Full Screen View

November 9, 1974
FLOR IDA A&M
vs.
ALABAMA A&M
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MEMORIAL STADIUM-TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA
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design a scoring play.
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It's a Tallahassee favoritereplaying the game at the Pizza Hut.
Tackle one of our famous Pizza Hut pizzas.
Or try our Cavatini, sandwiches, salads, and
your favorite beverage. When the game ends,
the fun begins at any of the Pizza Huts listed below.
2148 W. Tennessee .. . 576-2911
2011 N. Monroe . .. 385-7636
1241 E. Laayette ... 877-0432
322 E. Jackson, Thomasville ... 226-9166
© 1974 Pizza Hut, Inc.
Our people make our pizza better
I4iTLER F®TB4LL,74
ISW EEK: November 9
FLORIDA A&M
vs.
ALABAMA A&M
BRAGG MEMORIAL STADIUM
F e atur es
TODAY'S GAME.....................
3
MISS FAMU & ATTENDANTS....
9
A TRIBUTE TO "REV"..................
20
CLASS QUEENS....................
26
RATTLER REGULARS
Greetings.......... 2
Rattler Coaches . .. . 6-7
FAMU Cheerleaders .8
I1I.
Band Program
Rattler Roster....... 12
Visitor's Roster..... ..
1974-75 Rattler
Basketball Schedule.
Rattler Radio Network.
Rattler Greenback Team
Official Signals.......
17
21
24
25
28
RATTLER FOOTBALL, 1974
STAFF:
Official Football Magazine of Florida A&M University.
Roosevelt Wilson, Editor, James L. Bruton,. Associate Editor, Archie
V. Hannon, Technical Editor; George C. Floersch, Ervin Holiday,
Technical Staff; Ernest Fillyau, University Photographer.
National Advertising Representative:
Spencer Marketing Service, 370 Lexington Ave., N.Y.,, N.Y.
Local Representative:
P&D Consultants, Inc.
Ask for ZODIAC
where you buy
fine watches.
Greetings from the
President of Florida A&MA
University
This is our final home football game of the s .ason
and I wish to take this opportunity to thank a:' of y.!u for
your continued support of Florida A&M Lniversi'l a..id
the Rattlers.
The game tonight should be an excitinqe 'e ar d our
opponents, Alabama A&M University's 13u~tc.s, amways
provide top notch competition for the Ratte s.
On behalf of the FAMU family I welcc- .., ou: sipporters and visitors and urge you to feel a. home, relzx
and enjoy a fine evening of entertainmen t ir p~ay and
sportsmanship.
7'BENJAMIN
oLIF
PERRY. JR.
P,
IN'
0
The "INN CROWD"
can make your Boss
teel like a King!
tLOA6w4... 1027 APALACHEE
zh7c
P14WY.
US 27 So.
Cc)c,:Ai'o1/cii/i
0'O/ fAu,'/C Ali,'
Lelkrd
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Phone
/
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877-6171
FEAT URINGThe Newest and Finest Night Club in town. Come by atter the game and enjoy
LEGEND"
Cater to
'iWe
Commercial Men"
TODAY'S GAME/by Roosevelt Wilson
NOW Y OU SEE
NOW YOU DON'T
Alabama A &M has a lot of tricks up its sleeve and will be out to
prove to the Rattlers that the hand is quicker than the eye.
At one point in the season people were wondering just how
good was Florida A&M. The
Rattlers since that time have
answered that question but face a
team tonight of a similar unknown
quantity.
Alabama A&M has been an up
and down team, showing
brilliance one week and disappointment the next. The Rattlers
themselves don't know exactly
how the Bulldogs will play this
one and they are prepared for the
worse.
Experience is a great teacher
and many FAMU followers
remember the last time these two
teams met. It was in Huntsville,
Ala., and Florida A&M had never
loss to Alabama A&M.
On this night, though, history
was to take a turn for the worse as
far as the Rattlers were concerned.
It was in 1971 and FAMU went
into the game unbeaten after two
games. The Bulldogs jumped all
over the Rattlers and came up
with 14 points. They then threw
SERIES HISTORY
(FAMU Leads, 7-1-0)
Year
1942
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
Score
32-0
28-14
43-26
45-36
33-7
42-14
34-16
14-13
Winner
FAMU
FAMU
FAMU
FAMU
FAMU
FAMU
FAMU
ALA
up a stubborn defense and fought
off a FAMU rally to take the game,
14-13.
That meeting was the last until
now for these two teams and the
Rattlers did not have another
chance to seek their revenge. The
players now who remember that
game were freshmen and
probably none even made the trip
to Huntsville on that fateful
weekend.
They were Rattlers, though,
and a loss is a loss so they will be
out to avange that defeat tonight.
Just how successful they will be
will depend upon Alabama A&M.
If the Bulldogs have one of the
kinds of games they're capable of
playing, the Rattlers are going to
be in for the fight of their lives
because Alabama A&M is the kind
of team that will come after you
hard and strong, then throw in
some trick plays to catch you off
guard.
Rattler head coach Rudy Hubbard and defensive coordinator
Fred Goldsmith have been
scratching their heads trying to
figure out how to gear a defense
for a team that will throw
everything including the kitchen
sink at its opponents.
The fan who likes the razzledazzle play, the unorthodox formation, the end arounds,
reverses, halfback options, dipsydoodles, flea-flickers, statue of
libertys, should get his money's
worth tonight. Alabama A&M will
probably use a little of them all.
-3-
As for the Rattlers, they hope to
strike fast and early and then hold
onto the grass because the
Bulldogs will be coming from
every direction.
A LOOK AT
1971
Alabama A&M 14, FAMU 13
Oct. 9 at Huntsville, Ala.
The odds finally caught up with the
Rattlers against Alabama A&M.
FAMU had never lost to Alabama
A&M in football but this night there was
to be a change.
After noting a flaw in the Rattlers'
punting game the Bulldogs capitalized
by blocking the first punt attempt and
covering it in the end zone for a TD to
take a 7-6 lead.
In the end though, it was to be a sad
tale for the Rattlers as they barely
missed a field goal in the waning seconds
and had to absorb a 14-13 defeat.
THE YARDSTICK
FAMU ALA
13
17
First Downs
155
212
Rushing Yards
68
117
Passing Yards
223
329
Total Offense
12
18
Passes Attempted
5
5
Passes Completed
1
0
Interceptions by
7-4
4-1
Fumbles-Lost
3
5
Punts
39.2 42.0
Average
7-85 4-26
Penalties-Yards
Score by Quarters:
0 -13
6
0
7
FAMU
0-14
7
7
0
ALA
Scoring Summaries:
FAMU-Rackley, 1 run (Champion
kick)
ALA-Pullen, covers blocked punt in
end zone (Oroye kick)
FAMU- Wright, 57 pass from Montgomery (kick fail)
ALA-Atkins, 13 pass from Coleman
(Oroye kick)
CURT EDMONDSON
Offensive Guard
PAUL ECHOLS
Offensive Tackle
KENNY HOLT
Quarterback
FRANK MARION
Defensive End
WALT JAMES
Tailback
EDDIE LINGO
Wide Receiver
CLAUDE JOHNSON
Linebacker
BAKER-ALFORD
Company
Automotive Parts
and
RED CARPET
Supplies
*
*
Quality product lines
including Delco, AC, Autolite,
Maremont, and Borg-Warner
Dependable and prompt
delivery service provided
by 6 vehicles
* Electrical and machine shop
service
'The Parts House" wishes the
Rattlers a great season in 1974
208 N. Adams Street
Tallahassee, Florida 32301
224-7161
COIN LAUNDRY
1415' South' Adams' Street
PHONE: 222-0716
Our only product is service. Call us. We
wash and fold your clothes at no additional
charge.
The schedule of our courtesy wagon
Fridays ..........
6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturdays ......... 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Sundays .........
1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
CAL BURGESS
Wide Receiver
WAYNE CAMPBELL
Offensive Tackle
JOHNNY CARTER
Defensive Tackle
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AUBREY CHILDERS
Fullback
KENNETK CLARK
Defensive Back
GREGG COLEMAN
Placekicker
SEABON DIXON
Offensive Guard
WILLIE BREWTON
Linebacko-
NEAL DENT
Defensive End
a
CLARENCE HAWKINs.
Win;)bac,
~~""~
*
ALVIN SUMMERS
Offensivp Guac'
ra
-~mas -
FRANKIE POOLE
Linebacker
ROBERT PATTERSON
Quarterback
CHARLES YOUNG
Centbr
EUGENE WOMMOCK
Tight End
SCOACHES
Hubbard, who also played for Woody Hayes'
Buckeyes, was selected from a list of over 40
applicants for the job of replacing Jim Williams
and accepting the challenge of returning the
Rattlers to football prominence.
In making the announcement at a press conference, FAMU President B. L. Perry, Jr., said
Hubbard "has the confidence, qualifications and
oackground to turn around our football program
and put it back on top. In addition to having outstanding football credentials, he also is a master
recruiter and we all know how important
recruiting is today."
I-1-_
RUDY HUBBARD/Head Coach
Florida A&M University ended a long search
for a new head football coach when Rudy Hubbard was named football boss in June. Hubbard
comes to FAMU from Ohio State where he was an
assistant.
Three Modern Offices
to serve you
EST SIDE
EAST SDE
DOWNTOWN
LEON FEDERAL
FR
SAVINGS
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA
Hubbard personally recruited ArchieGriffin,
Cornelius Green and John Hicks for Ohio State.
Griffin was the Big Ten's Most Valuable Player
and Green was the MVP in the Rose Bowl. Hicks,
of course, was the winner of the Outland and
Lombardi trophies.
An All-Conference and All-County performer
in high school basketball and football for three
years, Hubbard was player of the year as a
freshman at Ohio State.
A knee injury sidelined the running back for
his entire sophomore year and he never completely recovered until his senior year when he
averaged 5.3 yards per carry, scored three
touchdowns, caught 13 passes for 98 yards and
averaged 17.1 yards per attempt on kickoff
returns.
Hubbard was drafted by Montreal of the
Canadian Football League in 1968 but forewent a
professional football career when he was offered
a job as backfield coach for Ohio State. Hubbard
said he wanted someday someday to become a
head coach and "I felt my chances wer far greater
as an assistant to Coach Hayes than chancing a
professional football career."
He joined the Buckeye staff in 1968 and that
year Ohio State won the national championship.
He has coached Jim Otis, Leo Hayden and John
Brockington, all now prominent figures in the
National Football League.
"I am very pleased with his qualifications,
youth and willingness to accept the challenge to
rebuild our football program," said FAMU athletic
director Hansel Tookes, who also served on the
selection committee that recommended hubbard
to President Perry.
Hubbard hails from Hubbard, Ohio, where he
attended Hubbard High School (the names are
mere coincidence). He was recruited by over 60
colleges before finally settling on Ohio State.
He and his wife, Belinda, are expecting their
first child in a few months.
FAMU R4TTLERS ASSISTANT COACHES
't
AL BOGAN
Offensive Line
COSTA "POP" KITTLES
Wide Receivers
Bogan ibe aime the first ii enber if
Rudy Hubbard's staff when Hihbbard
was named head coach. 'Al will help
our program tremendously." Hubbard
said. Bogan is a graduate of Ohio
University and was an assistant at
indiana State University before coming to Florida A&M. During his playing
days at Ohio University he starred as
a running back and wide receiver. He
Is a student of the game and
approaches it with much vigor and
enthusiasn.
A!ritler FAMU ailininLu , Kittles nas
produced some top fighi t receivers. He
has gained the reputation as being a
specialist in developing ends. He
enters his 22nd season as a Rattler
/
Kittles
coach.
Goldsmith. Ruidy Hubbard' top
assistant, comes to Florida A&M with
is a
He
credentials.
impressive
graduate of the University of Florida
and has worked as an assistant iunder
Doug Dickey He took over a Ainless
DeLand High School team two years
ago along with a defense that gave up
over 40 points per game and since that
time carved out nine wins against 10
losses and two ties. Most important,
he whittled the defensive average
down to a respectable 10 points per
IB
i
i
/
game
/"
All-American
BOBBY LANG
Running Backs
FRED GOLDSMITH
Defensive Coordinator
4
earned
honors while playing end for the Rat
tiers in 1950. He also holds a master's
from Ohio State and is an assistant professor of physical education. He is
head baseball coach and has turned
out perennially strong teams. Considered one of the most thorough
coaches in the business. Kitties also
is known for getting results in the class
room as well as on the football field
or baseball dianiond. He is a native of
Jacksonville
ifig I ,
< lidrge ot
thie run
backs this season after having Awr,
with the offensive interior line il
enter- hi ninth season as a mremb,
of thie Rattler coach ing staff. Lang was
an ALL-SIAC perforrer during iis play
ing dlays at FAMU where he earned hi
bachelor', and master's degrees. Hi
is assistant professor of physical
education and head track coach. Hi
track team won the SIAC championr
ship from 1968 through 1970 and i
tcam (Major
1968 his 4J0 relar
Haze tori, jim Ashcroft. Gene Miltor
and Nate James) became th firt1r
history to retire toe James C. Patterson
Challenge up at the Penn Relays ib
winning it three consecLtive years.
Lang joined the FAMU
staff
in 1966
and is a native of Jacksonville.
(I
~rb6~
ROBERT "PETE" GRIFFIN
Defensive Line
a, iead
, - , , tier rattl-r-_
V
and defensive coach for football
!1itrack coach In 1944. He ,as an
AllAmerican center on Florida A&M's
firstnational championship football
team in 1938. He served as head coach
the Rattlers during the 1970 season
oing the retirement
of Jake
.nitherand led FAMU to a 5-5 record.
te" retired following the 1970-71
ool year but rejoined the staff in
1972. He is a native of ColuImbus . Ohio.,
and holds the Master of Arts degree
from Ohio State University. He is
hailed as one of the nation's top defensive coaches
ROBERT "BOB" MUNGEN
Defensive Secondary
and during his undergraduate days
played end, halfback and quarterbadfor the Rattlers.
He is head
teir
coach and assistant professor of phy,cal education. He earned his masters
at Indiana University Prior to joining
tihe Rattler staff, Mungen was head
coach at Edward Waters College in
and Knoxville
Fla.,
Jacksonvi lie,
(Tenn.) College. He is also in charge
of the freshmen and works with the
varsity
punters and kicKers. Hisdefen
sive secondaries are known for their
ruggedness, speed and hard hitting.
d
La
The 1974 RattIer Cheerleaders
0,'
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ROBIN ON
VALACE ROGERS, :1
SI
DANA DEER
1St1
PATTI JO CARTER
EARL RHYMES
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PATRICIA SHAW
NEALS
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CHRISTOPHER M KINNON
HRISTOPHER
McKINNONANDA
I'AEKEECEYL
71
CHERYL
MCA
McCRAY
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MISS FAMU
1 974-75
A
Shirley lovns, Miss FAMU (center) and Sophomore Attendant Charlotte
Cumberlander
(left) and Junior Attendant Christine Nottage.
-
PRESCRI.PTIONS
5YPjWITERS
ILI
SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
* BABY NEEDS
*FOUNTAIN
W.H.BAKER K.DAVIS
Pharmacists
1815 So. Adams
ACROSS FROM
HOSPITAL
FLORIDA A
&M
_____
I
I
\A
SUPER X
Gulf
;I
1w
Food Market
PETE'S GULF
QUICK SERVICE STATION
TRY OUR FAMILY PACKS
nA*
REGULAR
SOUL BAG
Pig Feet, Tails, Ears
3 lbs. - $1.48
SUPER
SOUL BAG
Pig Ears, Feet,, Tails
and
Hog Maws
3 lbs - $1.79
Phone 222-4246
Prompt Road Service
Mechanic on Duty
JAMES BREWINGTON, Owner
1519 S. Adams St.
Tallahassee, Fla.
I
*SUPER HASLETS BAG
U
Pig Liver, Melts, Pork Hearts
4 lbs - $2.99
"NO ONE CAN SAVE MORE
-Fast
Free Delivery508 W Bre'dard.......... 222-0226
508 W Brevard...........2243424
Tallahassee IPurniture Co No 2
657 W Brevard.......... 222-5204
446 W. VIRGINIA, ST.
PHONE: 599-9296
MR. CHARLIE A. DOBBINS, PROP.
MR. ALFRAZIER DAVIS, MGR.
Tallahassee Furniture
I
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4
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PRE-GAME SHOW
1.
ENTRANCE AND INTRODUCTION OF BAND
2.
3.
FORMATION:
FORMATION:
Block Band
Concert
4.
FORMATION:
FAMU
5.
FORMATION:
6.
MANEUVER:
MUSIC:
PRESENTATION:
Miss FAMU of 1974, Miss Shirley
Towns; Junior attendant, Miss Christine Nottage;
and Sophomore attendant, Miss Charlotte Cumberlander.
Block Band
Band Exit
HALF-TIME PAGEANT-
THEME:
2.
MUSIC:
"The Florida A&M University Alma Mater"
SALUTE:
MUSIC:
ROTC Firing Squad under command of Cadet Lt.
Shefftal Baillou.
"The Star Spangled Banner"
MUSIC:
"Law and Order," March
"A Salute to Vito Pascucci"
Company Front
FORMATION:
MUSIC: "20th Century Fanfare"
ENTRANCE
1.
"Fight Fanfares"
MUSIC: "Side Show"
TRAVELING: "FAMU Spirit"'
MANEUVER: Downfield March and
Precision Drill ending in "'Vito"
MUSIC:
"Havana Strut," "Put Your Hands Together," and
"Mighty Love."
PRESENTATION: To Mr. Vito Pascucci, President, G.
Leblanc Corporation; Kenosha, Wisconsin.
4
FORMATION:
Trumpet
MUSIC:
4.
FORMATION:
Trombone
MUSIC: "Lassus Trombones"
FEATURE: Trombone Section
5.
FORMATION:
Block Band
MANEUVER: Dance Routine
MUSIC: "Jamaica," "Charmelion," "Machine Gun" and
"Skin Tight."
6.
MANEUVER:
Band Exit
MUSIC:
O
J
U-
"Superstition"
THE FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND STAFF
:)r William P Foster, Director of Bands
<G
"The Saints"
3.
Julian E. White, Associate Director of Bands,
Drillmas'-er and Director of Woodwinds
Charles S. Bing, tssistant Director of Bands and
Director of Upper Brasses
William McQueen, Assistant Director of Bands and
Directcr of Lower Brasses
Shaylor L. James, Director of Percussion
Lindsey B. Sarjeant, Arranger and Choreographer
Bruce L. Mills, Storekeeper and Equipment Manager
Johnetta Strickland Secretary
Thomasena Keith, Secretary
Robert Allen, Director of University Relations
Roosevelt Wilson, Director of University Publications
Ernest Fillyau, University Photographer
Joseph Bullard, Announcer
Martin Robinson, Head Drum Major
Charles Brown, Assistant Drum Major
Kenneth Hannah, Assistant Drum Major
Walter Holmes, Leader of Clarinets
Kim Sarjeant, Assistant Leader of Clarinets
Earl Williams, Leader of Saxophones
Frank Hagan, Assistant Leader of Saxophones
Riccardo Smith, Assistant Leader of Saxophones
Lavern Merkerson, Leader of Trumpets
Alfred Watkins, Co-Leader of Trumpets
Marcus Young. Assistant Leader of Trumpets
Bruce Beneby, Assistant Leader of Trumpets
Longinue Parsons, Assistant Leader of Trumpets
Norman White, Leader of French Horns
Wilburt Smith, Assistant Leader of French Horns
Robert Chapman, Leader of Baritone Horns
Richard Overton, Assistant Leader of Baritone Horns
Johnny Scott, Leader of Trombones
Linard McCloud, Assistant Leader of Trombones
Wilbur Neal, Assistant Leader of Trumpets
Johnny Fountain, Assistant Leader of Trombones
Homer St. Clair, Leader of Tubas
Richie Lumpkin, Assistant Leader of Tubas
Desmond Boone, Leader of Percussion
Rufus Spencer, Assistant Leader of Percussion
Charles McRae, Assistant Leader of Percussion
Jessie Wilcox, Assistant Leader of Percussion
Willie Davis, Assistant Leader of Percussion
Bernard Freeman Leader of Flag Corps
Marion Chisholm, Assistant Leader of Flag Corps
Elliott Seagraves, Head of Music Copy Staff
James Roberts, Equipment Staff
Earnets Thomas, Coordinator of First-Aid
Frank Hagan, Instrument Repair Staff
Kim Sarjeant, Instrument Repair Staff
Ronald McCurdy, Instrument Repair Staff
Norman White, Instrument Repair Staff
Virgil Jones, Coordinator of Field Staff and Alternates
Desmond Boone, Dance Choreographer
Earl Williams, Dance Choreographer
Marcps Young, Coordinator of Freshman Orientation
Homer St. Clair, President
Linard McCloud, Vice President
Alfred Watkins, Secretary
Norman White Treasurer
Terry Brown, Reporter
James Gregg, Song Leader
Robert Fennell, Chaplain
FLORIDA A&M
NO.
3
10
11
12
19
20
21
23
24
26
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
38
39
40
41
42
43
45
46
47
48
51
52
53
54
55
60
61
62
63
64
66
67
69
6S
70
71
72
73
74
75
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
NAME
J.C. Bozeman
Kenny Holt
Clint Baker
Robert Patterson
Kenneth Clark
Curtis Parnell
Cal Burgess
Felix Williams
Greg Coleman
Tyrone Williams
Clarence Hawkins
Donald Byrd
Victor Fowler
James Rackley
Ronpie Burroughs
Tom Jones
Aubr'ey Childers
Earl Goodman
Michael Thomas
Roscoe Green
Walter James
Johnny Whitaker
Carlos Swain
Albert Kelly.
Reqinald Carter
Calvin Moore
Joe Yates
Thad Starling
Dwight Walton
Tom Davis
Winifred Allen
Charles Young
Dallas Brown
Matt Edmondson
Curt Taylor
Willie Brewton
Johnny Carter
Frankie Poole
Alvin Summers
Curt Edmondson
Vince Ruise
Seabon Dixon
Claude Johnson
Emanuel Simpson
William Thomas
Paul Echols
Wayne Campbell
Kenneth Mullens
Ephrim Hagins
Chris Jackson
RandlI Williams
Eddie Lingo
Bernard Powell
Neal Dent
Frank Marion
Lamar Powell
Willie Cook
Mike Sorey
Luther Dedmon
Eugene Wommock
UNIVERSITY
PO S CLASS
2
QB
QB
4
4
QB
QB
3
DB
3
3
DB
2
WR
4
DB
3
PK
4
DB-P
1
WB
WB
1
DB
2
TB
4
DB
1
DB
3
FB
4
3
DB
TB
1
TB
1
TB
4
LB
3
WB
3
2
DE
1
FB
4
FB
1
LB
NG
4
NG
1
C
1
NG
1
C
3
OG
3
4
DT
OG
3
LB
2
DT
3
3
LB
OG
3
OG-C
3
2
LB
OG
4
LB
u
DT
3
OT
4
OT
4
2
OT
DT
3
DT
1
OT
1
TE
3
WR
4
4
TE
4
DE
DE
4
DE
4
WR
2
WR
2
3
DE
2
TE
1974 FOOTBALL ROSTER
MAJOR
Marketing
Bus. Adm.
Arch. Eng.
P.E.
Pharmacy
P.E.
Marketing
Marketing
Sociology
P.E.
Ind. Arts
Bus. Adm.
P.E.
P.E.
HT
6-1
6-4
5-11
6-2
6-2
6-0
6-2
6-3
6-0
6-0
6-0
5-9
6-4
6-0
WT
185
195
175
195
175
180
175
193
180
180
193
181
175
196
AGE
18
21
22
22
19
20
18
21
20
22
18
17
20
22
5-11
6-2
6-0
6-0
5-8
5-11
6-0
6-0
6-5
5-11
5-11
178
197
210
190
190
192
200
200
220
206
21(f
20
22
21
18
18
23
21
21
22
18
23
Accounting
Management
P.E.
P.E.
Bus. Adm.
Sociology
P.E.
P.E.
Management
Pre. Med.
Ind. Arts
5-10
6-1
6-0
6-4
6-2
6-3
6-0
6-2
6-4
6-2
6-3
6-3
6-2
6-4
6-3
6-2
6-3
6-2
6-2
6-4
6-2
6-4
6-6
6-4
6-2
6-5
6-3
6-4
6-4
6-2
6-2
6-5
6-4
225
212
215
210
218
250
260
225
206
250
201
235
230
205
235
238
216
254
240
240
240
220
260
220
180
215
230
220
225
195
200
210
225
22
18
18
18
20
20
22
20
20
21
21
20
20
20
21
20
20
22
21
19
20
18
17
21
23
22
23
23
22
20
23
20
24
P.E.
P.E.
Accounting
Bus. Adm.
P.E.
Management
Management
Bus. Adm.
P.E.
P.E.
P.E.
PE
Marketing
P.E.
Business
P.E.
P.E.
P.E.
P.E.
P.E.
Graphic Arts
Cmptr. Tech.
Elect. Eng.
Music
P.E.
P.E.
P.E.
Ind. Arts
P.E.
Management
Bus. Adm.
P.E.
Sociology
HOMETOWN
Tampa
Salisbury, N.C.
Miami
Bronson
Orlando
Miami
Tallahassee
Miami
Jacksonville
Miami
Newport News, Va.
Miami
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
HIGHSCHOOL
Catholic
Boyden
Edison
Bronson
Jones
Killian
FAMU High
Central
Raines
Killian
Warwick
Edison
Raines
Lee
Miami
Salisbury, N.C.
Tampa
Baldwin
Tampa
Immokalee
Belle Glade
Pensacola
Gainesville
Waycross, Ga.
Plant City
Jacksonville
St. Petersburg
Bradenton
Tallahassee
Albany, Ga.
Jacksonville
Sanford
Columbus, Ga.
Evinston
Ocala
Orlando
Melbourne
Belle Glade
Columbus, Ga.
Macclenny
Jacksonville
Orlando
Melbourne
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Detroit, Mich.
St. Petersburg
Loraine, Ohio
Memphis, Tenn.
Orlando
Miami
Quincy
Augusta, Ga.
Gainesville
South Bay
Lakeland
Miami
Tulsa, Okla.
St. Petersburg
Curley
Boyden
Leto
Baldwin
King
Immokalee
Glades Central
Washington
Lincoln
Waycross
Plant City
Ribault
Gibbs
Manatee
FAMU High
Monroe
Raines
Seminole
Carver
North Marion
Forest
Jones
Melbourne
Glades Central
Carver
Baker
Stanton
Jones
Melbourne
Lincoln
Lee
Mumford
Gibbs
King
Washington
Jones
Central
Shanks
Laney
Lincoln
Lakeshore
Kathleen
Northwestern
Washington
Gibbs
mm,4
Z-?P~B
19725
CHEVROLET.
ALL KINDS
OF CARS FOR
ALL KINDS OF
PEOPLE.
Small Size. Mid Size. Full
t.-iv
Size. Whatever your needs,
Chevrolet builds a car
for you.
And in 1975, every Chevrolet
offers engine improvements
designed to help deliver
.
S .J
smooth, responsive, efficient
performance.
This year take a special look
at our two new Chevy
models: The sporty little
Monza 2+2 and the luxurious
Nova LN.
Here's just a part of our
Chevy roster:
1. Nova LN Sedan.
2. Monza 2+2.
3. Impala Custom Coupe.
4. Chevelle Malibu Ciassic
Landau Coupe.
5. Monte Carlo Landau.
6. Camaro Type LT Coupe.
7. Corvette.
i
-
8. Vega Hatchback GT.
9. Caprice Estate Wagon.
10. Caprice Classic Sport SeJan.
CHEVROLET MAKES SENSE FOR AMERICA
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#1
ir
When Florida Has the Ball
DEFENSE
OFFENSE
B. POWELL ..........
TE
CAMPBELL........... LT
TAYLOR ........... LG
55 YOUNG ............. C
68 EDMUNDSON ...... RG
73 THOMAS ...........
RT
21 BURGESS ..........
SE
10 HOLT .............
QB
47 MOORE ............
FB
TB
33 RACKLEY ..........
WB
30 HAWKINS .........
82
75
62
85
74
75
71
82
38
35
43
28
20
33
TAYLOR ............ RE
GAINES ............ RT
WOODEN ......... NG
CUMMINGS
........
LT
LITTLE .............
LE
RICHARDSON ...... LB
KELLAM ............
LB
SAMPSON .........
CB
TAYLOR ...........
CB
SIMMONS ...........
S
LOTT ..............
SS
When Alabama Has The Ball
DEFENSE
OFFENSE
ROUNDTREE .......
JOHNSON ..........
ROBINSON ........
50 GIBSON .............
52 WHALEY ..........
77 WELLS .............
87 LESTER ............
42 JEFFERSON .......
10 BURKE ............
32 STANCIL ...........
23 SHERMAN .........
RATTLERS
84
78
68
Allen, ng
Baker, qb
Bowler, db
Bozeman, qb
Brewton, Ib
Brown, og
Burgess, wr
Burroughs, db
Byrd, wr
Campbell, ot
Carter, fb
Carter, dt
Childers, fb
Clark, db
Coleman, pk
Cook. wr
Davis, c
Dedmond, de
Dent, de
Dixon. og
74 Echols, ot
68
C. Edmondson, og
61 Edmondson, dt
38 Goodman, db
40 Green, tb
78 Hagans. dt
30 Hawkins, wb
10 Holt, qb
79 Jackson, dt
41 James, tb
54
11
32
3
63
60
21
34
31
75
46
64
36
19
24
86
53
88
83
70
M :~
S
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
WR
QB
FB
RB3
Johnson, Ib
Jones, db
Kelly, de
Lingo, wr
Marion, de
Moore, fb
Mullens, dt
Parnell, db
Patterson, qb
Poole, Ib
B. Powell, te
L. Powell, de
Rackley, tb
Ruise, Ib
Simpson, dt
Sorey, wr
Starling, ng
Summers, og
Swain, wb
Taylor, og
M. Thomas, tb
W. Thomas, ot
Walton, ng
Whitaker, Ib
F. Williams, db
R. Williams, te
T. Williams, wb
Wommock, te
Yates, Ib
Young, c
84
64
MARION
CARTER
51
STARLING ......... NG
77
83
66
71
23
20
26
19
MULLENS ..........
DENT ..............
POOLE .............
JOHNSON ..........
F. WILLIAMS .......
PARNELL ..........
T. WILLIAMS .........
CLARK ..............
BULLDOGS
79
35
13
51
30
23
85
43
45
53
12
66
33
80
52
40
11
42
50
81
20
1
75
82
71
55
Barham, ot
Boyd, fb
Brockington, rb
Broughton, rb
Carlyle, fb
Carodine, db
Clemons, oe
Clisby, oe
A. Coleman, ot
P. Coleman, Ib
Coulter, ob
Cox, dt
Dubose, db
A. Duncan, oe
D. Duncan, lb
Flemmings, db
Ford, qb
Garris, rb
Gundrum, lb
Hollis, te
Horton, rb
Hunter, rb
Ivory, dt
James, oe
Johnson, ot
Locke, Ib
LE
...........
........... LE
61
86
76
87
54
14
34
25
28
24
73
88
78
15
72
83
22
84
77
31
70
41
21
65
62
26
RT
RE
LB
LB
CB
CB
M
S
McDonald, og
Maddox, de
N. Moore, de
P. Moore, lb
Morgan, Ib
Naloin, db
Nelson, db
Owens, oe
Porter, db
Reed, db
Richburg, og
Rungruang, k
F. Smith, ot
S. Smith, qb
Speer, dt
Speers, de
Stallworth, oe
Storey, de
Stough, dt
Strahan, rb
Vickers, dt
Wagner, db
Watkins, rb
Watson. ot
Williams, og
Wilson, rb
THE TALLAHASSEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
It's the real thing. Coke.
A'i
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11,111 ; L,
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THE ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY 1974 ROSTER
NAME
NO.
1
13
14
15
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
30
31
33
34
35
40
41
42
43
50
51
52
53
54
55
61
62
65
66
70
71
7273
74
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
*28
Hunter, Horace
Ford, Willie
Coulter, Herman
Brockington, George
Naloin, Charles
Smith, Sims
Horton, Michael
Watkins, Robert
Stallworth, Phillip
Carodine, Fred
Reed, Thomas
Owens, Earl
Wilson, Earnest
Carlyle, Gary
Strahan, Eddie
Dubose, Jimmy
Nelson, Curtis
Boyd, Robert
Flemmings, Dwight
Wagner, Phillip
Garris, Ben
Clisby, Michael
Gundrum, Ramanuel
Broughton, Calvin
Duncan, Donald
Coleman, Percy
Morgan, Donald
Locke, Jerry
McDonald, Curtis
Williams, Abro
Watson, Cleveland
Cox, Eddie
Vickers, Raymond
Johnson, Randy
Speer, Clarence
Richburg, John
Coleman, Alvin
Ivory, Willie
Moore, Neal
Stough , Gregory
Smith, Frankie
Barham, Courtney
Duncan, Andre
Hollis, Michael
James, Robert
Speers, Gary
Storey, George
Clemons, Donald
Maddox, Timothy
Moore, Porter
Rungruang, Somsak
Porter, Vernon
Pos.
RB
QB
QB-RB
RB
CB
QB
HB
RB
GE
s
CB
GE
RB
FB
RB
DB
DB
FB
CB
CB
RB
GE
LB
RB
LB
LB
LB
LB
OG
OG
OT
DT
DT
OT
DT
OG
OT
DT
DE
DT
OT
OT
GE
TE
GE
DE
DE
GE
DE
LB
Placekicker
CB
HT.
5611"
5210"p
5'109P
511"
WT.
CLASS
HOMETOWN
145
172
189
190
185
175
195
174
165
170
160
170
173
205
170
SR.
JR.
FR.
JR.
FR.
SR.
FR.
JR.
JR.
SR.
SR.
SR.
SR.
SR.
SR.
SR.
SR.
SR.
SR.
JR.
SR.
SR.
FR.
SOPH.
SR.
SR.
JR.
FR
JR.
SR.
FR
SR.
SR.
FR.
SOPH.
JR.
SR.
FR.
SOPH.
JR.
FR.
SOPH.
SR.
SOPH.
FR.
FR.
FR.
SR.
JR.
JR.
Charleston, S. C.
Birmingham, AL
Charleston, S. C.
Gainesville, FL
South Bend, IN
Demopolis, AL
Guntersville, AL
Dayton, OH
Tuscaloosa, AL
Huntsville, AL
Mobile, AL
Birmingham, AL
Blakely, GA
Rainsville, AL
Detroit, Mich.
Aniton, AL
Prichard, AL
Troy, AL
Montgomery, AL
Greensboro, AL
Birmingham, AL
Birmingham, -AL
Florala, AL
Monroeville, AL
Anniston, AL
Jasper, AL
Talladega, AL
Chattanooga, TN
Daphne, AL
Savannah, GA
Chattanooga, TN
Mobile, AL
Ridgeville, AL
Sulligent, AL
Sylacauga, AL
Mobile, AL
Birmingham, AL
Livingston, AL
Toledo, OH
Detroit, MI
Birmingham, AL
Detroit, MI
Anniston, AL
Birmingham, AL
Florala, AL
Birmingham, AL
Kennedy, AL
Autaugaville, AL
Anniston, AL
Huntsville, AL
Thailand
Bay Minnette, AL
165
190
181
160
5'101
170
180
218
215
5111
5'1"
67179
6'V"
W1091
*Out of Order
-17-
207
197
175
191
240
220
275
205
235
260
251
215
260
265
275
229
230
188
195
165
203
234
185
217
185
135
165
JR.
THE ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY BULLDOGS
4*
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SIMS SMITH
Quarterback
SO)MSAK RUNGRWANG
Kicker
-
GARY CARLYLE
Fullback
'Vt
-t
Jt
II
TOM REED
Cornerback
i
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-4
*
...
4N,
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EDDIE COX
Linebacker
WARREN STEWART
L nebacker
ci
.
TIM MADDOX
Defensive End
RAY VICKERS
Defensive Tackle
GREG STOUGH
Offensive Guard
THE ALABAMA A&M
.j
BULLDOGS
-.
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ALABAMA A&M ASSISTANT COACHES&(I. to r.) Joseph E.
Kent, Assistant Head Coach; Walter Rogers, Offensive Line;
Brawnski Towns, Defensive Back.
LOUIS CREWS
Head Coach
WI LLIE FORD
Quarterback
JOHN ROSS'S
THREE STARS OF CHINA
JENKINS
BONDING AGENCY
CHARLIE E. JENKINS
Licensed Bondsman
LUNCH BUFFET
11:45 AM to 2:00 PM
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Monday-Thursday 5:00 PM to 10:00 PM
Friday & Saturday 5:00 to 11:00 PM
JUDO & KARATE EQUIPMENT
& UNIFORMS-BEST PRICES
IN TOWN
NOW SERVING WINE
313 N. Monroe Street (Suite 205)
Tallahassee, Florida 32301
-
24-HOUR Service
Confidential
-
Prompt
-
-
Courteous
JAPANESE. BEER.&.SAKE
Evening Special
$2.95
INCLUDES APPETIZER
RICE .......................
Suan La Soup
MONDAY .................
Smoked Chicken
TUESDAY ........................
Suki Yaki
WEDNESDAY ...............
Sweet-Sour Fish
THURSDAY ...................
Yaki Shrimp
25c Beer
SATURDAY ......................
Private Dining Rooms-Cuisine From All
Phone 222-3720
Over The Far East
115 N. ADAMS STREET
224-1342
I
E"
o;
~~ ~aP~
.a
a
ONE
NOBLE RATTLER
4
4
is";;
L.~III
S MISSING
by Roosevelt Wilson
Sylvester V/.,liams, who by now
would have been among the top
Rattler runners of the season, was
more than just a fine football
player. He also was an outstanding young man.
His teammates and coaches
affectionately called him "Rev,"
short for Reverend. Williams, you
see, was a young man of strong
religious convictions and a
sincere concern for his fellow
man.
He had become somewhat of
the unofficial team chaplain and
he was outspoken about his
religious beliefs.
It took a lot of nerve to be as
open about his religion as
Williams was, especially when
one considers that he was a
member of a football team, and
especiai;y when one considers
that football teams, though
wrongly so, have been
stereot ped as being made up of
mostly physical brutes who thrive
on violence with little compassion
for others.
This Florida A&M football team
did not make fun at Sylvester
Williams. Each player and coach
respected him for his beliefs and
often found themselves watching
their language when "Rev" was
around.
They respected him because
they knew he was sincere. They
knew he was not just a showoff or
a windblown evangelist. The
country today has been
proliferated by the overnight dogooders and holier-than-thous
who suddenly appear on the
scene with the answer to all of
man's problems.
Somehow though, through all
the din and ado, one can tell when
someone is for real. The Rattlers
knew Sylvester Williams was for
real.
On Sunday, September 2,
Williams had visited Tallahassee
Memorial Hospital, as he had
done many times before, to visit
with and pray for the sick. Almist
exactly 24 hours later he had
collapsed on the practice field
and died.
Even today Sylvester Williams
is still missed by the Rattlers. Occasionally, when one is inclined
to swear, he unconsciously looks
around to see if "Rev" is anywhere
nearby.
i
L/~CUI
FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY
1974-1975
-BASKETBALL
NOVEMBEBR29-30 Dillard Invitational, New Orleans
Dillard
Jackson State
Southern University of New Orleans
DECEMBER5-6 Orange Blossom Classic Tournament, Miami
Edward Waters
Florida Memorial
Palm Beach Atlantic
JANUARY4 *at Alabama A&M
6 *ALABAMA STATE
8 PAINE
10-11 Jacksonville Classic
Edward Waters
Bethune.Cookman
.Savannah State
15 *TUSKEGEE
17 BENEDICT
SCHEDULE-
18 DILLARD
21 *at Morris Brown
22 *at Alabama State
25 *at Benedict
27 at Paine
30 *ALBANY STATE
FEBRUARY1 *at Tuskegee
5 FLORIDA TECH
8 *BETHUNE-COOKMAN
11 *at Albany State
13 SOUTH FLORIDA
15 *at Bethune.Cookman
17 at Palm Beach Atlantic
20 *MORRIS BROWN
22 *ALABAMA A&M
27.28 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
MARCH1 Championship Tournament, Montgomery, Ala.
*SIAC Conference Game
welcome, neighbor
6If you're a newcomer to Tallahassee, or if you've
0
.line
khe
just moved into a new neighborhood, stop in for a
warm welcome at centrally located PEOPLES BANK.
Stop by this week. Get acquainted with our full
of services. Look into FREE CHECKING WITH
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS. And get a fresh new startwith us. We're glad you're in the neighborhood.
"Soon.
Capital
.
. Tallahassee's first 24-hour teller"
F.D.I.C.
,0Member
the people's bank. 1136 Thomasville Rd.. Tallahassee, Fla.. 224-5151
-21
II
OPPE
HEADQUARTERS
for all
CAMPING
your...
EQUIPMENT
ofIS
*Safety Shoes
Guns 0 Sleeping Bogs
T 9
*Ammunition
ILJ
*Rainweor
*Tarpaulins
GORIA * CASUAL
SPORTS*Polyfoam * Footlockers GEORT
WEAR
BOT
*Tents * Padlocks
*Water Jugs 0 Cast Iron Cookware
Barnett Bank
ofTallahassee, Downtown
Calhoun at Jefferson
224-1111
Barnett Bank
of Tallahassee North,
North Monroe Street
MembersFDIC
I
\
between the Malls
I
385-6146
1
ARMY
SURPLUS
&NAVY0STUDENTS
0
WELCOME
BANKAE
I-~
II
~s~i~aa~in
-22-
* FREEZE
DRY
FOODS
" HUNTING
EQUIPMENT
* BACK PACKS
"RAFTS
" PORT-A-SINK
T224-7845I
538W. Tens. - TALLAHASSEE
STORE
I'
i
II
CALVIN MOORE
Fullback
THAD STARLING
Nose Guard
JAMES RACKLEY
Tailback
CURTIS PARNELL
Defensive Back
WILLIAM THOMAS
Offensive Tackle
FELIX WILLIAMS
Defensive Back
TYRONE WILLIAMS
Defensive Back
YOU WILL RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES:
TROUSERS
SKIRTS
SPORT COATS
SWEATERS
SUITS
DRESSES
99Cea
59
To express our desire to serve you, we have declared Wednesday & Thursday Student and Faculty Day at Big 'B'
Cleaners.
105 SOUTH ADAMS STREET
DRY
C
9ea
WESTSIDE FISH
MARKET
FORTSONS
Santone
CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN SERVICE
Fresh Fish
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
Daily
* SHIRTS 0 ALTERATIONS
* DRAPES * STORAGE
815 Floral St.
-I
Phone in your order to take out
Open II a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
222-0652
Fish Sandwiches
1413 S. MONROE
from $12
up
Rattler Network Aired Again
The Rattler Network is alive and well and in good
hands with Ed and Al.
of Florida State University is sports editor for WFSU-TV.
He is from Ft. Lauderdale where he attended Cardinal
Gibbons High School and was baseball All-County
honorable mention.
Ed Littler and AI Rock are the men behind the mikes
that bring Florida A&M University football to eight radio
stations in Florida and Georgia during the fall.
He played freshman baseball at FSU and currently
does the play-by-play for FSU baseball and basketball.
The network, made possible again by Independent
Life Insurance Companyand produced by Allan B.
Margolis of radio station WMBM of Miami Beach, broadcasts all Rattler football games live and can be heard on
stations WMBM, Miami Beach; WOKB, Orlando;
WTRL, Bradenton; WERD, Jacksonville; WBOP, Pensacola; WTUF, Thomasville, Ga.; WGLF (night games),
Tallahassee and WANM (day games), Tallahassee.
This will be Rock's second year as the analyst for
the network. He is a 1972 FAMU graduate and has had a
close relationship with the Rattlers since his days as
FAMU assistant sports information director.
Rock also has worked in sports broadcasting in
Atlanta with Chico Renfroe and Radio Station WIGO.
Presently he is a district sales manager for 'International Harvester and resides in winter park, Fla.
Littler is in his third year as play-by-play man for the
Rattler Network. The 22-year-old June, 1974 graduate
-24
FAMU GREENBACK TEAM 74-75
The FAMU Athletic Association wishes to express its sincere thanks to the persons named be.
low for their financial contributions and/or pledges. Your financial support, which we term "Dollars
for Scholars," is a big boost to our scholarship fund.
The support of others is solicited and each contribution entitles the donor to become a member of the FAMU GREENBACK TEAM. Please determine the position you wish to play according to
the following schedule:
POSITION
Full Backer
Half Backer
Quarter Backer
Line Backer
Backer
CONTRIBUTION
Full Scholarship ($1,000-up)
Half Scholarship ($500-up)
Quarter Scholarship ($250-up)
$100-up
up to $100
THE PRESENT TEAM MEMBERS ARE:
FULLBACKERS
FIELDS-FREEMAN ASSOC.
Charles Fields, President
New York, N. Y.
FAMU TIGHT ENDS, Inc.
Mrs. A. G. Thompson, President
RATTLER BOOSTERS, INC.
Nehemiah Chambers, President
HENRY LAWRENCE
Oakland Raiders
NATIONAL RATTLER BOOSTERS
Al Lawson, Remus Allen, Reps.
WEST COAST RATTLER
QUARTERBACK CLUB
Forrest McKinney, President
HALF BACKERS
DR. M. C. WILLIAMS
Tallahassee
HANSEL TOOKES
Tallahassee
JACKSONVILLE RATTLER
BOOSTERS
Earl Kitchings, President
QUARTER BACKERS
GEORGE HOLIDAY
Tallahassee
FRONTIERS INTERNATIONAL
Tallahassee
PHILLIP NELSON
Tallahassee
DR. B. L. PERRY, JR.
Tallahassee
LINE BACKERS
BURNEY ADAMS
Newark, N.J.
WALLACE BURGESS
Tallahassee
ALPHA OMEGA
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Washington, D.C.
Joe B. Willis, President
RAMOTH ANDREWS
Gainesville, Fla.
NEHEMIAH CHAMBERS
Tallahassee
ROOSEVELT COLEMAN
Albany, Ga.
DR. THEODORE COOPER
Tallahassee
ERNEST D. FEARS, JR.
Washington, D.C.
DR. WILLIAM P. FOSTER
Tallahassee
A. S. "JAKE" GAITHER
Tallahassee
JACK GANT
Tallahassee
HOWARD GENTRY
Nashville, Tenn.
CHARLES GOODRUM
Minnesota Vikings
D. L. GOODRUM
Winter Haven
DR. ALLEN KILLINGS
Akron, Ohio
COSTA KITTLES
Tallahassee
R. NATHANIEL NILES
Tallahassee
MS. ANN O'NEAL
Tallahassee
DR. LEANDER SHAW, SR.
Tallahassee
ASTRO TRAVEL & TOURS
Tallahassee
Hurley Rudd, President
L. A. STOKES
Tallahossee
GEORGE THOMPSON
Tallahassee
TURNERS, INC.
Tallahassee
Tallahassee
CLAUDE WOODRUFF
Kissimmee
CHARLES WYNDER
Hampton, Va.
Tallahassee
EDWIN LAWSON
Jacksonville
JAMES SMALL
Jacksonville
JAMES L. BRUTON
Tallahassee
MR. & MRS. JAMES SANDERS
Miami
VERNON FLOYD
Ft. Pierce
BACKERS
MRS. RUTH ABRAHAM
Tallahassee
CHARLES REDDICK, SR.
Tallahassee
NIC'S TOGGERY
Tallahassee
DR. L. R. ADAMS
Tallahassee
MRS. E.M. KIDD
Tallahassee
WARREN H. DAWSON, ESQ.
Tampa
MAURICE HALL
Tampa
E. R.SCOTT
Madison
MR. & MRS. ALVIN WHITE
,)ocksonville
FAMU
C644
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ANGELA M. ANDREWS
Miss Senior
SHEILA E. JOHNSON
Miss Junior
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ROSALYN D. HARDEN
Miss Sophomore
EVA M. HALL
Miss Freshman
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Publication
r 1974 Football Guide
- 1974 Football Rules
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F 1975 Wrestling Guide
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- 1975 Ice Hockey Guide
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--1975 Skiing Rules
- 1975 Track & Field Guide
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CODE OF OFFICIALS SIGNALS
Helping the Runner,
or Interlocked
Interference
Illegally Passing
or Handling Ball
Forward
Incomplete Forward Pass,
Penalty Declined,
No Play, or No Score
Loss of Down
Substitution
Infractions
Illegal Shift
Player Disqualified
Ineligible Receiver
Down Field on Pass
Grasping
Face Mask
Touching a Forward
Pass or Scrimmage Kick
Clipping
Illegal use of
Hands and Arms
Time o'ut; Ref ree's
Discretionary or Excess
Ball Illegally Touched, Time Out followed with
Kicked, or Batted
tapping hands on chest.
Delay of Game
Roughing the Kicker
Non-contact Fouls
Safety
Illegal Procedure
or Position
Illegal Motion
Forward Pass or
Kick Catching
Interference
Ball Dead; If Hand
is Moved from Side
to Side: Touchback
Blocking Below
Personal Foul
Start the Clock
of scrimmage or
free kick formation)
First Down
Intentional
Grounding
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1974 VARSITY RATTLERS (Front row from left) Kenny Hol;, James
Henderson Eddie Lingo Dallas Brown Ca Burgess, Kenn\ Clark Tyron>
Williams, Felix Wiliams, Curtis Parnell Robert Patterson. Earl Goodnan Mike
Sorey. David Martin, Clint Baker Second Row: Andre Hill Thad Starling Walt
James Calvin Moore Bernard Powel, William Thomas, Frank Marion. Seabon
Dixon, Johnny Carter Claude Johnson, Jimmy Henry James Evins Vince Ruise
James Rackiey. Aubrey Childers Third Row: Willie Cook. Alvin Summers. Pau
chols, Charvt- oung, Johnny Whitaker. Oscar Barton, Randy Rucker, Clarence
Lewis, Carioc mwain Tom Jones. Greg Coleman, Lloyd Cobbs, J C. Bozeman,
iNeal Dent. Fourth Row: Frankie Poole Emanuel Simpson, Kenny Mullens, Luther
Dedmorn, Albert Kelly. Wayne Campbell Randall Williams. Eugene Wommock,
Willie Brewton, Victor Fowler, Leanders Harvey, Curt Edmondson, Curt Taylor,
Matt Edrnondsori Lamar Powell.
rui I
III
SOLID STATE
-A
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has named Zenith, by more than 2 to 1
*Foy the third straight year, a nationwide survey of independent TV service technicians
as the highest-quality color lV, as
Zenith
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