2009 FootballMacalester college

MacalesterMACALESTER A thleticsATHLETICS “Our goal at Macalester is to have an athletics program consistent in Scholar-Athletes quality and rigor with our first- At Macalester, athletes rate academic program. Regardless enjoy great academic Macalester Stadium of whether a student is in the opportunities. For Home of Macalester example, offensive classroom or on a playing field, football, the lineman Casey the experience should be Macalester Stadium Christopher spent the exhilarating and challenging seats 4,000 spectators. summer with Professor and should provide a foundation for future success.” The FieldTurf playing Varberg researching surface provides the electronic structure Brian Rosenberg great field conditions of TaO, tantalum oxide. President, Macalester College throughout the season.

All-Round Success Guides Look at Student-Faculty Ratio Of the 2009 football m a c a l e s t e r You don’t get lost team, 17 percent of in the shuffle with a • For 2010, U.S. News & World Report ranked Macalester those on campus student-faculty ratio College 13th in “best values” among all liberal arts last spring made the of 10 to 1. colleges in the nation. Dean’s List. Strong Financial Aid • U.S. News & World Report also ranked Macalester 29th Study Abroad among all liberal arts colleges in the nation. At Mac, 67 percent Last year Mac football • Macalester College was also listed among the top of first-year students players studied abroad schools in the country for study abroad programs. receive financial in countries including aid, with an average Spain, Scotland, and • The 2007 Kaplan/Newsweek “How to Get into College” package of $31,838. Mexico. guide selected Macalester as one of “The New Ivies” for being a college with first-rate academic programs rivaling After Mac the Ivy League. Our 2009 football Action Photos: • The Twin Cities is the fourth most popular college Christopher Mitchell graduates went on destination in the country. Of the top 25 liberal arts to opportunities schools, it is one of only five located in an urban setting. including teaching in Washington, D.C., • Macalester College ranks among the top 25 in the and a Ph.D. program country for academic reputation. Rank is determined at Northwestern by the opinions of presidents, provosts, and deans of University. admissions at the other liberal arts colleges. H E A D C O A C H M aca l este r co l l e g e TONY JENNISON 2 0 0 9 F oot b a l l S ched u l e Hired in January 2008, Tony Jennison is the 28th head coach in the 123-year history of the Macalester football program. Date Opponent Time “My vision for the Mac football program,” Sept. 5 St. Thomas 2:00 says Coach Jennison, “is to build a nationally reputable football program while helping the Sept. 12 at Crown 1:00 young men in our program to become better people, students, and athletes.” Sept. 19 at Maranatha Baptist 1:00 Jennison, originally from southeastern Sept. 26 Carleton 1:00 , was a standout in football and at Mayo High School in Rochester. Oct. 3 at Northwestern (Minn.) 12:00 At the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse, he was part of Oct. 10 at St. Scholastica 1:00 four conference championship teams and two national championship teams. The highlight of his college career Oct. 17 University of Chicago 1:00 was playing in and winning the NCAA Division III national championship game, the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. Oct. 24 Martin Luther 1:00 “For me it really was always about relationships. The Oct. 30 Minnesota-Morris 11:00 am connections I made with the coaches throughout my life were really special and helped me become the person I am today. I (@ Metrodome) wanted to have that same influence on lives that my coaches Nov. 7 Hamline 1:00 had made on mine.” Jennison received his bachelor’s degree from UW–La Crosse Home games in bold in secondary education with a concentration in coaching. After one season as an assistant secondary coach, Jennison moved to UW–Eau Claire where he helped them to their best season in school history, reaching the national semi-finals. In four seasons at UW–Eau Claire he helped the Blugolds win two conference titles. In 2003 Jennison became the defensive coordinator at Marietta College, which competes in one of the strongest D-III leagues in the country, guiding the Pioneers to their first winning season in nearly a decade, giving up only 20 points per game. The most memorable win was a shutout victory over a nationally ranked team. After three seasons at Marietta, Jennison moved back home to Minnesota to become the defensive coordinator at Macalester where the Scots made significant improvements in nearly every defensive statistical category. “Mac football is all about challenging yourself to be the very best person, student, and athlete you can be,” observes Jennison. “We want extraordinary young men who take pride in challenging themselves academically and striving for excellence in everything they do. But, we also want young men who are passionate about football and want to be a part of something unique.” Coach Jennison and his wife Anna, also a graduate of UW–La Crosse, were married in 2001. The couple has three children. a s s i s t a N T c o a c H e s 2 0 0 9 Marshall Mullenbach – Mike Gulliford – Defensive Line Special Teams & Defensive Backs Mike Gulliford is in his second season as Marshall Mullenbach enters his fourth a member of the coaching staff. He works season as an assistant coach for the with the defensive line. Scots. He serves as special teams Prior to joining the Macalester staff, coordinator and recruiting coordinator Gulliford was special teams coordinator while continuing to coach the defensive for three seasons at De La Salle High backs. School, in Minneapolis. In 2007, A high school standout at Stewartville Gulliford helped De La Salle to the state High School in southeastern Minnesota, championship finals in Class 3-A. Mullenbach was a two-sport athlete The Chicago, Ill., native earned a for the Scots, playing both football and baseball. He holds the bachelor’s degree in education from Augustana College (Ill.) in Macalester school record with an 88-yard punt return for a 1995, where he lettered four seasons as a defensive lineman. touchdown. Gulliford earned his master’s degree in math education from UW– Mullenbach graduated from Macalester in 2003 with majors in Eau Claire in 2000. mathematics and education. He taught math and coached at Cretin-Derham Hall High School in St. Paul for two years prior to joining the Scots. Derrick Minor – Outside Linebackers Derrick Minor enters his second season as outside linebackers coach for the Dan Larson – Offensive Coordinator Scots. With 15 years of coaching Dan Larson is in his second year as the experience behind him, this is Minor’s team’s offensive coordinator. He came second stint coaching at the collegiate to Macalester from Colgate University in level. Previously, he served as the head Hamilton, New York, where he served as football coach at Humboldt High School running backs coach and special teams in St. Paul. Prior to becoming the head coordinator. coach of the Hawks, Minor served as an assistant coach at Hamline University A 2003 graduate of UW–Eau Claire, 2003–2005. Larson was a team captain and all- conference performer. He began his Minor coached several all-conference performers and the collegiate coaching career at Marietta defensive player of the year in the St. Paul City Conference. College (Ohio) while working on his master’s degree, which he A 1988 graduate of Minneapolis South High School, Minor went received in 2005. on to earn his bachelor’s degree in sociology from Westmar As running backs coach at Colgate, he coached an ’06 and ’07 University (Iowa) in 1993. He earned his master of arts in adult All-Patriot League running back, including the 2007 Division I education in 2004 from the University of Phoenix. subdivision national leader in rushing yardage.

Zach Hahn – Corner Backs Zach Hahn enters his fifth season with the Scots, although it will be his first season as a member of the college coaching staff. A 2009 grad, he will be working on the defensive side of the ball with the cornerbacks. Hahn first came to Macalester after graduating from Wayzata High School (Minn.) where he lettered for two seasons as a defensive back. At Macalester Hahn was a four-year starter in the defensive secondary. a s s i s t a N T c o a c H e s 2 0 0 9 Marc Davies – Offensive Line Adam Cress – Wide Receivers Marc Davies enters his first season as Adam Cress is serving in his second offensive line coach for the Scots. Davies season on the football staff as its wide is excited to return to the collegiate receiver coach. coaching ranks after spending the past Cress, originally from Prior Lake, Minn., two seasons consulting for multiple high was a standout in both football and school football teams in Minnesota. baseball at Prior Lake High School. He At St. Olaf College Davies was a team was captain of both teams and also captain, a three-time all-conference earned all-conference and MVP honors in performer, and an All-American honorable both sports. mention tight end. After graduation, he As a quarterback his senior year, Cress spent one year as a professional player/coach in Europe, then amassed over 20 touchdowns on the ground and threw for began his collegiate coaching career at Hamline University. another 15. Cress took his talents to Concordia–St. Paul, where A graduate of Richfield High School in 1998, Davies earned his he was a standout before a severe car accident ended his playing bachelor’s degree in psychology from St. Olaf in 2002, and is career. expecting to complete his master of science in exercise science and health promotion in summer 2010. Brad Bogard – Fullbacks & Tight Ends After working with the Macalester football Reed Thompson – Running Backs program on the defensive side of the ball Reed Thompson enters his second during its spring practices, Brad Bogard season as the running backs coach for has been promoted to work with the the Scots. Originally from Ladysmith, team’s fullbacks and tight ends for the Wis., he was a two-sport athlete in high 2009 football season. school, quarterbacking the football Bogard, originally from Brookfield, Wis., team and running track. Thompson led served as a captain of his varsity football Ladysmith to the best record in school team playing on both sides of the ball. He history during his senior year. will graduate this spring with a degree in Thompson went to Northwestern College finance and history from the University of Minnesota. in St. Paul to further his football and track career. After lettering in both sports in just his freshman year at NWC, his athletic career was cut short due to injury. It was then Steve Murray – Strength & Conditioning he began his coaching career, working at various levels in the St. Steve Murray is the Deno Fitness Center Paul area before catching on at Macalester in spring 2008. coordinator, and strength & conditioning coach at the Leonard Center. His duties include organizing the fitness The Deno Fitness Center center, supervising and teaching proper techniques for training on all equipment, The 9,000 square-foot supervising student workers, helping fitness area provides members achieve their fitness goals, and working with WHAM (Wellness & Health at athletes with state-of- Macalester). Murray is also responsible for the-art cardio equipment, athletic development of the varsity athletic circuit-training equipment, teams. He designs and implements the strength, speed, agility, and free weights. Learn and quickness programs for all varsity athletes and provides workouts for athletes rehabilitating injuries. more about Athletic Dept. facilities at macalester. Murray attended the University of Minnesota, where he played edu/athletics. football and graduated with a degree in sports management. He earned his master of business administration degree from UW– Eau Claire in 2004. He is certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Association. m a c a L e s t e r F o o t B A L L r o s t e r 2 0 0 9

No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School 1 Kevin Finnegan Jr. WR 6-3 185 Oak Park, Ill./Oak Park-River Forest 2 T. Joe Loiselle So. RB 5-9 185 Chippewa Falls, Wis./Chippewa Falls 3 Colin Westcott So. DB 5-9 175 Minneapolis, Minn./Southwest 4 Trevor Miehe Jr. QB 5-11 175 Holmen, Wis./Holmen 6 Khoury Daher So. FB 5-10 230 Sunrise, Fla./Plantation 7 Jon Elliott Jr. WR 6-2 190 El Paso, Tex./Andress 8 Adam Bunkoske Fy. DB 5-10 170 Beaver Dam, Wis./Wayland Academy 10 Larry Shim Fy. DB 5-11 180 Columbia, Mo./Hickman 11 Josh Boomgaarden Sr. LB 6-0 200 Eden Prairie, Minn./Eden Prairie 12 Clark Bledsoe Fy. QB 6-2 185 Jacksonville, Fla./Episcopal 13 Mike Snavely So. WR 6-2 180 Minneapolis, Minn./Southwest 14 Tim Erkel Jr. DB 5-8 160 Woodbury, Minn./Minnehaha Academy 17 Matt Elliott Jr. LB 6-2 225 El Paso, Tex./Andress 18 Colin Hulse Fy. QB 6-3 200 Phoenix, Ariz./North Canyon 21 David Melms Fy. DB 5-9 170 Wauwatosa, Wis./Wisconsin Lutheran 22 Tim Neuman Fy. TE 6-3 205 Madison, Wis./West 23 Kent Hackbarth Fy. DB 6-2 180 Wausau, Wis./West 24 Aaron Gallegos Fy. DB 6-0 180 Lakeville, Minn./North 26 Evan Hewitt So. DB 5-10 175 Mound, Minn./Mound-Westonka 30 Zach Englert Fy. LB 6-1 215 Salt Lake City, Utah/Skyline 33 Tyson Kratz Jr. DB 5-10 185 Duluth, Minn./Marshall 34 Geo Chester Fy. RB 5-9 165 Cass Lake, Minn./Cass Lake-Bena 35 Ben Kellman Sr. FB 5-9 215 Ann Arbor, Mich./Pioneer 37 Brandon Murphy Fy. LB 6-5 220 Sunberg, Minn./New London-Spicer 39 Donovan Kavish Fy. DB 6-0 175 Springfield, Ill./Sacred Heart-Griffin 40 Jake McDonnell Jr. RB 6-0 200 Duluth, Minn./Marshall 41 Nate Sands So. LB 6-1 255 Madison, Wis./East 42 Steve Fitzgerald So. LB 6-3 210 Duluth, Minn./Marshall 43 Spencer Robinson Fy. LB 6-3 225 Chattaroy, Wash./Riverside 44 Patrick Piepkorn So. LB 6-4 200 Sauk Rapids, Minn./Sauk Rapids-Rice 45 Tyler Hill Fy. DB 6-0 170 Beaver Dam, Wis./Wayland Academy 48 Mick Reedy Fy. LB 5-8 205 Wilmette, Ill./North Shore Country Day 50 Will Dhonau So. DL 6-2 240 Fond du Lac, Wis./Fond du Lac 52 Dave Dembinski So. OL 5-10 235 Oconomowoc, Wis./Oconomowoc 54 John Verkuilen Fy. OL 6-2 230 Green Bay, Wis./Bay Point 55 JP Pawelk Fy. LB 5-8 190 Cologne, Minn./Waconia 56 Dan Hill Jr. LB 5-10 205 Rochester, N.Y./Brighton 58 Kevin Priestley Fy. OL 5-11 220 Palmer, Ak./Palmer 61 Casey Christopher Sr. OL 6-1 260 LaGrange, Ill./St. Ignatius Prep 63 Jason Schrad Fy. DL 5-11 235 Lincoln, Neb./Southwest 65 Joey Shearer Jr. OL 5-11 230 Atwater, Minn./New London- Spicer 66 Collin Murphy Jr. OL 6-3 240 Sunburg, Minn./New London-Spicer 70 Nick Ozanich Fy. DL 6-1 225 Boulder, Colo./Boulder 71 Mike Kapernaros Sr. DL 6-3 255 Essex, Conn./Valley Regional 73 Adam McCullough Fy. DL 6-5 340 Holmen, Wis./Holmen 74 Pete Goldberg Jr. OL 6-3 245 Bemidji, Minn./Bemidji 75 Eric Engstrom Jr. DL 6-3 240 Apple Valley, Minn./Apple Valley 77 Jeff Theismann Fy. OL 6-2 260 St. Cloud, Minn./Apollo 78 Karl Reichter So. OL 6-0 235 Duluth, Minn./Marshall 79 Jake Alvord Fy. OL 6-3 260 Sauk Rapids, Minn./St. John’s Prep 82 Matt Mitchell Jr. TE 6-4 235 Chippewa Falls, Wis./Chippewa Falls 83 Nathaniel Miller So. K 5-11 165 Concord, Mass./Phillips Academy 84 Nash Traylor Sr. WR 6-2 205 Sonora, Tex./Sonora 85 Chris Pothoven So. DL 6-8 250 Mercer Island, Wash./Mercer Island 88 Matt Hurni Jr. DL 6-2 240 Little Falls, Minn./Little Falls 89 Nathan Coppersmith So. K 6-3 175 Concord, Mass./Concord Academy 97 Zach Ballard Fy. DL 6-2 210 Katonah, N.Y./Hackley School m a c a L e s t e r t e a m 2 0 0 9

79-Jake Alvord 97-Zach Ballard 12-Clark Bledsoe 11-Josh Boomgaarden Sauk Rapids, Minn. Katonah, N.Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Eden Prairie, Minn. Economics/German Environmental Studies International Studies Economics Studies

8-Adam Bunkoske 34-Geo Chester 61-Casey Christopher 89-Nathan Coppersmith 6-Khoury Daher Beaver Dam, Wis. Cass Lake, Minn. La Grange, Ill. Concord, Mass. Sunrise, Fla. Biology Economics Chemistry/Classics Biology Psychology

52-Dave Dembinski 50-Will Dhonau 7-Jon Elliott 17-Matt Elliott 30-Zach Englert Oconomowoc, Wis. Fond du Lac, Wis. El Paso, Tex. El Paso, Tex. Salt Lake City, Utah Biology Undeclared Mathematics Biology Economics

75-Eric Engstrom 14-Tim Erkel 1-Kevin Finnegan 42-Steve Fitzgerald 24-Aaron Gallegos Apple Valley, Minn. Woodbury, Minn. Oak Park, Ill. Duluth, Minn. Lakeville, Minn. Physics & Astronomy Political Science Political Science Economics Economics MACA L ESTE R TEAM 2 0 0 9

74-Pete Goldberg 23-Kent Hackbarth 26-Evan Hewitt 56-Dan Hill 45-Tyler Hill Bemidji, Minn. Wausau, Wis. Mound, Minn. Rochester, N.Y. Beaver Dam, Wis. Chemistry Chemistry Economics Environmental Studies Undeclared

18-Colin Hulse 88-Matt Hurni 71-Mike Kapernaros 39-Donovan Kavish 35-Ben Kellman Phoenix, Ariz. Little Falls, Minn. Essex, Conn. Springfield, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Undeclared Mathematics Math/Economics International Studies Political Science

33-Tyson Kratz 2-T. Joe Loiselle 73-Adam McCullough 40-Jake McDonnell 21-David Melms Duluth, Minn. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Holmen, Wis. Duluth, Minn. Wauwatosa, Wis. Economics Economics Computer Science Economics Biology

4-Trevor Miehe 83-Nathaniel Miller 82-Matt Mitchell 37-Brandon Murphy 66-Collin Murphy Holmen, Wis. Concord, Mass. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Sunburg, Minn. Sunburg, Minn. Physics Undeclared Psychology Art Chemistry MACA L ESTE R TEAM 2 0 0 9

22-Tim Neuman 70-Nick Ozanich 55-JP Pawelk 44-Patrick Piepkorn 85-Chris Pothoven Madison, Wis. Boulder, Colo. Cologne, Minn. Sauk Rapids, Minn. Mercer Island, Wash. Chemistry Economics Economics Economics Chemistry

58-Kevin Priestley 48-Mick Reedy 78-Karl Reichter 43-Spencer Robinson 41-Nathan Sands Palmer, Alaska Wilmette, Ill. Duluth, Minn. Chattaroy, Wash. Madison, Wis. International Studies Neuroscience Math/Economics Biology Economics

63-Jason Schrad 65-Joey Shearer 10-Larry Shim 13-Mike Snavely 77-Jeff Theismann Lincoln, Neb. Atwater, Minn. Columbia, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Cloud, Minn. Chemistry Chemistry Economics Mathematics Biology

Student Managers and Trainers

Eric Robinson Robert Engel Ali Nystrom Megan Croyle 84-Nash Traylor 54-John Verkuilen 3-Colin Westcott Alastair Wankel Sonora, Tex. Green Bay, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Danielle Johnson Psychology Music Psychology Jason Friedman M aca l este r F oot b a l l r E C O r ds RUSHING PUNTING Avg. Game 50.1 - Marty Wagensteen vs. St. John’s (1981) DS ATTEMPTS RUSHING Avg. Season 38.9 - Marty Wagensteen (1981) R Game 44 - Derrick Malcom vs. St. Thomas (1991) Longest 74 yds. - Matt Mitchell vs. Hamline (2007) Season 294 - Derrick Malcom (1991) PUNT RETURNS YARDS RUSHING Avg. Season 10.0 - Mike Radenbaugh (1985) ECO Game 311 - Terry Graff vs. Augsburg (1969) Longest Return 88 yds - Marshall Mullenbach vs. Trinity Bible (2002) R

Season 1031 - Dick Butler (1939) KICKOFF RETURNS

L 1031 - Terry Graff (1969) Longest Return 97 yds - Jim Reissner vs Hamline (1961) A AVG YARDS PER CARRY U Game 13.4 - Tom Wager vs. Gustavus (1986) INTERCEPTIONS (12 carries for 161 yards) Game 4 - Willard Cook vs. St. Thomas (1978) Season 5.7 - Jacob McDonnell (2007) Season 9 - Aaron Minor (1993) Longest Return 100 yds. - Roger Nelson vs. Augsburg (1965) TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING Game 4 - Jacob McDonnell vs. Crown (2007) TACKLES Game 33 - Edward Freeman vs. Concordia (1993)

INDIVIDPASSING ATTEMPTS Season 163 - Edward Freeman (1993) Game 60 - Adam Denny vs. Beloit (2003) Season 351 - Aaron Quitmeyer (2000) SOLO TACKLES Career 983 - Aaron Quitmeyer (1997-2000) Game 13 - Blaine Kunze vs. St. Olaf (1984) Season 80 - Mike DeGeus (1988) PASSING COMPLETIONS Game 32 - Adam Denny vs. Beloit (2003) TACKLES FOR LOSS Season 179 - Aaron Quitmeyer (2000) Game 7 - Ben Harris vs. St. Olaf (1996) Career 486 - Aaron Quitmeyer (1997-2000) Season 24 - Ben Harris (1996) 24 - Andrew Porter (2002) YARDS PASSING Career 73 - Andrew Porter (1999-2002) Game 361 - Aaron Quitmeyer vs. St. Thomas (2000) Season 2,180 - Aaron Quitmeyer (2000) QUARTERBACK SACKS Career 5,913 - Adam Denny (2000-04) Game 4 - Charlie Ross vs. St. Olaf (1983) 4 - Mark Dahle vs. Bethel (1988) TOUCHDOWN PASSES 4 - Mark Dahle vs. Northwestern (1989) Game 4 - Carter Hill vs. Washington Univ. (1968) Season 16 - Dean Larson (1986) 4 - Tom Lindell vs. Hamline (1985) Career 41 - Andrew Porter (1999-2002) 4 - Tom Lindell vs. Carleton (1985) 4 - Adam Denny vs. Principia (2002) TEAM RECORDS Season 18 - Tom Lindell (1985) Career 33 - Adam Denny (2000-04) ds OFFENSIVE r Points Scored Game 63 vs. Wartburg (1967) PASS RECEIVING Season 263 (1969) Offensive Plays Game 95 vs. Crown (2007) RECEPTIONS Season 727 (2007) Game 13 - David Schumacher vs. Gustavus (2000) Avg. Per Game 80.8 (2007) 13 - Ty O’Connell vs. Bethel (2001) r E C O Total Yards Game 671 vs. Crown (2007)

13 - David Kruger vs. Lewis & Clark (2003) Season 3,489 (2007) Season 77 - Ty O’Connell (2001) Avg. per game 387.7 (2007) Career 197 - Ty O’Connell (1998-2001) First Downs Game 35 vs. Crown (2007)

eam Rushing Att. Season 488 (1993) YARDS RECEIVING Rushing Yards Game 481 vs. Crown (2007) Game 207 - David Schumacher vs. St. Thomas (1999) T Passing Att. Season 402 (1998) Season 866 - Ty O’Connell (2001) TD Passes Season 19 (1986) Career 2,253 - Ty O’Connell (1998-2001) Passing Yards Game 397 vs. Principia (2007) Season 2132 (1999) TOUCHDOWNS RECEIVING Fewest Fumbles Season 4 (1987) Game 4 - Mark Peters vs. Hamline (1986) Season 8 - Mike Boecker (1986) DEFENSIVE Career 17 - Ty O’Connell (1998-2001) Fewest Pts. Allowed Season 12 (1947) Shutouts Season 4 (1947, 1948) AVG. GAIN PER CATCH Yds .Allowed Rushing Game -29 vs. Hamline (1962) Game 31.7 - Jacob McDonnell vs. Beloit (2007) Yds. Allowed Passing Game 26 vs. Bethel (1978) Season 25.3 - Elmer Bailey (1975) Total Yards Allowed Game 69 vs. St. Thomas (1939) First Downs Allowed Game 1 vs. St. Thomas (1939) Season 37 (1939) MISCELLANEOUS & DEFENSIVE Fumbles Recovered Game 5 (three times) Season 30 (1986) POINTS SCORED Interceptions Game 6 vs. Principia (2007) Game 36 - Jacob McDonnell vs. Crown (2007) Season 28 (1986) Season 102 - Jacob McDonnell (2007) QB Sacks Game 8 vs. Augsburg (1983) Season 58 (1988) FIELD GOALS Turnovers Forced Game 10 vs. Gustavus (1983) Game 4 - Herb Gysler vs. Bemidji State (1984) Season 58 (1986) Season 7 - Andrew Connet (2002) (NCAA Record for All Divisions) Longest 49 yds. - Matt Kessler vs. Gustavus (1997) Tackles For Loss Game 16 vs. St. Thomas (1985) Season 117 (1988) PAT CONVERSIONS Blocked Kicks Season 10 (1984) Game 6 - Five Times Season 26 - Brad Pospisil (1984) MISCELLANEOUS Most Wins – Season 7 (1960, 1986) TOTAL OFFENSE Longest Winning Streak 14 (1887-95) Game 406 - Aaron Quitmeyer vs. St. Thomas (2000) Undefeated Season 1947 Season 2,186 - Aaron Quitmeyer (2000) MIAC Championships 1925, 1947 Turnover Ratio +29 (1986) NCAA Division III Record ALL-PURPOSE RUSHING Game 430 - Jacob McDonnell (2007) “If you are looking for the best in academics and small W hy M aca l este r ? college football, I truly believe Macalester College is one of the top options in the country right now. With an enthusiastic president, a national award-winning athletic director, a strong coaching staff, and some of the best facilities in the country, Macalester has taken serious strides to achieve our vision of creating a football program that mirrors its nationally reputable academics. It is a great time to be at Macalester, and we look forward to getting a chance to meet you and your family.” Coach Tony Jennison, Head Football Coach

r E C r u itin g S ched u l e I m p o r tant D ates

“If you have not already begun the recruiting process with us, you can Fall Sampler Dates get the ball rolling by completing our online questionnaire. Simply Friday, October 2 go to macalester.edu/athletics and click on the Football and Recruit Friday, October 16 Questionnaire links. Fill out the questionnaire to the fullest of your Friday, October 23 capabilities and once you’ve done this, a coach from our staff will contact you. From there we will continue the process by getting you on campus for a game, visit, or both. If you have any questions, or if Application Deadlines you would like to receive information through email about the excellent November 15 Early Decision I opportunities here at Mac, please contact me as soon as possible.” January 2 Early Decision II Coach Marshall Mullenbach, Recruiting Coordinator January 15 Regular Decision

L O C A T I O N , L O C A T I O N , L OCATION What does Macalester’s location mean for me? Macalester College boasts one of the greatest collegiate With a major airport only minutes away, and at the settings in the nation, with all the amenities of a top liberal intersection of interstates 94 and 35, it’s easy to get to arts college campus, plus thousands of educational, campus, and from campus to anywhere you want to go. social, cultural, professional, and internship possibilities. Macalester sits nearly equidistant from the downtowns of St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Twin Cities are home to no less than 20 Fortune 500 company headquarters, providing exceptional internship and work opportunities while living right on campus.The opportunities and connections facilitated by Macalester’s location far surpass many other Minnesota college institutions. St. Paul, the capital of Minnesota, is the backdrop to some of the nation’s most influential legislation and political processes. The Capitol Building, just a few miles from campus (and on a bus line) offers internship possibilities second to none. Macalester College Mac Quick Facts

• Located in a friendly, residential neighborhood on Location St. Paul, Minn. 53 green acres in the heart of two of America’s safest, Founded 1874 most vibrant cities Nickname Scots • Enrollment 1,900 (1,858 full-time, 42 part-time) Colors Blue & Orange • Academic majors: 37 Affiliation NCAA Division III • U.S. states represented by Mac students: 48 President Brian Rosenberg • Countries represented by Mac students: 90 Athletic Director Kim Chandler • Percent of U.S. students who are students of color: 22 Associate A.D. Vanessa Seljeskog • Percent of U.S. and international faculty of color: 20 Faculty Rep. for Athletics Ron brisbois • Percent of students who are citizens of another country: 17

Football Information The Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis Head Coach Tony Jennison • Home to five professional sports teams including Email [email protected] the Vikings, Twins, Timberwolves, Wild, and Lynx. Record 4–6 • 949 lakes, 40,000 acres of parkland, 58 theaters, Website athletics.macalester.edu 30 museums, 51 night clubs Coaches’ phone 651-696-6269 • Home to more than 20 colleges and universities Football Fax 651-696-6328 • Average number of sunny days each year: 250 Stadium Macalester Stadium • Home to the Mall of America, the largest enclosed Capacity 4,000 mall in the country First Year of Football 1887 • More golfers per capita than any other city in America College Address 1600 Grand Avenue • Headquarters of Fortune 500 including 3M, Target, St. Paul, MN 55105 Best Buy, General Mills, U.S. Bancorp, Xcel Energy, Ecolab, Assistant Coaches: Ameriprise Financial, The Travelers Companies, Marshall Mullenbach (defensive backs Land O’Lakes, Supervalu, Medtronic and more. & special teams) Dan Larson (offensive coordinator) Zach Hahn (corner backs) Leonard Center Athletic and wellness complex Reed Thompson (running backs) Adam Cress (wide receivers) The new $45-million Leonard Center provides state-of-the-art Derrick Minor (outside linebackers) facilities: Mike Gulliford (defensive line) Brad Bogard (fullbacks & tight ends) • Field house with 200-meter track and multipurpose Marc Davies (offensive line) courts for , , and Steve Murray (strength & conditioning) • gymnasium with seating for 1200 spectators • 9,000-sq.-ft. fitness center with free weights, cardio, and circuit-training equipment • Training room with treatment area and hydro therapy room with three whirlpools. • 10-lane pool, 25 yd. x 25 m • Two racquetball/squash courts • Outdoors: tennis courts, new baseball and fields, new track and football field.

Photo: Leonard Center MACALESTER COLLEGE Follow the Scots on the web: athletics.macalester.edu