Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1969-11-01 J. A. Beauchamp Hamilton High HAMILTON. . . . . . No matter how hard you try, you can't stop us (The Hamilton Wildcats) now or never. Our stuff is definitely together and ready for days. Keeping our school in the groove and up with the news are the one and only Rita "Runabout" Rambo and Vivian "Soulchild" Myers. The Wildcats stepped into a tough one Friday evening (October 17) Halle Stadium when, they went against the White Station Spartons. The score was 37-12, which is definitely against our standards. But we won't let it get us down because we will be coming on strong when we play our next game. Our two touchdowns were brought to us by Phillip Jett Others helping on the field were Larry Stevenson, Paul Tate, Reginald Ingram, William Sharp, Tony Tate, Gary DeBerry, Lonnie Franklin, Fredrick Noel, and James Cartwright. Two of our most outstanding students were nominated as teenager of the Week. They are none other than Valeria Phillips and Doran Small. Valeria Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips at 1743 Foster Ave. Her many accomplishments besides that of Teen-ager of the Week are: President of 12-10 homeroom, member of the Future Teachers of America, Les Dames Charmantes, and the Honor Society. She along with Vanesse Thomas, and James Cartwright were nominated to participate in the "Outstanding teenager of America Contest". Doran Small resides at 1506 Birdsong Ave. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Small Sr. He is a member of the Club Distintion and The Ambassadors, president of the Student Council and captain of the Basketball team. Our greatest respect goes out to our outstanding Hamiltonians who have brought great honors to our school. For the last two weeks we have ventured into our dens only four days a week. The reason for this is because of "BLACK MONDAY". The NAACP feels that students and teachers both should stay out of school on Mondays to let the board know that we really mean business. A group of students were interviewed on this issue. The question we asked them was: "What is your opinion of "BLACK MONDAY"? "All teachers and students should get together and cooperate at the same time. This will have more effect on the Board." "It's not working out because everyone isn't cooperating." "If it's going to get what we want, I'm for it all the way. However, if we're doing it just to be doing something to show that we're together, then I'm not for it at all." "Black Monday" is and will be accomplishing many things It is a good thing so we can better ourselves and well-beings We aren't missing too many things because we have had extra assignments during the week. Our city is like the solar system. You know with the sun in the middle and the planets circling around it absorbing all its light and heat Well sugar mommiesmies and daddy cools, when it comes to fashions, Hamilton represents that sun, because it's inhabitants are sho-nuff shining and the rest of the schools represent the planets circling around us trying to let that shine fall off on them. But they might as well hang it up cause like the sun, the Hamiltonians are too hot to hold. Proving that we outshine all the rest, we have The Hamiltonians Pimps, making the scene with their English Cuts, Alpaca Knits, Pockets, Lizards, Gators, and every other kind of fashions These guys shine so bright that you have to case them with sunglasses. The mighty fellows representing this class includes: Larry "Iceberg" Bullard, Micheal Bernard, Garrett "Bonehead" Boyce, Cornell Watkins, "SweetDavid West, Jerry Williams, Odis Franklin, Alexander Burton, Van Patterson, James Fisher, Ben Booker, Peter Pratcher, Benjamin Brown, Roy Gray, James "Esquire" Little, Robert Pierce, Larry Futrell, Willie "Wildchild" Cholar, Shepperson Wilburn, Micheal Watson, Eddie Foster, and Ellis Johnson. The sunshine girls also making the scene with their all-over beam are: Brenda Brooks, Williet Fisher, Glenda Ford, Trezette Tate, Laura Carpenter, Pamela Alexander, Pamela Brown, Brenda Edward, Carole Stanback, Veta Bridges, Sharron Jones, Estella Boyd, and Shirley Joyner, Lavern Lloyd. If you should take a walk around Hamilton, you will notice that a few of us are sporting arrows. Well don't let it make you wonder because these are part of the LOVE GENERATION. Making the love scene and coming on strong with it are; Larry Bullard and his many women, Laura Carpenter and James Little, Maxine Clanton and Billy Pettis, Johnny Brown and Sandra Harris (Forever), Larry Futrell and Shelia Mitchell, Estella Boyd and Mollison (Skeet) Robinson. Top gossip of the week, year, and century. Guaranteed to make you wonder. 1. Have you heard that E. B. is trying to take L. B. from R. B.? 2. It's all around school that P. B. is definitely making scene with T. S.. T. P., M. W., R. I., and P. J. 3. G. B. has been seen downtown every night. Wonder what he is up to? 4. D. W. was seen in a '69 hog with 5 girls.???? 5. Was it L. H. that was due at T. W. house but never showed up? 6. P. G. really doesn't know that V. P' s heart is really at Melrose with P. H. 7. P. G. and D. G. were you really looking at TV or something else? Special Gossip—Barbara Stafford has her eyes on Bonnie Freeman. Until next week or maybe next year we will leave you with this thought: "He who sits on a hot stove shall rise again!" DEBORAH WATKINS: HAMILTON. . . . . . No matter how hard you try, you can't stop us (The Hamilton Wildcats) now or never. Our stuff is definitely together and ready for days. Keeping our school in the groove and up with the news are the one and only Rita "Runabout" Rambo and Vivian "Soulchild" Myers. The Wildcats stepped into a tough one Friday evening (October 17) Halle Stadium when, they went against the White Station Spartons. The score was 37-12, which is definitely against our standards. But we won't let it get us down because we will be coming on strong when we play our next game. Our two touchdowns were brought to us by Phillip Jett Others helping on the field were Larry Stevenson, Paul Tate, Reginald Ingram, William Sharp, Tony Tate, Gary DeBerry, Lonnie Franklin, Fredrick Noel, and James Cartwright. Two of our most outstanding students were nominated as teenager of the Week. They are none other than Valeria Phillips and Doran Small. Valeria Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips at 1743 Foster Ave. Her many accomplishments besides that of Teen-ager of the Week are: President of 12-10 homeroom, member of the Future Teachers of America, Les Dames Charmantes, and the Honor Society. She along with Vanesse Thomas, and James Cartwright were nominated to participate in the "Outstanding teenager of America Contest". Doran Small resides at 1506 Birdsong Ave. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Small Sr. He is a member of the Club Distintion and The Ambassadors, president of the Student Council and captain of the Basketball team. Our greatest respect goes out to our outstanding Hamiltonians who have brought great honors to our school. For the last two weeks we have ventured into our dens only four days a week. The reason for this is because of "BLACK MONDAY". The NAACP feels that students and teachers both should stay out of school on Mondays to let the board know that we really mean business. A group of students were interviewed on this issue. The question we asked them was: "What is your opinion of "BLACK MONDAY"? "All teachers and students should get together and cooperate at the same time. This will have more effect on the Board." "It's not working out because everyone isn't cooperating." "If it's going to get what we want, I'm for it all the way. However, if we're doing it just to be doing something to show that we're together, then I'm not for it at all." "Black Monday" is and will be accomplishing many things It is a good thing so we can better ourselves and well-beings We aren't missing too many things because we have had extra assignments during the week. Our city is like the solar system. You know with the sun in the middle and the planets circling around it absorbing all its light and heat Well sugar mommiesmies and daddy cools, when it comes to fashions, Hamilton represents that sun, because it's inhabitants are sho-nuff shining and the rest of the schools represent the planets circling around us trying to let that shine fall off on them. But they might as well hang it up cause like the sun, the Hamiltonians are too hot to hold. Proving that we outshine all the rest, we have The Hamiltonians Pimps, making the scene with their English Cuts, Alpaca Knits, Pockets, Lizards, Gators, and every other kind of fashions These guys shine so bright that you have to case them with sunglasses. The mighty fellows representing this class includes: Larry "Iceberg" Bullard, Micheal Bernard, Garrett "Bonehead" Boyce, Cornell Watkins, "SweetDavid West, Jerry Williams, Odis Franklin, Alexander Burton, Van Patterson, James Fisher, Ben Booker, Peter Pratcher, Benjamin Brown, Roy Gray, James "Esquire" Little, Robert Pierce, Larry Futrell, Willie "Wildchild" Cholar, Shepperson Wilburn, Micheal Watson, Eddie Foster, and Ellis Johnson. The sunshine girls also making the scene with their all-over beam are: Brenda Brooks, Williet Fisher, Glenda Ford, Trezette Tate, Laura Carpenter, Pamela Alexander, Pamela Brown, Brenda Edward, Carole Stanback, Veta Bridges, Sharron Jones, Estella Boyd, and Shirley Joyner, Lavern Lloyd. If you should take a walk around Hamilton, you will notice that a few of us are sporting arrows. Well don't let it make you wonder because these are part of the LOVE GENERATION. Making the love scene and coming on strong with it are; Larry Bullard and his many women, Laura Carpenter and James Little, Maxine Clanton and Billy Pettis, Johnny Brown and Sandra Harris (Forever), Larry Futrell and Shelia Mitchell, Estella Boyd and Mollison (Skeet) Robinson. Top gossip of the week, year, and century. Guaranteed to make you wonder. 1. Have you heard that E. B. is trying to take L. B. from R. B.? 2. It's all around school that P. B. is definitely making scene with T. S.. T. P., M. W., R. I., and P. J. 3. G. B. has been seen downtown every night. Wonder what he is up to? 4. D. W. was seen in a '69 hog with 5 girls.???? 5. Was it L. H. that was due at T. W. house but never showed up? 6. P. G. really doesn't know that V. P' s heart is really at Melrose with P. H. 7. P. G. and D. G. were you really looking at TV or something else? Special Gossip—Barbara Stafford has her eyes on Bonnie Freeman. Until next week or maybe next year we will leave you with this thought: "He who sits on a hot stove shall rise again!" JANICE HILL: HAMILTON. . . . . . No matter how hard you try, you can't stop us (The Hamilton Wildcats) now or never. Our stuff is definitely together and ready for days. Keeping our school in the groove and up with the news are the one and only Rita "Runabout" Rambo and Vivian "Soulchild" Myers. The Wildcats stepped into a tough one Friday evening (October 17) Halle Stadium when, they went against the White Station Spartons. The score was 37-12, which is definitely against our standards. But we won't let it get us down because we will be coming on strong when we play our next game. Our two touchdowns were brought to us by Phillip Jett Others helping on the field were Larry Stevenson, Paul Tate, Reginald Ingram, William Sharp, Tony Tate, Gary DeBerry, Lonnie Franklin, Fredrick Noel, and James Cartwright. Two of our most outstanding students were nominated as teenager of the Week. They are none other than Valeria Phillips and Doran Small. Valeria Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips at 1743 Foster Ave. Her many accomplishments besides that of Teen-ager of the Week are: President of 12-10 homeroom, member of the Future Teachers of America, Les Dames Charmantes, and the Honor Society. She along with Vanesse Thomas, and James Cartwright were nominated to participate in the "Outstanding teenager of America Contest". Doran Small resides at 1506 Birdsong Ave. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Small Sr. He is a member of the Club Distintion and The Ambassadors, president of the Student Council and captain of the Basketball team. Our greatest respect goes out to our outstanding Hamiltonians who have brought great honors to our school. For the last two weeks we have ventured into our dens only four days a week. The reason for this is because of "BLACK MONDAY". The NAACP feels that students and teachers both should stay out of school on Mondays to let the board know that we really mean business. A group of students were interviewed on this issue. The question we asked them was: "What is your opinion of "BLACK MONDAY"? "All teachers and students should get together and cooperate at the same time. This will have more effect on the Board." "It's not working out because everyone isn't cooperating." "If it's going to get what we want, I'm for it all the way. However, if we're doing it just to be doing something to show that we're together, then I'm not for it at all." "Black Monday" is and will be accomplishing many things It is a good thing so we can better ourselves and well-beings We aren't missing too many things because we have had extra assignments during the week. Our city is like the solar system. You know with the sun in the middle and the planets circling around it absorbing all its light and heat Well sugar mommiesmies and daddy cools, when it comes to fashions, Hamilton represents that sun, because it's inhabitants are sho-nuff shining and the rest of the schools represent the planets circling around us trying to let that shine fall off on them. But they might as well hang it up cause like the sun, the Hamiltonians are too hot to hold. Proving that we outshine all the rest, we have The Hamiltonians Pimps, making the scene with their English Cuts, Alpaca Knits, Pockets, Lizards, Gators, and every other kind of fashions These guys shine so bright that you have to case them with sunglasses. The mighty fellows representing this class includes: Larry "Iceberg" Bullard, Micheal Bernard, Garrett "Bonehead" Boyce, Cornell Watkins, "SweetDavid West, Jerry Williams, Odis Franklin, Alexander Burton, Van Patterson, James Fisher, Ben Booker, Peter Pratcher, Benjamin Brown, Roy Gray, James "Esquire" Little, Robert Pierce, Larry Futrell, Willie "Wildchild" Cholar, Shepperson Wilburn, Micheal Watson, Eddie Foster, and Ellis Johnson. The sunshine girls also making the scene with their all-over beam are: Brenda Brooks, Williet Fisher, Glenda Ford, Trezette Tate, Laura Carpenter, Pamela Alexander, Pamela Brown, Brenda Edward, Carole Stanback, Veta Bridges, Sharron Jones, Estella Boyd, and Shirley Joyner, Lavern Lloyd. If you should take a walk around Hamilton, you will notice that a few of us are sporting arrows. Well don't let it make you wonder because these are part of the LOVE GENERATION. Making the love scene and coming on strong with it are; Larry Bullard and his many women, Laura Carpenter and James Little, Maxine Clanton and Billy Pettis, Johnny Brown and Sandra Harris (Forever), Larry Futrell and Shelia Mitchell, Estella Boyd and Mollison (Skeet) Robinson. Top gossip of the week, year, and century. Guaranteed to make you wonder. 1. Have you heard that E. B. is trying to take L. B. from R. B.? 2. It's all around school that P. B. is definitely making scene with T. S.. T. P., M. W., R. I., and P. J. 3. G. B. has been seen downtown every night. Wonder what he is up to? 4. D. W. was seen in a '69 hog with 5 girls.???? 5. Was it L. H. that was due at T. W. house but never showed up? 6. P. G. really doesn't know that V. P' s heart is really at Melrose with P. H. 7. P. G. and D. G. were you really looking at TV or something else? Special Gossip—Barbara Stafford has her eyes on Bonnie Freeman. Until next week or maybe next year we will leave you with this thought: "He who sits on a hot stove shall rise again!" REGINALD INGRAM: HAMILTON. . . . . . No matter how hard you try, you can't stop us (The Hamilton Wildcats) now or never. Our stuff is definitely together and ready for days. Keeping our school in the groove and up with the news are the one and only Rita "Runabout" Rambo and Vivian "Soulchild" Myers. The Wildcats stepped into a tough one Friday evening (October 17) Halle Stadium when, they went against the White Station Spartons. The score was 37-12, which is definitely against our standards. But we won't let it get us down because we will be coming on strong when we play our next game. Our two touchdowns were brought to us by Phillip Jett Others helping on the field were Larry Stevenson, Paul Tate, Reginald Ingram, William Sharp, Tony Tate, Gary DeBerry, Lonnie Franklin, Fredrick Noel, and James Cartwright. Two of our most outstanding students were nominated as teenager of the Week. They are none other than Valeria Phillips and Doran Small. Valeria Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips at 1743 Foster Ave. Her many accomplishments besides that of Teen-ager of the Week are: President of 12-10 homeroom, member of the Future Teachers of America, Les Dames Charmantes, and the Honor Society. She along with Vanesse Thomas, and James Cartwright were nominated to participate in the "Outstanding teenager of America Contest". Doran Small resides at 1506 Birdsong Ave. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Small Sr. He is a member of the Club Distintion and The Ambassadors, president of the Student Council and captain of the Basketball team. Our greatest respect goes out to our outstanding Hamiltonians who have brought great honors to our school. For the last two weeks we have ventured into our dens only four days a week. The reason for this is because of "BLACK MONDAY". The NAACP feels that students and teachers both should stay out of school on Mondays to let the board know that we really mean business. A group of students were interviewed on this issue. The question we asked them was: "What is your opinion of "BLACK MONDAY"? "All teachers and students should get together and cooperate at the same time. This will have more effect on the Board." "It's not working out because everyone isn't cooperating." "If it's going to get what we want, I'm for it all the way. However, if we're doing it just to be doing something to show that we're together, then I'm not for it at all." "Black Monday" is and will be accomplishing many things It is a good thing so we can better ourselves and well-beings We aren't missing too many things because we have had extra assignments during the week. Our city is like the solar system. You know with the sun in the middle and the planets circling around it absorbing all its light and heat Well sugar mommiesmies and daddy cools, when it comes to fashions, Hamilton represents that sun, because it's inhabitants are sho-nuff shining and the rest of the schools represent the planets circling around us trying to let that shine fall off on them. But they might as well hang it up cause like the sun, the Hamiltonians are too hot to hold. Proving that we outshine all the rest, we have The Hamiltonians Pimps, making the scene with their English Cuts, Alpaca Knits, Pockets, Lizards, Gators, and every other kind of fashions These guys shine so bright that you have to case them with sunglasses. The mighty fellows representing this class includes: Larry "Iceberg" Bullard, Micheal Bernard, Garrett "Bonehead" Boyce, Cornell Watkins, "SweetDavid West, Jerry Williams, Odis Franklin, Alexander Burton, Van Patterson, James Fisher, Ben Booker, Peter Pratcher, Benjamin Brown, Roy Gray, James "Esquire" Little, Robert Pierce, Larry Futrell, Willie "Wildchild" Cholar, Shepperson Wilburn, Micheal Watson, Eddie Foster, and Ellis Johnson. The sunshine girls also making the scene with their all-over beam are: Brenda Brooks, Williet Fisher, Glenda Ford, Trezette Tate, Laura Carpenter, Pamela Alexander, Pamela Brown, Brenda Edward, Carole Stanback, Veta Bridges, Sharron Jones, Estella Boyd, and Shirley Joyner, Lavern Lloyd. If you should take a walk around Hamilton, you will notice that a few of us are sporting arrows. Well don't let it make you wonder because these are part of the LOVE GENERATION. Making the love scene and coming on strong with it are; Larry Bullard and his many women, Laura Carpenter and James Little, Maxine Clanton and Billy Pettis, Johnny Brown and Sandra Harris (Forever), Larry Futrell and Shelia Mitchell, Estella Boyd and Mollison (Skeet) Robinson. Top gossip of the week, year, and century. Guaranteed to make you wonder. 1. Have you heard that E. B. is trying to take L. B. from R. B.? 2. It's all around school that P. B. is definitely making scene with T. S.. T. P., M. W., R. I., and P. J. 3. G. B. has been seen downtown every night. Wonder what he is up to? 4. D. W. was seen in a '69 hog with 5 girls.???? 5. Was it L. H. that was due at T. W. house but never showed up? 6. P. G. really doesn't know that V. P' s heart is really at Melrose with P. H. 7. P. G. and D. G. were you really looking at TV or something else? Special Gossip—Barbara Stafford has her eyes on Bonnie Freeman. Until next week or maybe next year we will leave you with this thought: "He who sits on a hot stove shall rise again!" DENISE LEWIS: HAMILTON. . . . . . No matter how hard you try, you can't stop us (The Hamilton Wildcats) now or never. Our stuff is definitely together and ready for days. Keeping our school in the groove and up with the news are the one and only Rita "Runabout" Rambo and Vivian "Soulchild" Myers. The Wildcats stepped into a tough one Friday evening (October 17) Halle Stadium when, they went against the White Station Spartons. The score was 37-12, which is definitely against our standards. But we won't let it get us down because we will be coming on strong when we play our next game. Our two touchdowns were brought to us by Phillip Jett Others helping on the field were Larry Stevenson, Paul Tate, Reginald Ingram, William Sharp, Tony Tate, Gary DeBerry, Lonnie Franklin, Fredrick Noel, and James Cartwright. Two of our most outstanding students were nominated as teenager of the Week. They are none other than Valeria Phillips and Doran Small. Valeria Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips at 1743 Foster Ave. Her many accomplishments besides that of Teen-ager of the Week are: President of 12-10 homeroom, member of the Future Teachers of America, Les Dames Charmantes, and the Honor Society. She along with Vanesse Thomas, and James Cartwright were nominated to participate in the "Outstanding teenager of America Contest". Doran Small resides at 1506 Birdsong Ave. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Small Sr. He is a member of the Club Distintion and The Ambassadors, president of the Student Council and captain of the Basketball team. Our greatest respect goes out to our outstanding Hamiltonians who have brought great honors to our school. For the last two weeks we have ventured into our dens only four days a week. The reason for this is because of "BLACK MONDAY". The NAACP feels that students and teachers both should stay out of school on Mondays to let the board know that we really mean business. A group of students were interviewed on this issue. The question we asked them was: "What is your opinion of "BLACK MONDAY"? "All teachers and students should get together and cooperate at the same time. This will have more effect on the Board." "It's not working out because everyone isn't cooperating." "If it's going to get what we want, I'm for it all the way. However, if we're doing it just to be doing something to show that we're together, then I'm not for it at all." "Black Monday" is and will be accomplishing many things It is a good thing so we can better ourselves and well-beings We aren't missing too many things because we have had extra assignments during the week. Our city is like the solar system. You know with the sun in the middle and the planets circling around it absorbing all its light and heat Well sugar mommiesmies and daddy cools, when it comes to fashions, Hamilton represents that sun, because it's inhabitants are sho-nuff shining and the rest of the schools represent the planets circling around us trying to let that shine fall off on them. But they might as well hang it up cause like the sun, the Hamiltonians are too hot to hold. Proving that we outshine all the rest, we have The Hamiltonians Pimps, making the scene with their English Cuts, Alpaca Knits, Pockets, Lizards, Gators, and every other kind of fashions These guys shine so bright that you have to case them with sunglasses. The mighty fellows representing this class includes: Larry "Iceberg" Bullard, Micheal Bernard, Garrett "Bonehead" Boyce, Cornell Watkins, "SweetDavid West, Jerry Williams, Odis Franklin, Alexander Burton, Van Patterson, James Fisher, Ben Booker, Peter Pratcher, Benjamin Brown, Roy Gray, James "Esquire" Little, Robert Pierce, Larry Futrell, Willie "Wildchild" Cholar, Shepperson Wilburn, Micheal Watson, Eddie Foster, and Ellis Johnson. The sunshine girls also making the scene with their all-over beam are: Brenda Brooks, Williet Fisher, Glenda Ford, Trezette Tate, Laura Carpenter, Pamela Alexander, Pamela Brown, Brenda Edward, Carole Stanback, Veta Bridges, Sharron Jones, Estella Boyd, and Shirley Joyner, Lavern Lloyd. If you should take a walk around Hamilton, you will notice that a few of us are sporting arrows. Well don't let it make you wonder because these are part of the LOVE GENERATION. Making the love scene and coming on strong with it are; Larry Bullard and his many women, Laura Carpenter and James Little, Maxine Clanton and Billy Pettis, Johnny Brown and Sandra Harris (Forever), Larry Futrell and Shelia Mitchell, Estella Boyd and Mollison (Skeet) Robinson. Top gossip of the week, year, and century. Guaranteed to make you wonder. 1. Have you heard that E. B. is trying to take L. B. from R. B.? 2. It's all around school that P. B. is definitely making scene with T. S.. T. P., M. W., R. I., and P. J. 3. G. B. has been seen downtown every night. Wonder what he is up to? 4. D. W. was seen in a '69 hog with 5 girls.???? 5. Was it L. H. that was due at T. W. house but never showed up? 6. P. G. really doesn't know that V. P' s heart is really at Melrose with P. H. 7. P. G. and D. G. were you really looking at TV or something else? Special Gossip—Barbara Stafford has her eyes on Bonnie Freeman. Until next week or maybe next year we will leave you with this thought: "He who sits on a hot stove shall rise again!" NEW YORK— The York Nets of the ABA acquired 7-foot-1 rookie Ron Taylor form the Washington Capitols. INDIANAPOLIS— The Indians Pacers of the ABA sold 6-foot -8 John Fairchild to the Kentucky Colonels for an undisclosed amount of cash. CHICAGO— The Chicago Bean of the NFL traded defensive back Roosevelt Taylor and a future draft choice to the San Francisco 49ers for offensive guard Howard Medd. PHILADELPHIA— The Philadelphia Phillies again acquired pitcher Jim Banning, recently released far the Los An geles Dodgers. DETROIT— The Detroit Red Wings of the NHL traded defenseman Mike McMahon to the Pittsburgh Penguins for winger Billy Dea. BIDDEFORD, Maine— Frederick A. "Chick Hayes, former boxer, manager trainer, and promoter, died in Biddeford General Hospital at the age of 78. NEW YORK— Hydrologist. $6.40, beat Rixdal by five lengths in the St. Vincent Ferrer Purse as Aqueduct. CHERRY HILL, N. J. — Fragile Witness. $5.2.00 defeated Puss by a heat in the Mercer Pures at Garden State. WEST WINS TOURNEY — Mason West wins the Sam Quails Golf Club's annual Turkey Tournament at the Riverside Park course with a total score of 68 for the 18 hole tourney. Par for the nine hole course is 34. Mason Captures Turkey Tourney MASON CAPTURES Mason West shot a par 68 last Sunday at the Riverside Park golf course to capture the championship flight of the 18hole annual Turkey Tournament of the Sam Quails Golf Club. Emmitt Madkins and Willis Rogers tied for first place in the First Flight with 76, with Madkins winning the toss for first place, Isiah Brent was third. Herchell Henderson and Art Yancey came in with 80s in the Second Flight with Henderson winning the toss. Henry Wright, Robert Crawford and John Parker tied for third with 81s, with Wright winning third place. James Roberts won the Third Flight with 85, with Leon Griffin and Johnson Saulsberry each shooting 87, with Griffin winning the playoff for second place. Mrs. Odessa Dickens shot a 94 to win the championship flight in the women division, with Mrs. Jamie Hurd second with 101 and Mrs. Barnetta Simmons third with 160. Mrs. Althea Plyes was first in the women first flight with 108, with "Mrs. Shirley Smith second with 153 and tied with Mrs. Roz Sue Malkin. A turkey was given to the first, second and third place finishers in each flight, with another turkey being given as a door-prize. The Results: Championship Flight — 68 Mason West; 71 Pleas Jones; 72 A Price; 73 O. D. Alexander; 74 Robert Vick, Eugene Brown. First-Flight: 76 Emmitt Madkins, Willis Rogers; 78 Isiah Brent, 79 Elton Grandberry, Ben Scales, Tom Roach. Second Flight: 90 Herchell Henderson, Art Yancey; 81 Henry Wright, Robert Crawford, John Parker; 82 Vernon Simmons, B. Alexander; 85 Willie Walker. Third Flight: 86 James Roberts; 87 Leon Griffin, Johnson Saulsberry; 88 Frank Partee; 94 Jeff Harvey. Women Division: 94 Mrs. Odessa Dickens; 101 Mrs. Jamie Hurd; 106 Mrs. Barnetta Simmons. First Flight: 108 Mrs. Althea Plyes; 153 Mrs. Shirley Smithy Mrs. Ros Malkin. Big Blue Tigers Defang Rattlers The largest crowd (21,000) in the school's history Jammed W.J. Hale Stadium to witness Tennessee State humble Florida A&M 3320 here Saturday night. Standing three-deep in every possible niche in the twoyear-old revamped 16,000seat stadium, a festive partisan crowd roared approvingly as Jefferson Street Jow Gil1iam staged a flamboyant offensive show ans Joe (Turkey) Jones paced a demolishing defensive display. The John A. Merritt, coached Big Blue to hold a slim, 10-7 halftime margin set up by key defensive moves. Don Pinson itercepted rattler Steve Scruggs' first pass on Florida's 18. Three plays later, Gilllam hit Jake Mayes with a 11-yard aerial bomb. Alfred Reese. Merritt's freshman kicking specialist, toed the first of four extra point boots of the evening. Defensive end, Bob Stevenson covered a Hubert Rinn tumble on the 14. with one second left in the half time, Reese kicked his first collegiate a 31 yard field goal breaking a 7-7 deadlock as a result of Ginn's 61 yard scoring pass from Scruggs 54 seconds earlier. Opening the second half, Dandy Joe capped his big Blue Team's 88 yards on the ground in 16 plays by scoring on a two-yard keeper after using up 7:45 of the third-period clock which opened a floorgate of scoring. "Our game plan was to control the football and us up the clock. "Merritt analyzed. " I sold our kids during the half-time break that we wore in better condition than Florida. "When we put that long drive together, I knew we had them and our conditioning was paying off." The Bug Blue now 4-0-1 kept their season without a defeat and extended the win string to 11 over two-season. Playing spoilers, Merritt's juggernauts handed the Jake Gaither-coached rattlers their first defeat in five starts this year. "We are on the Road for our next three games," Merritt moaned. With Southern next week Morris Brown and Bishop, the road is going to be tough." Merritt had high praise for his defensive Captain Jones. 'He can completely demoralize an opponent.." Score By Quarters: FAHU 0-7-0-13. TENN STATE- 7-316-7 Alcorn Scores 27 To 7 Over Southern Univ. The Alvorn A&M college Braves managed to pull a win out of the tag as they upended the Jaguars ort Southern University by a score of 277 in a battle that was more hard-fought than the scoreboard-fought than the scoreboard indicated. The Braves managed to beat the Jag at their own game that of good place-kicking and interceptions; At the end of the first half of play the score stood deadlocked at 7-7 as both teams repeatedly battled to yardage with both defenses holding tenaciously. Alcorn drew first blood late in the first quarter when a AllAmerican Marvin Weeks combined with flanker Oscar Martin for a 70 yard score on a the Southern defense with their. guard down David Hadley's PAT made the score 7-0 in favor of the Braves with 1:09 left. Southern, as the scond quarter opened managed to put together a 73 yard drive that ended with Quarterback Howard Hall tossing a 31 yard pass to Flanker Allen Dunbar in the Brave end zone. Mark Samples came in to boot the PAT making the score 7-7 with 13:02 left in the second quarter. The Rest defenses began to hold Alcorn forst big drive of. the quarter inercepted a Marvin Weeks pass at the Southern 18 yard line. The Braves came back again in the same quarter and drove to the Southern two yard stripe after an interference call gave Alcorn the ball. At the Jaguar 12. Alden Roche, James Osborne and the Fouthern Front turned upin the steam and nanaged to the Southern Front four turned up the steam and managed to push the threatening Braves back repeatedly until they had them in a third down and 23 yd. to go situation Alden Roche dropped Eddie Mackett after a minimal gain and the Jaguars took over. Southern took over on their 29 and began another drive but a key interception by Willie Alexander of Alcorn at their own 27 yard line snuffed out the fire and the gun sounded again and most of the way the stands rocked as both tough units managed to hold. As the quarter neeared an end a costlv fumble by Ken Ellis gave the Braves the Ball on the Southern 10 Ken Ellis gave the Braves the ball on the Southern 10 by Ken Ellis gave the Braves the ball on the Southern 10 yard line. The Fourth quarter saw the Braves get the really big breaks which put the game away for them with 11:27 left in the final stanza weeks put the Mississippians back into field goal range with a toss to flanker Oscar Martin at the Jaguar 24 Attempts to score running were releatedly repulsed and Hadley came up with a 32 yard field goal to make the score 13-7. Weeks went to the air again and found end Floyd Rice in the Southern Edn Zone with 45 seconds left to put the game away for the Braves. The pass a 21 yard scoring strike made the score 27-7 and a win. walked away with a win. For Southern there were five costly Interceptions, however V Hall Carmichael and Allen Dunbar managed to hangon to four apiece for 70 and 72 yeards Louis Porter all Jaquar rushers with 66 yards on 14 attempts. The game was played before a standing room only crowd of Souther fans that lined the field. Attnedance was estimated as being better than 25,000 persons. One Minute Sports Quiz 1. How old is Tommy Agee? 2,. What is the Baltimore Orioles total World Series record. 3. Who woo the Notre DameSouthern Cal football game? 4. Who won the Emile GriffithJose Napoles fight? 5. What team leads the Capitol division of the National." ball League? 1. 27. 2. Won 5, lost 4. 3. It was 14-14 tie. 4. Welterweight champion Jose Napoles. 5. The Dallas Cowboys The Answers 1. How old is Tommy Agee? 2,. What is the Baltimore Orioles total World Series record. 3. Who woo the Notre DameSouthern Cal football game? 4. Who won the Emile GriffithJose Napoles fight? 5. What team leads the Capitol division of the National." ball League? 1. 27. 2. Won 5, lost 4. 3. It was 14-14 tie. 4. Welterweight champion Jose Napoles. 5. The Dallas Cowboys Better skills build better careers. The U.S. Army Reserve The U.S. Army Reserve Teaches skills that build careers. 'House, Clark Poised For 48th Game Of Grid Series The Clark College Panthers and Morehouse College Tigers are poised to slug-it-out in the 48th fame of their traditional gridiron series on Saturday afternoon when they come to grips at A. F. Herndon Memorial Stadium. Kick-off time will be 2 p.m. Atlanta grid fans are eagerly awaiting their first collegiate contest since the Clark -Tuskegee game on October 11 and a near-capacity crowd is anticipated. Make no mistake about it, the Maroon Tigers will be out to get even with the Red and Black Panthers for the 10-7 setback they suffered in last year's thriller, when Henry Earls booted a 45-yard field with seconds left to play. According to authentic records, the Clark-Morehouse football series started in 1905 and broke off frequently during the early years. Of the 47 games played, the Red and Black Panthers have won 28 and the Maroon and White Tigers have won 17, with two contests having been deadlocked. Clark has dominated the series during recent years, and it generally is known that the Maroon Tigers last whipped the Panthers in 1962. It is also no secret that seasonal records don't mean too much when these neighborhood rivals slug-it-out. As in previous years, Saturday's game is rated a toss-up. After battling Lane to a 12-12 tie, Clark has romped over Fisk, 20-18 and Knoxville, 2112, while bowing to Fort Valley State, 21-14j Tuskegee, 34-7; and Savannah State, 32-16. Morehouse has beaten Hampton, 19-12 and Tuskegee, 26-6; while falling to Miles, 19-12; Lane, 26-12 and Alabam State, 26-0. Among the key men for these rival elevens will be: MOREHOUSE - Basil Hall, Andrew Smith, Johnny Palmer, Ronald Cleveland, John Grant and Frank Eunice; CLARK - Henry Earls, Andrew Vaughn, Jackie Roberts, Terry Lee, John Bonner and "Anthony Wanna maker. Sideline entertainment will be provided by the rival bands, the Marching Clark Panthers and Marching Morehouse Maroon Tigers. SERIES STARTED BACK IN 1905 The Clark College Panthers and Morehouse College Tigers are poised to slug-it-out in the 48th fame of their traditional gridiron series on Saturday afternoon when they come to grips at A. F. Herndon Memorial Stadium. Kick-off time will be 2 p.m. Atlanta grid fans are eagerly awaiting their first collegiate contest since the Clark -Tuskegee game on October 11 and a near-capacity crowd is anticipated. Make no mistake about it, the Maroon Tigers will be out to get even with the Red and Black Panthers for the 10-7 setback they suffered in last year's thriller, when Henry Earls booted a 45-yard field with seconds left to play. According to authentic records, the Clark-Morehouse football series started in 1905 and broke off frequently during the early years. Of the 47 games played, the Red and Black Panthers have won 28 and the Maroon and White Tigers have won 17, with two contests having been deadlocked. Clark has dominated the series during recent years, and it generally is known that the Maroon Tigers last whipped the Panthers in 1962. It is also no secret that seasonal records don't mean too much when these neighborhood rivals slug-it-out. As in previous years, Saturday's game is rated a toss-up. After battling Lane to a 12-12 tie, Clark has romped over Fisk, 20-18 and Knoxville, 2112, while bowing to Fort Valley State, 21-14j Tuskegee, 34-7; and Savannah State, 32-16. Morehouse has beaten Hampton, 19-12 and Tuskegee, 26-6; while falling to Miles, 19-12; Lane, 26-12 and Alabam State, 26-0. Among the key men for these rival elevens will be: MOREHOUSE - Basil Hall, Andrew Smith, Johnny Palmer, Ronald Cleveland, John Grant and Frank Eunice; CLARK - Henry Earls, Andrew Vaughn, Jackie Roberts, Terry Lee, John Bonner and "Anthony Wanna maker. Sideline entertainment will be provided by the rival bands, the Marching Clark Panthers and Marching Morehouse Maroon Tigers. GAME RATED TOSS-UP The Clark College Panthers and Morehouse College Tigers are poised to slug-it-out in the 48th fame of their traditional gridiron series on Saturday afternoon when they come to grips at A. F. Herndon Memorial Stadium. Kick-off time will be 2 p.m. Atlanta grid fans are eagerly awaiting their first collegiate contest since the Clark -Tuskegee game on October 11 and a near-capacity crowd is anticipated. Make no mistake about it, the Maroon Tigers will be out to get even with the Red and Black Panthers for the 10-7 setback they suffered in last year's thriller, when Henry Earls booted a 45-yard field with seconds left to play. According to authentic records, the Clark-Morehouse football series started in 1905 and broke off frequently during the early years. Of the 47 games played, the Red and Black Panthers have won 28 and the Maroon and White Tigers have won 17, with two contests having been deadlocked. Clark has dominated the series during recent years, and it generally is known that the Maroon Tigers last whipped the Panthers in 1962. It is also no secret that seasonal records don't mean too much when these neighborhood rivals slug-it-out. As in previous years, Saturday's game is rated a toss-up. After battling Lane to a 12-12 tie, Clark has romped over Fisk, 20-18 and Knoxville, 2112, while bowing to Fort Valley State, 21-14j Tuskegee, 34-7; and Savannah State, 32-16. Morehouse has beaten Hampton, 19-12 and Tuskegee, 26-6; while falling to Miles, 19-12; Lane, 26-12 and Alabam State, 26-0. Among the key men for these rival elevens will be: MOREHOUSE - Basil Hall, Andrew Smith, Johnny Palmer, Ronald Cleveland, John Grant and Frank Eunice; CLARK - Henry Earls, Andrew Vaughn, Jackie Roberts, Terry Lee, John Bonner and "Anthony Wanna maker. Sideline entertainment will be provided by the rival bands, the Marching Clark Panthers and Marching Morehouse Maroon Tigers. BING-A-RING — Detroit—Dave Bing Pops up for a quick layup over Baltimore's Gus Johnson in Tuesday night NBA game. Detroit dominated first half hut Baltimore won, 125. 110. Expos Promote Pitcher Carden Righthander Jay Carden has been promoted to the Montreal Expos major league baseball roster from the Vancouver Mounties of the Pacific Coast League, the club announced Tuesday. At the same time the Expos announced the assignment of the contracts of two other players—outfielder Joe Moock and pitcher Steve Shea—to Vancouver. Turcotte Gets Four Rudy Turcotte, a 19-year-ol apprentice, brought home four winners at Aqueduct Tuesday. Don Beat Wife Suit Alleges A divorce suit filed by Don Drysdale's wife contends the 33-year-old former pitcher for the Los Angeles. Dodger: beat her on numerous occasions. Ginger Drysdale, also 33, A model when she was a teenager and a Tournament of Roses princess in 1957, filed the suit Tuesday in Santa Monica Superior Court. She alleges she was subjected to assault and battery 30 separate times, most recently, last Wednesday and, according to her attorney, Roaul Magana, is seeking a restraining order to prevent any future violence. MADAM MAY Spiritual Reader Advisor. If you are suffering, in need of help. Don't fail to sec this gifted woman, that has just arrived from Jerusalem, that guarantees to help you in three days. For further information 474.9343. Located in Stockbridge, Ga. Hwy. 33 next door from Phillip 68 Station. Lucky Charm will be given with each reading.