Hall of Fame Choose a Hall Of Fame Member: Adams, Edward H. Agee, Tommy Alexander, Willie J. Alexander, Jr., Matthew Allen, James Allen, Lamar "Buddy" Ambrose, Ashley Barkham, Jerome Barlow, Reggie Barnes, Emanuel F. Barnes, Leonard C. Barney, Lem Barron, Charles King Beaty, Zelmo Bell, Marshall L. Blake, Jerome Blevins, Harold Blount, Mel Bossier, Hillary Matthew Boston III, Peter Boyd, Dennis "Oil Can" Boyette, Garland D. Brackins, Charlie "Choo-Choo" Braddy, Robert Braden, Warren Bradley, Alonzo Brazile, Robert Brock, Lou Brooks, Dr. James Brown, William Brown, Willie Brown, Vincent Buchanan, Junious "Buck" Buckley, Horace Burrough, Kenneth Cador, Roger Cage-Bibbs, Patricia Carmichael, Harold Casem, Marino H. Caster, Richard Causey-Nelson, Alesha Clark, Dave Clemmons, Hubert O. Collins, Lawrence Conerly, Jessie L. Cooley, Archie Lee Cooper-Dyke, Cynthia Covington, Paul Crump, Samuel Crump, Horace Cummings, Carol V. Currie, Mary Curry, Sr., Roy Daniels, Clem Davenport, Willie Davenport, Adell Davis, Willie Davis, Dr. Lawrence A. Davis, Eddie Davis, Sr., Lawerence A. Dennis III , Albert Dickerson, Parnell Driver, Donald Duncan, Clyde E. Dungee, II, Grant Alan Dunn, C.J. Durley, Alexander Dyer, Judy M. Edney, Norris A. Ellis, Tellis B. Ellis, Kenneth A. Ellis, Wilbert Ellison, Willie Evans, George Patrick Evans, Edward Bertran Feacher, Ricky Fisher, Dr. Dwalah Fisher, Dwight Ford, Audrey Ford, Alphonso "AL" Foster, William "Bill" Francis, Wallace Frank, James Frazier, Severne Frazier, Leslie Freeman-Jackson, Freda Funchess, Tommie Gaddis, Robert “Hitman” Gamble, James Garr, Sr., Ralph A. Gary, William "Bill" Gayles, Felton Gibbs, Sr., Tommy Anthony Giles, Jimmie Gillard, Clifton Glossom, William "Rock" Goldman , Earl Gorden, W.C. Granger, Charlie Granger, Sr., Kevin Green, Tommy L. Greenwood, L.C. Gregory, Shawn Gross, Sr. , Nathaniel Hardy, James Garrick Hardy, Jr., Lonza Hardy-Smith, Bertha Harrington, Perry Harris, Jessie L. Harris, James "Shack" Harvey, Eugene "Doc" Harvey, John Haynes, Marques Henry, Marion Henry, C.D. Hines, Jim Hobdy, Fred Holmes, Ernest “Arrowhead” Holt, Issiac Hooker, Teresa Hopkins, Robert "Bob" Hoskins, Patricia Houston, Kenny Howell, Autrey Lane Hughes, Robert L. Hunter, Lindsey Hunter, James Hurst, Maurice Roy Huston, Regina Wells Ivory, George Jacket, Barbara J. Jackson, Alice Jackson, Harold Jackson, Rich S. Jackson, Lewis Jackson , Shameka Jackson , Patricia James, Sidney James, Aaron Jefferson, Sam Jeuitt, Robert “Rob Jay” Johnson, Avery Johnson, Clifton Johnson, Vannette Johnson, Gary "Big Hands" Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Byron Joiner, Charlie Jones, Ralph W.E. Jones, John H. Jones, Ulysses S. Jones, James "Jimmy" Jones, David "Deacon" Jones, Marion Jones, Rickey Kelley-Washington, Essie Kelly, Harry Knight, Billy E. Ladd, Ernie "The Big Cat" Lee, Robert "Bob" Lee, Melvin P. Leflore, LyVonne Lewis, Frank Lewis, Frank Lockhart, G.H. Long, Fred Love, Robert "Bob" Lovell, Bertram Maddox, Curtis Mann, Marcus L. Mason, Jesse McClelland Sr., Charles McGhee, Ben McGowan, Willie "Rat" McNair, Steve "Air" McNair, Fred McPherson, U.S. Merritt, John Milburn, Rodney Miller, Jr., Cleophus Moody, Sr., Horace “Big M” Moore, Leroy Moore, Jeffery Moreland, Robert Mumford, Arnett W. "Ace" Murray, Edward "Bo" Myles, Richard "M-16" Nance, Roscoe Neal, Charlie Netter, Mildrette Newhouse, Frederick V. Nichols, Walter Nicholson, Collie Nicks, William J. "Billy" Norwood, Willie Oliver, James Onyali, Mary Osborne, James "Jim" Osborne, Dr. John Grandville Paige, Rod Payton, Eddie Payton, Walter Peoples, Jr., John A. Pete, Alicia Lynn Phillips, Willie Pitts, Frank Ponton, Dr. David Porter, Doug Prophet, Charles "Chuck" Provost, Herbert J. Purnell, Franklin Ray, Willie Reed, Willis Reed, Alvin Reed, Walter Rice, Jerry Richardson, Willie Richardson, Pete Riggins, Sr., Earnest E. Robertson, Jr., Isiah Robinson, Eddie G. Robinson, Ashley Robinson, Jr., Eddie Rogers, Steve Maurice Ruth, Charles Sanders, Eugene Sanders, Herman Sapenter-Speight, Debra Seals , Ray Short, Purvis Simmons, Eugene E. Slater, Jackie Smith, Hampton Smith, Larry Smith, Robert Edgar Spears, Charles "Buddy" Spinks, Johnny R. "Jack" Stallworth, John Stebbins, Richard V. Stockard, Sr., Russell L. Stribling, Lafayette Strothers, Eric Swain, Bennie Tatum-Adams, Jocelyn Taylor, Robert Taylor, Jr., Otis Taylor, Jr., Milton Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Johnny L. Tillman, Lewis Totten, Willie “Satellite” Van Richardson, Gloster Walker, Lonnie Walker, Shirley Walls, Everson Walton II, Norman W. Ware, William Washington, Walter Washington, Theodore B. Washington, Levi I. Washington, Jr., Dave Watkins, Lawrence “Larry” Watkins, Jr., Larry Watson, Reuben Weathersby, Davis Weeks, Rickie Wesley, Dante White, Sammie White, Jesse Whitney, Sr., Davey L. Williams, James Williams, Aeneas Williams, Sidney Williams, Carl Williams, Doug Williams, Robert J. Williams , Ella Wilson, Harrison Woods, Michael Wright, Stanley Wright, Larry Wright, Hoover J. Young, Roynell Young, Willie Younger, Paul " Tank" James Allen Class Induction 2006 Sport(s) Football Arkansas-Pine Bluff James Red Allen was an Alumnus of AM&N now the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. He played basketball for the Golden Lions from 1960-1964, where he became a three-time NAIA second team All-American. Red played a vital role for UAPB basketball along with his teammates and friend Harold Blevins, who led the Lions to the top of the NCAA II ranks in team scoring in with an average of 100 points per contest during the 1963-64 basketball season. James Mack Allen scored nearly 3,000 points in his collegiate career, playing in the early 1960s, playing in the advent of the three-point shot. If Allen was playing in today's rule he might would have double his point total and reach close to 5,000 points. Allen put his talent on display from the start at AM&N scoring 70 points in his first game as a Golden Lion, against College of Ozark in Clarksville his freshman year in 1960. Another one of his best performance came four years later in 1964, when Allen scored 56 points in an upset over one of the top team in the NAIA at the time No.2 Grambling Tigers, scoring 56 against Willie Reed who was inducted into the NBA basketball Hal of Fame. He also led the Southwestern Athletic Conference in scoring all four of his years at AM&N out playing future NBA stars such as Bob "Butterbean" Love, Willie Reed, and Luscious Jackson. James Allen never got a chance to play in the NBA despite finishing his senior season averaging 31.6 points per game and still holding the record at UAPB. His lack of size- 5'10, 150 pounds did not help his case, but if he had been 6'2 or 6'3 he would have definitely been a lottery pick on an NBA team. Allen was known for being called "Radar", "Pocket Rocket" and "Arkansas Red" in his playing career. Allen graduated with a Physical Education degree in 1964 ranking him No. 6 on the small college scoring list with 2,837 points, No. 3 in NAIA history in a career scoring averaging 28.6 points. UAPB basketball talent was so good around the country that Allen & Blevins were invited to the 1964 Olympic Trial in Kansas City, Mo. After his college basketball career James Allen toured around showcasing his skills in Los Angles, being known as a "playground legend". In the summer James Allen spent his time playing on courts around L.A., dropping 38 points against NBA All-Star & Hall of Fame Jerry West. One thing Allen was also known for was his quote on a Nike commercial, when asked "do you ever get tired playing basketball"?, " Allen responded back saying " You don't ever get tired when the ball is going in". James Mack "Red" Allen was not only a student of the game but was a teacher. His legacy will carry on forever in the history of Golden Lion Country.