50c

Florda A M Unver i

OFICALFOTAL POGA

FAMU S BETUNE-COKMA

2:00P.M. Satrda, Noembe 22,197

Doak~~ ~ ~ ~ SCapelSaimTalhseFid

AN UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY FOR CHALLENGINGAND SATISFYING CAREERS IN A HEALTH PROFESSION.....

A professionalBachelor of Sciencein Pharmacydegree programis offered

The four year degreeprogram consists of acore of courses includingnon-professional elec-tives, and a concentratedprogram of study toprovide the student withtraining in the pharmacyoption of interest. Thecourse of study qualifiesthe graduate to take theexamination to become aregistered pharmacist

There is a futurefor vol,in pharmacy

(Florida A&M University School ofPharmacy is accredited by theAmerican Council on PnarmaceuticalEducation)

h,- ooI of

pA AV -"IGtTILT IAI . TD AE. i NMLT TNVIE1I VY

__ I I I

I1TTLER FcDTB4L,75

IS WEEK NOV. 22

FLORIDA A&MVS.

BETHUNE-COOKMANDOAK CAMPBELL STADIUM

F atures

TODAY'S GAME............................... 3

BILL BELL ........................ ............ 14

JA K E ...................... ..................... 15

EARL GOODMAN .................. ....... ..... 25

JUSTICE HATCHETT ..................... ........ 26FRENCHTOWN REVITALIZED ................... 27

GEORGE THOMPSON ................................ 28

RATTLER REGULARS

G reetings............................... 2Rattler Coaches............4-5R attlers.......................... . 6Cheerleaders........... 8More Rattlers............ 10Band Program ................. 12Rattler Roster............ 16

Starting Lineups ............ 19W ildcat Roster ............... 21Wildcat Features...... 22-24Even More Rattlers........31Greenback Team...........34Boosters & Tight Ends..35Officials' Signals ......... 36

ON THE COVER

On today's cover is the picture of a man not knownby many members of the present student body butWilliam 'Big Bill" Bell coached the Rattlers to theirfirst conference and national football cham-pionships. He, along with Jake Gaither, will behonored during pre-game activities. See stories,pages 14 and 15.

RATTLER FOOTBALL, 1975

The Official Football Magazine of Floric'A&M University. STAFF-Roosevelt Wilso,Editor: James L. Bruton, Associate Editor: ArchieV. Hannon, Technical Editor, George C.Floersch, Vincent Blyden, Technical Staff:Ernest Fillyau, University Photographer: LeslieMontgomery, Earl Kitchings, TechnicalAssistants.

National Advertising Representative:Spencer Marketing Service. 370 Lexington Ave.,NY N.Y

Local Representatives:Derek Monroe. Bernard Rush

CREDITS

Photos-Inside back cover. Stephen K. Beasley;Pages 22-23. Morris Brown College: Page 24.NCAA Feature Series: Page 25. TheTallahassee Democrat: Page 27, ChristianScience All others Ernest Fillyau.

Cover Design-Roosevelt Wilson

-1-

50c

Florda A&M University

OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM

FAMU VS BETHUNE-COOKMAN

2:00 P M., Saturday, November 22, 1975Doak S Camphell Stadiu., Tallahassee Florda

Greetings from the Presidentof Florida Agricultural andMechanical University

Many activities are taking place today which will markthis occasion as a special event in the annals of this long andfriendly rivalry between Florida A&M University and Bethune-Cookman College

On behalf of the FAMU family. i extend a special welcometo our two honorees, Dr. William Bell and Dr. A. S. Gaither, bothof whom will be receiving special recognition for making outstanding contributions to academics as well as athletics, particularly football.

We also welcome the largest crowd ever in the history ofthis football series. We welcome the representatives ofBethune-Cookman College, their president, Dr. Oswald P IliBronson, and their supporters to Tallahassee.

We also welcome the many loyal FAMU alumni, student,.supporters and other members of the FAMU family.

We know you will enjoy today's festivities and the garr,which I am sure will fo 1owv in the tradition and spirit of thesetwo great insitutions. DR. BENJAMIN L. PERRY, JR.

Bethune-Cookman College

It is our pleasure to greet you on the occasion of the an-nual football game between Florida A&M University andBethune-Cookman College.

-o the President, alumni and friends of Florida A&M, weextend best wishes. The Bethune-Cookman family, citizens .who made the yi p from Daytona Beach. and our many friendsfrom all over are happy to share in this gridiron contest.

We trust that the friendship which has existed betweenthese two institutions will continue to be strenqthened and t hatthe c e .tion tH

Dr. Oswald P. Bronson-2- President

TODA Y'S GAME/by Roosevelt Wilson

Time Out for ActionBethune-Cookman's coach has spoken his piece. He has said how great his Wildcats are. A&M'sRudy Hubbard said he's glad his Rattlers will be playing Moore's football team rather than Moorehimself. That way, Hubbard said, the Rattlers have a chance.

Today's game is a classic exampleof what makes football such an excitingsport. So much rides on the outcome ofa single game.

Florida A&M and Bethune-Cookmanmeet in the 26th renewal of this fiercerivalry and much more is at stake thanjust the pride of the followers of both in-stitutions.

Bethune-Cookman's Wildcatspresently are atop the heap in theSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Con-ference with a 4-0 record and can dono worse than tie for the championshipof Division I of the conference.

Florida A&M, on the other hand, rightnow has second place all alone with a3-1 mark and could either wind up as aco-champ along with Bethune-Cookman (with a win today) or tied forsecond place with Tuskegee andAlbany State (with a loss).

Bethune-Cookman, with a 9-0record for the first time in Wildcathistory, has already turned down an in-vitation to compete in the NCAA Divi-sion II playoffs. Coach Wesley Mooresaid he is committed to the CentralFlorida Classic which is to be playednext Saturday, the day his team wouldhave begun the playoffs.

The Rattlers would not be in a posi-tion to accept an NCAA bid, either,should they win this one, because of

the Orange Blossom Classic twoweeks hence.

So this game, which some call thestate championship of predominantlyblack colleges and which Moore callsthe state championship, period, takeson added significance.

It is a struggle for football supremacyand the scope of that supremacy will bedetermined by the perceiver.

Despite the other factors involved,though, pure pride and tradition are theprime motivating factors.

For umpteen years this game was lit-tle more than a scrimmage for FloridaA&M as Jake Gaither won 19 of the 20games he coached against the Wild-cats by a combined score of 830-149.Since Gaither's retirement, though,particularly the last two years, the Wild-cats have turned things around.

Bethune-Cookman has whippedFlorida A&M two years in a row and isfavored by the oddsmakers to do itagain. Moore has flatly predicted, ac-cording to the papers, that his Wildcatswill win this one by at least threetouchdowns.

But A&M coach Rudy Hubbarddoesn't pay much attention to theoddsmakers or to idle talk, and theRattlers don't either. As far as Hubbardand his squad are concerned, whoeverwins the game today will have to do it

on the field, 11 against 11. Past perfor-mances or hot air won't get it.

Call it the championship of whateveryou like. There'll be two champions outthere on the field today.

A LOOK ATLAST YEAR

Bethune-Cookman 6, FAMU 0Nov. 23 at Daytona Beach

1st Downs Rushing1st Downs Passing1st Downs PenaltyTotal 1st DownsRushing AttemptsYards GainedYards LostNet Rushing YardsPasses AttemptedPasses CompletedHad InterceptedPassing YardsOffensive PlaysTotal OffenseInterceptions MadeYards Returned

Times PuntedNo. Had BlockedPunting YardsAveragePunts ReturnedYardsNo. Kickoffs,Kickoff YardsAverageTimes PenalizedYards PenalizedTimes FumbledFumbles Lost

B-CC FAMU

6 112 42 310 1853 67189 24920 32169 2175 112 50 0

27 6458 78196 281

0 0050

20040.0

592

4924.5

6A022

040

17744.3

322

1

60.05

4220

Score by Quarters:FAMU 0 0 0 0 - 0B-CC 0 6 0 0 - 6

Scoring Summaries:B-CC - Collins 1 run (kick failed)

-3-

SERIES HISTORY(FAMU Leads, 22-3-0)

Year Score Winner Year Score Winner Year Score Winner1947 6-0 FAMU 1959 68-6 FAMU 1968 23-20 FAMU1950 33-7 FAMU 1960 97-0 FAMU 1969 60-15 FAMU1951 26-13 FAMU 1961 76-0 FAMU 1970 20-9 FAMU1952 8-7 B-CC 1962 52-6 FAMU 1971 33-20 FAMU1953 39-7 FAMU 1963 38-14 FAMU 1972 28-18 FAMU1955 32-0 FAMU 1964 31-14 FAMU 1973 21-13 B-CC1956 54-6 FAMU 1965 47-8 FAMU 1974 6-0 B-CC1957 45-6 FAMU 1966 37-13 FAMU1958 29-0 FAMU 1967 30-6 FAMU

SCOACHES

-I-I-n- /

it%,

' ,RUDY HUBBARD!Head Coach

Rudy Hubbard accepted the challenge ofrebuilding the football fortunes of Florida A&M Uni-versity and started out by putting the traditional foot-ball power back on the winning trail in his first year atthe helm..

With a background as a former player and coachunder Woody Hayes at Ohio State, Hubbard brought.n a winning attitude and coached the Rattlers to a 6-5record in his rookie coaching season.

He is a believer in sound, fundarnentai footballand knows how to recruit the horses to make hisprogram go. He a ready has landed some bluechippers for the Rattlers.

While at Ohio State, Hubbard personallyrecruited Archie Griffin. last years Heisman Trophywinner. Cornelius Greene and John Hicks. Greenehas been the MVP in the Rose Bowl while Hicks wonthe Outland andi Lombardi trophies before enteringthe National F:otball League

An A i-Conference and Ali County performer inhigh school basketball and football for three years.Hubbard was player of-the-year as a freshman atOhio State.

A knee inpury sidelined the runni ng back for mostof his sophomore year, but he fought back and was inuniform before season s end He was a starter all hisjunior year and really blossomed during his senioryear, averaging 5.3 yards per carry, scoring threetouchdowns. catching 13 passes for 98 yards andaveraging 17 1 yards per attempt on kickoff returns

Hubbard was drafted by Montreal of the Canadian Football League in 1968 but forewent aprofessional football career when he was offered ajob as backfield coach for Ohio State. Hubbard saidhe wanted someday to become a head coach and 'Ifelt my chances were far greater as an assistant toCoach Hayes than chancing a professional footballcareer.

He joined the Buckeye staff in 1968 and that yearOhio State won the national championship. He hascoached Jim Otis, Leo Hayden and JohnBrockington, all now prominent figures in the NationalFootball League

Florida A&M has had a history of winning atfoot-ball. From 1937 through 1969 the Rattlers won 252games and lost only 46, an average of just over oneloss per season for 33 seasons In the four years im-mediately preceding Hubbard s arrival, A&M dropped22 games for an average of 5 5 losses per season,while winning on ' 21 Hubbard entered with a 6-5record to give the Rattlers their first winning seasons ince a 6-5 mark in 1971. and he hooes that this isonly the beginning.

He has charted the path for himself and hisR ittlers and he says he has turned things around.Frdm all indications, he is right

Hubbard hails from Hubbard. Ohio, where heattended Hubbard High School (the names are merecoincidence). He was recruited by over 60 collegesbefore finally deciding on Ohio State.

He is married to the former Belinda Schwartz andis the father of one son. Sean, and one daughter,Jolanda.

RATTLERS'INN AND LOUNGE

* Convenient

* Economical

* Nice

Located just downthe hill from FAMU

1315 S. Boulevard St.Phone 224-7966

FAMU FiITTLERS ASSISTANT COACHESAL BOGAN

Offensive Line

tea; Huboard s staff Atre' Hibaat wasamen rhcan coach Al will help our

program trermendeusly, Huobard saBegan is a graouate of Ohia Uriversityand Nas as assistart at Indiana State Uni

vrsity befere cossing to Fiatida A&MDuring ris playing days at Ohin Ui,ersily he starren as a running hack arevdo, receiver He isa stunent oftrs game3dappreaches it with much vigor and

o!thusias'T1

COSTA KITTLESQuarterbacks & Receivers

proue hstaio top fliget toceivershas gained the reputatien as heinrspecialist ir developiog erds He is in23rd season as a Rattlor coach Kit!!eamneo All-Amrson hernrswoile Q ayerndforthe.Rattlers in t950 He als as!a master s from Ohio State ann sassistart prefessor of prysal estcatioHe is head baseball seac rare has turn(rut perenrially strong tearns. Conselore of the mes thorougr cach intohuinoess Kiftties als is 5knows for geltt)

r esells in the cassroem as well as or tforothal Ifield or hasebal n ems no. Henative of Jacksonville

FRED GOLDSMITHDefensive Coordinator

-su(rr errials He is .a aat....University of Flrd eandoasxrsea

iassistant unoer Dong Diskey His.1 for nis defensve ability and Ire

I/Tyto tur losiog pograrvs areound HoA 'into loinog sitario00 at Jaspor. Pur-

'rda Charlotte and Omand highol and whippen torT all irto resp06-

a ib;it befoire leaving sHi s mostpressivenefersv ob vas at DLaraA-here 10 tokover a10 t a a a givingup aver 40 poins per game amd whrttledthat dfnsiv erargeedownrtoa 1 0p irrare

CHARLES HENDERSONDefensive Line

A 1969 gralt of FAM Henersoa-on deensi0e sod are ofersive tackle

under Jak 931 er ardvas als onA<6Aresrlrg ream He ,as granmate assstant a rhef scut a year ag Befor

renig ro AMJ. Ic Mar , as atacrerarnd cac rn rFr Fierc fo te It

eQ sloj S rnvea 0aseao a u dbacgrud An, ao nain taon a u

o~ s a ingesayse Rsgtlrns mlpa5 reodar;, lh~ee t 301

4 r ' c A charn

BOBBY LANGOffensive Tackles & Tight Ends

L ,, I 1 . : j' tn - ractic,,ad.0 tre ,s(u'0ntroc:'

erorked vis runnirg backs last yeartenters his lOlL seaso s a M oembor of t",Rattlor coachong staff Lasg vas as A

lIAG porformer durirg his payirg nays jFAMtU where so oarooa hi baheorarnI master sJdgree Hefi assilaroeset of prysia eduonstior and eram

trac Koerr Hs trac leeri mor the SIACchampion shi franT 19658 tho go 1971oa i 1068 hos 440 rey team herfezoltos Jim Ashroft. Gere MiltoneradNae farmes heari 0the firet rn historyreIrro n Ja~ r FPartrso ChrlrenergC~par the Poor Roea rym rorsig itthree

co rcuivoyears erng odtho FAMufstef"i 1966canm i arntie of Jackson-

v il

ROBERT MULNGENDefensive Secondarya s agraduat o FAMU andor-

On hs ae'dcgr ar ate ay plyed Indrefae reade qu reac frrrh RattlrH m e rs ee,- erni a a assiantprfso of r sia educaresn He errcer mer s> ar ndar Uerty Prio

so oin rh Batmier stf M rgss Aeshemd cac ret mEdvr raters Colige reacksol Fea ean Krixvll (Tonnr

Colge Hr i als rn rearge of Ire,'is so ea A voks vit rso vrirt,,

punt ter and kikrs r~ deesiv se 0ar e rc Anow r thirruggednass

spe end sard iting

I9A

*1

U'

t

DEMETRIC ADAMSCenter

I

DALLAS BROWNOff Guard

TIM CHAVERSNose Guard

J. C. BOZEMANQuarterback

WINFRED ALLEN KENNY BOGINSOff. Tackle Wide Receiver

CAL BURGESSWide Receiver

ALBERT CHESTERQuarterback

DONALD BYRDWingback

KENNY CLARKSafety

2 VCHRIS DOUGLAS

WingbackJAMES EARLY

TailbackCURT EDMONDSON

Off Guard

WAYNE CAMPBELLOff. Tackle

GREG COLEMANKicker

MATT EDMONDSONNose Guard

JOHNNY CARTERDef. Tackle

WILLIE COOKWide Receiver

CHARLES FLOYDLinebacker

0'K

>t.,

A A

JEFF GRADYDef End

ROSCOE GREENTailback

EPHRAM HAGINSDef Tackle

CLARENCE HAWKINSTailback

SHELDON HODGEDef End

WILLIE BREWTONOff. Tackle

REGGIE CARTERFullback

ROBERT CROWELLNose Guard

(fly

EARL GOODMANDef End

ARTHUR L JONESDef Back

ROBINSON'SGrocery & Market

Complete Line of GroceriesPoultry & Quality Meats

FREE DELIVERY-$500 OR MOREPHONE 576-9161

2021 Holto St. Tallahassee, Florida

503 W Brevard ...... 222-0226508 W Brevard ....... 224-3424

Tallahassee Furniture Co No2 . 25065 W Brevard . U ..2250

'Tatllahassee Furniture

-7-

2526 S. MONROE / 1413 W. TENNESSEE ST. / 1818 N. MONROE ST.

Corner of Holtonand Osceola

575-4137

ROBINSON BROS.EXXON

COMPLETE AUTO SERVICEIncluding

PAINT & BODYREPAIR

Open 7:30 a.m. til 7:30 p.m.

MON. THRU SAT.

Also open until Midnight after allRattler Home Games

a I I

I rf

-. 0. 'Mmd

1

I I.

4 /I'A

THE FAMU CHEERLEADERS-~ ---- ~----~- - -

1 ~I I

5

V

Al -

1 II I

I

II

I

11 1

V, V

p-j

/ 4I *

THE RATTLER CHEERLEADERS- (ton two) Wanda Parker Carolyn Hunter midce three) Priscilla Perry Chistopher McKen-

non Elaine Robinson (bottom row) Chandra Eggleston Earl Rhym~es, Alvin Thomas Michael Lorrell Clifford Ross Annette

Owens. (missing) Otis Thomas

Alumni NotesThe Alumni Chapters have been asked to assist

with the purchasing of Uniforms for our "Marching100" Band. Our band performs before thousandsof people each year, and we are certain you wouldlike them to look well groomed. Each Chapter isasked to make its check payable to the FAMUAlumni Association, earmarked for the "Marching100" Band. We hope to get a favorable responsefrom you. Our mailing address is P.O. Box 186-FAMU, Tallahassee, Fla. 32307.

CLASS REUNION FOR 1976The Class of 1951 (25th Year), and the Class of

1926 (50th year) will be honored during the thirdWeekend of Rededication June 4-6, 1976 inTallahassee. If you know of any members of theseclasses that may not be on the mailing list pleasesend us their names and addresses as soon aspossible. Tha classes ending in "6" will be theguests along with the 50th and 25th year classes.

Make Plans Now to Attendthe '76 Weekend of Rededication

Sometime in late 1970, a group of alumni,meeting on the national level, conceived the ideathat since the much talked about merger and/orphasing out of black colleges and universities wasthe talk of legislatures everywhere, a dramaticshow of force and support was needed from alum-ni throughout the country.

This group, including FAMU alumni, felt that areturn to their alma mater en masse, bringing withthem a renewed spirit of togetherness and dedica-tion that the black colleges were worth fighting for.Even in the 70s, FAMU alumni felt this wasnecessary, in addition, to supporting this great in-stitution with renewed financial vigor.

The first such mass return to campus was heldJune 1-3, 1972. The second was May-June, 1974and the third return is scheduled for June 4-6,1976. We hope to attract at least 10,000 of ouralumni back to "The Hill" with a financial goal of$200,000.

Make plans now to return for these events.-R. R. Caswell

CAPITAL "pITYCLASSI Sponsored by

Tallahassee Urban League L

DECEMBER 19-20, 1975Exciting basketball withfour major basketball

powersFlorida A&M UniversitySouth Carolina State CollegeDillard UniversityFisk UniversityGaither Gymnasium

"Support your Rattlers while helpingTallahassee"

FORMER FAMU GRIDDERSINC.

Tony AshGeorge BowensWillie ClarringtonDavid DanielsBobby FeltsA.S. "Jake" GaitherRudy Givens,

President

Ulysses HarleyRobert "Pete" GriffinCharles HendersonWhitfield JenkinsJohn KellyWillie KellyMoses McCrayOwen McKayCurtis MirandaJoe MusgrayArthur Pla,

Vice PresidentJ. Kent SchoolfieldZeke Sims,

SecretaryCharles SuttonTerry ThomasCharlie WardAlton WhiteEugene WhiteJohnny Williams,

Treasurer

-9-

I _ _____Ilt A \ ~ ~ \\ I~ rLC 3 7~1ILll n~ll C \ I F Id~

LUTHER DEDMON GREG DOUGLASDef [ nd Center

ROBERT JAMESDef Rack

LARRY JOHNSONDef Back

WILBUR GAINESWingback

ARTHUR JONESOff Tackle

RAY BENEBYDef Tackle

RONNIE BdRiiWingback

RICKY GARRISONTailback

JOHN KING,et Back

DAVID CROWELLWide Receiver

DAVID GREENETight End

ANTHONY KITCHENi inebacker

J C. BOZEMANQuarterback

HALH CU MML NFu back

ALGIE HENDRIEtHDef. Tackle

Def. End

DAVID MARTINWide Receiver

4 .4"AKEITH PETE

Def. BackANTHONY POWELL

CenterBARRY ROBINSON

Off TackleHAROLD SESSOMS

FullbackKEN WRIGHT

Off Guard

SERVICE - QUALITY -SAVINGS

"The Big Three"

PRESCRI PTIONS.SUNDRIES

Phone 224-5397

319 North Macomb Street

FheSoul

ofThe

City!1070 ON YOUR AM DIAL10,000 W ATTS S T RON GCHECK IT OUT ?T'S

SUPER BAD

Sanitone FORTSON'S

DRYCLEANERS, INC.DRIVE-IN SERVICE PICK-UP & DELIVERY

" SHIRTS * ALTERATIONS

" DRAPES * STORAGE

L222-06521413 S. MONROE

-11 --

I I

Enjoy footballmore with theOfficial NCAA

~ Football GuideContaining ...

10 Schedules of more than400 teams

0 Sectional previews byprominent writers

* 1974 statistics and scores*Read-easy rules*Review of bowl games

Send check or money order to:NCAA Publishing ServiceP.O. Box 1906Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222

For a listing of all NCAA publications,write to the address above.

a i/ / /

FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY MARCHING BANDPRE-GAME SHOW

Theme: "A Tribute to Dr. William M. 'Bill' Bell" and"A Salute to Dr. Alonzo S. 'Jake' Gaither"

1. ENTRANCE AND INTRODUCTION OF BAND2. FORMATION: Block Band Music: "Fight Fanfares"3. TRAVELLING: "You've got To Be A Football Hero" and "NFL Theme"4. FORMATION Football (B & G ENCLOSED)

PRESENTATIONSA. To Dr. William M. "Bill" Bell, FAMU Athletic Director and Head Football Coach at FAMU, 1936-43.

Presentor: Mr. Hansel E. Tookes, FAMU Athletic Director.

B. To Dr. Alonzo S. Gaither, Professor, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Emeritus ofFAMU-"Amos Alonzo Stagg Award"Presentor: Mr. William Murray, Executive Director, The American Football Coaches Association.

5. TRAVELLING:6. FORMATION:

7. MUSIC:8.9. FORMATION:

10. Music:11. MANEUVER:

"FAMU Spirit"FAMUPRESENTATION:

Miss FAMU of 1975: Miss Brenda Ross; Junior Attendant, Miss Lori Taylor;and Sophomore Attendant, Miss Sharon Fletcher.

"The Florida A&M University Alma Mater"Percussion CadenceBlock Band

SALUTE: ROTC Firing Squad under command of Cadet Sargeant Alonzo Solomon."The National Anthem"

Band Exit Music: "In Storm and Sunshine"

HALF-TIME PAGEANTTheme: "A Tribute to Soul-1975"

1. E TRANCE AND PRESENTATION OF BAND2. M IEUVER & Company Front

FORMATION Precision DrillPatterns & Designs

3. TRAVELLING: Percussion Cadence4. FORMATION: Concert Band

5. TRAVELLING:6. FORMATION:

7. Maneuver:

Percussion CadenceBlock Band

Band Exit

MusicMusic;

Music:

Maneuver:

Music:

Music:

"Twentieth Century Fanfare""To Each His Own" and "It OnlyTakes A Minute"

"1 Don't Want To Lose You" and"For The Love Of You"

Dance Routine"Sneaking Up Behind You," "Fight The Power," "Blow Your Whis-tle" and "Do It Anyway You Wanna.""Disco Baby"

THE FLORIDA A&MUNIVERSITY MARCHINGBAND STAFF

Dr. William P. Foster, Director of BandsJulian E. White, Associate Director of Bands and Director of Sax-ophones

Lindsay B Sarjeant, Assistant Director of Bands, Director ofTrumpets and Arranger

Charles S. Bing, Assistant Director of Bands and Director of BaritoneHorns, Trombones and Tubas

Shaylor L. James, Director of PercussionJ. Lee McHugh, Director of Contralto Horns and Band LibraryDr John H. Daniels, Jr., Director of ClarinetsBruce L. Mills, Storekeeper and Equipment ManagerGloria Jones, Secretary

Robert Allen, Director of University RelationsRoosevelt Wilson, Director of University PublicationsJoseph Bullard, AnnouncerDr. Festus Oke, Movie DirectorEarl Kitchings, PhotographerRobert Martin, PhotographerAlfred Watkins, Student Director

Charles Brown, Head Drum .MjOrMartin Robinson, Assistant Drum MajorKenneth Hannah, Assistant Drum MajorHydie Davie, Assistant Drum MajorKeith Mears, Assistant Drum Major.Kim Sarjeant, Leader of Clarinets

Raynell Williams, Assistant Leader of ClarinetsRicardo Smith, Leader of SaxophonesDavid Dorkins, Assistant Leader of SaxnphonesLarry Mitchell. Assistant Leader of Sam n)PhonesRonald McCurdy, Leader of TrumpetsAlfred Watkins, Assistant Leader of TrumpetsMarcus Young, Assistant Leader of TrumpetsBruce Beneby, Assistant Leader of TrumpetsMichael Barr, Assistant Leader of TrumpetsDaryl Wilcox, Assistant Leader of TrumpetsNorman White, Leader of Contralto HornsMichael Dubose, Assistant Leader of Contralto HornsRichard Overton, Leader of Baritone HornsRobert Sewell, Assistant Leader of Baritone HornsJames Cleveland, Assistant Leader of Baritone HornsCecil Dozier, Assistant Leader of Baritone HornsLinard McCloud, Leader of TrombonesJohnny Scott, Assistant Leader of TrombonesWilbur Neal, Assistant Leader of-TrombonesTerry Brown, Assistant Leader of TrombonesJohn Spradley, Assistant Leader of TrombonesMatthew Simmons, Leader of TubasKenneth Saebrooks, Assistant Leader of TubasHomer St. Clair, Assistant Leader of TubasDesmond Boone, Leader of PercussionJessie Wilcox, Assistant Leader of Percussion

Joseph Crawford, Percussion Equipment ManagerCharles McRae, Assistant Leader of PercussionKevin Butler, Leader of Bass DrumsVernon McWhite, Leader of CymbalsBernard Freeman, Leader of Flag CorpsMarion Chisholm, Assistant Leader of Flag CorpsLinzerl Rutledge, Head of Music Copy StaffJames Roberts, Coordinator of Equipment and Field StaffSylvester Polk, Instrument, Repair StaffKim Sarjeant, Instrument, Repair StaffNorman White, Instrument, Repair StaffDesmond Boone, Dance ChoreographerJames Gregg, Assistant Dance ChoreographerLinard McCloud, PresidentAlfred Watkins, Vice PresidentTerry Brown, TreasurerDiantha Myers, SecretaryDebra Hines, Assistant SecretaryLongineu Parsons, ParliamentarianMichael Dubose, ReporterJames Gregg, Song LeaderCyrus Flanagan, ChaplainAlfred Watkins, President of Kappa Kappa Psi

JUST IN CASETHE RATTLERS WIN.AND JUST IN CASE

THEY DON'T.

Whether you're celebrating a touchdown,or eating your heart out over an intercepted pass,

do it with one of the 12 different cocktails from THE CLUB.After all, sitting on the 50-yard line isn't the only way

you can enjoy all the excitement of the game.

THE CLUB. A GREAT DRINK ANYWHERE.THE CLUB, BLOODY MARY 25 proof c 1975 The Club Disti ing Co Hartford CT Menlo Pk CA

~4~""

~-----~

3i

~~u"~:~i-_

F

BIG BILL.

Today s game is a reunion of sortsand could be labeled as the day all ofFlorida A&M s history walked on thefield at one time.

Dr. William McNeil Bell is not knownby many of the current generation ofFAMUans but it was he who broughtbig-time football to Florida A&M. JakeGaither, of course, is the man who keptit here.

As the fruition of an idea of presentathletic director Hansel E. Tookes, Bellis being honored today for his con-tributions to football. athletics andacademics at Florida A&M.

'Big Bill" Bell cameto Florida A&M in1 936 and coached the Rattlers through1942. in those seven years ne com-piled a record of 45 wins, nine lossesand six ties (45-9-6).

He won three conference and threenational championships in those sevenyears and in 1938 and 1942 his teamswere unbeaten and untied. The 1938team was almost nscored-on. Thatyear the Rattlers w,,,ere 8-0-0 and gaveup only seven points for the entireseason n a 9-7 win over KentuckyState in Ine Orange Biossom C assic.The Rattlers outscored their oDponents189- 7 hnat year No other Rattler teamnas been able to matcn that feat.

Bell came to Florida A&M in 1936 asathletic director and chairman of thephysical education department as wellas head football coach. He organizedand instituted a major program inHealth, Physical Education andRecreation in 1937 leading to the B.S.degree. In 1939, he organized and in-stituted a major program in HealthEducation leading to the B.S. degree,also.

Born in Polk Count Ga., Bell received his bachelor s, master s and doc-torate degrees from Ohio State Uni-versity, where he became the firstblack from 1869 to 1929 to become amember of the Buckeye varsity footballteam. He was All Big Ten and All-American at tackle for Ohio State.

He left Ohio State with his B.A.degree in 1932 and went to HowardUniversity and was an assistant coachthere from 1932-1934. He was amember of the Howard staff that playedin the first Orange Blossom Classic in1933.

He then went to Claflin College inOrangeburg, S.C. as head footballcoach and athletic director from 1934-1936. He won the South AtlanticAthletic Conference championship atClaflin his first two years there. He alsocoached track and won the conferencetrack championship in 1935.

Bell went back to Ohio State for hismaster's in January of 1936 and had itby the end of the summer quarter whenhe was offered and accepted the job atFlorida A&M.

Following the 1942 season after hischnarges had gone .undefeated, most ofthe Rattler players went to war and Belloined them.

When he left the service in 1946 he.vent to North Carolina A&T as athleticdirector, chairman ot the physicaleducation department and head foot-ball coach.

The results at A&T were about thesame as those at A&M. His footballteam won one Central IntercollegiateAthletic Conference championshipand one national championship, thefirst ever at A&T.

-14-

In academics he instituted the majorin Health. Physical Education andRecreation, the malor in recreation,both leading to the B.S. degree, and theM.S. program in Physical Educationand Recreation

Bell was head coach at A&T until1957. He continued physical educa-tion and athletic director posts until1967 when he gave up the chairmanship of the physical educationdepartment. A year later he retired asathletic director and went to Iowa StateUniversity as associate dean ofstudents and professor of physicaleducation. He remained there through1970.

Currently, he is at Fayetteville (N.C)State University where he has beensince 1970. He is oresently professorof physical education and athleticdirector emeritus, chairman of theNational Committee, Athletes for TerryStanford for (U.S.) President.

His list of accomplishments andhonors s long and impressive. Space,ill not permit t'e listing of all, but someof his honors .ollow.in 1951 ne received the Outstan-

,:ing Coach- award from the PigskinQCub of Washington, D. C ind in 1965ie was inducted into the Summit Coun-si (Akron. hio) Sports Hall of Fame.He received the Nationai JuniorC1hamber oT Commerce PhysicalFitness Award in 1966.

n 1968 Bell was he recipient ot toleCIAA Hall of Fame Award and in 1968he received the American National RedCross 25-Year Service Award. He alsoreceived the North Carolina A&TPresidential Citation in 1968, and justlast month was inducted into the A&TSports Hall of Fame.

Chevy's starting lineup for'76.What's your pleasure, Well, Chevy for '76 has it Chevette) to our biggest and

America? Big car? Little car? all. There's a wide choice most luxurious (the '76Sports car? Sporty car? ranging from our newest, Caprice Classic).Wagon'? Outright luxury? smallest, most economical See the whole '76 ChevyDownright frugality? Or Chevrolet (a new kind of lineup at your Chevroletsomething in the middle? American car called dealer's soon.

III:r- AM

~--; -F:71 : ~ ~

.. C,

Wla 1 1

I nipaht \k.-\ i

LL .. ,1

S ~-----kI M

r --"-

A, A-r3

M

4

Aw

AND i

WHEN FLORIDA HAS THE BALLOFFENSE DEFENSE

81 SOREY.............. TE 62 INMAN........ .... DE79 SAVAGE ............ LT 73 LEE ................. "62 TAYLOR ............ LG 77 SNELL .............. RT55 YOUNG.............. C 61 SMITH ............. RE60 BROWN............ RG 65 MACKEY ........... LB72 MILLS ............... RT 57 ROBINSON ........ LB21 BURGESS.......... SE 50 DAVIS .............. LB12 PATTERSON ...... QB 42 JACKSON ......... DB31 BYRD .............. WB 35 SAUNDERS ....... DB30 HAWKINS .......... FB 21 COLEMAN......... DB44 EARLY .............. TB 43 CORNELIUS....... DB

WHEN BETHUNE-COOKMAN HAS THE BALLOFFENSE

SIMMONS ......... SEBURNS.............. LTARMSTRONG ...... LGOWENS ............. CELLIS...............RGSHERROD.......... RTSAMUELS.......... TEBEVERLY .......... BlWHITE ............. HBWILLIAMS ......... HBROOKE ............. FB

RATTLERS

53 Be oy. CT6 Begins, WR5 Bozoman, CR

rJ Brewton CT

94 Bryant, DT1 C Brgess WR

Burrnughs, WB1Byrd, WR7Campbell CT

6i i Carter CT10 R Cartor, 09S Craoors. NC

2Chester, CC19 Clark, DR

Coloman, KConk WRDC Cro well WRlB Cowoll NGCu~mmings 09Cedmon, DTC Douglas WBC Dou.glas. CEarly, TB

C Edmnndson DCNi Edondsnn ING

38 Goodrman, DO99 Crado 1BE87 Greene, TO36 Creon TB51 Crirer, CC78 H-agrns DiT30 Hiawkirs, WB74 riondrieorn DT90 Hedge DO52 Isaac CR18 James DR71 C. Johnsor. CC35 C. Johnson. DC70 A. Jones. DT32 A. CJooes. DB45 Kelry, DO253T King. D56 S King. C98 KitcFee. LB16 Lane, DC95 Lewrs DO96 Mackoy WR

3 Martin WR72Mil OT7 MitrFel K77MUHln DT

20 Parrl oIDS

66 Poole, LB11 P ype CR93 A Powel C82 C Powel TO15 Prrce, TBlReurhard K

73 Robinon, OT69 Ruie OGC18 Sandler. 1DB79 SanageoCT34 Soms no O04 Simpsn DE81 Soroy. TO67 Su.mmers, DC43 Swain. C62 Taylor OG92 C. Thromas DO39 M Thonas TB29 Turnor TB47 Waltnn LB14 D, Wnrte, WR890E Whito, TB23 F Wilrans DR80 R Willians TOin T Wrlrrams CC85 Wrght DC91 Lates B55 Yon, 1C

DEFENSE

) GRADY............. LE3HAGINS ............ LT

I EDMONSON...... NG1 MULLINS ........... RT3 GOODMAN........ REI JOHNSON.......... LB3 POOLE ............. LB3 F. WILLIAMS......CB33 T. WILLIAMS ....... M) CLARK ............... S3 SADDLER.......... CB

WI LDCATS5Allen. LI i3Lee 31

32 A. AdeersOn. FIB 88 McCabe. TE10 1.Adner on. RB 65 J. Mackey. LB78 Armstrong. OG 54 S. Mackey. LB16 Berserly ORB 86 S Mackey TF76 Cirt11 DT 69 Musgirave. DC70 B~ u5 rns O 52 Ownies, OT80 B Coleman WR 81 Packer, TIE41 C Coleman, DC 20 Pruitt RB47 R Coleman. DR 40 Renfro. DB11 Collins. 08 57 RobinsonL43 Cornelius, DB 36 RooeLB50 Daeis LB 87 Samues 117 Echels. OT 51 Sands,66 Ollrs. O 35 Sa~ o rer 315S Ford, C 74 Srerrod 0134 Hamilton DR 04 Simmens SL75 Ha rtfiel DT 613J Smirth DE

7HatcBer CC 12 V Snoth (c'25 Hudsonr RB 70 Srell DT621 r rai DE 63 Taylor. OG64 M Jackson. DE 22 Thormas RB42 W Jacksn 0 5 1 E. Thompson DT44 Jekis. K 311. Thnrmpsor P15 onron. DB 30White, RB56 T Johso F LB 21 Wrllrams, RBFLi Jsey DL 60 Wrlla LB83 Kelly tB

82 Kenned

S.OFFICIALS HEAD LINESMAN ............ E. BryantREFEREE.................... R. Williams FIELD JUDGE .... ... N. AndersonUMPIRE ............ A. Shephard BACK JUDGE ..... .. E. Davis

THE TALLAHASSEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

It's the real thing. Coke.

AND NOW THE WEATHER. FAIR AND WARMERWITH A MONTEZUMA SNOWBLAST

LIKELY THIS EVENING.

What better way to follow upa lot of tough, strenuous foot-ball watching than with a cool,refreshing Montezuma Snowblast?You've never heard of a MontezumaSnowblast? Well, you can find outwhat it is by ordering one at yourfavorite watering hole. Or better yet,you can make one yourself, right in

your own domicile.Here's how.

K To make a Montezuma4 Snowblast, you take a

large amount of subzeroaltocumulus clouds-

no, that's not it. Here it is.

Take 12 ounces of that noblestof tequilas -Montezuma -and

set it aside. Or drink it, and set an-other 12 ounces aside. Then take

12 heaping ounces of ice, fill a glasswith it, pour in Montezuma and fill

up the glass with Fresca* the tangycitrusy Thirst Quencher. Quetzalcoatl!You've got an authentic Montezuma

Snowblast ready to unleash on friend andfoe alike.This recipe is void whereprohibited or otherwise Jrestricted.Get an authentic Montezuma SnowblaostT-shirt Just look for our display at your localstore. Or send $2 95 (checkl or M.0 only) to

Barton Brands .S Dept C. 200 S Michigan Ave

Chicogo IL 60604 Indicate S M Lor XL Offer good while supply lastsVoid in any state where prohibitedor restricted

I'B

Montezumo, thenoblest tequila ofthem all

MontezumaTEQO_UI LAthe noblest tequilo of them ol

c1975 80 Proof Tequilo Distilled andbottled by Baorton Dstl lers Import Co NewYork New York Why ore you reoding ollthis httle stuff?*Fresco is a registered trademork ofThe Coco-Colo Compony

Fresco it putsout thirst

Bethune-Cookman College RosterNo.10111215162021222530313234353640414243444547505152

55565760616263646566697071727374757677787980818283-8485

NameAnderson, TerryCollins, WillieSmith, VictorJohnson, RonaldBeverly, ReggiePruitt, HermanWilliams, Booker T.Thomas, RicardoHudson, BennieWhite, HowardThompson, LynnAnderson, AlbertHamilton, BillySaunders, CedricRooke, RichardRenfro, ErnestColeman, CrosbyJackson, WillieCornelius, CharlesJenkins, StanleyAllen, Dwight.Coleman, RobertDavis, DennieSands, StevenOwens, CharlesMackey, SamFord, RufusJohnson, TommyRobinson, ArnoldWillis, GarySmith, JohnInman, EarlTaylor, GeraldJackson, MilfordMackey, JamesEllis, KennethMusgrave, RichardBurns, RobertThompson, ElliottHatcher, RobertLee, WillieSherrod, TracyHartsfield, DonaldBritt, AltonEchols, TerryArmstrong, EmmettSnell, AlcusColeman, BernardPacker, NateKennedy, FreddieKelley, LlewellynSimmons, LeonardJosey, Dexter

Pos.LHBQBQBDBQBHBRBHBHBHBpFBDBDBFBDBDBsRCBKFLDBLBCRTLBCLBLBLBDEDE

DELBOGOGLTDTOGDTLTDTDTOTOGDTWOTEWOLBSERDE

n, TE

Ht.5-106-25-105-115-55-96-06-25-106-16-05-75-115-106-26-05-116-35-115-116-06-06-36-16-06-06-0

6-36-26-36-3

6-16-36-16-16-0

5-116-66-36-86-46-46-46-45-116-35-116-26-16-2

Wt.180215170180150165185192175215195195179180235185180185170180170185198215225225215

260230235231

220240224230220

225255200289249296270290155215180190195240

r23

~235

1200

Class2432232

42

2234432212

313

4

32

443

422132132

2

13

21

HometownBoston, MACross CityLakelandRiviera BeachNew Smyrna BeachSt. Louis, MODaytona BeachDade City

Long Island, NYDaytona BeachArcadiaCocoaSarasotaWhite Plains, NYMacon, GARiviera BeachMiamiDelray BeachSarasotaDelray BeachRiviera BeachJacksonville

JacksonvilleLeesburgMiami

Delray Beach

Macon, GAUmatilla

White Plains, NYLeesburgW. Palm Beach

Tampa

Mt. Airy, NCDaytona BeachFayetteville, NCJacksonvilleMiamiTampaGlassboro, NJAvon ParkRiviera BeachAvon ParkOcalaMacon, GAJacksonvilleDelray Beach

Leebur

St.

Peesbr

New

Smrn

I -. ,M (~ .SWCC H~l

The Late Mrs. Bethune

'-I

BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGEDaytona Beach, Florida

Bethune-Cookman College is the result of a merger of two Florida Institutionsfor Higher Education-The Cookman institute founded in Jacksonville Florida in1872 and the Daytona Normal and Industrial School for Girls founded at DaytonaBeach in 1904 by the late Dr Mary McLeod Bethune In 1923 the Institutionsmerged. forming the present co-educational institution Bethune-Cookman Collegeis related to the Board of Education of the Methodist Church It is a Class A Collegewith full membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools -the

highest regional accrediting agency: accredited by the Florida State Department ofEducation and the University Senate of the Methodist Church approved by theUnited States Attorney General for non-quota foreign students and teachers: amember of the American Council of Education: the association of Church-RelatedInstitutions of Higher Education, Association of American Colleges: AssociatedMid-Florida Colleges. Inc , and Independent Colleges and Universities of Florida

Offering Courses Leading to the A.B and B S DegreeWith Major in

Elementary Education, Physical Education. English. Modern Languages. Religionand Philosophy, Biology, Chemistry. Mathematics, Business Education. History.Sociology, Social Science. Physics, Psychology. Pre-Medicine Pre-Dentistry.Pre-Nursing, and Pre Law.

An Institution of Distinction and Personality

For Further Information and Bulletin Write

THE REGISTRARBETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE

DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA

_ _

BehneCoka College *

Cochn Stfe

CHARLES WESLEY MOOREHead Football Coach

JACK McCLAIRENEnd Coach

EDWARD CAREYDefensive Secondary - Kicking

BOBBY FRAZIERBackfield Coach

ALBERT WILLIAMSDefensive Backfield

JOHN CVERCKODefensive Coach

-23-

1975 BCC WILDCAT "SUPER STARS"

U,'K w~ ~T

/

V.

Arnold RobinsonSenior/ Linebacker6'3",'265 lbs.All American Candidate

Willie "Foots" LeeDefensive Tackle6'6" 2 65 lbs.

Jr- MackeyS; i or /Linebacker

'Y/ 240 Lbs.

- 24-

GoodmanPlays ItBy The Boc

By BERNARD RUSH

E arl Goodman was good at fullback.He was better at monster. He s best atdoriensive end though

hei 1971 gradtuate of Leto High inTampa is the starting defensive end forthe Florida A&M Rattlers and hasdetinitely found a home there, followingstints as fullback and monster for theRattlers

'One of these days Earl is going to bea coach, said FAMU head coach RudyHubbard about his pupil. 'He's the kindof player you have to tell somethingonly once. Then he goes out and does itlike it's supposed to be done."

Goodman has been doing a lot ofthings like they're supposed to be donefor the Rattlers. He is currently amongthe top detensive players on the team,as supported by his individual defen-sive statistics: 45 tackles, 29 assists,one fumble caused, three fumblesrecovered and seven sacks of op-posing runners for losses.

At Leto High, Goodman lettered infootball, basketball and track and washonorable mention All-County and se-cond team All-Conference in football.

He played halfback for the Leto foot-ball team, guard for the basketball teamand was a member of the 440, 880 andsprint medley relay teams in track.

The physical education major whohas a 2.7 academic average and hopesone day to become a high school foot-ball coach, has made proud parentsout of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R Goodman, Sr.

Young Goodman chose FAMU overscholarship offers from the U. S. NavatAcademy and Mississippi Valley StateUniversity.

'I chose FAMU because playing forthe Rattlers has been a lifelong dreamfor me, he said. Goodman added thatalso influencing his decision was thefact that FAMU was closer to homethan the other schools.

This is the first year as a starter forGoodman and he says he is enjoyingthis year best of all because I feel asthough I am helping the team.Goodman admittedly would like to

make the AII-SIAC team this year andsaid he hopes his play will merit thehonor. II'll keep,giving it everything I'vegot. he said.If Earl Goodman keeps giving it

everything he s got, that will be muchtoo much for the Rattler opponents andhe could be a shoo-in for AllConference honors.

At any rate, as ends go, Earl Good-man isn't just AN end for Florida A&M'sRattlers. He is THE end.

Two Inns To Serve YouIn Tallahassee

316 West Tennessee Street222-8000

1302 Apalachee Parkway877-3141

Banquet Rooms. Meeting and Conference

Rooms with Complete Facilities, Dining Roomsand Lounges

~_

Hatchett Views New Court JobBY ROBERT ALLEN

'Every single case is absolutelyimportant to the people of Florida,' saidJoseph W. Hatchett, assessing thegravity of his job after two months as aSupreme Court Justice.

Sitting at his desk on the second floorof the Supreme Court Building, the1954 Florida A&M graduate talked ofhis activities and observations sincejoining the Court.

The Justice said he knew beforetak-ng his seat on September 2 that he

would have to determine in every casewhat is required under the law andmake just and impartial decisions.However, he did not know, but quicklylearned, that the Court has a veryheavy case load that is increasing all

the time

"During my investiture, I had feelingsof great satisfaction, but I also felt thegreat responsibility I was undertaking,'Hatchett continued. "I realized I wouldbe sharing responsibility, in many in-stances, with three other justices formaking or changing Florida law.

Hatchett explained that four justicesconstitute the majority needed todecide a case on the Florida HighCourt. The majority decides issues oftremendous importance to the peopleof Florida issues such as declaringastatute constitutional or unconstitutional, granting or not granting

rate increases for a public utility, andimposing or not imposing the deathpenalty. etcThe number and variety of cases are

constantly increasing, Hatchett saidSeveral phenomena in the state contribute to the rise meeting of the statelegislature every year, increase in lightindustry with an accompanying rise inindustrial acc idents, moreautomobiles, auto accidents and in-surance policy interpretations, touristattractions, shoreline problems, thespace industry and a very well-informed public that knows its rightsunder the law.

Hatchett said a justice's activities in-clude rev ewing cases, sitting on thebench to hear cases, discussions, con-ferences, voting, writing opinions,directing legal research, and reportingto the people. These are responsibilities that take place in a typicalwork day. They do not include ad-ditional time required to 'read."

"You can't stay on this Court unlessyou read 14 to 16 hours a day,'Hatchett said. "You can't do that everyday. Your may have to spend all daySaturday catching up.'

Unlike at the trial court level, theSupreme Court does not have accessto witnesses, documents, evidence,cross examination and rules ofevidence, Hatchett said. Everythingmust be gleaned from research andbriefs

We have to plow through the briefs.We limit them to 50 pages So you readthe briefs from both lawyers in a caseThat s 100 pages right there.

In some cases, however, one personor maybe an entire industry intervenesIn such instances, there is a possibility

that each justice could get up to four orfive briefs (200 to 2 50 pages) to read onjust one case.

Hatchett said it is important that aSupreme Court Justice be able toquickly read through a record, analyzethe controlling fact of a case. locate thelaw and rule that apply to the issuedrawn, and be able to answer that issuevery clearly in writing.

"What a justice needs." saidHatchett. 'are skills developed in lawschool rather than skills used in practice in a trial court because cross-examining a witness on fact he says heobserved is altogether different frombeing able to go into a record and

determine the controlling issue in acase, and after identifying it, applyingthe law in a logical way, and finally put-ting it on paper so that it is easily understood

Skills are only half the pre-requisitesto being an effective justice, Hatchettbelieves. Good traits are equally im-

portant and expected from the people.'The people dent expect their

justices to be ,ft glad handing andslapping backs They don't expectthem to be happy-go-lucky and the lifeof the party And they dont want themto compromise ' Hatchett said.

Emphasizing that justices are not. orshould not be politicians. Hatchettsaid, ' dont think we can be personswho care a great deal about being pop-ular We're wrong 50 percent of the

time and we re right 50 percent of the

time in every case because we're in anadversary system. Both sides cant

Hatchett was appointed to the Courtby Governor Reubi nO D. Askew. whoassessed Hatchett s chances of beingelected in 1976 when reminded that noblack person had ever won a statew deelection in Florida Thus far. all of theblack judges I appointed have beenelected on their own by the citizenrythe Governor said.Hatchett is sworn in at investiture.

Frenchtown Is RevitalizedBy VALERI JONES

In November. 1973, a group of Blackbusinessmen in TallahasseeFrenchtown saw a need to rev ve theircommunity From this need arose theFrenchtown Merchants Association.whose purpose was to revita ize the

renchtown c o r nmun ty F r ternbers strong, it rose to t e

challenge of maintaining the communty. bringing back businesses that w rlost to other areas and improvingcommunity itself

Two years later, the FMA is still gocstrong With the complete supportthe merchants and the residents of tcommunity. the FMA has become ,of the most powerful blEorganizations of its kind in Tallahass ,

In the past two years the FMA ,been responsible for obtaining city s,-vices for Frenchtown such as regu arstreet cleaning and trash pick-up, adequate street lighting and during theChristmas holidays. decoration ofFrenchtown

The FMA has sponsored many com-munity involvement affairs, amongthose being an annual Clean-up [:; annual city-wide Easter Egg hunt a

nchtown Mothers Day Contest, injunction with the Florida A&M Cor -, jnity Choir) a Christmas parader-ough Frenchtown. and a Black SanClause who distributed gifts to the( v s children.1 AMU has greatly benefitted fr,,r1

the efforts of the FMA Since its co-ception in 1973. the FMA has spornsored the first radio broadcasting ofFAMJ s commencement exercisesand FAMU Football Coach Rudy Hu-bard s weekly radio program The FMAwas also responsible for getting theFAMU Homecoming Parade to comethrough Frenchtown. as well as for thedecorating of Frenchtown for theparade P ans are in the works for ac-tivities to raise funds to help purchasenew uniforms for the Marching 100-band

Dr. H A Roberts. owner of EconomyDrug Store and secretary of the FMAhad this to say about the Association:We have succeeded in reaching most

of the goals we set out to accomplish.

4i1

w~

-

Homecoming parade participants (top) delight spectators along MacombStreet while C. B. Dobbins, treasurer of the FMA (left) and Dr. H. A.Roberts, FMA president, accept congratulations from FAMU presidentDr. B. L. Perry, Jr. (bottom photo).W , are .oser to t o co runlty thanbefore and, above all. we have the support of the community" He went on tosay. As a result of forming the FMA, wehave been able to give and receivemore input from the city regardingplans for Frenchtown We have moresay about what should and should notbe done in Frenchtown.in addition to its involvement in com-

munity and FAMU affairs, the FMA hasalso pledged to help increase job op-portunities in the city They have en-dorsed the Tallahassee Urban League

and will refer job openings within thecommunity to them

The FMA believes in total involve-ment in Frenchtown and in Tallahasseeas well. The members regularly attendchurches throughout the city The pur-pose is, as Mr C A. Dobbins, owner ofSuper X Food Mart sees it. 'to putmoney from the community back intothe community via the church Wematch whatever offering has beencollected that Sunday. We know thatthe church has a responsibility to thecommunity also, just as we do.

N.r

I -

Thompson's Job Is to Keep the Rattlers Striking

BY DEREK MONROE

Behind every successful collegeathletic program theres a competenttrainer. Trite but true

'I feel I know by business quite welland when a guy knows that a person issure about his business, he feels moreconfident about that person, saidGeorge Thompson, head trainer atFlorida A&M University.

Thompson plays a very importantpart in FAMU's athletic program. Heportrays two roles. One, as the headtrainer which is a year-round job. andthe other is that of the equipmentmanager whose duties are to handle allthe equipment in the athletic department.

The role of a trainer is basically toserve as a first aider. He gives aid to in-jured athletes. When a trainer isn't ad-ministering first aid he's providing theathlete with special precautions thrrtmay prevent injuries or protect cert.,delicate areas of the athlete's body

To Thompson, his years at FAr'have been very fruitful. The traini-program at Florida A&M, accordingThompson, "is one of the finest colklprograms in the country with all t4latest facilities." Thompson also fethe hardest part of his job is, "tryingdo so many things with such limit!funds and personnel."'

At present, Thompson and his eightmember staff handle all training andequipment chores. His staff, made upof student assistants, helps with equip-ment. sets up the fields, and takes careof many other odd jobs.Thompsontrains his student trainers himself,although some of them enter thedepartment with previous training ex-perience.

As a trainer, he feels that he's in a u-nique position. Naturally all thecoaches have a concern for theirrespective athletes. A trainer has tohave a personality to deal with all per-sons in the athletic department daily.He has to keep a happy medium.

Thompson has no problems in thepersonality area. He feels hisrelationship with other athletic per-sonnel is beautiful.The job of head trainer is not an easy

one: it requires a lot of time. Thomp-son's pre-season day starts at 5:45AM. and ends at 11:30 P.M. and on

4a*.

.7 t.'

)oi teatment.

many occasions much later. Hisregular season day starts at 6:45 A.M.and goes on until he gets the injuredplayers ready to go back on the field,which keeps him going many late hoursinto the night.

It may take some players as long assix weeks to get back on the gridironand it's the head trainer's job to get theathletes ready as soon as possible. Ifthis means going to or from work at 2:00A.M. that is what George Thompson willdo.

A native of Melbourne, where heattended Melbourne Vocational High,Thompson didn't get started into hisprofession until his freshman year in

college. He received his first start un-der a fellow trainer named EddieShan-non who is now coaching in Palmetto.

Thompson is a 1954 graduate ofFlorida A&M. He also received hismaster's degree from FAMU. In histwenty-first year as head trainer atFAMU, Thompson's experiences in theprofession are limitless and his vitaeresembles a kale doscope.

Thompson and his wife, Alice havebeen married for twenty years. Theyare the parents of three children:Tawana, an eighteen year old senior atFlorida A&M University, Teddy, asenior at Florida High, and Tola, aneighth grader also at Florida High.

c~_-i

; --

PRESCRI PTIONSSICK ROOM SUPPLIES

BABY NEEDS

FOUNTAINW. H. Baker- L. Inge

- m

BPfAKR 'S~ ASK YOUR DOCTOR TO CALL0

1815 So. Adams

OUR NEW ADDRESS

630 West Brevard Street

Tallahassee, Florida

beasleY associatesPUBLIC RELATIONS) 9 ADVERTlSIrSC)'

P. 0. Box 212 9 Tallahassee, Fl. 32302 e (904) 224-4086

SUPER XFood Market

TRY OUR FAMILY PACKS

~zc*

SOUL BAG

Pig Feet, Tails, Ears

*SUPER HASLE

SUPERSOUL BAG

Pig Ears, Feet, Tailsand

Hog MawsTS BAG.9

Pig Liver, Melts, Pork Hearts4 lbs - $2.99

'4NO ONE CAN SAVE MORE"

-Fast Free Delivery

446 W. VIRGINIA, ST.PHONE: 599-9296

MR. CHARLIE A. DOBBINS, PROP.MR. ALERAZIER DAVIS, MGR.

Restaurantand

Cocktail Lounge39T

The Savoy ClubSPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD

Ph. 599-936931 1 Van Buren St.

Tallahassee, Florida

WEST & FERRE.L, Owners

REGULAR

I I

I I I

r- ... ,W,

More Students are back to School this Fall with Army ROTCIt Pays. . . the Proof is Being Enrolled

* One, Two Three and Four Year Scholarships

* $100 per month during your last two years of college

* All-expense-paid, flight instruction which qualifies you for private licenses.

* A Two-year Program for Sophomores and Junior College Transfer students who

didn't take the first two years of on-campus ROTC. The student receives ap-

proximately $500 for six weeksof challenging leadership training conducted at

Fort Knox, Kentucky. Upon successful completion and returning to campus during

the fall, the student receives in excess of $2,400 forthe next two years of college.

* A commission as an officer upon graduating from college with a current annual

salary in excess of $10,000.

* Full Academic credit for all ROTC courses.

* Over fifteen (15) career fields to choose from upon graduation.

* Opportunity to pursue Advanced and Professional Degrees in such fields as Law,Dentistry, Medicine,Veterinary Medicine, Clinical Psychology and others.

* The Practical Leadership and management experience gained as a commissionedofficer is preferred by most employers.

* There is no obligation for enrolling in the first two two years fo Army ROTC.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:Professor of Military ScienceBox 397, Florida A&M UniversityTallahassee, Florida 32307or call (904) 3224-9728 or 222-8030 Ext. 476/480

REMEMBER TO PUT ROTC ON YOUR TRIAL SCHEDULEWHEN YOU GO TO REGISTER

"Army ROTC . . . Learn what it takes to Lead"

CLAUDE JOHNSONLinebacker

BENNY MILLSOff. Tackle

ALBERT KELLYDef. End

KENNY MULLENSDef. Tackle

JOHN KINGDef. Back

CURTIS PARNELLCornerback

STANLEY KINGCenter

ROBERT PATTERSONQuarterback

THOMAS LANEDef. Back

FRANKIE POOLELinebacker

t r~~

I ~

BERNARD POWELLTight End

HERB REINHARDKicker

VINCE RUISEOff Guard

WARREN SADDLERDef. Back

BRUCE SAVAGEOff. Tackle

EMANUEL SIMPSONDef End

ALVIN SUMMERSOff. Guard

CARLOS SWAINFullback

C

CURT TAYLOROff Guard

MIKE THOMASTailback

DWIGHT WALTONLinebacker

ft

EMANUEL WHITElight End

RANDALL WILLIAMSTight End

TYRONE WILLIAMSCornerback

CHARLIE YOUNGCenter

RICKY POPEQuarterback

MIKE SOREYWide Receiver

::::: :__;

.-isgI~

FELIX WILLIAMSCornerback

JOE YATESLinebacker

a""4

1975 BASKETBALLPROSPECTUSFLORIDA A&MUNIVERSITY

Florida A&M Basketball Coach Ajac Triplett will experience hisfirst rebuilding season as he enters his third year as coach of theRattlers.

Three of his top six men (two of them starters) are gone as well asa good portion of the bench strength, but Triplett sees this only as achallenge and says that this years squad could turn in a performanceconsiderably better than last years 17-9 record.

Bright spots in the Rattlers' plans are returning starters C. J. John-son, Rufus Conyers and Cleveland Spencer. Johnson, a 6-9sophomore center, was the team's leading rebounder as a feshmanand also averaged over 10 points per game. Conyers (6-0) is theteamquarterback, operating at guard, and should be the stablizing force forthe upcoming campaign. His scoring average was11.4. Spencer, alegitimate candidate for All-American honors, was the team's singlemost dominating force. He will be a senior and the 6-5 forward is ex-pected to improve on his team-leading 19.9 scoring average and 10rebounds per game figures.

"We'll have a young team, short on expesrience," Triplett said, 'sowe'll have to be more aggressive."

There will be plenty competition to fill two vacated starting spotsand this is one of the reasons for Triplett's optimism. SophomoreMarlon Galimore (6-3), junior Henry Clark (6-0), and sophomoreAnthony Gaines (6-0) will be vying for the open guard spot. Galimore,a tremendous leaper, and Clark are running neck-and-neck and havea slight edge over Gaines.

Kenneth Hubert (6-3), Norman Ready (6-4) and Mike Bynum (6-3)are battling for a position at forward, but Triplett says if there's oneposition that could be filled by a freshman at this point it could be atforward.

Curtis Brooks (6-2), Varrick Logan (6-0), and Carroll Nickerson(6-6) were teammates at West Palm Beach where thier team was theclass AA runner-up last winter. Also expected to add pressure forplaying time are (6-4) Cedric Adams and (6-2) Rodney Carter, both outof Youngstown, Ohio.

As a team the Rattlers averaged 88.3 points per game last season,but left a little to be desired defensively, allowing the opposition 80.7.The Rattlers controlled the backboards, however, due largely to John-son and graduated Wayne Barber, averaging 54.1 per outing to 43.5 forthe opposition.

One big problem for the Rattlers was their free throw shooting,where they shot only 61 per cent, hitting 308 of 504. Triplett said thisalso is one that will get a lot of attention. "If we had shot better from theline we could have won at least seven more games last year."

Just how much better the Rattlers will be will depend on how muchmileage Triplett can get from the new men moving into starting andbackup roles. Conyers, Spencer and Johnson make a fine nucleus.Last year the Rattlers were just one good man away from a superseason. With the right men to complete the starting unit and a coupleof good ones coming off the bench, Triplett could have himself aserious contender, not only for the Southern Intercollegiate AthleticConference championship, but also for the national championship heso badly wants.

FLORIDA A&MUNIVERSITY1975-76

. .BASKETBALL

SCHEDULE

DECEMBER4-5 Orange Blossom Classic, Miami

Edward WatersFlorida MemorialXavier

19-20 Capital City Tournament,Tallahassee

FiskSouth Carolina StateDillard

JANUARY2-4

7101214172224272831

Pensacola Tournament*ALABAMA STATEat Benedict

*at Morris Brown

TUSKEGEE*at Bethune-Cookman*at Albany StateBENEDICTat West Florida

*at Tuskegee*BETHUNE-COOKMAN

FEBRUARY2479

12141821

26-28

WEST FLORIDA*at Alabama Stateat Stetson

*MORRIS BROWNALBANY STATE

*at Alabama A&MPAINE

*ALABAMA A&MSIAC Tournament

*SIAC Conference Game

-32-

RATTLERS NROTC

TWO WINNERS ON CAMPUS

For those willing to accept it the Naval ROTC at FAMU offers a challenge:* The demanding work of an officer in the modern Navy or Marine Corps.

* The opportunity to compete for a four-year full-tuition scholarship with an ad-ditional $100.00 a month stipend.

* The excitement of participating in an organization composed of men andwomen who know what they want in life and who are doing something aboutit.

Freshmen and sophomores are still eligible to become a part of the Naval ROTC atFAMU. Stop in and visit with us at:

690 Gamble Street (Across from Polkinghorne Village)

or call us at: 904/224-5477

If a challenge is what you seek in life, Naval ROTC could be for you.

_ _

FAMU GREENBACK TEAM 75-76The FAMU Athletic Association wishes to express its sincere thanks to the persons named below for their

financial contributions and/or pledges. Your financial support, which we term "Dollars for Scholars," is a bigboost to our scholarship fund.

The support of others is solicited and each contribution entitles the donor to become a member of theFAMU Greenback Team. Please determine the position you wish to play according to the following schedule:

POSITION CONTRIBUTIONFull Backer Full Scholarship ($1,000-up)Half Backer Half Scholarship ($500-up)Quarter Backer Quarter Scholarship ($250-up)Line Backer Century Club ($100-up)Backer Contributor ($1-up)

THE PRESENT TEAM MEMBERS ARE:FULLBACKERS

RATTLER BOOSTERS, INC. BURDINE'S*Nehemiah Chambers, President Miami

FAMU TIGHT ENDS, INC,* GEORGE HOLIDAY*

Mrs. A. G. Thompson, President Tallahassee

NATIONAL RATTLER BOOSTERS* (Deceased)

Al Lawson, Capt. Ronald Joe LINE BACKERSFORMER FAMU GRIDDERS ASSOCIATION** DR. & MRS. A. A. ABRAHAM*Rudy Givens, President Tallahassee

WEST COAST RATTLER ALPHA OMEGAQUARTERBACK CLUB* CONSTRUCTION COMPANY*Dr. L. Goodrum, President Joe B. Willis, President

FIELDS-FREEMAN ASSOCIATES* Washington, D. C.Charles Fields, President HASKIN AND SELLERS**New York, N. Y. Miami

HALF BACKERS BURNEY ADAMS*DR. M. C. WILLIAMS* Newark, N. J.

Talahassee NEHEMIAH CHAMBERS*TallahasseeTallahassee

DR. ALLEN KILLINGS* A.S. "JAKE" GAITHER*Akron, Ohio Tallahassee

DR. GERALD COOPER** CHARLES GOODRUM*Tallahassee Minnesota Vikings

JACKSONVILLE RATTLER MRS. LEO T. HARRISON, SR.**BOOSTERS* Columbus, Ga.Alvin White, President R. NATHANIEL NILES*

HANSEL TOOKES* TallahasseeTallahassee ASTRO TRAVEL & TOURS, INC.*

NORTHSIDE OLDTIMERS** Hurley Rudd, President

James Monk"Tillman, President Tallahassee

Youngstown, Ohio TURNERS, INC.*

QUARTER BACKERS TallahasseeJAMES L. BRUTON*

PHILLIP NELSON* TallahasseeTallahassee JOSHUA WILLIAMS*

DR. B. L. PERRY. JR.* TallahasseeTallahassee HOLIDAY INN PARKWAY**FRONTIERS INTERNATIONAL* TallahasseeTallahassee NAPOLEON C. JOHNSON**"COLUMBIA COUNTY Hampton. Va,ALUMNI CHAPTER** GENTLE MARTIN CASEY**"Richard Anders, President Palmetto

SUE K. RUSSELLTallahassee

MR. & MRS. NATHANIEL POWELL**Miami

ALLISON H. FIGARO**Tallahassee

MR. & MRS. STEPHEN K. BEASLEY**Tallahassee

ROBERT P. GRIFFIN**Tallahassee

SENATOR & MRS. RICHARD (DICK) STONETallahassee

EDDIE DANIELS**West Palm Beach

RUDY HUBBARD**Tallahassee

BUDDY'S SPORTING GOODSTallahassee

MR. & MRS. JIMMIE CROMARTIEBradentonUNIJAX, INC.

Tallahassee

COL. & MRS. HERBERT PARKER**Tallahassee

BACKERSMRS. P. W. FEARS**Tallahassee

MRS. E. M. KIDD*Tallahassee

MISS IRENE MANDEXTER**Tallahassee

EDWARD R. SCOTT*Madison

WILBUR TAYLOR**Tallahassee

MR. & MRS. ALVIN WHITE*Jacksonville

WILLIE 0. WYNN**Tallahassee

EDWARD T. GILLIAMLake Hiawatha. N. J.

-34-

L\ V \\L U\ I I I

Carlton BaileyBaker's PharmacyBainbridge RoadService Station

James A. BargeEmma BennettGeorge BlandNathaniel Boggs, Jr.James BrinsonRobert BruceMayola BradleyJames L. BrutonDoreatha BurgessHerbert CampbellWilbur CampbellWilbert CaldwellEldorado CafeLattamore ChavisGeraldine ChambersNehemiah ChambersPresident

R ( (Cnlemqn1 . j . U UBOOSTERSW. E. CombsNorma J. CrawfordJames DayJohn D. DickeyJulian DickeyWillie DickeyAnnie DenefieldEconomy Drugs

A. A. Abraham Gertrude EdwardsR. L. Allen E. M. EverettRichard Anders C. A. Ford

Randolph Alterations Estella H. FordRobert Austin Curtis Frison

CloverleafConstruction Co.

N. E. GaymonR. P. GriffinKatherine GrahamL. W. HaginsA. Ha'fmonF. L. HolidayOla Bell HolidayAlberis HarrisSampson HarrisWillie HarrisRodney HayesRoosevelt HarrisDonnie HawkinsIrene Nelson HoldenTreasurer

John A. HoldenEddie HaugerbrookBen HaywoodLeroy HillTed HoustonL. L. IngeT. A. JacksonO'Neal JacksonHerbert JamesLeroy JeffersonRonald JoeHarold S. JenkinsWillie E. JenkinsAnderson JohnsonTally JonesH. M. JonesBessie G. King

Thomasena KeithCosta KittlesMack KnightRoosevelt KnightKnighton's ExxonService Station

S. L. LambaHubert LawrenceH. J. LeeHenry LewisTommie L. LewisBarney LockleyHayward T. LoftonSarah McWilliamsS. McWilliamsEva B. ManningJoe A. MarquessJoe Dock MarshallWilliam MarshallGlover MartinHoward Milton, Jr.Al McCoyMonroe PoolroomBarnell MooreRoy A. MooreRobert MungenJoe MusgrayK. NicholsR. N. NicholsR. N. NilesEdwin Norwood

Bail BondsmanRobert NoblesD. R. Parker

Herman Peacock Troy SpringerWilbert Peterson John W. Spradley, Jr.Captain Ponder, Jr. Square Deal Construction Co.R. "Bob" Parramore Bonnie SmithJames Powell Gwendolyn SmithPat Proctor Super X Food MartChester Pruitt Alfred R. TaylorQuinn Roofing Co. Willie TaylorWillie Randolph Taylor's GarageRattlers Inn Sam Thomas1. R. Reed, Jr. Tucker's StandardCharles A. Reddick, Sr. Service StationJames Rivers, Jr. Glen WadeAuthor Rogers Richard WalkerTheodore Roberts Cleveland WashingtonAlvin Robinson George WashingtonD. Roberson Glen WadeR. Roberson Paul Watkins, IllBarbara Rollins Charles E. WeaverSue K. Russell R. L. WilcoxRobert S. Scarbough, Jr. F. E. WilliamsEugene Scott SecretaryTed Scott H. L. Williams

Vice President John WilliamsThomas Searles K. P. WilliamsUbadiah Sims, Jr. M. C. WilliamsJohnny Sipio J. W. WilliamsAnthony Sloan Roscoe WilliamsAlonzo Smith Charles WilsonClinton Sneed Jimmy WilsonFrank Sloan R. L. WilsonSheffield's Body Shop Roosevelt WilsonAbraham Smith Robert WyattC. M. Speed Fred Youman

FAMU TIGHT ENDS ROSTERAbner, MaryAllen, PaulineAllen, ShirleyBartley, Lua (Parliamentarian)Bogan, LillieBroadnax, DarcyBryant, JanisBurgess, EuniceCook, Annie M.Crawford, JerryEllis, OrynthiaGaither, SadieGalimore, AudreyGriffin, CharlotteHadley, MarianHagins, Lillian (Financial Secretary)Harris, Martha A.Hill, TrudieHouston, Rosa A.Hubbard, Belinda

Johnson, CoreenJones, GayleKelly, Deloris (Recording Secretary)King, TrudiLaCount, Ernestine (Treasurer)Lang, GladysLawrence, CherryLee, MaudeMannings, EvaMartin, EdwinaMcCelvy, MarieMinor, BerthaMobley, Sybil C.Mungen, DorethaNelson, IreneO'Neal, AnnPerry, ClaireReed, Dorthye B.Robinson, JewellSanford, LessieSmith, MarolynThompson, Alice G. (President)Tookes, Leona W.Triplett, Dorothy (Vice President)Watson, MargaretWilson, Cathy

-35-

1975-76

FAMU

RATTLER

I t~UZ~1 ~3 w E. om~s ~~ L~;. n~eE~d~oeiolromI

I r\ui rc;r. Ivror v

Code of Officials Signalsidi*

Touchdown orField Goal

Illegally Passingor Handling Ball

Forward

Helping the Runner,or InterlockedInterference

Incomplete Forward Pass,Penalty Declined,

No Play, or No Score

GraspingFace Mask Delay of Game Roughing the Kicker

Touching a ForwardPass or Scrimmage Kick Safety Non-contact Fouls

Illegal Procedureor Position

Blocking Belowthe Waist

of scrimmage orfree kick formation)

( Illegal use ofPlayer Disqualified Hands and Arms Illegal Motion Personal Foul

Ineligible ReceiverDown Field on Pass

Time out; Referee'sDiscretionary or Excess

Ball Illegally Touched, Time Out followed withKicked, or Batted tapping hands on chest.

Forward Pass orKick CatchingInterference -Start the Clock

Loss of DownSubstitutionInfractions Clipping

Illegal Shift First Down

IntentionalGrounding

" j~~, i

1975 FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY RATTLERS-First Row (from left) RonnieBurroughs, Robert James, Ricky Pope, Tyrone Williams, Curtis Parnell, WilburGaines, Greg Coleman, Herb Reinhard, MikeThomas, Donald Byrd, David Martin,James Early, Roscoe Green, Jackie Hudson. Second Row: HRon Flowers, RobertPatterson, J. C. Bozeman, Don Shockley, Carlos Swain. David Crowell, ClarenceHawkins, Reggie Carter, Dwight Walton, Tom Lane, Charles Floyd, Johnny Carter,Earl Goodman, Benny Mills, Barney Singleton. Third Row: Felix Williams. WinfredAllen, Bruce Savage, Matt Edmondson, Kenny Mullens, Harold Sessoms, MikeSorey, Anthony Powell, Stanley King, Robert Crowell, Emanuel White, Willie Cook,

Keith Pete, Tim Chavers, Barry Robinson. Fourth Row: Ricky Garrison, K, rinyBogins, Kenny Clark, Ephram Hagins. Arthur Jones, Jeff Grady, Albert Kelly,Claude Johnson, Curt Tay!r Ben arc Powell, Anthony Kitchen, Alvin Summers,Vince Ruise, Demetric Adams, Art Jones, John Ziegler. Fifth Row: Algie Hendrith,Warren Saddler, Ken Wright, Willie Brewton, Wayne Campbell, Emanuel Simpson,Frankie Poole, Raymond Beneby, Sheldon Hodge, John King, David Green,Charles Young, Clarence Thomas, Cal Burgess, Albert Chester, Kiser Lewis,Larry Johnson.

I ~"" D9~;"8 ;~-i i*

~ '~ ' t~ri- i

i ,i ;

-~-I

.~ '4 I~ ' ~ I I I 4 . I

-.1 1411

'~ ~7~*1R*

I I go'*]

I

AA