Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1984, edition 2 / Page 14
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1 4 I CLACK (CLI tl THE YEAR OF i ^ j mVRSPVI ^ R > VI fv I I WJrZ flflMTVv ^ HI i|^^K ^ I St ^H 1 ' W^' ^*?f ft Umm^ jIHI ^1 I Hp^PPHNNV^IHr fl o^nHMB .' JMH^^N^^^^HKBr . I^BQ I I ^r fll^BttsMRPvHHEv^H^ * ajfSpSJ?^j Mf B^H C ?W^.I Fray Ion searches for a receiver ag i Will The Re I | Off Field He's M ! ' * By SAM DAVIS ^ Review Staff Writer I The registrar's office at N.C. Central University lists only one Fraylon among the 4,000 or so I students on campus. But we could j I have sworn there were two. is a political science major who will graduate in May of next year. He's a religious, introverted young man who appears as humble as he is sen * sitive. Then there's "Gerald" Fraylon, the cocky quarterback who's the most visible performer to ever grace the football fields of the CIAA. Gerald openly taunts opponents at every opportunity and tries to demoralize opposing teams with his , Pad* 14-Ottbbar, yf. StCCTI EtVII THE QUARTERB ???_____?_ m s BV <?b KE^^^^^^BL^K# mm ainst rival Winston-Salem StateTalk! r al Gerald Fr [ild-Mannered ? On It I pinpoint passing - and tongue every time he leads the Eagles into action. At first glance, it appears the two Fraylons have little in common. Yet, shades of Sigmund Freud, they are one and the same. 4'Off the. fnnthall f?^IH Frqvlrvn ic w * . ??* ?- v vy v? ?,fV?^7y r It>*l' I?? - one *afifce f*kj?st,.?x>st wellmannered young men that you'd ever want to meet," says NCCU Coach Henry Lattimore, who describes his young quarterback as a "schizo." "He is a model person and student. But, when he goes on the football field, hp turns into a lion. "You can see the determination in his face," says Lattimore, who has seen Fraylon rally the Eagles to numerous wins during his career. EW ACK s CONTINUED -*& MB^^WI Hfc> V Hi I H lg Junk' and doing his level best to wl aylon Please -le's An Arrogant Pair "He has fire in his eyes. Fraylon is our offensive morale. He's going to find a way to beat you and he doesn't care what it takes as Ions as he gets it done." Robert Clark, Fraylon's team* from start to finish." -- /?( mate at Central, echoes those remarks. "He's the leader of the team," Clark says of the rifle-armed senior. "He takes control of the game from start to finish. "TV** ??i * 11V viunv unuiaivc icttlll IUOKS up to him and trusts him because of his leadership. Before I came here (to N.C. Central) I had heard a lot ?U t r . .. - 'W l/M X?3^^HF ' : -^v^MI^^F : ^: ^9i Xr ?W V ":'1 **> * ' "yfl^^H^,-''' P $ . '^SB ||P '^| jBpCTK^^sL.^ A ^ in (pnoio Dy Joe Daniels). ? Stand Up? i For Opponents about Fraylon, and when I got here he proved to be everything people said he was." After taking over as a starter two games into his freshman season, Fraylon has become a living legend. r^ Me-Htkes-contral of the game obert ClaYk, Fray Ion's teammate Coaches around the league acknowledge his enormous talent and place him among the country's finest. "hraylon makes the big plays when his team needs them," said Livingstone Coach Mel Rose, after watching Fraylon score NCCU's winning touchdown with 3:27 left in
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1984, edition 2
14
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