Quick Facts / What's Inside - Johnson C. Smith University Athletics

Quick Facts / What’s InsideQuick FaCTsLocation Charlotte, NC 28216Mailing Address100 Beatties Ford RoadEnrollment 1,610Founded1867 as Biddle InstituteNicknameGolden BullsColorsGold and Navy BlueStadiumIrwin Belk Complex/Memorial StadiumCapacity 4,500/26,000AffiliationNCAA Division IIConferenceCIAAPresidentRonald L. Carter, Ph.D.Alma Mater, Yr. Morehouse, 1971Athletics DirectorSteve Joyner, Sr.Alma Mater, Yr. JCSU, 1973Athletic Dept. Phone (704) 378-1205Official Athletics WebsiteFor the most up to the minute coverage of Golden BullsAthletics on the World Wide Web, click ontowww.goldembullsports.com the official athletic websiteof Johnson C. Smith University. In addition to updatedresults, statistics and game stories, you can find photos,player and coach biographies, schedule and rosterinformation as well as weekly releases for the Gold and Blue.Goldenbullsports.com includes information on all15 varsity sports, along with general information, includingticket and summer camp information,special events and online media guides.www.goldenbullsports.comTable of ContentsToday’s Game 2About the Commemorative Classic 3Johnson C. Smith University 4Johnson C. Smith President 5Johnson C. Smith Director of Athletics 6Johnson C. Smith Head Coach 7Johnson C. Smith Assistant Coaches 9 - 11Livingstone College 13Livingstone President 14Livingstone Director of Athletics 15Livingstone Head Coach 16Livingstone Assistant Coaches 19 - 21Johnson C. Smith Numerical Roster 22Livingstone Numerical Roster 23Johnson C. Smith Two-Deep Depth Chart 24Livingstone Two-Deep Depth Chart 25Meet the JCSU Golden Bulls 26 - 28Meet the LC Blue Bears 30 - 312012 Commemorative Classic 32Sports InformationDirectorLamont HinsonSID Office Phone (704) 378.1118SID Office Fax (704) 330.1426SID Emaillhinson@jcsu.eduWeb Sitewww.goldenbullsports.comPress Box Number (704) 330.14122012 FOOTBALL GAME PROGRAM CREDITSThe Johnson C. Smith University 2012 football game program is a production of the Officeof Sports Information. Writing and editing by Lamont Hinson.Layout and Design: Proforma Sports - Peoria, Illinois.Photography: Calvin Ferguson and Curt Peters.1

Today’s GameFootball Game PreviewSaturday, November 3, 2012 | 1:00 pm ETJOHNSON C. SMITH GOLDEN BULLSDATE OPPONENT TIME/RESULT9/1 at West Virginia State L, 31-349/8 vs. Tuskegee L, 17-359/15 CONCORDIA W, 23-189/22 VIRGINIA STATE* W, 28-219/29 at Lincoln PA* L, 53-5510/6 WINSTON-SALEM STATE* L, 7-6310/13 at Fayetteville State* W, 35-1810/20 at Shaw* W, 35-2010/27 ST. AUGUSTINE’S (HC)* W, 27-2111/3 LIVINGSTONE* (COMM. CLASSIC) 1:00 PMLIVINGSTONE BLUE BEARSDATE OPPONENT TIME/RESULT9/1 CHOWAN L, 35-709/8 at Catawba L, 17-499/15 EDWARD WATERS L, 36-429/22 LINCOLN (PA)* W, 48-449/29 at Virginia Union* W, 23-2110/6 SAINT AUGUSTINE’S (HC)* L, 27-3210/13 SHAW* L, 20-4810/20 at Winston-Salem State* L, 7-6310/27 at Fayetteville State* L, 29-4711/3 at Johnson C. Smith* 1:00 PMJohnson C. Smith (5-4, 4-2 CIAA)hostsLivingstone (2-7, 2-4 CIAA)GAME 10: Saturday, Nov. 3, 2012 • 1:00 p.m.Irwin Belk Complex (4,500) • Charlotte, NCCommemorative ClassicLive Audio: Available at www.goldenbullsports.comRadio: WGNC 1450 AMTwitter: @JCSU_SportsTHE EVENT: The 2012 Commemorative Classic marks the regular season finalefor Johnson C. Smith University and Livingstone College. JCSU enters this matchuphaving won their last three games, including a 27-21 Homecoming victory overSaint Augustine’s last weekend to move into second place in the CIAA SouthernDivision. The Golden Bulls are on a three-game winning streak for the first timesince 2006 and a victory today would be the first four-game win streak since 1996.JCSU could also accomplish back to back winning seasons for the first time since1972-73.The Blue Bears coming into today’s contest on a four-game winless skid. Livingstonefell to Fayetteville State 47-29 last weekend during the Broncos’ Homecominggame. With the two victories this season, the Blue Bears have earned the mostsingle season wins since 2008. A win today would match their most victories in aseason since 2003.THE SERIES: This clash dates back to December 27, 1892. Johnson C. SmithUniversity (then known as Biddle University) defeated Livingstone College 5-0 inthe initial meeting in Salisbury, NC. The Golden Bulls lead in the all-time series (45-30-3) including five wins in the last six games. Livingstone has not been victoriousover JCSU since 2008. The Blue Bears snatched a 32-26 win inside the Irwin BelkComplex during the 2008 season. Since this contest has been entitled as theCommemorative Classic (2009), Johnson C. Smith is 3-0. JCSU head coach StevenAycock is looking for his fourth consecutive classic victory.2012 CIAA STANDINGSNorthern Division Conf. Ovr.Elizabeth City State University 5-1 6-3Chowan University 4-2 5-4Virginia State University 3-3 4-5Bowie State University 2-4 5-4Virginia Union University 2-4 4-5Lincoln (PA) University 1-5 1-8Southern Division Conf. Ovr.Winston-Salem State University 6-0 9-0Johnson C. Smith University 4-2 5-4Saint Augustine’s University 3-3 5-4Shaw University 3-3 4-5Livingstone College 2-4 2-7Fayetteville State University 1-5 2-7Elvin James . . . . . . . . . . . Coach . . . . . . . . . . Steven AycockElizabeth City State `82 . . . Alma Mater . . . . . .Savannah State `943-27 (3rd season). . . . . . Record at School . . . . .16-24 (4th season)3-27 (3rd season). . . . . . Overall Record . . . . .16-24 (4th season)0-2 . . . . . . . . . Record vs. Today’s Opponent . . . . . . . . . 3-0Johnson C. Smith University Sports Information OfficeBiddle Hall • Office #315 • Charlotte, NC 28216Phone 704.378.1118 • Fax 704.330.1426 • Website: www.goldenbullsports.comContact: Lamont Hinson, Director of Sports Information • Email: lhinson@jcsu.edu2

About the Commemorative ClassicA 120-year-old historic rivalry began the authentic Black College Football Phenomenon. On December27, 1892 Biddle Institute (Johnson C. Smith University) traveled to Livingstone College’s OldDelta Grove campus in Salisbury, North Carolina. Though there was snow on the ground and it wasonly two days after Christmas, the teams forged their way to a historic moment in sports while writersrecorded the results. A writer in the 1930 yearbook of Livingstone College provided a glimpse ofthat December experience.According to historian T. M. Martin, the men of Biddle spent two years studying the sport of football.In 1892, they challenged the men of Livingstone, whose team was formally organized in the fallof that year.It is doubtful that when Biddle University and Livingstone College teed it up on December 27,1892, in what was described as little more than a cow pasture, either team had the slightest inklingof the legacy they were about to give birth. Games of monumental historical significance, coachesof legendary proportions and players of extraordinary brilliance ultimately emerged from what wasto become known as the Historically Black Colleges and Universities.The teams played two 45-minute halves on Livingstone’s front lawn. W. J. Trent scored Livingstone’sonly touchdown on a fumble recovery. By then, snow covered the field’s markings and Biddleargued that the fumble was recovered out of bounds. The official ruled in Biddle’s favor, allowingthem to keep the 5-0 lead that they established early on, giving JCSU the historic 1st victory! Andthe rivalry continues...3

itcCdUiruFtasatdvpJohnson C. Smith UniversityJohnson C. Smith University is an independent, close-knit, urban university located in Charlotte. The Universitycontinues to gain a national reputation for integrating the liberal arts with business, the sciences and technology ininnovative, socially conscious ways to empower tomorrow’s diverse entrepreneurial citizens and leaders.Founded in 1867 and chartered as Biddle Memorial Institute, the institution was renamed Johnson C. Smith Universityin 1923. Women were first admitted in 1932, and the University joined the United Negro College Fund in 1944.Today, Johnson C. Smith University offers a progressive curriculum with 23 fields of study to more than 1,600students who come from a variety of ethnic, socioeconomic and geographic backgrounds. The University’s MetropolitanCollege evening degree program for adults is helping to boost Charlotte’s economy by preparing individuals for the jobmarket in the areas of criminology, business administration and social work.The enriching environment at JCSU enables students to explore and grow – intellectually, physically, socially, culturallyand spiritually – and develop a sense of social responsibility. Students practice servant leadership, civic engagement andglobal responsibility as they learn to understand and appreciate the various cultures of the world and identify the roleand impact they can have in society, both in college and after graduation.Johnson C. Smith University is committed to hiring and retaining expert faculty members who prepare students forrewarding careers by helping them to develop the professional and social skills needed for success in the workforce.The College of Science Technology Engineering and Math ranks 18th in the nation in graduating African Americans incomputer and information sciences, according to Diverse Issues in Higher Education magazine.Since its early beginnings, Johnson C. Smith University has enjoyed strong community relations and strategicpartnerships with businesses, corporations and professional groups. As an active community partner, the Universityserves as a catalyst for economic success and sustainability. Its visible impact in the community can be seen along BeattiesFord Road in Charlotte’s historic West End. For the first time in its history, the University has moved off site with theopening of the Arts Factory for students majoring in the visual and performing arts, and with the construction of MosaicVillage, a mixed-use facility for housing and retail.Together, with support from its community partners, Johnson C. Smith University continues to evolve into a cutting-edge21st century university that will build upon its long legacy of producing compassionate and forward-thinking leaders.Sd4

Johnson C. Smith PresidentDR. RONALD L. CARTERPresident, Johnson C. Smith UniversityDr. Ronald L. Carter, a native of High Point, N.C., became the 13thpresident of Johnson C. Smith University (Charlotte, N.C.) on July 1,2008. With more than 30 years serving students and universities, Dr.Carter brings an impressive record of community leadership, academicadministration, scenario planning and budget management to theposition.Upon graduating magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, with a Bachelorof Arts in sociology and philosophy from Morehouse College in 1971,Dr. Carter pursued graduate studies, earning a Master of Theology anda Ph.D. in philosophy of religion from Boston University. Dr. Carter beganhis distinguished career at Boston University’s Martin Luther KingJr. Center. By 1981, he advanced to become the school’s youngest deanof students. In the 1980s, Dr. Carter’s interaction with relatives of NelsonMandela compelled him to put his abilities to work in South Africa.Dr. Carter was named senior administrator of the Health ServicesDevelopment Unit at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg,South Africa. Within five years, he became the dean of studentsand one of the first black senior administrators at this traditionallywhite research institution. Dr. Carter returned to the United States in1997 as the provost and dean of faculty at Coker College in Hartsville,S.C. His 11-year tenure included key roles in the private liberal arts college’s strategic planning, academic and studentdevelopment, financial management, and community development.His expertise in medical ethics and community involvement have brought him several national appointments, includingmoderator for the National Meeting of the Medical Institute for Sexual Health (2004-2006), chair of expert panel forthe Connecting Parenting Adults and Youth Project funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2006), andchair of expert review panel of scientific measurement for an abstinence rating tool funded by the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention (2007). He has appeared on numerous television and radio programs in South Africa and the U.S.,discussing educational issues and policies.Among his many honors, Dr. Carter was appointed a Sloan Scholar at Morehouse College, a Danforth Fellow at BostonUniversity, and a Merrill Scholar at Robert College, Istanbul, Turkey. Since becoming president, Dr. Carter has become veryinvolved in the Charlotte community and received the Newcomer of the Year Award from Leadership Charlotte in 2010.He serves on the boards of: Charlotte Center City Partners, Duke Mansion/The Lee Institute, Opera Carolina, CrossroadsCharlotte, Charlotte Museum of History, Greater Enrichment Program, Charlotte Regional Partnership, Mint Museum,Foundation of the Carolinas, Charlotte Chamber, Council for Children’s Rights, Street Car Advisory Committee and theFreedom School Advisory Committee.Dr. Carter was honored with the 2011 Charlotte Catalyst Humanitarian Award for his efforts in diversity and philanthropyas a leader in the community. Through Dr. Carter’s ambitious vision, JCSU is exceeding goals and attracting nationalattention for its positive changes and local support. The University is creating a path of success emphasizing partnership,revitalization, and transformation.Dr. Carter is a strong proponent of diversity and inclusiveness. He is committed to understanding who we are as globalcitizens and making a difference as a community. By embracing diversity and inclusiveness, he believes we can learnthe qualities that attract people to a cause and use their engagement as a catalyst for our greater well-being.Dr. Carter maintains that we need to ask and answer essential questions related to trust, race relations, economicdiversity, and building and sustaining community assets. His vision and leadership will ensure that Johnson C. Smith Universitycontinues to grow and evolve in the forefront of HBCUs and in the brand of new urban universities.He is the father of a daughter, Tumelo Rosalind Carter, and a son, Cory Demetrius Carter. He has also been the fosterparent of four other children.5

Johnson C. Smith Director of AthleticsSTEPHEN JOYNER DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICSStephen Joyner enters his seventh full season as Johnson C.Smith University’s Director of Athletics, a position he has heldsince April 1, 2005. Joyner previously served as the University’sassistant director of athletics. He also holds his longstandingposition as JCSU Men’s Head Basketball Coach.“In my role as Director of Athletics, my primary focus hasbeen and will continue to be the day-to-day operations andsupervision of the departmental staff, while striving to promoteeffective communication amongst JCSU faculty, staff,student-athletes, alumni, media, and the general public,” saysJoyner.JCSU has enjoyed unparalleled success under Joyner’swatch. During the 2005-06 season, JCSU won three CIAA WesternDivision Championships. The Golden Bulls claimed CIAAtitles in men’s tennis, women’s basketball, and men’s basketball.In addition to a strong year in the CIAA, two Golden Bullsteams advanced to NCAA post-season competition (men’s andwomen’s basketball). Men’s and women’s basketball repeatedthis success during the 2007-08 season and again last season,when both teams captured the CIAA Tournament Championship (2008-09).Along with their excellence on the field, JCSU student-athletes have reached new heights in the classroomduring Joyner’s tenure at the helm of the athletics program. Since his arrival, nearly 200 student-athleteshave received their undergraduate degrees, half have graduated with honors, and several have goneon to pursue graduate degrees. The Class of 2010 Valedictorian and Salutatorian were student-athletes fromthe men’s tennis team and women’s track and field, respectively. The Salutatorian has been student-athletethree times from the previous four graduating classes.During the 2008-09 season, Joyner earned his 400th career coaching victory, his third CIAA Tournamentcrown (2001, 2008, 2009), and he was named Athletic Director of the Year by the Central IntercollegiateAthletic Association. Joyner recently completed his 25th season as head coach of the JCSU Golden BullsBasketball Team. His career record is 449-271. A native of Winston- Salem, NC, Joyner was the standoutpoint guard for the Golden Bulls from 1969-73. For more than two decades, he has taken the men’s programto unprecedented levels, establishing JCSU as one of the most competitive teams in the CIAA andNCAA DII basketball.Joyner earned a bachelor’s degree in Health and Physical Education from Johnson C. Smith Universityand a master’s degree in Guidance and Counseling from Virginia State University. Joyner and his wife, Narell,live in Charlotte, North Carolina. They have two sons and a daughter: Steve Jr., who serves as the HeadWomen’ Basketball Coach at Johnson C. Smith University, Brian, and Janel, a graduate of the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill.6

Johnson C. Smith Head CoachSTEVEN AYCOCK Head Football Coach (4th Season)Steven Aycock embarks on his fourth season as the GoldenBulls’ head football coach. He led JCSU to its first postseasonvictory since 1969 with a win in the 2011 Pioneer Bowl. Aycockcoached the Golden Bulls to a 6-5 record in 2011; the firstwinning season at Johnson C. Smith University since 2006.On January 28, 2009, JCSU President, Dr. Ronald L. Carter,named Steven Aycock as the Golden Bulls’ 20th head footballcoach. Aycock has eight total years of experience on the JCSUfootball coaching staff. Prior to becoming head coach, Aycockspent the previous four seasons supervising football operations,recruiting, and coaching the offensive line.Prior to this head coaching opportunity, Aycock gained experienceas an assistant head coach, offensive lineman coach,and recruiting coordinator at JCSU (2005-08; 1995-97). Heserved in similar roles at Savannah State University (1997-2000)and served as a student assistant at Tennessee State University(1994-95).Aycock continues to groom his skills by engaging inprofessional development opportunities such as the 2011 NCAA Expert Forum held in conjunction withthe National Association of Collegiate Directors (NACDA) Convention and coaching seminars with Division Iprograms like Clemson University, Duke University, and Davidson College.Since Aycock has taken the helm as leader of the football program, the team has garnered severalaccolades and honors. In 2011, JCSU had the first student-athlete to ever be named CIAA Offensive Rookieof the Year (Keahn Wallace). In addition, Aycock was elected CIAA Coach of the Week on three occasionsduring the 2011 season. Eight All-CIAA honors have been earned under Aycock, two players have receivedthe Bronko Nagurski Award, and a student-athlete has gone on to continue his playing career on theprofessional level in the Canadian Football League (Kenny Strickland – Winnipeg Bluebombers).Aycock, who has over 17 years of coaching experience, has not only brought a new energy to GoldenBulls football, but he also symbolizes a new era at JCSU. He brings enthusiasm, passion, tenacity, and athorough understanding of football to his leadership, and he is determined to guide the program in thedirection of being conference championship contenders and as well as being elite in Division II collegefootball.“I am determined to make Johnson C. Smith football a powerhouse in the CIAA and in Division II football,”says Aycock. “We (coaching staff) will utilize this opportunity to showcase our knowledge of the gamethrough our coaching experience and to develop our student-athletes into better people and players.”Aycock is a 1994 graduate of Savannah State University, where he was a four-year letterman, an All-SIACoffensive lineman for three seasons, and an honoree for Offensive Lineman of the Year by the Black CollegeSports Pages in 1992. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Sports Production, and he earned a master’s degreein Communications from Barrington University in 1999.A native of Atlanta, Aycock is married to the former, Donyell Stroud, and resides in Huntersville, N.C.7

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Johnson C. Smith Assistant CoachesCraig Cox Assistant Head Coach / Defensive and Recruiting CoordinatorCraig Cox returns for his fourth season and his second stint on the Johnson C. Smith University footballcoaching staff. In addition to serving as the recruiting coordinator, Cox has been promoted as the defensivecoordinator for the Golden Bulls. He brings over 16 years of coaching experience, including 10 years in thecollegiate ranks.Cox has been instrumental in the overall turnaround for the Golden Bulls on the gridiron. In 2010, JCSUranked 142nd defensively in NCAA Division II. The defensive coordination by Cox improved the Golden Bullsby 87 spots to 55th in total defense in 2011. JCSU improved in every defensive category en route to their firstpostseason victory since 1969 with a win the Pioneer Bowl.Prior to returning to JCSU, Cox was the assistant head football coach and defensive coordinator atVirginia Union University from 2007-08. His defense ranked in the top five nationally in Division II in totaldefense, passing defense, and passing efficiency defense. They also ranked number two in the nation in redzone defense. From 2005-07, Cox coached the defensive line and was the recruiting coordinator at VUU.As recruiting coordinator, he increased the VUU Panthers’ roster from 60 student-athletes to over 100student-athletes without additional athletic scholarship funds. In 2005, Cox joined the Golden Bulls coachingstaff as the defensive line coach and assistant recruiting coordinator. He was responsible for generating adefensive playbook, game plans, and scouting reports.Cox served as the defensive line coach (2001-02) and running backs coach (2003-04), as well as recruiting coordinator at Livingstone Collegefrom 2001-05. He was a head coach and defensive coordinator for the King George Kodiaks, a semi-professional football team in King George, Va.,from 1998-2000. Cox took over an organization that had only won two games in two years and produced back-to-back 6-4 records and two playoffberths. During his time as defensive coordinator, the Kodiaks only allowed an average of 170 total yards per game over two years.In 1990 and 1994, Cox was an assistant coach at Culpeper County High School in Culpeper, Va. Cox has attended training at the WashingtonRedskins and Carolina Panthers camps (Sports International). He has also been a member of the North Carolina Football Coaches Association.Cox earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from Livingstone College. He currently resides in Charlotte and has fourchildren: Jessica, Terrence, Craig Jr., and Jada.Steve Shipp Offensive CoordinatorSteve Shipp is heading into his third season on the Golden Bulls football coaching staff – his first as theoffensive coordinator. Shipp has been promoted to the coordinator position after serving two seasons asthe wide receivers coach.In 2011, JCSU earned 2,281 yards receiving with a freshman quarterback under center. Shipp helpedthree receivers collect over 400 yards receiving during their Pioneer Bowl winning season (2011). MatthewJeffries had a breakout second half of the year amassing 345 yards, 20 receptions, and five touchdowns inonly six games played.Shipp began his coaching career at Independence High School as the receivers coach in 2002. Duringhis time at Independence, the coaching staff had an impressive 109-game winning streak. His teams atIndependence won five SW4A/4AA Conference Championships (2002-06) and five NC 4A/4AA StateChampionships (2002-06).In 2007, Shipp joined the coaching staff at West Charlotte High under then head coach Maurice Flowers.He helped develop 10 All-Conference selections, eight All-Mecklenburg selections, five All-State players,and three All-Americans. He won the MECA 7 Conference Championship in 2008 at West Charlotte.Shipp, a native Charlottean, attended West Charlotte High (Class of 1997), where he was a standouttwo-sport athlete in football and track and field. He lettered in track during his sophomore year (1995) andwon the N.C. State Track and Field Championships in the 4x100, 200, 400, and high jump. Shipp was a three-year letterman at the receiver positionin football. He is a two-time All-State, All-Mecklenburg, and All-Conference selection.In addition to being named an All-American by several associations (including Reebok), Shipp was the Gatorade Offensive Player of the Year.He ranks in the top 10 all-time in Charlotte and North Carolina in over seven categories. After high school, Shipp received a full athletic scholarshipto play for Coach Steve Spurrier at the University of Florida.Shipp briefly transferred to the University of Virginia, before receiving another full athletic scholarship to North Carolina A&T State University.He currently has the second-best all-time single game receiving performance at NC A&T with six catches for 183 yards versus Delaware State(11/11/2000).He earned a bachelor’s degree in Communications from North Carolina A&T State University in 2002. In addition to coaching, Shipp spends hisspare time with friends and family. He and his wife, Marie, currently reside in Charlotte with their children Steven Jr and Jordan.New Additions to the StaffSekou Canty – Defensive Line CoachSteven Ferguson – Strength & ConditioningJames Lott – Secondary & Special Teams CoachStudent CoachesDeAngelo DeanNick Mata9

Johnson C. Smith Assistant CoachesKevin Thompson Associate Head Coach / Offensive Line / Equipment ManagerKevin Thompson is embarking on his fourth season under the Aycock administration on the GoldenBulls coaching staff. This season, Coach Thompson handles associate head coach responsibilities in additionto being the offensive line coach and head equipment manager.Last year during the Golden Bulls’ Pioneer Bowl championship run, Thompson constructed an offensiveline that allowed JCSU to total 3,881 yards of offense. His o-line also protected quarterback Keahn Wallacefor him to produce 2,005 yards in the air and 473 yards on the ground (single season record).Thompson began coaching at his alma mater, Savannah State University. As a player, Thompson’s offensiveunit paved the way for both of SSU’s all-time leading rushers. In 1992, his team made the NCAA Division IIplayoffs and was ranked 8th in the country. That same year saw Thompson gain honorable mention in theSIAC. Thompson earned second team honors on the 1994 All-SIAC list.Thompson began coaching at SSU in 1995 as a student assistant and took over the Tigers offensive linein 1996. From SSU, Thompson followed his old coach and JCSU alumnus Bill Davis to JCSU. Under Thompson’stutelage, the offensive line at JCSU led the way for the CIAA Offensive Player of the Year and leading rusherin 2000.Thompson moved up the road to Livingstone College in 2003. While at Livingstone, his offensive lineopened holes for the conference all purpose yard getter in 2004. The offensive line only gave up 10 sacks theentire season. Thompson would also send one of his linemen to the All-CIAA ranks both years at Livingstone.In 2005, Thompson joined the coaching staff at Florida A&M University. While at FAMU, his o-line led the way for the 2005 leading rusher in theMEAC. In 2007, his line would make way for the Offensive Rookie of the Year who was second in the MEAC in rushing.After leaving FAMU, Thompson became the offensive line coach at Lane College. He has returned to the Golden Bulls and reunited with his oldSSU teammate and JCSU head coach Steven Aycock. Thompson and Aycock played side by side for the Tigers during the 1992 season and advancedto the playoffs.Thompson is a native of Decatur, Ga., and he attended McNair Sr. High School in Atlanta (Class of 1991). He graduated from Savannah State in1996 with a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice. Thompson and his wife, Tennile Simms, currently reside in Charlotte with their children Kevin, Jr.and Kaylen. Thompson enjoys fishing, old school music, cars and being with his family and friends in his spare time.Deshawn Baker Running BacksDeshawn Baker begins his second season as the running backs coach for the Golden Bulls. In additionto developing the running backs, Coach Baker will oversee community outreach for the football program.In 2011, Baker’s tutelage helped JCSU amass 1600 yards rushing, which ranked them fifth in the conference.Last season, starting tailback Dedrick Anderson rushed for a career season-high 558 yards (6.2 yards percarry). The Golden Bulls captured a 35-33 victory in the Pioneer Bowl with Baker as part of the coaching staff.Baker started his coaching career as the varsity running back coach at Myers Park High School inCharlotte. He later became a graduate assistant at Grambling State University where he helped coordinatethe strength and conditioning program (2008-09). Baker was on the coaching staff when the Tigers won the2008 NCAA D-IAA SWAC Championship. Baker also served as the offensive coordinator and running backscoach at Waddell High School in Charlotte (2009-11).Baker has notable first-hand experience as a player, leading the Bulldogs of South Carolina StateUniversity for four seasons (2003-07) at running back. Baker was the 2006 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference(MEAC) Offensive Player of the Year. During the 2006 season, Baker led the MEAC in rushing with 1,289 yardsand rushed for over 1,000 yards for three consecutive seasons. He also led the MEAC in rushing attempts(204) and rushed for 100+ yards four times during an 11-game season. Baker was a Black College All-American,team MVP three of his four seasons (2004-07), and two-time All-State selection.Highly revered among SCSU Bulldogs, Baker is the third all-time leading rusher in South Carolina State history. He was also voted one of thetop “100 Players to Ever Play at SCSU.”Baker was a 2007 NFL Draft prospect and spent time in training camp with the Cleveland Browns before suffering a devastating knee injury. Hedecided to move from the field and back to the classroom to pursue his graduate degree at Grambling after his injury.In 2009, Baker earned a master’s degree in Sports Administration from Grambling. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Physical Education and SportsCommunication from South Carolina State (2007). In addition to his coaching career, Baker also works with Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools (CMS).Baker is a proud member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., and volunteers as a coach in a 9-12 year-old flag football league. He enjoys basketball,working out, listening to music, and working on his “old school” 1970 Chevy Impala.10

Johnson C. Smith Assistant CoachesMarshall Banks Defensive LineMarshall Banks embarks on his second season as the defensive line coach and film exchange coordinator.Banks also provides assistance in some areas of recruiting. In addition to his coaching and recruitingresponsibilities, Banks coordinates the game day sideline operations.Last season, Banks helped guide defensive end Derrick Johnson II to a standout year. Johnson pickedup his first All-CIAA team selection. He concluded the season third on the team in tackles with 58. Johnsonled JCSU in sacks with 11.5 for a loss of 66 yards. He was ranked fourth in the CIAA and 14th in NCAA DivisionII for sacks.Banks is a former Golden Bulls defensive lineman. He transferred from Central Missouri State Universityto Johnson C. Smith University in 2007. Banks registered 30 total tackles (12 solo), 3.5 tackles for a loss, andone sack in 2007. He also forced a fumble and recovered two. Banks played in 13 games over two seasons(2007-08), but he was plagued by leg injuries.Banks joined the Golden Bulls coaching staff in 2009 as a student assistant. He served as the assistantdefensive line coach for two seasons (2009-10) before being promoted to the defensive line coach.Banks is heavily involved in the JCSU Health and Human Performance Club. He is also a member of PhiEpsilon Kappa, a health honor society.Banks received his bachelor’s degree in Health Education with concentration in community health. Anative of Kansas City, Mo., Banks and his wife, Rickita, live in Charlotte with their son, Jayden.Jonathan Hodges LinebackersJonathan Hodges begins his second season as the linebackers coach on the Golden Bulls footballcoaching staff. Hodges is responsible for developing and improving the linebackers, assisting in specialteams coordination, and helping to recruit more talented student-athletes.After his first season at JCSU, the top two tacklers were both linebackers (Michael Coats and QuintonToomer) with 76 tackles each. Both Coats and Toomer had season career highs in tackles, sacks (Toomer),interceptions (Coats), and fumble recoveries. Hodges was also one of the newly hired coaches who helpedthe Golden Bulls secure their first postseason victory since 1969 with a win in the Pioneer Bowl last season.Hodges’s coaching career began at Millbrook High School in Raleigh, N.C., as the training campassistant in 2004. He later moved on to Wake Forest-Rolesville High where he served as the linebackers’coach (varsity) and junior varsity special teams’ coordinator (2008-09). Prior to joining the staff at JCSU,Hodges interned under the Director of Athletics at Cedar Shoals High in Athens, Ga. (2010-11).Hodges is a dedicated member of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation andDance (AAPHERD) on the national and local levels. He is a member of the internationally renowned DeltaTau Delta Fraternity.In his spare time, Hodges enjoys hunting, basketball and shooting a few rounds of golf. He earned abachelor’s degree in Physical Education from Appalachian State University (2008) and a master’s degree fromthe University of Georgia in Sports Administration (2011).Hodges and his wife, Joann, make their home in Charlotte.Marques Reese Tight EndsMarques Reese begins his first season as the tight ends coach. Reese began working with the JCSUfootball coaching staff as a student assistant offensive lineman coach. Reese is responsible for assisting inthe development of the tight ends, film exchange and equipment management.Reese played four seasons for the Golden Bulls (2007-10) on the offensive line. He played a total of29 games at the offensive guard and/or center positions. Reese has provided protection for two different2,000+ yard passers (Carlton Richardson & Ryan Carter). In his senior season (2010), he started eight gamesand earned team captain honors.In addition to football, Reese was a two-sport student-athlete also a member of the JCSU golf team in2010. A native of Atlanta, Ga., Reese chose JCSU because of the family-like atmosphere.Aside from coaching, Reese volunteers as a mentor to male youths at West Charlotte High School. He isalso completing his student teaching in physical education at Irwin Avenue Elementary. Reese is a memberof Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., and he lends his time as a camp counselor at the annual Omega Psi Phi 6thDistrict Boys’ Camp.Reese earned his degree in Sports Management from Johnson C. Smith University (2012).11

Livingstone CollegeTHE COLLEGELivingstone College is a private, coeducational, residential, church-related, historically black college, located in Salisbury,North Carolina. The campus is within an hour’s drive of two major metropolitan areas: Charlotte and the PiedmontTriad of Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and High Point. The college was founded in 1879 as the Zion Wesley Institute by agroup of A.M.E. Zion ministers which was later renamed to Livingstone College.Comprised of Divisions, namely the Division of Liberal Arts; Division of Mathematics and Sciences; Division of Business;and Division of Education, Social Work, and Psychology, the College offers the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, andthe Bachelor of Social Work degrees in 22 major fields. Largely supported by the African Methodist Episcopal Zion (A.M.E.Z.)Church, it provides an education to over 1,156 students from over 20 states and several foreign countries.For 131 years, Livingstone College has been providing academic operations that are nonsectarian and open to menand women of potential regardless of their race, religion, or national origin.HISTORYLivingstone College was founded in 1879 as Zion Wesley Institute by a group of A.M.E. Zion ministers for the purposeof training ministers in the Cabarrus County town of Concord, North Carolina. After three brief sessions, directed by principlesBishop C. R. Harris and Professor A.S. Richardson, the Institute ultimately closed in Concord. In 1881, Dr. Charles Priceand Bishop J.W. Hood changed their roles as delegates to the Ecumenical Conference and became fund-raisers with themission to re-establish Zion Wesley Institute. The Rowan County town of Salisbury, just 20 miles northeast of Concord, gavethe Trustees a generous donation of $1,000 and an invitation to relocate the school in Salisbury. They accepted both giftsand the College re-opened in Salisbury in 1882 with Dr. Price as President. The new site was J.M. Gray’s farm called DeltaGrove, which consisted of one building and 40 acres of land. In 1887, by an act of the legislature, the name Zion WesleyInstitute was changed to Livingstone College in honor of David Livingstone, the great Christian missionary, philanthropist,and explorer.Since its inception, the College has had two principals and eighteen presidents, including six interim presidents. Amongits possessions, the College owns 272 acres of land and the physical plant that currently consists of 35 brick buildings, sevenof which are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.13

Livingstone PresidentDr. Jimmy R. JenkinsPresident, Livingstone CollegeOn February 8, 2006, the Livingstone College Boardof Trustees named Dr. Jimmy R. Jenkins, Sr. the school’s12th President. A longtime educator and administrator,Dr. Jenkins was chosen from among five finalists. Dr. Jenkinsmost recently served as President of Edward WatersCollege in Jacksonville, Florida from 1997 to 2005.During his tenure, the College expanded its faculty andbroke ground on its fi rst new building in decades whilereducing its debt from $8.5 million to $500,000 in threeyears and growing its enrollment from 300 students to1,300 students. Recently, Edward Waters named this newbuilding after Dr. Jenkins as a tribute to the tremendousprogress made under his leadership.Prior to his tenure at Edward Waters College, Dr. Jenkinsserved as a chancellor of Elizabeth City State Universityfrom 1977 to 1995, becoming the first alumnusto serve as its Chief Executive Offi cer. He was honored tohave the then newly constructed Science Building named in his honor. While there, he securedthe support of the State Legislature of North Carolina for construction of six major buildings oncampus. He also launched a $5 million capital campaign, completing the fundraising one yearahead of schedule.Dr. Jenkins earned a Bachelor’s degree in Biology from Elizabeth City State University in 1965,teaching certifi cation in Biology from Howard University, and a Master’s degree and Doctoratedegree in Biology Education from Purdue University. During his distinguished career, Dr. Jenkinshas been the recipient of numerous honors and awards. These include memberships in the scholastichonor societies of Alpha Kappa Mu, Phi Delta Kappa and Beta Beta Biological Society andselection as one of the “Outstanding Personalities of the South.”He is married to Dr. Faleese Moore-Jenkins, and they have three children: Dr. Lisa Lopez, AttorneyGinger Cartwright, and Jimmy Jr., a graphic artist and college lecturer.14

Livingstone Director of AthleticsAndre SpringsDirector of Athletics, Livingstone CollegeAndre Springs was appointed the new LivingstoneCollege Athletic Director in July 2012 by the President,Dr. Jimmy R. Jenkins. Previously he served as the LivingstoneCollege Assistant Athletic Director for Fundraisingand Head Men’s Golf Coach. In 2010 he was namedCoach of the year by the coaches at Livingstone College.This is his second stint at Livingstone, he served asthe Men’s Golf Coach from 1979-1988 where his teamswon six CIAA Golf Championships and one NationalChampionship. He received Coach of the Year for theCIAA in 1986 and 1987 for Golf. The 1988-1989 LivingstoneMen’s Golf team was the most successful in schoolhistory, going 37-1 over four years as Blue Bears. CoachSprings and the team were inducted into the LivingstoneAthletic Hall of Fame in 2010.Coach Springs earned his B.S. in Physical Educationfrom Fayetteville State University (FSU) in 1979. He receiveda golf scholarship from FSU and played on four CIAA Championship Teams from 1975-1979. He was inducted into the FSU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1990.For nineteen years he was a Golf Pro at Birkdale Golf Club and gave private golf lessons tobusiness leaders in the surrounding areas. He was the Director of the First Tee program for theLake Norman Region. Coach Springs was also the first black manager at the Highland Park GolfClub in Cleveland, Ohio from 1989-1994.Coach Springs is a Charlotte native and graduate of West Mecklenburg High School, Class of1975. His professional affiliations include the United States Teaching Golf Federation and theNational Negro Golf Association. He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. His communityinvolvement includes membership in the Par Buster Golf Group and conducting Golf Clinics forthe Youth mentees of the 100 Black Men of Charlotte.15

Livingstone Head CoachElvin James Head Football Coach, Livingstone CollegeElvin J. James was hired as the 33rd Head Coach of LivingstoneCollege Football Team in December 2009. Jamesis coming into his third season as the Blue Bears HeadCoach. James has spent most of his Coaching career at thehigh school level and one year at the collegiate level.James started out as an Assistant Coach in 1983 in Marylandbefore moving on to Virginia in 1984. In 1986 Jamesmoved to Goldsboro, NC which he assisted. In 1988 Jamestook over as Head Coach and lead his team to the secondround of the playoffs in his second year at the helm, Jamestook the cougars to the Playoffs nine times while coachingthe Cougars. In 1994 and 1995 James won the 4a stateChampionship which earned him Coach of the year Honors.In 2000 James went to his Alma mater Elizabeth CityState University (ECSU) as their Offensive Line Coach.James was the Assistant coach, Offensive Line Coach andLead recruiter for ECSU. In 2005 James went back to thehigh school level and Coached the Offensive line at JohnHolmes High School for a season.From 2007 until he landed in Blue Bear Country James was the Assistant Athletic Director forECSU. James played collegiate Football at ESCU from 1979 thru 1982. He played offense and defensiveguard. After James graduated he signed a Free agent contract with the Boston Breakers of theUnited States Football League. James received his Bachelors of Science in Physical Education fromECSU and a Master’s of science in Physical education from North Carolina Central University in 1999.James is happily married to Mary Kay James and has two beautiful Children.16

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Livingstone Assistant CoachesDaryl Williams Asst. Head Coach / Offensive CoordinatorDaryl Williams joins Livingstone College for his first Season as the Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/QBCoach/Director of Football Operations for the Blue Bears. Coach Williams is a 1996 Graduate of TennesseeState University (TSU). Williams coached at TSU and Alabama State University (ASU). Williams was theCo-offensive coordinator and took ASU to a South Western Athletic Conference Championship while leadingthe league in total Offense. He also served as the recruiting Coordinator in 2003.Williams started Coaching in his hometown of Memphis, TN as an Assistant Football coach at WestwoodHigh School. Later he became Head coach at Northside High School. He also worked as a Physical EducationTeacher. While attending TSU he played Quarterback and earned his B.A in Physical Education and Recreation.Williams was named MVP at the 1993 Southern Heritage Classic, and was selected to the OVC All-Conferenceteam. In 1994 and 1995, he was named MVP at the 100 Black men of America Classic. Williams obtained his mastersdegree in counseling from ASU. In 2004 Williams interned with the Tennessee Titans of the NFL. Williams isalso a member of American Football Coaches Association.Sherman Simmons Defensive CoordinatorSherman Simmons joins Livingstone College for his first season as the defensive coordinator. Beforejoining the Livingstone staff he spent two seasons at Shaw University as the defensive line coach, andrecruitment coordinator. While at Shaw he guided the Bears to their 2010 CIAA Championship. Simmonsalso spent four seasons with the Rams of Winston-Salem State University where he coached the defensiveplayers, served as the recruitment coordinator, community relations liaison, and was the advisor of the Fellowshipof Christian Athletes. While at Winston-Salem, Simmons aided in three players to play professionalfootball. Before coaching at Winston, Simmons took on assistant head coaching positions at; AlabamaA&M University (secondary coach), Albany State University (secondary coach), Northwestern State University(secondary coach) where he was a part of the Southland Conference Championship in 1991, SouthernUniversity where they won two SWAC championships and one Black National Championship, Johnson C.Smith University, North Carolina A&T University where they won the MEAC Championship in 2000 and oneBlack National Championship, Morehouse College where he played an integral role in turning their programaround, and was the SIAC Co-Champions in 2002.Simmons, a Winston-Salem, NC native, began his college football career at Livingstone in 1972-1973.He then went into the Army, and after his three year stint he received his B.A. degree in 1982 from Winston-SalemState University. He received his Master’s from Northwestern State University of Louisiana instudent personnel services, and a minor in counseling.Malcolm Nelson Running BacksMalcolm Nelson, is from Flint, MI. Nelson earned his Bachelors in Criminal Justice from Kent State University.He played College Football for Clemson as well as Kent State. He played in the 1989 Gator Bowl,was a member of the 1990 Hall of Fame Game. Nelson started coaching at the high school and Pop Warnerlevels for 6 years. Nelson has Coached at the Pro level as well as for the American Indoor Football Association(AIFA), and the National Football League (NFL). Nelson has seen most of his success as a Special Teams Coordinatoron the Pro Level with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He comes to Livingstone College for his third season.This season he takes on the roll of Associate Athletic Director for Compliance/Video Coordinator/RunningBacks Coach and Co Special Teams Coordinator.192 1:10 PM

Livingstone Assistant CoachesRodney Hughey Defensive BacksRodney Hughey is in his third season Coaching at Livingstone College as the wide receivers coach, andalso assists with Strength and conditioning. During the 2010 season, Hughey Coached the Defensive backs,while doing so they were the deemed the best Pass Defense in the CIAA allowing them to be ranked in the Top25 Nation. In 2011 Hughey’s Defensive Backs lead the CIAA in Interceptions while finishing in the top 10 nationally.Hughey helped three of his Defensive Backs get All-American and National All-Star Honors. Hughey comesto Livingstone College from Northern Iowa Community College where he worked as an assistant head coachand defensive coordinator. Which he also coached his defense to a top 10 ranking in total defense, and rankednumber one in pass defense. Hughey also Coached in the NAIA All-Star game in Kansas City, MO. Hugheycoached at Concorde University which he also graduated from with a B.A in Sociology with an emphasis in SpecialEducation. He obtained his Masters Degree in Behavioral Science from Concorde University. Hughey wasan All Conference Defensive Back from 2004 thru 2006, and First Team All American in 2006. Hughey was histeam’s most valuable player from 2004 through 2006 as well as the teams only Captain in 2006. Hughey playedin the Cactus Bowl in 2007 D-II All-Star Game where he received the MVP award. Hughey played In the AFL forthe Columbus Destroyers, and tried out for the New York Giants of the NFL and the Hamilton Tiger-cats of theCFL. He is a proud rather of Rashaun Hughey.Sherman Howze LinebackersSherman Howze enters his First Season as Linebackers coach with Livingstone College. Howze comesto Blue Bear Country after one year at Catawba College. Howze has coached for 15 years on the high schoollevel, and one year on the Collegiate level. Howze began coaching at South Guilford High School. He alsocoached in Florida at Florida Air Academy for nine Years, where he was co-head coach and weight liftingcoach. He has also coached football in Columbia, South Carolina at Ridge View High School, Cardinal Newman,and Spring Valley High School. Coach Howze played Linebacker and Special Teams at East CarolinaUniversity. He tried out for the NFL as well as the CFL..... And played three seasons with the GreensboroProwlers of the Arena 2 Football League.Quinn Martin Running BacksQuinn Martin, is in his second tour with the Blue Bears; with his first season being in 2009. Prior to thatcoaching for Livingstone, Martin also gained coaching experience at Delaware Valley College, SacramentoCity College and Norcross High school. He received a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from Fort HayesUniversity in 2012. Martin also served in the US Army. and was a member of the 82nd Airborne stationed atFort Bragg, NC. Coach Martin is Married and lives in Concord NC.20

Livingstone Assistant CoachesFoster Wilkins Defensive LineFoster Wilkins is originally from Whitaker North Carolina. He is a 1988 graduate of Northern Nash SeniorHigh. Mr. Wilkins graduated from Fayetteville State University in 1992 earning a BS degree in Criminal Justice.During his years at Fayetteville State, Foster played Defensive End and Outside backer for the FayettevilleState Broncos. He was inducted into the Fayetteville Football Hall of Fame in 2007. In the year 2000, Mr.Wilkins earned his Masters in Adult Education from North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University.Foster Wilkins is presently the CEO/Executive Director of Foster’s Care Facility in High Point North Carolina.Mr. Wilkins founded the agency in 2003 which provides services to at-risk youths and fragile families.He has worked diligently in the Triad communities of North Carolina assisting families and restoring positivefamily interactions.Anthony Hibbert Strength and ConditioningAnthony Hibbert, is in his first season on the Livingstone College coaching staff. Before joining the Blue Bear staff, Hibbert was a part of the NFLPanthers in 2009 where he assisted with all facets of Panthers Strength and Conditioning program. Anthony spent eight seasons working in strength andconditioning in the NFL, minor league baseball and on the collegiate level.Hibbert served as the assistant strength and conditioning coach for the Single-A affiliate of the New York Mets from 2003-2004 where he was primarilyresponsible for implementing the Strength and Conditioning program during spring training and in-season.After leaving the Mets organization, Hibbert served as the graduate assistant strength coach at the University of South Carolina while completinghis masters of science degree in retail management. Hibbert is a 2001 graduate of Methodist University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in sportsmedicine. He was a letterman in football and earned conference honors and defensive most valuable player as a senior. Following graduation, he servedas the assistant football coach/first responder at Calhoun Academy in St. Matthews, SC.Hibbert is a certified strength and conditioning specialist (CSCS) by the National Strength & Conditioning Association (NSCA). He received his CollegiateStrength and Conditioning Certification via (CSCCa) in 2008 and his Speed Certification through the NASE since 2007. Hibbert is also certified insports massage therapy.Hibbert,32, is a native of Stuart, Florida.21

Johnson C. Smith Numerical RosterNo. Name Class Position Ht. Wt Hometown major1 Keahn Wallace So. Quarterback 6-2 210 Homestead, FL Sports Management2 Fred Scott Fr. Wide Receiver 5-7 145 Stone Mountain, GA Undecided3 Dimitri Lowry Fr. Wide Receiver 5-11 160 Bluffton, SC Sports Management4 Dedrick Anderson Sr. Running Back 5-4 150 Winston-Salem, NC Biology5 Frantz Charles So. Defensive Back 5-9 170 Miami, FL Information Systems6 Michael Grant Fr. Defensive Back 5-10 185 Bluffton, SC Undecided7 Alan Carson Fr. Defensive Back 5-7 165 Rex, GA Sports Management8 Darryl Adams Sr. Quarterback 5-11 190 Winston-Salem, NC Computer Engineering9 Damion Miles Jr. Defensive Back 5-8 170 Beaufort, SC Computer Engineering10 Louis McGee III Fr. Wide Receiver 5-11 185 Lawrenceville, GA Undecided11 Andrew Alexander So. Quarterback 6-3 185 Charlotte, NC Biology13 Brett Love Fr. Defensive Back 5-9 165 Lithonia, GA Criminology14 Matthew Jeffries Sr. Wide Receiver 6-4 205 Gainesville, GA Sports Management15 Spencer Shine Jr. Linebacker 6-1 225 Charleston, SC Computer Science16 Chris Patterson Jr. Wide Receiver 6-0 185 Penelton, SC Business & Marketing17 Chris Sams Sr. Defensive Back 6-1 195 Decatur, GA Computer Engineering18 Tyree Williams Fr. Linebacker 6-0 205 Atlanta, GA Undecided19 Alfred Ntiamoah Jr. Kicker/Punter 5-7 200 Los Angeles, CA Marketing20 Jayson Leverette So. Wide Receiver 6-1 185 Orangeburg, SC Sports Management21 Kerry Hartley So. Defensive Back 6-1 190 New Orleans, LA Music Business & Technology22 Denzel Hartley Jr. Running Back 5-9 185 Lithonia, GA Sports Management23 Jerren Banks Sr. Defensive Back 6-1 180 College Park, GA Mathematics24 Ronald Bishop Jr. Wide Receiver 6-3 200 Charlotte, NC Community Health25 Jamaal Brewton Jr. Fullback 6-0 245 Miami, FL Criminal Justice26 Joshua Hines Jr. Wide Receiver 5-8 150 Port St. Lucie, FL Marketing27 Jamar Clemmons Fr. Defensive Back 5-6 145 Kannapolis, NC Sports Management28 Quinton Gaddy Sr. Defensive Back 5-11 180 Charlotte, NC Sports Management29 DeVaughn Benion, Jr. So. Running Back 5-7 180 Danville, VA Elementary Education30 Keith Darnell Fr. Linebacker 5-7 185 Jonesboro, GA CPU Info Engineering31 Anthony Allen So. Linebacker 6-1 230 Lithonia, GA Computer Science32 Johnathon Mizzell Fr. Defensive Back 5-10 175 Orlando, FL Undecided33 Luke Stennett Fr. Linebacker 6-1 210 Waxhaw, NC Undecided34 Freddie Jones So. Running Back 5-9 205 Goldsboro, NC Criminology35 Khory Marable Fr. Fullback 5-10 255 Birmingham, AL Graphic Arts36 Tyshaun Shuler Jr. Tight End 6-1 250 Durham, NC Visual Arts37 Kenneth Page Jr. Linebacker 5-9 205 Valley, AL Biology38 Da’Quonne Jamison Fr. Defensive Back 5-10 180 Orangeburg, SC Sports Management40 Touanga Langi, Jr. Jr. Linebacker 5-11 205 Portland, OR Communications41 Darryl Rankin Sr. Linebacker 5-10 225 Charlotte, NC Sports Management43 Justin Smith Sr. Defensive Line 6-0 245 Woodbridge, VA Criminology44 Kashif Steen Sr. Linebacker 6-0 240 Tampa, FL Biology46 Hayward Martin Jr. Sr. Linebacker 5-8 220 Columbia, SC Criminal Justice48 Darius Wallace Jr. Linebacker 6-1 205 Sumter, SC Undecided50 Austin Jacques Fr. Linebacker 6-1 210 Springdale, MD Music Business Technology51 Dylan Steele Sr. Defensive Line 6-4 280 Orlando, FL Sports Management52 Chris Randolph Sr. Defensive End 6-1 260 Gainesville, GA Computer Science53 Kevin Petit-Homme Fr. Offensive Line 5-10 295 Miami, FL Undecided54 Michael Coats Sr. Linebacker 6-0 230 Greenwood, SC Accounting55 Rico Arellano Jr. Offensive Line 6-6 280 Charlotte, NC Undecided56 Ruben St. Louis Sr. Offensive Line 6-1 320 Ft. Lauderdale, FL Biology57 Jermaine Foster Jr. Offensive Line 6-3 287 Athens, GA Undecided58 Aaron Clark So. Defensive Line 6-2 225 Atlanta, GA Business Management59 George Orr Jr. Offensive Line 6-1 300 Brunson, SC Physical Education62 Kevin Billups II Jr. Offensive Line 6-3 305 Stone Mountain, GA English63 Brice Smith, Jr. Fr. Offensive Line 6-4 280 Atlanta, GA Business Management66 Robert James Fr. Offensive Line 5-11 285 Charlotte, NC Undecided68 Cameron Ransom Sr. Offensive Line 6-4 290 Orangeburg, SC Sports Management71 D’aron Collins Sr. Offensive Line 6-3 290 Charlotte, NC Sports Management75 Najee Daniels Fr. Offensive Line 6-0 290 Brooklyn, NY Undecided77 Jordan Mosely Sr. Offensive Line 6-3 290 Columbia, SC Sports Management78 Darius Jones Jr. Offensive Line 6-0 320 Chicago, IL Physical Education79 Courtney Hunter So. Offensive Line 6-0 330 Atlanta, GA Secondary Education81 Terrell Hutchison Jr. Wide Receiver 6-2 186 Chester, SC Physical Education82 Kenneth Jennings Jr. Wide Receiver 6-1 185 Denmark, SC Sports Management83 Orange Lipscomb Sr. Wide Receiver 6-0 145 Durham, NC Criminology84 Joshua Grant Jr. Tight End 6-4 250 Chester, SC Computer Engineering85 Jimmy Drye, Jr. Jr. Tight End 6-3 225 Concord, NC Criminology87 Damon Simmons Fr. Wide Receiver 6-2 185 Charlotte, NC Sports Management90 Eric Connor Jr. Defensive Line 6-0 255 Charlotte, NC Sports Management91 Rashad Dukes R-Sr. Defensive Line 6-2 300 Charlotte, NC Sports Management92 Derrick Johnson II Sr. Defensive Line 6-0 265 Charlotte, NC Physical Education93 Jabari Carney So. Defensive Line 6-1 280 Decatur, GA Criminal Justice94 Leon Minto Jr. Defensive Line 6-3 290 East Elmhurst, NY Criminology97 Darius Robinson Jr. Defensive Line 6-3 250 Lancaster, SC Sports Management98 Quintel Talton Sr. Defensive Line 6-1 258 Columbia, SC Information Systems99 Jovontay Williams So. Defensive Line 6-2 245 Charlotte, NC Physical Education22

Livingstone Numerical RosterNo. Name pos. Class Ht. Wt. Hometown last School1 Avery Collins WR Jr. 6-0 190 Jacksonville, FL Reedley Community College2 Drew Powell QB Fr. 6-3 235 Upper Marlboro, MD Wakefield High School3 Anthony Holland WR Sr. 5-8 180 Goldsboro, NC Rosewood High School6 Javon Williams RB Sr. 5-10 188 Goldsboro, NC East Carolina7 Wesley Jackson DL Sr. 6-0 225 Hollywood, FL Tusculum College8 Terry Anderson WR So. 5-10 180 Newark, NJ Iowa Western Community College9 Austin Higgins TE So. 6-4 250 Winston-Salem, NC Winston-Salem State University10 Devin Johnson WR Fr. 6-2 170 Bessemer, AL Bessemer Academy11 Markell Harris LB So. 6-1 230 Gainesville, FL Bethune-Cookman University12 Taron Hampton RB So. 5-11 195 Powhatan,VA Virginia State University13 Isaiah Laster QB Fr. 6-0 189 Charlotte, NC West Rowan High School14 Jalen Hendricks WR Fr. 6-1 190 Nashville, TN Nash Central High School18 Sir Taylor TE Jr. 6-1 220 Gastonia, NC Highland Tech High School20 Justin Avery DB So. 5-10 170 Salisbury, NC University of North Carolina-Pembroke21 Tevin Mishoe FB Jr. 5-11 220 Wilmington, NC New Hanover High Scholl23 Javarus McConner DL Fr. 6-0 175 New Bern, NC New Bern High School25 Malcolm Childress DB Fr. 5-10 185 High Point. NC Elizabeth City State University26 Terrill Gourdine FB Sr. 5-10 215 Winston-Salem, NC Parkland High School28 Rufonda Moss DB So. 5-10 192 Hampton, VA Hampton University29 Authur Bowden DB Fr. 6-0 170 Troy, NC West Montgomery High School30 Hillman Tabi K So. 5-10 190 Lanham, MD Duval High School31 Levi Prince LB So. 5-10 212 Supply, NC South Brunswick High School32 Tyheim Pitt LB Jr. 5-10 198 Freemont, NC Charles B. Aycock High School33 Kenneth White LB So. 6-0 228 Southport, NC South Brunswick High School34 Ethan Grantham TB So. 5-6 170 Louisburg,NC Bunn High School35 Kristofer Hemphill K Jr. 5-10 195 San Diego, CA Palomar College36 Derry Brown LB Jr. 6-0 238 Charlotte, NC Louisburg College37 Trevor Stuart LB So. 6-2 210 Nassau,Bahamas Faith Baptist Christian School38 Leonard Jordan DB Fr. 5-10 150 Forrest City, AR Forrest City High School39 Ilyas Franklin DB Fr. 5-11 163 Fayetteville, NC E.E. Smith High School40 Hildon Bush DB Fr. 6’1 190 Augusta, GA Hephizabah High School43 Tomorrias Hicks DL Fr. 6-1 315 Albany, GA Sherwood Christian Academy45 Rufus Mosley III DL Sr. 6-0 265 Stone Mountain, GA Stephenson High School48 DiJonne Williams LB Fr. 6-3 215 Camden, NJ Williamstown High School49 Justin Pittman LB Fr. 5-9 225 Tarboro, NC Tarboro High School52 Theodis McGee LB Jr. 5-11 218 Andrews, SC Andrews High School54 Adam Powell DL So. 6-2 280 Quincy, FL East Gadsden High School56 Hillman Evans IV DL So. 6-2 240 Raleigh, NC Enloe High School57 James Franklin LB Fr. 6-0 200 Waldorf, MD Trinity Christian Academy59 Raymond Phillips OL So. 6-1 276 Hattiesburg, MS Hattiesburg High School63 Dorian Holloman OL Fr. 6-3 268 Jonesboro, GA Mundy’s Mill High School65 Christopher Woodard OL Jr. 6-4 284 Wilson, NC James B. Hunt High School66 Damien Greatheart OL Sr. 6-6 315 Cherryville, NC Cherryville High School70 Allyne Hall OL Jr. 6-4 335 South Hill, VA Park View High School72 Kentrell Davis OL Sr. 6-4 330 Camden, SC University of South Carolina74 Anthony McNeil OL Fr 6-2 265 Rock Hill, SC Rock Hill High School75 Troy Georgia Jr. OL So. 6-5 320 Summerton, SC Howard University76 Jalen Smith OL Fr. 6-2 256 Chattanooga, TN Tyner Academy78 Josiah Simms OL Sr. 6-2 325 Durham, NC Hillside High School80 Montoria Hood WR So. 6-1 190 Greenville, NC South Central High School81 Ronald Harris TE Fr. 6-5 190 Orange Park, FL Oakleaf High School82 Carl James WR Sr. 6-1 222 Williston,FL Reedley College83 Phillip Jones TE Fr. 6-3 205 Rocky Mount, NC Nash Central High School86 Renaldo Manzo K/P Fr. 5-11 170 Gainesville,GA Flowery Branch H.S.87 TyShaun McCollum TE Fr. 6-5 217 Bennettsville, SC Guilford Technical CC89 Brandon Bennett WR Fr. 5-11 173 Charlotte, NC Hopewell High School90 Henry Horne DL Fr. 6-0 305 Monroe, NC Monroe High School93 Ekanem Ekanem DL Fr. 6-1 290 Springdale,MD Charles Herbert Flowers H.S.95 Cameron Smith-Young DL Fr. 6-1 300 Roebuck, SC Lenoir Rhyne College98 Dorian Edwards OL Sr. 5-10 290 Kinston, NC Kinston High School99 Bobby Williams DL Jr. 6-5 245 Jacksonville, FL Florida Youth Academy23

Johnson C. Smith Two-Deep Depth ChartOFFENSE (Pro Style)QB 1 KEAHN WALLACE (SO, 6-2, 210, HOMESTEAD, FL)11 Andrew Alexander (So, 6-3, 185, Charlotte, NC)RB 4 DEDRICK ANDERSON (SR, 5-4, 150, WINSTON-SALEM, NC)22 Denzel Hartley (Jr, 5-9, 185, Lithonia, GA)FB 36 TYSHAUN SHULER (JR, 6-1, 250, DURHAM, NC)35 Khory Marable (Fr, 5-10, 255, Birmingham, AL)WR-X 14 MATTHEW JEFFRIES (SR, 6-4, 205, GAINESVILLE, GA)24 Ronald Bishop (Jr, 6-3, 200, Charlotte, NC)Z 81 TERRELL HUTCHINSON (JR, 6-2, 186, CHESTER, SC)2 Fred Scott (Fr, 5-7, 145, Stone Mountain, GA)Y 16 CHRIS PATTERSON (JR, 6-0, 185, PENELTON, SC)10 Louis McGee III (Fr, 5-11, 185, Lawrenceville, GA)TE 85 JIMMY DRYE, JR (JR, 6-3, 225, CONCORD, NC)84 Joshua Grant (Jr, 6-4, 250, Chester, SC)RT 57 JERMAINE FOSTER (JR, 6-3, 287, ATHENS, GA)55 Rico Arellano (Jr, 6-6, 280, Charlotte, NC)RG 75 NAJEE DANIELS (FR, 6-0, 290, BROOKLYN, NY)62 Kevin Billups II (Jr, 6-3, 305, Stone Mountain, GA)C 59 GEORGE ORR (SR, 6-1, 300, BRUNSON, SC)78 Darius Jones (Jr, 6-0, 320, Chicago, IL)LG 77 JORDAN MOSELY (SR, 6-3, 290, COLUMBIA, SC)56 Ruben St. Louis (Sr, 6-1, 320, Ft. Lauderdale, FL)DEFENSE (4-3)LE 92 DERRICK JOHNSON II (SR, 6-0, 265, CHARLOTTE, NC)98 Quintel Talton (SR, 6-1, 258, Columbia, SC)DT 97 DARIUS ROBINSON (JR, 6-3, 250, LANCASTER, SC)93 Jabari Carney (So, 6-1, 280, Decatur, GA)NT 91 RASHAD DUKES (SR, 6-2, 300, CHARLOTTE, NC)90 Eric Conner (Jr, 6-0, 255, Charlotte, NC)RE 51 DYLAN STEELE (SO, 6-4, 280, ORLANDO, FL)43 Justin Smith (Jr, 6-0, 245, Woodbridge, VA)OLB 48 DARIUS WALLACE (JR, 6-1, 205, SUMTER, SC)44 Kashief Steen (Sr, 6-0, 240, Tampa, FL)MLB 54 MICHAEL COATS (SR, 6-0, 230, GREENWOOD, SC)31 Anthony Allen (So, 6-1, 230, Lithonia, GA)OLB 50 AUSTIN JACQUES (FR, 6-1, 210, SPRINGDALE, MD)15 Spencer Shine (Jr, 6-1, 220, Charleston, SC)CB 9 DAMION MILES (JR, 5-8, 170, BEAUFORT, SC)7 Alan Carson (Fr, 5-7, 165, Rex, GA)CB 5 FRANTZ CHARLES (SO, 5-9, 170, MIAMI, FL)28 Quinton Gaddy (Sr, 5-11, 180, Charlotte, NC)SS 17 CHRIS SAMS (SR, 6-1, 195, DECATUR, GA)23 Jerren Banks (Sr, 6-1, 180, College Park, GA)FS 21 KERRY HARTLEY (SO, 6-1, 190, NEW ORLEANS, LA)13 Brett Love (Fr, 5-9, 165, Lithonia, GA)LT 68 CAMERON RANSOM (SR, 6-4, 290, ORANGEBURG, SC)63 Brice Smith, Jr (Fr, 6-4, 280, Atlanta, GA)SPECIALISTSPK 19 ALFRED NTIAMOAH (JR, 5-7, 200, HAMBURG, GERMANY)P 48 DARIUS WALLACE (JR, 6-1, 210, SUMTER, SC)KR 4 DEDRICK ANDERSON (SR, 5-4, 150, WINSTON-SALEM, NC)2 Fred Scott (Fr, 5-7, 145, Stone Mountain, GA)PR 2 FRED SCOTT (FR, 5-7, 145, STONE MOUNTAIN, GA)4 Dedrick Anderson (Sr, 5-4, 150, Winston-Salem, NC)24

Livingstone Two-Deep Depth ChartOffense:WR (Z)#1 Avery Collins#3 Anthony HollandWR (X)#82 Carl James#8 Terry AndersonTE(Y)#9 Austin Higgins#81 Ronald HarrisLT#75 Troy Georgia, Jr.LG#70 Allyne HallQB#2 Drew Powell#13 Isaiah LasterFB#26 Terrill Gourdine#21 Tevin MishoeTB#6 Javon Williams#80 Montoria HoodC#78 Josiah Simms#Raymond PhillipsRG#63 Dorian Holloman#76 Jalen SmithRT#65 Christopher Woodard#66 Damien GreatheartDefense:Stud#7 Wesley Jackson#85 Ernest FordhamTackle#54 Alan PowellNose#98 Dorian Edwards#95 Cameron Smith-YoungEnd#56 Hillman EvansMac#32 Tyheim Pitt#31 Levi PrinceMike#52 Theodis McGee#33 Kenneth WhiteWill#53 Scott Farmer#48 DiJonne WilliamsCorner#25 Malcolm Childress#40 Hilden BushCorner#23 Javarus McConnerSS#28 Rufonda Moss#32 Tyheim PittFS#29 A.J. Bowde25

Meet the JCSU Golden Bulls1 • Keahn WallaceSo. • Quarterback6-2 • 2102 • Fred ScottFr. • Wide Receiver5-7 • 1453 • Dimitri LowryFr. • Wide Receiver5-11 • 1604 • Dedrick AndersonSr. • Running Back5-4 • 1505 • Frantz CharlesSo. • Defensive Back5-9 • 1706 • Michael GrantFr. • Defensive Back5-10 • 1857 • Alan CarsonFr. • Defensive Back5-7 • 1658 • Darryl AdamsSr. • Quarterback5-11 • 1909 • Damion MilesJr. • Defensive Back5-8 • 17010 • Louis McGee IIIFr. • Wide Receiver5-11 • 18511 • Andrew AlexanderSo. • Quarterback6-3 • 18513 • Brett LoveFr. • Defensive Back5-9 • 16514 • Matthew JeffriesSr. • Wide Receiver6-4 • 20515 • Spencer ShineJr. • Linebacker6-1 • 22516 • Chris PattersonJr. • Wide Receiver6-0 • 18517 • Chris SamsSr. • Defensive Back6-1 • 19518 • Tyree WilliamsFr. • Linebacker6-0 • 20519 • Alfred NtiamoahJr. • Kicker/Punter5-7 • 20020 • Jayson LeveretteSo. • Wide Receiver6-1 • 18521 • Kerry HartleySo. • Defensive Back6-1 • 19022 • Denzel HartleyJr. • Running Back5-9 • 18523 • Jerren BanksSr. • Defensive Back6-1 • 18024 • Ronald BishopJr. • Wide Receiver6-3 • 20025 • Jamaal BrewtonJr. • Fullback6-0 • 24526 • Joshua HinesJr. • Wide Receiver5-8 • 15027 • Jamar ClemmonsFr. • Defensive Back5-6 • 14528 • Quinton GaddySr. • Defensive Back5-11 • 18029 • DeVaughn Benion, Jr.So. • Running Back5-7 • 18030 • Keith DarnellFr. • Linebacker5-7 • 18531 • Anthony AllenSo. • Linebacker6-1 • 23032 • Johnathon MizzellFr. • Defensive Back5-10 • 17533 • Luke StennettFr. • Linebacker6-1 • 21034 • Freddie JonesSo. • Running Back5-9 • 20535 • Khory MarableFr. • Fullback5-10 • 25536 • Tyshaun ShulerJr. • Tight End6-1 • 25026

Meet the JCSU Golden Bulls37 • Kenneth PageJr. • Linebacker5-9 • 20538 • Da’Quonne JamisonFr. • Defensive Back5-10 • 18040 • Touanga Langi, Jr.Jr. • Linebacker5-11 • 20541 • Darryl RankinSr. • Linebacker5-10 • 22543 • Justin SmithSr. • Defensive Line6-0 • 24544 • Kashif SteenSr. • Linebacker6-0 • 24046 • Hayward Martin Jr.Sr. • Linebacker5-8 • 22048 • Darius WallaceJr. • Linebacker6-1 • 20550 • Austin JacquesFr. • Linebacker6-1 • 21051 • Dylan SteeleSr. • Defensive Line6-4 • 28052 • Chris RandolphSr. • Defensive End6-1 • 26053 • Kevin Petit-HommeFr. • Offensive Line5-10 • 29554 • Michael CoatsSr. • Linebacker6-0 • 23055 • Rico ArellanoJr. • Offensive Line6-6 • 28056 • Ruben St. LouisSr. • Offensive Line6-1 • 32057 • Jermaine FosterJr. • Offensive Line6-3 • 28758 • Aaron ClarkSo. • Defensive Line6-2 • 22559 • George OrrJr. • Offensive Line6-1 • 30062 • Kevin Billups IIJr. • Offensive Line6-3 • 30563 • Brice Smith, Jr.Fr. • Offensive Line6-4 • 28066 • Robert JamesFr. • Offensive Line5-11 • 28568 • Cameron RansomSr. • Offensive Line6-4 • 29071 • D’aron CollinsSr. • Offensive Line6-3 • 29075 • Najee DanielsFr. • Offensive Line6-0 • 29077 • Jordan MoselySr. • Offensive Line6-3 • 29078 • Darius JonesJr. • Offensive Line6-0 • 32079 • Courtney HunterSo. • Offensive Line6-0 • 33081 • Terrell HutchisonJr. • Wide Receiver6-2 • 18682 • Kenneth JenningsJr. • Wide Receiver6-1 • 18583 • Orange LipscombSr. • Wide Receiver6-0 • 14584 • Joshua GrantJr. • Tight End6-4 • 25085 • Jimmy Drye, Jr.Jr. • Tight End6-3 • 22587 • Damon SimmonsFr. • Wide Receiver6-2 • 18590 • Eric ConnorJr. • Defensive Line6-0 • 25591 • Rashad DukesR-Sr. • Defensive Line6-2 • 30027

Meet the JCSU Golden Bulls92 • Derrick Johnson IISr. • Defensive Line6-0 • 26593 • Jabari CarneySo. • Defensive Line6-1 • 28094 • Leon MintoJr. • Defensive Line6-3 • 29097 • Darius RobinsonJr. • Defensive Line6-3 • 25098 • Quintel TaltonSr. • Defensive Line6-1 • 25899 • Jovontay WilliamsSo. • Defensive Line6-2 • 245Defensive LineReceiversLinebackersRunning BacksOffensive LineSecondaryQuarterbacksTight Ends28

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Meet the LC Blue Bears1 • Avery CollinsWR • Jr. • 6-0 • 1902 • Drew PowellQB • Fr. • 6-3 • 2353 • Anthony HollandWR • Sr. • 5-8 • 1806 • Javon WilliamsRB • Sr. • 5-10 • 1887 • Wesley JacksonDL • Sr. • 6-0 • 2258 • Terry AndersonWR • So. • 5-10 • 1809 • Austin HigginsTE • So. • 6-4 • 25011 • Markell HarrisLB • So. • 6-1 • 23013 • Isaiah LasterQB • Fr. • 6-0 • 18914 • Jalen HendricksWR • Fr. • 6-1 • 19018 • Sir TaylorTE • Jr. • 6-1 • 22020 • Justin AveryDB • So. • 5-10 • 17021 • Tevin MishoeFB • Jr. • 5-11 • 22023 • Javarus McConnerDL • Fr. • 6-0 • 17525 • Malcolm ChildressDB • Fr. • 5-10 • 18526 • Terrill GourdineFB • Sr. • 5-10 • 21528 • Rufonda MossDB • So. • 5-10 • 19229 • Authur BowdenDB • Fr. • 6-0 • 17030 • Hillman TabiK • So. • 5-10 • 19031 • Levi PrinceLB • So. • 5-10 • 21232 • Tyheim PittLB • Jr. • 5-10 • 19833 • Kenneth WhiteLB • So. • 6-0 • 22834 • Ethan GranthamTB • So. • 5-6 • 17036 • Derry BrownLB • Jr. • 6-0 • 23837 • Trevor StuartLB • So. • 6-2 • 21039 • Ilyas FranklinDB • Fr. • 5-11 • 16340 • Hildon BushDB • Fr. • 6’1 • 19043 • Tomorrias HicksDL • Fr. • 6-1 • 31545 • Rufus Mosley IIIDL • Sr. • 6-0 • 26549 • Justin PittmanLB • Fr. • 5-9 • 22554 • Adam PowelDL • So. • 6-2 • 28056 • Hillman Evans IVDL • So. • 6-2 • 24057 • James FranklinLB • Fr. • 6-0 • 20059 • Raymond PhillipsOL • So. • 6-1 • 27663 • Dorian HollomanOL • Fr. • 6-3 • 26830

Meet the LC Blue Bears65 • Christopher WoodardOL • Jr. • 6-4 • 28466 • Damien GreatheartOL • Sr. • 6-6 • 31570 • Allyne HallOL • Jr. • 6-4 • 33572 • Kentrell DavisOL • Sr. • 6-4 • 33074 • Anthony McNeilOL • Fr • 6-2 • 26575 • Troy Georgia Jr.OL • So. • 6-5 • 32076 • Jalen SmithOL • Fr. • 6-2 • 25678 • Josiah SimmsOL • Sr. • 6-2 • 32580 • Montoria HoodWR • So. • 6-1 • 19081 • Ronald HarrisTE • Fr. • 6-5 • 19082 • Carl JamesWR • Sr. • 6-1 • 22283 • Phillip JonesTE • Fr. • 6-3 • 20586 Renaldo ManzoK/P • Fr. • 5-11 • 17087 • TyShaun McCollumTE • Fr. • 6-5 • 21789 • Brandon BennettWR • Fr. • 5-11 • 17393 • Ekanem EkanemDL • Fr. • 6-1 • 29095 • Cameron Smith-YoungDL • Fr. • 6-1 • 30098 • Dorian EdwardsOL • Sr. • 5-10 • 29099 • Bobby WilliamsDL • Jr. • 6-5 • 24531

2012 Commemorative ClassicPresenting Partner: 2012 Commemorative ClassicPresenting Partner: Commemorative Classic Team BanquetPresenting Partner : Commemorative Classic Hall of FameTitle Partner: Coca Cola Golden Bull Fun ZoneTitle Partner: Coca Cola Halftime Battle of The BandsTitle Partner: Coca Cola Post Game Awards Ceremony2000 Co Branded Souvenir PostersJohnson C. Smith University and Livingstone College Football.Celebrating the Commemorative Classic and theBirth of Black College FootballIt all started between us in 189232