Glenn Doughty Glenn Martin " Shake & Bake " Doughty ( born January 30 , 1951 ) is a former American football player . He played professional football as a wide receiver for the Baltimore Colts from 1972 to 1979 and college football as a tailback and wingback for the University of Michigan from 1969 to 1971 . He later developed the Shake and Bake Family Fun Center in Baltimore ' s inner city . Doughty later co - founded Takeoff Video Educational Excellence , a company that produced videos designed to show positive multicultural role models for use in schools . Early Years . Glenn was born to Otis and Bessie Doughty natives of Spring City and Nashville Tennessee respectively . Following his military service in the US Army as a Master Sargent , Otis moved his family to Detroit securing employment with the US Postal Service as a Chief Draftsman . Otis made history in 1958 by designing the Star that appears on all US Mail boxes today . Bessie worked for the US Department of Defense as a secretary . Doughty was born in Detroit , Michigan , in 1951 . 1963 At 12 years of age Doughty was a member of the first undefeated East Detroit Shamrocks Little League football team . His teammate and friend was Ron Banks who became the founder and lead singer of the World Famous Dramatics R & B group . Doughty and Banks played in the backfield together and became the first blacks allowed to play for the Shamrocks . 1964 Doughty was a member of the undefeated West Side Recreation Football Champions the Westside Cubs . He attended Pershing High School . 1968 Michigan Football High School All State Team - Doughty was selected All State End and was the youngest player on the team at 16 . Doughty started for the “ Doughboys ” for three years beginning at age 13 . 1966 - 1968 As an all around athlete Doughty also played basketball for Will Robinson , who was the 1st African American to Coach a Division I College at Illinois State University : The lineup of the 1967 Pershing State Championship team featured five players who would go on to play professional sports : Spencer Haywood NBA perennial All Pro , Ralph Simpson ( ABA and NBA ) , Paul Seal ( NFL ) and Marvin Lane ( baseball ) . This team is considered by the Detroit Free Press as the # 1 Michigan High School Basketball team of all time . To harden these talented players for the high school schedule Robinson invited several Detroit Pistons to practice against this team during the summer . Doughty played baseball as a center fielder and helped lead the Doughboys Baseball team to the 1968 Eastside Baseball Championship with a 427 batting average . University of Michigan . 1968 As a freshman Doughty was awarded the John Maulbetsch Award as Michigan ' s outstanding freshman football player . Doughty started as wide receiver on offense and defensive back . He was also a member of the Michigan Intramural All - Star Basketball team averaging 30 points per game . He made the Deans list with a 3 . 5 scholastic average in the School of Education . Doughty played tailback and wingback for the University of Michigan from 1969 to 1971 . He gained 2 , 347 all - purpose yards for the Wolverines , including 1 , 464 rushing yards , 518 receiving yards , and 365 yards on kickoff returns . Doughty made his debut for Michigan under first - year head coach Bo Schembechler in 1969 . In Doughty ' s first two games for Michigan ( also Schembechler ' s first two games as Michigan ' s head coach ) , he rushed for 138 yards ( including an 80 - yard touchdown run on his first carry ) in a 42 – 14 win against Vanderbilt and 191 yards in a 45 – 7 win against Washington . Doughty sustained injuries early in the season that slowed him down and allowed Billy Taylor to move from backup to starting tailback . Doughty did rush for 100 yards one more time during the 1969 season , in a 51 – 6 win against Iowa . He totaled 732 yards for the 1969 Michigan Wolverines football team , that beat the # 1 Ohio State Buckeyes in what ABC ' s Bill Fleming play - by - play announcer called the " The Upset of the Century . " This victory was the catalyst for Bo Scembechler ' s teams rise to national promanance over the next three decades . Doughty sustained an injury on Christmas Day while practicing for the 1970 Rose Bowl . Doughty was moved to the wingback position and started all 12 games at that position for the 1971 Michigan Wolverines football team . He scored three touchdowns in a 35 – 6 victory over Illinois in October 1971 . 1970 Doughty and Billy Taylor were named to the NCAA and the US State Department ’ s All - American Team to visit our troops in Vietnam for three weeks . Upon returning Doughty and Taylor joined teammates and most of the country in protesting the war in a halftime demonstration at Michigan stadium . After the 1971 season , Doughty was selected to play on the College Football All - Star Team . 1971 Bo Schembeckler named Doughty the most Versatile member of the 11 - 0 Big Ten Championship Team . 1972 Doughty was named to the College All American Team ' s game in Lubbock Texas and to the College All Stars to play against the 1971 Super Bowl Champion Dallas Cowboys in Chicago . The All Stars lost to the Cowboys 24 - 14 . Doughty was a starter at wide receiver in both games . The house which Doughty lived in proved to be a record setter . " Den of The Mellow Men Steal NFL Draft Show , " Detroit Free Press . Doughty and 5 of 7 of his " Mellow Men " housemates were selected by the NFL early in the draft . This draft set the record for Michigan Players selected by the NFL in one year at 11 . Doughty was a key member of this extroadinary class that achieved a three - year record of 28 - 5 . Missing a National Title and a perfect season in 1971 due to a field goal in the final 15 seconds and losing to Standford 13 - 12 . The 2012 Bleacher Report listed Doughty as a member of the second greatest Recruited Class in Michigan school history 1968 . Doughty graduated from Michigan in 1972 with a bachelor of science degree in education . Professional Football . Doughty played professional football as wide receiver for the Baltimore Colts from 1972 to 1979 . He appeared in 103 games for the Colts , totaling 219 receptions for 3 , 547 yards and 24 touchdowns . 1972 Doughty caught his first three passes from Hall of Fame quarterback Johnny Unitas before leg injuries sidelined him for the year . 1973 Doughty was awarded the Colts Offensive Player of the year . Doughty led the AFC with a 23 . 5 . average yards per catch . He earned the nickname " Shake and Bake " during his years with the Colts , and the nickname was also extended to the 1975 Baltimore Colts offense . The Colts Record of 10 - 4 reversed the prior year ' s 2 - 12 record to set the greatest one year turn - a - round season in NFL History . The Colts won the Eastern Division Championship . Doughty played a key role in leading the Colts to three straight Eastern Division Championships for the first time in Colts history In 1979 , Doughty left the team for two days claiming that he was being subtly downgraded by Colts ' coach Ted Marchibroda . The " Baltimore Afro - American " referred to the Colts ' treatment of Doughty as " business as usual at Memorial Stadium , " noting that Raymond Chester had complained the prior year that " an attitude of racism " on the Colts caused quarterback Bert Jones to " look away " from him . Doughty was cut by the Colts in August 1980 after struggling during the pre - season with a hamstring pull . He was the sixth leading receiver in Colts ' history when his NFL career ended . Shake and Bake Family Fun Center . After retiring from the Colts , Doughty announced plans to build the Shake and Bake Family Recreation Center in an African - American neighborhood of Baltimore . The project was supported by a $ 3 . 5 million loan from the City of Baltimore . Disputes over financing jeopardized the project in 1982 , and disputes with construction workers also drew press coverage . The project was ultimately built with $ 4 . 7 million in development loans from the City of Baltimore , $ 150 , 000 invested by Doughty , and $ 1 . 2 million invested by four limited partners . When the project , renamed the Shake and Bake Family Fun Center , opened in October 1982 , Doughty called it a dream come true . The $ 5 . 2 million project was described by the " Baltimore Afro - American " as " Doughty ' s gift to the inner city . " The structure included a 40 - lane bowling alley , a roller - skating rink , a sporting goods store , an " electronic game arcade , " and two fast - food restaurants . In February 1984 , " Black Enterprise " magazine wrote a story on the center , noting that the center had grossed $ 1 million in its first year and received 10 , 000 visits per week . The article concluded : " The complex is such a success that mayors from large cities around the U . S . , studying inner city revitalization programs , have visited it . " Glenn Doughty tells the AFRO the complete story of the Shake and Bake dream , which hasn ' t ended yet . The Shake & Bake Family Fun Center will celebrate 30 years of continuous operation October 2012 . Later Years . In 1987 Doughty ’ s Limited Partnership sold the Shake and Bake Fun Center to the Baltimore City Trustees . In 1985 Doughty moved with his family to St . Louis , Missouri . [ 2 ] In 1986 Doughty began working at KMOX Radio producing the NFL Player of the Week and also at KSDK TV producing the St . Louis high school Player of the week . The same year he co - founded a company called Takeoff Video Educational Excellence . The company produced videos designed to show positive multicultural career role models for use in schools . [ 35 ] [ 36 ] In 1987 Congressmen William Clay of St . Louis and the Congressional Black Caucus introduced the company ’ s videos into the Congressional Record as a “ groundbreaking ” method of delivering career information to America ’ s students . In 1988 Ford Motor Company provided several grants to help launch the series of videos to students in Detroit , Chicago and Cleveland . In 1993 Glenn Doughty and Karen Fulbright of St . Louis , left Takeoff to form Career Information Training Network . Doughty the company ' s CEO and Ms . Fulbright VP worked together to create the award winning Career Lane Network , a customized system of online videos and websites for K - 12 schools , colleges and businesses . In 1994 - 2005 with the support of Missouri Governor Mel Carnahan CITN received major funding from state and local School - to - Career grants . The First African American Role Model series was created at this time . The series features videos of African Americans in various high - tech careers . Career Lane Network seamlessly links students to career and employment opportunities . In 1994 the Career Lane Network ’ s uniqueness earned the prestigious “ Sole Source ” designation from the US Department of Education and Labor ’ s School to Work program . By 2010 the Career Lane Network contained over 400 career video segments and was being used in 25 state ’ s classrooms and was upgraded to become available in Spanish formats As Executive Producer , in 2010 Doughty began working with Steve Sabol President of NFL Films , the Emmy Award winning story teller of the NFL , on a CITN copyrighted concept co - produced with Shake & Bake HD Productions called NFL Neighborhood Gridiron Warriors . Steve says “ This is the first time in NFL Films ’ history we ’ re producing a series that shows NFL players uplifting America ’ s Communities 24 / 7 ! ” The 13 week , 30 minute series highlights the good work that current and former NFL Players , Coaches and Franchise Owners are doing in their communities through their Foundations . Each Foundation highlighted has qualified and competed to receive a NFL Charities Grant . Award Winning Sports anchor James Brown will be the host of the series . Neighborhood Gridiron Warriors is scheduled for broadcast on national TV the fall 2012 . [ 2 ] Doughty expanded on this multimedia partnership by linking the Career Lane Network ' s career focus to feature NFL Players who have made the transition from the gridiron to careers in the NFL for students . The Career Lane Network ’ s Sports Related Career videos will be used by each NFL Franchise and their education and non profit partners for online career exploration activities . Family : Glenn married Janice Woods from Du Quoin Illinois on September 25 , 1972 in Toledo Ohio . Glenn met Janice while recovering from the knee injury he sustained on Christmas Day prior to the 1970 Rose Bowl Game . Janice moved to Detroit from Alton Illinois and worked in the nursing office at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak Michigan in April 1970 . Glenn had just began working as a patient escort at the same time while rehabilitating his knee in the hospital ' s physical therapy department . Glenn says " I was totally rehabilitated when I first met my JFoxx ! " They were married for 33 years . Janice died after a courageous 13 year fight with lung cancer on December 9th 2005 . Their two children are Derek and Nikedra . Glenn lives in Creve Coeur , Missouri .