuals to NCAA champi-

about the scac pionships with success, including 47 teams in 2004-05. A bell, donated by the Norfolk and Western Railway, was adopted as the SCAC’s “President’s Trophy” and serves as the symbol for the conference. The President’s Trophy is displayed for one year on the campus of the school with the combined men’s and women’s athletics program that accumulates the highest points total in the all-sports race established by the conference. The bell is awarded at the conclusion of the Spring Sports Festival. SCAC member institutions are committed to sponsoring a variety of varsity sports to maximize opportunities for student participation. SCAC schools also operate under the principle that participation in sports should be solely from student interest and enjoyment of athletic competition, and that no financial aid shall be given to any student which is conditional upon athletic ability or participation in intercollegiate sports.

ecutive director and is responsible for assisting in the development, coordination and implementation of the conference’s policies. The commissioner’s office is also responsible for providing publicity and coordination of the public and media relations of the conference through the assistant commissioner for communications.

SCAC Organization The Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) is governed by Sophomore David Hardy (77) will help lead an offensive line that allowed a conference-best seven sacks in 2006. the chief executive officers of the The Majors lose All-SCAC standout Conell Phillips at member institutions. This group is center, but return three starters to the front line including 2006 All-SCAC Second Team selection James Antonini. known as the Board of Directors, which meets twice a year and is ultimately responsible for all policies of the SCAC. NCAA Division III The Athletics Directors Council is Division III member institutions place comprised of the senior male and female special importance on the impact of athletics administrators at each member athletics on the participants rather than institution. This Council meets twice a on spectators and place greater emphayear and makes recommendations on sis on the students, alumni and special legislation to the Board of Directors and friends than on the general public and its accepts reports from the Sports Counentertainment needs. Athletics programs cils. in Division III are controlled, financed The Sports Councils represent the 19 and staffed through the same general sports sponsored in the conference and procedures as other departments of the includes the head coach, head athletic institution. These programs also entrainer and sports information director sure that participants receive the same at each member institution. Each Sports treatment as other students in that they Council meets annually to discuss polihave no unique privileges in admiscies and make recommendations to the sions, academic advising, course selecAthletics Directors Council. tion, grading, living accommodations or The commissioner serves as the ex financial aid.

SCAC President’s Trophy 2006-07 Standings 1234567891011-

DePauw Trinity Rhodes Centre Sewanee Southwestern Millsaps** Oglethorpe Austin College Hendrix Colorado College

855 850 685 677.5 525 515 367.5 362.5 330 297.5 245

**Highest Point Total and Final Standings Finish Since the 2002-03 Season (Ninth; 290 Points)

All-Time Recipients 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06

Washington University (Mo.) Washington University (Mo.) Washington University (Mo.) Washington University (Mo.) Southwestern College at Memphis Washington & Lee University Washington & Lee University Washington University (Mo.) Washington University (Mo.) Washington & Lee University Washington & Lee University Sewanee-University of the South Rose-Hulman IT Rose-Hulman & Sewanee Centre College Principia College Southwestern College at Memphis Sewanee-University of the South Rose-Hulman IT Rose-Hulman IT Rose-Hulman IT Centre College Rose-Hulman IT Rose-Hulman IT Rose-Hulman IT Rose-Hulman IT Rose-Hulman IT Centre College Centre College Centre College & Rhodes College Rhodes College Trinity University Trinity University Trinity University Trinity University Trinity University Trinity University Trinity University DePauw University Trinity University Trinity University Trinity University Trinity University DePauw University

58 OFF

@ Louisiana College

LaGrange College

OFF

Texas Lutheran University

(Aug. 30) @ Miss. College

OFF

Westminster College

Millsaps College

Rhodes College

Sewanee

Trinity @ East Texas Baptist University

@ Colorado College

@ Anderson

OFF

DePauw University

@ B’ham Southern

@ Austin College

Centre College

Sewanee

OFF

Colorado College

PomonaPitzer College

@ Bluffton University

Centre College @ DePauw University

Rhodes College

(Sept. 6) Mississippi College

OFF

B’ham Southern

Maryville College

Millsaps College

@ McMurry University

Southwest Assemblies of God

Austin College

Sept. 15

Sept. 8

Sept. 1

Colorado College

DePauw University

@ Millsaps College

Rhodes College

@ Sewanee

@ Trinity University

Austin College

(Sept. 23) @ LaGrange College

@ Centre College

Sept. 22

B’ham Southern

@ Centre College

@ Wash. University

@ DePauw University

Millsaps College

@ Austin College

Sewanee

@ Trinity University

Colorado College

Sept. 29

@ Rhodes College

Austin College

Trinity University

Centre College

@ B’ham Southern

@ Macalester College

@ Millsaps College

DePauw University

@ Sewanee

Oct. 6

@ DePauw University

Millsaps College

@ Colorado College

@ Sewanee

Trinity University

Rhodes College

OFF

@ Austin College

B’ham Southern

Oct. 13

Sewanee

@ Trinity University

Austin College

OFF

@ Colorado College

DePauw University

@ B’ham Southern

Centre College

@ Rhodes College

Oct. 20

@ Millsaps College

OFF

@ Centre College

Trinity University

Austin College

@ B’ham Southern

Rhodes College

Colorado College

@ DePauw University

Oct. 27

Centre College

B’ham Southern

DePauw University

@ Colorado College

@ Rhodes College

Millsaps College

@ Trinity University

@ Sewanee

OFF

Nov. 3

@ Austin College

@ Rhodes College

Sewanee

B’ham Southern

Wabash

@ Centre College

Colorado College

@ Millsaps College

Trinity University

Nov. 10

2007 scac composite schedule

scac standings/preseason polls 2006 final standings/2007 predicted order of finish

2007 Predicted Order of Finish

2006 Final Standings

Millsaps Trinity DePauw Rhodes Centre Austin Sewanee

-------Conference Only------W L Pct PF PA 6 0 1.000 178 66 5 1 .833 151 80 3 3 .500 128 129 3 3 .500 74 106 2 4 .333 102 133 2 4 .333 117 153 0 6 .000 76 159

--------------Overall-------------W L Pct PF PA 7 4 .636 330 225 8 2 .800 260 117 6 4 .600 227 185 6 4 .600 152 140 5 5 .500 196 187 4 6 .400 141 235 2 8 .200 165 267

d3football.com poll # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

School (1st votes) Mount Union (25) UW-Whitewater St. John’s Mary Hardin-Baylor St. John Fisher Wesley UW-La Crosse Central Springfield Rowan Hardin-Simmons Capital Wheaton Linfield Wilkes Whitworth Ohio Northern North Central Washington and Jefferson Augustana Trinity (Texas) Wabash Christopher Newport Bethel Wartburg

Rec 15-0 14-1 11-2 10-3 12-2 13-1 9-2 10-1 10-2 9-3 8-2 11-2 10-2 6-3 11-1 11-1 6-4 9-3 10-2 7-3 8-2 8-2 8-3 9-2 8-2

Pts 625 583 540 515 511 481 445 383 370 327 288 286 285 274 243 215 156 136 129 126 118 103 102 100 99

# 1 2 3 4 5 6 8

School (1st votes) Millsaps College (6) Trinity University (3) DePauw University Rhodes College Centre College Austin College Colorado College* Sewanee-Univ. of the South

*Colorado College was a Div. III independent last season. #Birimingham-Southern, a Division III provisional member, was not considered in the preseason SCAC rankings . Note: First place votes are worth eight points, second-place worth seven, on down to eighth-place votes being worth one.

usa today 2006 Final 1 2 5 8 4 7 6 11 10 12 13 3 16 23 14 9 -19 18 ---24 17 --

Others receiving votes: Baldwin-Wallace 97, Carnegie Mellon 81, Hobart 59, Union 58, Occidental 37, Bridgewater (Va.) 34, Franklin 33, Ithaca 30, UW-Oshkosh 28, St. Olaf 27, Cortland State 27, Alfred 24, Millsaps 22, Kean 18, Mt. St. Joseph 16, Trinity (Conn.) 14, Wittenberg 14, Concordia (Wis.) 13, UW-Stevens Point 9, Mississippi College 9, Hope 6, Washington and Lee 5, RPI 5, Delaware Valley 5, Williams 4, St. Norbert 3, Curry 3, Cal Lutheran 2, Dickinson 1, Rochester 1. The D3football.com Top 25 Poll is voted on by a panel of 25 coaches, Sports Information Directors and media members from across the country, and is published weekly at www.d3football.com.

# 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Votes 68 64 51 40 34 27 27 13

School Mount Union Mary Hardin-Baylor Wesley St. John Fisher Wisconsin-Whitewater Wisconsin-La Crosse Saint John’s Central Springfield Wilkes Hardin-Simmons Baldwin-Wallace Bethel Wheaton Rowan Cortland State Capital Washington & Jefferson Christopher Newport Linfield North Central Millsaps Carnegie Mellon Occidental Franklin

street&smith # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

School Mount Union Saint John’s St. John Fisher Wisconsin-Whitewater Mary Hardin-Baylor Rowan Wabash Washington & Jefferson Wheaton Whitworth Bethel Occidental Wilkes Springfield Millsaps Central Bridgewater (Va.) Wartburg Hope Wisconsin-La Crosse Linfield Ohio Northern Carnegie Mellon Coast Guard Washington & Lee

Life is Delicious.

™

Great Italian Food & Wine Selection ... Take-Out & Reservations Available 6376 Ridgewood Court Drive • (601) 957-3999

millsaps m-club Through gifts from alumni, parents, faculty, staff and friends, the M-Club provides important financial assistance for all of Millsapsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 14 intercollegiate sports. This support includes additional funds for team travel, equipment purchases and award banquets. M-Club gifts also help improve Millsapsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; physical facilities for athletics. The following individuals generously donated to the Millsaps College Athletic programs through the M-Club during the period from September 2006 through June 2007. Due to an overwhelming amount of donors, we apologize if your name was left off this list or misspelled and appreciate your contribution.

MAJOR ($2,000 OR MORE) Jim and Sue Darnell Walter and Renee Hudson (Exxell Development) Steve McNair (Steve McNair Foundation) Wayne Ferrell (Law Offices of Wayne E. Ferrell) Gene Ainsworth Gary and Debbie Salmon Paul Benton (Charitable Trust) Steve and Melinda Hendrix Jackson Pulmonary Associates, PA The Langston Law Firm Truly, Smith & Latham, PLLC Ron and Patty Namias Tom Rhoden Archie Lamb (The Lamb Firm) Griffin & Griffin Exploration Wayne Parker Investments

Captain CAPTAIN ($1,500-$1,999) Don and Sue Mitchell Gene Barrett (Mississippi Sports Medicine) Horne LLP Jimmy Wetzel (James K. Wetzel & Associates) Bancorp South Luther and Janet Ott Xavier and Judy Frascogna Phil and Dana Lang James Prevost (Schlumbeger) Lampton Love, Inc. Haddox Reid Burkes & Calhoun PLLC Benchmark Construction Corp. Bank Plus Carla Webb (Webb Endodontics, LLC) First Commercial Bank Eric Bragg (Bragg Drywall, Inc.) Craft Croswell Telos Foundation

1ST LIEUTENANT ($1,000-$1,499) Robert and Donna Benson (Benson Dermatology) Gerold and Beth Jacks Clyde Allen Phil Converse Brett Berry (Heart Rehab, Inc) Thomas Loehn Pat Hutzel Lee White Gene and Rose Ann Honeycutt Jim Waide Nicholas Rebold Sand Control System, Inc. James Hood B. Ruth Johnson Connie Schimmel Capitol Street Corp. Bay Street Corp. Wirt Yerger (Make A Difference Foundation) James and Patricia Bell Ronald Jurney Matt Lauter

2 ND LIEUTENANT ($500-$999) Brian Oberlies Clyde and Kitty Prejean Justin Mathaney Cecila Collins Bill Devlin William Lancaster George and Susan Ingle (Inglewood Construction LLC) Dr. Andrew Townes Todd Reaves (Law Offices of J. Todd Reeves & Associates) Michael Morris John and Donna Pacillo Cynthia and Javier Martinez Paul and Linda Stewart Von and Belinda de Kozen Bob and Monica Osburn

millsaps m-club 2 ND LIEUTENANT (CONTINUED) William Buffa Charles Stall Bob and Cindy Blades Douglas and Diana Harris Ronald Collins Robert Dowd Michele Prendergrast James Waide

William Morris Cooke Douglas Farr Lemons LTD Danny Meyers Sidney Brian

SERGEANT ($25-$499) Joette Giovineo Darlene Manley Don and Sue Gilbert Roy Murrell Robert L. Richter Charles Deaton Elizabeth and Tommy Lyle George Gillespie Steve Fuson Chad Gardner Kevin Russell Clifton Lamb Nanette Weems Edward Weller Todd Reese Robert Buxton Mikaela Levy Ford Jerry Huskey Jay Williams B.F. Lee Rev. David McIntosh Smiley Ratcliff Jeremy Litton Mildred Carpenter Gus Morris Buddy Buchanan Phil Hartness Thomas Murrey Bruce Wills Pat Dorr Patrick Gillenwater Todd Thriffiley Yvette Edwards Cook James Roberts Keith Starrett James Roberts Russ Hawkins V.K. Smith David Sawyer

Mary Elizabeth McClean Virginia Whitley Craig Brewer Mike Calvert Toyota Hixon Autoplex Ken Burnett Andy and Sherry Boyd Brian Vaught Robert and Linda Kocher Susan and Joe Ingram Clifton Rushing Bobby Berry Jeff Mitchell Bill and Laurie Murphy (Murph’s Auto) Michael Schwitter Dewain Culp Robert Grisham Jean Palmerton R.E. Rice Bradford Mutchler R.E. and W.L. Rice Jason and Shanda Walenta Elizabeth Orians Randy and Rebecca Johnson Katherine Fell Ann and Bruce Bartling Adam and Nancy Blumer Carl and Diane Grubbs John and Julianne Booth Ward Van Skiver (Van Skiver Financial) Lloyd Roberts Ann Bartling Bruce Bartling John and Wyeth Luter Robert M. and Anne Toy Gathings John E. Milner David Carroll Harper Davis J. Davis Shoptaugh

The first Dinner for Champions brought together Millsaps College supporters in an event guided by chairman of the M-Club Counsel Steve Hendrix and M-Club Director Jim Page. The featured speaker, former Auburn head coach and Hall of Famer Pat Dye, inspired student-athletes and guests as he discussed the importance of blending athletics and academics. What started out a year ago as an idea of former athletic director Ron Jurney developed into the exciting reality of an annual fundraiser to help support all of Millsaps Athletics. Held on Tuesday, Feb. 6, in the Sparkman Building at the Agriculture and Forestry Museum on Lakeland Drive, the fundraiser brought in more than 170 alumni and guests, with about 75 student-athletes and more than a dozen athletic staff members filling in as waiters, hosts and even parking attendants. And while athletics have always been a valuable part of the college experience at Millsaps, support was never more evident than in the money raised— just over $100,000-- and the turnout that Tuesday night. “I was overwhelmed by the amount of support from the M-Club Counsel, coaches, studentathletes and all of those who attended the dinner,” Page said. “It was an amazing evening, highlighted by a wonderful speaker in Pat Dye, who delivered such a great message about how athletics and academics can intertwine [which was] directed at not only people who attended the dinner but to all of our student-athletes.” With beautiful table decorations and heartfelt, autobiographical descriptions of student-athletes’ experiences, the atmosphere was one of love of athletics and a sense of dedication. Guests, who enjoyed a dinner prepared by Jay Schimmel and his staff at Schimmel’s Restaurant, were out in full force focusing on one common goal—a way to give financial support to all 14 intercollegiate sports offered at Millsaps in one fundraiser. “The amount of money raised will go a long way in promoting and reflecting our athletes’ life experiences at Millsaps College,” Page continued. “I can’t begin to thank all of our donors, alumni, friends, family and staff members who went the extra mile to make this thing happen. I have always been proud to be a Major, but that one night was extra special. With the continued support of Millsaps Athletics, the student-athletes of today and tomorrow will reap the benefits of this annual event.” All proceeds from the Dinner for Champions banquet go directly to the Millsaps athletic programs and will help ensure that the athletic facilities and programs parallel the level of academic excellence that is a tradition at the College. For more information or to give to the athletic program at Millsaps, please contact Coach Jim Page at 601.974.1196.

athletic staff Millsaps Head Coaches

Mary Bolton

Mike DuBose

Scott Essex

Lee Johnson

Matt Linebarger

Jim Page

Women’s Basketball Coach

Football Coach

Men’s Golf Coach

Men’s Soccer Coach

Volleyball Coach

Baseball Coach

Scott Pennington

Roland Rodriguez

David Rop

Kurt Thaw

Paul Van Hooydonk

Tim Wise

Tennis Coach

Softball Coach

Cross Country Coach

Women’s Golf Coach

Women’s Soccer Coach

Men’s Basketball Coach

Millsaps Athletic Staff

Dr. Gene Barrett

Dr. Todd Fulcher

Jim Page

Murray Burch

Anne Clark

Mary Bolton

Team Physician

M-Club Director

Head Athletic Trainer

Office Manager

Sr. Woman Administrator

Tim Wise

Kevin Maloney

David Hardy

Nathan Booth

Derrik Boland

Ashley Wilbourn

Athletics Director

Sports Information Director

Media Relations Assistant

media information MILLSAPS STAFF DIRECTORY All Numbers Begin With Area Code (601)

Athletics Director Tim Wise ................................................................. 974.1188 Associate Athletic Director, Development Jim Page ................................................................... 974.1196 Asst. Athletic Director, Business Operations Lee Johnson ............................................................. 974.1894 Director of Campus Recreation Matt Linebarger ...................................................... 974.1475 Director of Sports Information Kevin Maloney ........................................................ 974.1394 Office Manager Anne Clark .............................................................. 974.1190 Volunteer Photographer Frank Ezelle ............................................................. 720.4803 Head Baseball Coach Jim Page ................................................................... 974.1196 Assistant Baseball Coach Cody McCain .......................................................... 974.1192 Head Men’s Basketball Coach Tim Wise ................................................................. 974.1188 Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach Justin LeBlanc ......................................................... 974.1243 Head Women’s Basketball Coach Mary Bolton ............................................................ 974.1297 Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach LaQunda Nichols.................................................... 974.1297 Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach John Reed .......................................................... 974.1297 Head Cross Country Coach David Rop ................................................................ 974.1190 Head Football Coach Mike DuBose .......................................................... 974.1194 Assistant Football Coaches Main Line ................................................................ 974.1390 Head Men’s Golf Coach Scott Essex ............................................................... 974.1190 Head Women’s Golf Coach Kurt Thaw ................................................................ 974.1380 Head Men’s Soccer Coach Lee Johnson ............................................................. 974.1894 Head Women’s Soccer Coach Paul Van Hooydonk ............................................... 974.1198 Head Softball Coach Roland Rodriguez................................................... 974.1191 Head Tennis Coach Scott Pennington .................................................... 974.1347 Head Athletic Trainer Murray Burch .......................................................... 974.1187 Assistant Athletic Trainer Kelly Melton ............................................................ 974.1378 Head Volleyball Coach Matthew Linebarger ............................................... 974.1475 Head Cheerleading Coach Karen Sporl.............................................................. 974.1190 Head Dance Coach Katherine Burch...................................................... 974.1106

TV & RADIO MEDIA ESPN RADIO 1240AM 1985 Lakeland Drive, Suite 108, Jackson, MS 39216 Derrel Palmer, General Manager; Justin Smith, Production Russ Robinson, Sportscaster/Sales

(601) 982-3210 Fax: (601) 982-3220

READY TO PLAY SPORTS 135 Thackery Circle, Jackson, MS 39211 Lee Owens, Executive Producer

(601) 573-4561 Fax: (601) 952-0364

WAPT-TV (16) P.O. Box 10297, Jackson, MS 39289 Christian Steckel, Sports Dir.; Jamie Triplett, Sports Anchor

(601) 922-1652 Fax: (601) 922-8993

WJTV-TV (12) P.O. Box 8887, Jackson, MS 39284 Rick Whitlow, Sports Director; Dave Hotard, Sports Anchor

(601) 944-4921 Fax: (601) 371-8256

WLBT-TV (3) P.O. Box 1712, Jackson, MS 39215 Rob Jay, Sports Director; Chuck Stinson, Weekend Sports Scott Vlahon, Sports Reporter/Anchor

(601) 960-4428 Fax: (601) 355-7830

FACILITIES

Harper Davis Field • Football/Soccer • Capacity 5,000

Twenty Field • Baseball • Capacity 500

The Hangar Dome • Volleyball/Basketball • Capacity 3,500

Millsaps Tennis Complex • Tennis • Capacity 200 **Millsaps Softball Complex Currently Under Construction**

media information CREDENTIALS All credential requests to cover Millsaps College football should be directed to one of the following avenues: Kevin Maloney, Sports Information Director Millsaps College Jackson, MS 39210-0001 601-974-1394 (Office) 662-312-8807 (Mobile) 601-974-1458 (Press Box) mazauka@millsaps.edu (Email) Fax requests may be sent to (601) 974-1209. All singlegame credential requests should be received no later than 48 hours prior to kickoff. Credentials are for working media, including print and electronic (radio & television). Media outlets are restricted in accordance with Millsaps College, the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference and NCAA rules and guidelines. It is the sports information director’s intention to ensure proper, professional use is made of the space available for credentialed media. Credentials, complete with parking passes (if required), will be available at a pass gate located on the West Street entrance. PRESS BOX Working press box credentials shall be issued to accredited newspapers, radio and television reporters only. Requests from other media sources shall be evaluated on a game-by-game basis. MEDIA SERVICES The press box of Millsaps College’s Harper Davis Field is situated on the west side of the stadium. The Millsaps sports information staff will provide working media with season statistics, depth charts, flip cards and media guides for both the Majors and the visitors prior to the game. At the end of the contest, play-by-play, scoring summary and final stats will be distributed. Millsaps head coach Mike DuBose and selected players will be available on the sidelines following a mandatory 15minute cooling-off period. Several courtesy telephones and a fax machine will be available for media use in the main athletics building adjacent to the football field. Additionally, wireless internet is available for use in the press box. Any special requests needed due to time (deadline) constraints should be directed to the Sports Information Office as soon as possible. PARKING Parking is on a first-come, first-served basis. Press Box assignments will be based on a publishing deadline priority and radio space remaining. PHOTOGRAPHY Sideline credentials will be issued only to accredited photographers and television reporters/camera operators on assignment. Freelance and amateur photographers not on assignment should contact the Sports Information Office in advance for approval. All SCAC and NCAA rules shall be enforced regarding media representatives on the sidelines. Photographers are not permitted to shoot between the 25-yard lines.

PRINT MEDIA ASSOCIATED PRESS 125 South Congress Street, Suite L170, Jackson, MS 39201 Chris Talbott, Sports Editor BILOXI SUN-HERALD P.O. Box 4567, Biloxi, MS, 39535-4567 Doug Barber, Sports Editor; James Jones, Columnist BIRMINGHAM NEWS 2201 4th Avenue North, Birmingham, AL 35203 Tim Arenberg, Sports Editor CLARION-LEDGER P.O. Box 40, Jackson, MS 39205 Rusty Hampton, Sports Editor; Mike Christenson, Columnist COMMERCIAL DISPATCH P.O. Box 511, Columbus, MS 39703-0511 Henry Matuszak; Sports Editor; Danny Smith, Columnist ENTERPRISE JOURNAL P.O. Box 2009, McComb, MS 39649 Steve Wilson, Sports Editor HATTIESBURG AMERICAN 825 North Main Street, Hattiesburg, MS 39401 Van Arnold, Sports Editor; Alan Hinton, Columnist HUNTSVILLE TIMES 2317 South Memorial Parkway, Huntsville, AL 35801 John Pruett, Sports Editor; Marc McCarter, Columnist LIVINGSTON PARISH NEWS P.O. Box 1529, Denham Springs, LA 70726 Mike Dowty, Sports Editor MADISON COUNTY HERALD 670 Highway 51, Suite C, Ridgeland, MS 39157 Martin Kester, Sports Editor MADISON COUNTY JOURNAL P.O. Box 219, Ridgeland, MS 39158 Josh Neaves, Sports Editor MERIDIAN STAR 814 22nd Avenue, Meridian, MS 39301 Rocky Higginbotham, Sports Editor; Jeff Edwards, Columnist MISSISSIPPI PRESS P.O. Box 849, Pascagoula, MS 39568-0849 J.R. Wittner, Sports Editor; Josh Johnson, Sports Editor NEWS-STAR SPORTS 411 North Fourth Street, Monroe, LA 71201 Paul Letlow, Sports Editor NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI DAILY JOURNAL 1655 South Green Street, Tupelo, MS 38802 John L. Pitts, Sports Editor STARKVILLE DAILY NEWS 316 University Drive, Starkville, MS 39759 Don Foster, Sports Editor; Aaron Seidlitz, Columnist STAR-TELEGRAM 309 West 7th Street, Suite 1414, Fort Worth, TX 76102 Ellen Alfano, Sports Editor; Cody Bailey, Columnist THE ADVOCATE P.O. Box 588, Baton Rouge, LA 70821-0588 Butch Muir, Sports Editor; Matt Randolph, Columnist THE LEDGER P.O. Box 408, Lakeland, FL 33802 Andy Kuppers, Sports Editor; Rick Brown, Columnist TIMES-PICAYUNE 3800 Howard Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70125-1429 Kevin Spain, Sports Editor VICKSBURG POST P.O. Box 821668, Vicksburg, MS 39182 Sean Murphy, Sports Editor; Jeff Byrd, Columnist

(601) 948-5897 Fax: (601) 948-7975 (228) 861-0340 Fax: (228) 896-2104 (205) 325-2433 Fax: (205) 325-2425 (601) 961-7000 Fax: (601) 961-7224 (662) 328-2424 Fax: (662) 329-8937 (601) 684-2421 Fax: (601) 684-0836 (601) 582-4321 Fax: (601) 584-3130 (256) 532-4000 Fax: (256) 532-4213 (225) 665-5176 Fax: (225) 667-0167 (601) 853-3669 Fax: (601) 853-8720 (601) 853-4222 Fax: (601) 856-9419 (601) 693-1551 Fax: (601) 485-1275 (228) 762-1111 Fax: (228) 934-1474 (800) 259-7788 Fax: (318) 362-0279 (662) 678-1572 Fax: (662) 322-0145 (662) 323-1642 Fax: (662) 323-6586 (817) 350-2400 Fax: (817) 350-2449 (225) 383-1111 Fax: (225) 388-0318 (863) 802-7508 Fax: (863) 802-7812 (504) 826-3405 Fax: (504) 826-3401 (601) 636-4545 Fax: (601) 634-0897

Want to make a difference? Be different.

Millsaps Alumni know the right path to a career starts here. At HORNE LLP, we are continuously looking for the future leaders of our Firm. Individuals who will add value to our team and exemplify integrity in all that they do. So if you want to stand out and make a difference at one of the Top 10 accounting firms in the Southeast, then join the 29 other Majors at HORNE. Visit www.horne-llp.com today. Check out the Join Our Team section for information on HORNE internships and careers and to find out when our recruiting team will be in Jackson.

The right path to your career starts here www.horne-llp.com

HCPA 9139-1 Millsaps 2007FBProgr1 1

8/27/07 3:23:24 PM

GodwinGroup: HCPA 9139-1 Millsaps 2007FBProgramAd 8.5” x 11” ______Spell check _______Prod. Artist ______Art Dir. ______Copywriter ______Copy Editor ______Creative Dir. ______Prod. Mgr. ______Acct. Exec. ______Acct. Supv. _____________________________________Client _________Date