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years and was dedicated this president Dr. Rene J. Bienvenu. Bienvenu served NSU for 32 biological sciences building at Northwestern was formally NSU The 1983. in memory of former president from 1978 through 1982. He died in spring as the Rene J. Bienvenu Hall for Biological Sciences NSU Biological Sciences Building Dedicated In Memory of Former University President and Louisiana Board of successful in industry and in academic conducted Feb. 8 the former research scientist, depart- Natchitoches, Ceremonies were and medical schools." chairman, dean and NSU Trustees for Colleges and Universities Northwestern State University to ment at J. Barkate noted, "Dr. Bienvenu was in were held executive director Dr. William Rene J. Bienvenu president who died 1983, formally dedicate the an outstanding teacher who left you with the 59th annual Junkin Jr. for Biological Sciences. in conjunction Hall the ceremonies for with the feeling that this fellow was meeting of the Louisiana Academy of Responding to The naming of the three-story person as a the family was the late NSU president's interested in you as a and biological sciences building, which Sciences. and he wanted to son, Shreveport pediatrician Dr. Steve microbiologist, was approved this Guest speakers were distinguished opened in 1970, was dean of the produce the very best students of Alumnus Dr. John Barkate, Bienvenu. His father winter by the Louisiana Board NSU he felt it would College of Science and Technology possible, because State Colleges and associate director of the U.S. Trustees for building reflect on his character." Department of Agriculture's Southern when the biological sciences Universities. Upon receiving board approval to which Regional Research Center in New opened. The dedication ceremonies, 57.91 1 -square-foot biological Barkate, who received his bachelor's name the portrait of Orleans, State Rep. Jimmy Long of included the unveiling of a sciences building in honor of Bienvenu, degree in mathematics and the master's Northwestern president Dr. Joseph J. degree in microbiology at Nor- said. "It is an honor justly earned thwestern, was a long-time friend of Orze by Rene and but a small token of the Bienvenu. esteem in which he was held by his "Rene was well known in the field of the university." immunology, because he came from a colleagues at Bienvenu dedicated more than 30 very prestigious school in that area, the years o! his life to Northwestern as a University of Texas," stated Barkate, teacher, department chariman, dean who came to New Orleans in 1983 after and president and his positive in- serving 17 years with the Ralston- fluence is still felt at the institution Purina Company in St. Louis, where loved so de*o!y. director of which he his last position was President from 1978 until his microbiology and assistant director of retirement in 1982, Bienvenu joined the corporate research. science faculty in 1950 and served Interviewed before the dedication Northwestern continually i«>r over ceremonies, Barkate said, "Rene was three decades except for a brief oeriod aggressive in getting research very was assistant dem of the in 1977 when he funding in brucellosis. He knew the School of Allied Health at ihe quite well and Jiad a knack for field Louisiana State University Medical attracting students to work on Center in Shreveport. problems relating to the field of im-
munology." ... , r He added. "1 think he did a lot ot good work and produced a lot of good students on brucellosis. He did much im- of the pioneering work on the munology of brucellosis. He had good the needs ideas in those fields. He knew why he of that discipline, and that's the was so successful in attracting funding in that field." The master's degree program in microbiology which Bienvenu is awarded credited with establishing was excellence a rare commendation of Regents from the Louisiana Board of Dr. Jo*pb J. One unveils a ^«*£*** Northwestern prerident lhe KRene in 1981. during ceremonies oifM^y ded c numerous out- president Dr. Rene J. Bienvenu "^ ch "He produced Sciences The portrait of f"m students," recalled J. Bienvenu Hall for Biological ^ standing graduate dean and ident ^^ of the graduates DR. JOHN BARKATE chairman, P^ *"*
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Houston A Message A t LBJ Space Center in From NASA Promotes Huntoon to Associate Director i.l O r- .». rk. BaBBBaBB*BB*BMaBBBBaBBaHaEaiM^^^^-__ At the Johnson Space Center, she The President The National Aeronautics and Space was head of the endoctrinology By Dr. Joseph J. Orze Administration last fall appointed laboratories from 1968-1974, head of President of NSU native and 1962 NSU biology Leesville endocrine and biochemistry 1985 is the year of education in the graduate Dr. Carolyn S. Leach pre-school to laboratories from 1974-1976, special State of Louisiana. From Huntoon, as associate director of the in is growing assistant to the director if the Center graduate school, there Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in 1976, chief of space metabolism and interest and dialogue about the quality Houston. its short biochemistry branch from 1976-1977 of education in Louisiana and Dr. Huntoon who returned to NSU term impact upon the and chief of the biomedical and long in March to deliver the keynote address health and vitality of the laboratories branch from 1977-1984. economic at the 24th annual Academic Honors has received such State. Banquet, has been employed by NASA Dr. Huntoon Governor Ed- honors as the Apollo Commendation at the Johnson Space Center since wards has the for Significant Contribution to made 1968. She was deputy chief for per- Award Program in improvement of sonnel development in the astronaut the Apollo Lunar Landing education at all Civil Service office from 1978 until September of 1973, the National levels his top Achievement Award 1984, at which time she was appointed League's Career priority, and, for Ex- ^bj^ associate director of the Center. in 1974, the NASA Medal for the l M I the first time, The distinguished alumnus, who ceptional Scientific Achievement in m I presidents of all of 1974, NASA Special Award for received a B.S. degree in biology, was DR. CAROLYN HUNTOON the public colleges in the IJI I honored in 1984 as the Outstanding Astronaut Selection Board 1978, and universities in the State are Medicine Association's research associate at the University of Woman in Science in Houston and as Aerospace meeting, talking and working together Louvain in Belgium, two years as the recipient of the Paul Bert Award Louis Bauer Award in 1979 and the to seek full formula funding for higher adjunct instructor of physiology at the for Physiology Research. Directors Special Achievement Award education to enable our colleges and Baylor University College of Medicine Dr. Huntoon, who has received for Scientific Leadership in 1982. universities to meet the challenge not in Houston, and as a numerous awards for participation in Recognized in 1977 as an out- one year each only of but of the future. consultant in today, NASA's Apollo, Skylab, Apollo- standing alumnus of Northwestern, endocrinology with the It is exciting to work with dedicated U.S. Navy's Project and the Soyuz Test Project and Shuttle Dr. Huntoon's professional career SEALAB and energetic colleagues to jointly projects 1 II, sponsored missions, also serves as an assistant includes four years as a special medical TEKTITE and attempt to achieve something we by the U.S. General professor at the University of Texas technologist at the University of Texas' Navy, NASA, believe in, and you as alumni can be School of Public Health, a position she M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Electric and the U.S. Department of exceedingly helpful in the process. If has held since 1975. Institute in Houston, one year as a Interior. you believe, as I am convinced you do, that the future of Louisiana is sym- biotically entwined with the present Brig. Gen. Crow Elected for ROTC Hall of Fame and future quality of (he State's total system of education, you need to make Brig. Gen. John Sherman Crow, National Military Command Center in at Fort Knox, Ky., will be inducted your voices heard to your legislators to deputy director for operations at the Washington, D.C., has been selected into the ROTC Alumni Hall of Fame give the encouragement, them support for induction into the Northwestern on Saturday, April 20, as the highlight and conviction to make excellence in State University Reserve Officers of Northwestern's 33rd annual education their top priority for Training Corps Alumni Hall of Fame. Military Ball. Louisiana. Crow, a 1959 graduate of NSU with Scheduled for 8 p.m. in Prather You, together with the alumni of our a bachelor's degree in business ad- Coliseum, the NSU Military Ball is sister public colleges and universities, ministration, will be the third recipient sponsored by the ROTC Corps of are a powerful and influential of the Northwestern ROTC Alumni Cadets. The social event is presented citizenry. I urge to use that power you Hall of Fame Award. Other members each spring to honor the program's and influence for the betterment of of the shrine are Brig. Gen. Curtis F. senior cadets and at least 25 graduating Louisiana's educational systems. Hoglan, commanding general of the members of the NSU Senior Army First ROTC Region at Fort Bragg, ROTC program will be recognized. N.C., who was inducted in 1983 and A native of Bastrop, Crow received retired Brig. Gen. James Bonsall of his military commission as a second The Bastrop, who received the award in lieutenant in the U.S. Army through 1984. the ROTC program at Northwestern. Crow, who joined the staff of the He later earned the Master of Business Alumni Office the Joint Chiefs Staff in of of Administration degree in management November of 1984 after serving for at the University of Alabama. Columns seven months as chairman of the The ROTC Alumni Hall of Fame Future Armored Combat Systems Task inductee is a graduate of four military BRIG. GEN. JOHN CROW Force at the U.S. Army Armor Center schools.
Officiil Publications of First Woman Elected President Northwestern Slate University Alumni Association Natchitoches, Louisiana Melba Steeg Leads New Orleans T&C Commission Oricanlud in 1894 A member of the Melba L. Steeg, a distinguished aviation committee of the Chamber of has been a member of the top level American Alumni Council alumus of Northwestern, has been Commerce of New Orleans and the executive chairman ot VolumeXXXX committee and Number 12 elected president of the Greater New River Region, and board of trustees of marketing Spring 1985 the public relations and Convention Temple Sinai. Published quarterly b> Northwestern Stale Orleans Tourist and committee. Unlvcrsil). Editorial offices located in Prather Commission. Mrs. Steeg is listed in "Woman's "As president," she said, "I hope to Coliseum, f-nlered as second-class matter under Mrs. Steeg, the wife of prominent Who's Who in the South and accomplish several important tasks. \u of August 4. 1912. attorney Moise S. Steeg, is the first Southwest" and the "World's Who's more in- NSU All MNiomcms Primarily, 1 hope to foster woman to be elected president in the Who of Women." She also is President Raymond Arthur a teraction among the various segments Natchitoches. 1964 25-year history of the commission and member of the Daughters of the within the hospitality industry. Equally Vice-President Parker Wiggins chosen for her volunteer efforts on American Revolution and the United important, 1 will try to elicit volunteer Monroe. 1941 behalf of the GNOTCC and tourism Daughters of the Confederacy. support Orleans and Secrelar> -Treasurer Ra> Carne> to promote New industry. The Northwestern graduate Natchitoches. 1967 began enhance the city for both tourists and She has served the her association with Executive Director Elise James on board of the Tourist locals, alike." Natchitoches. 1968 trustees for the Sophie Gumbel Commission in a volunteer capacity BOARD OK DIRECTORS Guild/Strive Center, the board and while serving as chairman of the Mrs. Steeg added, "The city (of New Mrs. Marjoric Dial Baton Rouge, 1935 vibrant executive committee of Children's hospitality industry committee of the Orleans) is moving into a new, l.add Alexander Shrevcport. 1950 growth Larry Caudel Melarle, 1976 Hospital, founding member of the New Orleans of Art during the era of tourism and economic Glenn Talhert Shreveporl, 1964 board of trustees for the Rudolph "Treasures of Tutankhamun" But we are not just flowing with the Carroll Long Lafayette. 1970 Ellender Foundation of Medical Exhibition in 1979. The commission, tide. We are taking a careful and hard Dale Bernard Lake Charles. 1972 Research, board of trustees tourism, SII'DF.NTRKPRI-SIM \1IVI for the impressed with her leadership and look at where we have been in to go. [J I ..el Klnlzbach. Nalchiioches Si. New Orleans Museum of Art, board of energy, asked her to serve on the where we are, where do we want we President trustees for the National Conference of GNOTCC's board of directors. and most importantly, how are Christians and Jews, chairman of the For the past three years, Mrs. Steeg going to get there! " . ^ i- i ao
Dean of Students Seeks SGA Leaders In a recent Alumni Columns, an incomplete list of past Student Government Presidents was printed. That list was not produced by the Office of the Dean of Students, but by the Student Government Association. However, that office did draw up the list printed below. Since the Student Government records are in- complete, the Potpourri and the Current Sauce were the primary research resources. If any reader is aware of any inaccuracy in the list below please contact the Dean of Students at NSU Box 5326. Natchitoches, Louisiana 71497 We want this important list to be totally accurate, and appreciate your input 1984-85 Tod Klotzbach 1956-57 Don Morgan 1983-84 Deana Grau 1955-56 Harry Moore 1982-83 Joe Stamey 1954-55 Dan Carr 1981-82 Joe Stamey 1953-54 Ronald Quinn 1980-81 Cliff Lopez 1952-53 I. eland Langridge 1979-80 Terry McCarty 1951-52 DonJoness 1978-79 John McKellar 1950-51 Luke A. Petrovich 1977-78 David Walker 1949-50 GabeBarkate Carl SoUeau (left) of 1976-77 (Fall) Clinton Davis Opdousas received a Bachelor of Sdence degree in business 1948-49 James Lancaster administration from Northwestern (Spring)David Walker State University in December to become the 1947-48 (Fall) Bill McLaughlin fourth child of Mrs. Evelyn 1975-76 J. Gregory Ross SoUeau to graduate from NSU. In 15 of the last 18 (Spring)Bob Dorcheus years, the SoUeau 1974-75 Rodney Harrington famUy has had children attending Northwestern, where five 1946-47 Norman Hanchey undergraduate 1973-74 Jack Damico and graduate degrees have been earned. Carl and his two other 1945-46 Ray Perrin brothers 1972-73 (Fall)Roddy also earned 12 athletic letters in baseball at NSU. Attending Carl's Dye 1944-45 Winfred Hubley December graduation were (from right to left) Chris Soileau of Opelousas, who (Spring)Steve McGee 1943-44 Eloise Richmond 1971-72 earned a bachelor's degree in physical education; Charles Soileau of Baton Lynn Killen 1942-43 C.M.McSwain Rouge, bachelor's 1970-71 David Precht degree in physical education and master's degree in student 1941-42 Oneil Decoleau 1969-70 (Fall)Henry Burns personnel services; Connie Soileau of Baton Rouge, associate degree in 1940-41 Donnie Waller (Spring)Don Martin secretarial administration; their mother, Mrs. Evelyn Soileau and Cindy Soileau 1939-40 Melvin Bradley 1968-69 Henry Burns from Baton Rouge, who received a bachelor's degree in medical records. 1938-39 Emmett Cope 1967-68 Dennis Newbury 1937-38 Robert Easley 1966-67 Milton Rhea 1936-37 James Austin 1965-66 harrier J.O. t 1935-36 Van Odom Alumni Invited to Elderhostel 1964-65 Steve Blount 1934-35 Jesse Boucher 1963-64 Hayward "Sonny" Northwestern State University is Folk Festival, will feature 1933-34 George Heard classes on Hargrove accepting applications from senior "Past and Present: The Louisiana 1932-33 George Guttner 1962-63 G.Edwin Miller citizens 60 years of age and older from Indians and Their Neighbors," Jr. 1931-32 Joe Mount 1961-62 Roland McKneely throughout the United States and "Mixers and Fun Dances," and 1930-31 Carl Maddox 1960-61 David Burton Howard Canada who are interested in par- "Exploring Computer Software. 1929-30 GillisLedel 1959-60 James Slack 1928-29 Karl Aiken ticipating in the university's week-long A fee of $190 per person is being 1958-59 John Barkate 1927-28 Elderhostel activities. charged to participate in each of the J.B. Wooley 1957-58 Bill Stewart seven-day Elderhostel programs, 1927 Truett L. Scarborough The spring Elderhostel program sponsored by the Division of Con-
scheduled from May 26 to June 1 tinuing Education and Community offers participants specialized classes Services. Federal Educational Right to Privacy Act on "Kitchen Botany-Using Plants for To register for or obtain further Healing." "Folk and Jazz: The information on the spring or summer All alumni and former students are reminded that during their enrollment, Beginnings of Popular Musical Style," Elderhostel programs at Northwestern, certain University records were maintained on them. Each individual has the right and "Watercolor Painting on call 357-4579 or write Elderhostel to access to that individual's University records, as well as the right to challenge Location." Program, Division of Continuing those records. Specific information about University student records policy can The summer session, which is Education and Community Services, be obtained by contacting the Office of the Dean of Students and Chief Student planned for July 14-20 in conjunction Northwestern State University, Affairs Officer. with the sixth annual Natchitoches Natchitoches, 71497. 1 I 1 Message from Alumni Affairs Coordinator I I By Elise James I 1985 I A jambalaya party was held Jan. 13 Alexandria and Pineville area. I I for the Baton Rouge chapter. Ap- 1 visited Lafayette in February to proximately 100 people attended the finalize plans for the party which that I CENTENNIAL YEAR I Louisiana event, which included entertainment by chapter is sponsoring for the I POTPOURRI I the popular NSU Entertainers. High School Coaches Association in I On Jan. 21, I had the pleasure of July. I Natchitoches Lion's On March 9, a jambalaya party was speaking to the I Send »20 00 To: I Club on the activities of this office. held in New Orleans to organize an I In Winnfield on Jan. 23, I met with alumni chapter in South Louisiana. Potpourri I Kathy Brewton who is helping me If you have suggestions, please call I I that will serve meat 357-4414. P.O. Box 5245 organize a chapter (318) I alumni and former students residing in Natchitoches, La. 71 497 I Jackson Winn, Grant, LaSalle and I I parishes. Bud Brady has offered I I support from that area. A function was The Books Should Be planned in Winnfield on March 22 at I I the Forest Festival Building. Mailed In Early May. I I On Feb. 8-10, 1 met with 20 Houston area graduates to organize a chapter on I 1 the Texas Gulf Coast. They are very excited about helping, and a function I has been planned for Houston area I alumni on April 21. I Leesville officers and I met in January to begin planning their spring activities which include a golf tour- nament. Also being scheduled this spring is a in the ELISE JAMES crawfish boil for our alumni J _ " \ Seven Students Accept NSU Academic Scholarship Seven high school seniors, including Also accepting were Gynger Ingram r *> three from Louisiana School for Math, of Shreveport and Hunington High Science and the Arts, have accepted School, Edwin McClung of Nat- four-year NSU academic scholarships chitoches and St. Mary's high School, valued at $5,000. Stephanie Coriell of Leesville and Northwestern president Dr. Joseph Leesville High School and Jacquelyn J. Orze said a total of 20 academic Clifton of DeQuincy and DeOuincy scholarships will be awarded this High School. spring to students who have demon- The academic scholarship is awarded strated superior academic potential. to outstanding high school seniors for Accepting the academic scholarships four years or until they complete their to attend Northwestern were Louisiana undergraduate degree. To continuing School for Math, Science and the Arts receiving the award, the recipients students Leigh Myers of Pelican, must maintain a 3.0 average each Louise Richey of Otis and Caprice semester and be a full-time student. Brown of Napoleonville.
Lieutenant Colonel William H. Plumb Jr. (right) B.S. 1956, is congratulated on Center For History of Education his retirement from the Army Reserve by Lieutenant Colonel Harry B. Moore, B.S. 1956, Commandant of the 4158th United States Army Reserve School. Making Comeback After Fire The Lt. Col. William H. Plumb Jr. Center for the History of collection and preservation of Louisiana Education at Northwestern memorabilia." State University is making a comeback The museum for education is being Retires From U.S. Army Reserves after a devastating fire in October of temporarily housed in the Teacher Lieutenant Colonal William H. assistant director and director of the 1982 destroyed a nine-room collection Education Center at Northwestern. Plumb Jr. of Shreveport, Assistant Branch Officer Advanced Course of irreplaceable artifacts housed in The University's old Women's Commandant for Training of the Department, Command and General Caldwell Hall. Gymnasium, which was entered of- 4158th United States Army Reserve Staff Officer College instructor, "Much has been done in the past ficially this year into the National School retired on June 26, 1984 after director of officer courses and assistant two years to reconstruct this important Register of Historic Places, has been completing 28 years of commissioned commandant. state museum for education," said designated as the permanent site for service. Plumb is a graduate of the Basic- Center director Mrs. Maxine the Center. Plumb has the distinction of being Officer Course at the U.S. Army Air Southerland. "We still need the help of In an effort to reconstruct, Mrs. the longest service member in the Defense School, the Officer Advanced educators and friends of education Southerland said the administrative history of the 4158th, 25 years and 7 Course at the Adjutant General School throughout the state to assist with the pod of the Center has been filled with months. He was commissioned a and the Command and General Staff educational memorabilia, displays Second Lieutenant on his graduation College. such as the McGuffey collection of from Northwestern in May of 1956 He has been awarded the Army Irma Sompayrac Willard readers and spellers, desks, textbooks, with a B.S. Degree in Industrial Arts. Commendation Medal, the Army Honored by Local Chapter maps, journals, diaries of Louisiana He joined the 4158th following his Reserve Components Achievement educators, and other educational release from active duty in November Medal with 2 oak leaf clusters and the Louisiana State Normal School artifacts. 1958. Armed Forces Reserve Medal with 10 graduate Irma Sompayrac Willard of invite all educators and friends During his assignment with the year device. "We Natchitoches was honored in January of education to become patrons of the 4158th, Plumb served as personnel Plumbs' civilian occupation is with by the Natchitoches Area Chamber of state museum for education by making officer, administrative officer, NCO AT. and T. Consumer Products where Commerce. financial contributions of any amount Academy instructor, assistant director he serves as a manufacturing section Mrs. Willard received a plaque from to the NSU Foundation. Donations and director of the NCO Academy, chief. He is also a professional chamber president Jack McCain Jr. will be used to make our dream of school secretary, BOAC instructor, photographer and owns his own which recognized her countless ac- moving quickly into the old Women's business. Creative Photography by Bill tivities and historic 1960 Nursing Grads Plumb. research that have Gym a reality. Every donation places enhanced the image of Natchitoches us one step closer to this dream. He is married to the former Jessie Plan June Reunion throughout the nation. Mrs. Southerland said tours of the Loyce Todd of Natchitoches. Loyce is She and outdoors sportsman Center for the History of Louisiana A 25th reunion will be held June 8, also a 1956 Northwestern graduate Grits 1985. for the Gresham of Natchitoches were Education in the Teacher Education graduating classes of I960 with a B.S. degree in secretarial from the Northwestern honored as two exemplary Nat- Center at Northwestern are given to State science. Bill and Loyce have three chitoches individuals and groups Monday University College of Nursing. children, Edith Plumb Thomas, residents who have made through to 4 A reception will be held 1 outstanding contributions to the Friday from 8:30 a.m. from p.m. William H. III., Mary Madeline and community. p.m. For tour reservations, call 357- to 4 p.m. at the College of Nursing one grandson, Christopher Todd 43%. Center in Shreveport, followed by a Plumb. dinner and social at 7 p.m. at the Barksdale Air Force Base Officer's Club. ROTC Alumni Preparing for Military Ball All faculty members, graduates from Maj. William M. Brandt of Nor- being made to have an alumni cocktail operations at the National Military the January, May and Summer classes thwestern's Department of Military hour prior to the Military Ball. This Command Center in Washington, of 1960 as well as other nursing Science U.S. Senior and Army ROTC year's Military Ball has grown so large DC, into the Northwestern ROTC students at that time are invited to Program reports that final that we have reserved Prather Alumni Hall of attend. Fame. preparations are being made for the Coliseum to support its activities. We Brandt said an annual membership For further information call (318) annual ROTC Alumni Reception and hope that as many former cadets and application (below) may be used to join 424-5133. 424-8177 or 797-6824. In- Military Ball on in April 20 Prather cadre members will attend the Alumni the Northwestern ROTC Alumni formation also is available by writing Coliseum. Reception and Military Ball. Chapter. Upon receipt of the ap- Carol Goldstein Allen, Northwestern plication State University form, former cadets and College of Nursing, "Last year's Alumni Reception and The highlight of the Military Ball cadre members will be sent an NSU 1800 Warrington Place, Shreveport, Military Ball were a tremendous will be the induction La. 71101. of Brig. Gen. Alumni Association membership card success," said Brandt. "Plans are John S. Crow, deputy director of and an NSU alumni sticker. 23 in CPA Course [ NSU ROTC ALUMNI INFORMATION Twenty-three students are enrolled pring in a comprehensive Cer- NAME _ SEND TO: tified Public Accountant review course ADDRESS NSU ROTC ALUMNI CHAPTER thai is being offered for the first time CITY STATE ZIP ATTN: Major Mike Brandt ever in the Alexandria-Pineville area PHONE Northwestern Stale University of Louisiana John M. ( assistant YEAR COMMISSIONED ucka, professor Natchitoches, LA 71459 ol accounting PRESENT at NSU and ;i certified - STATUS/OCCUPATION (318)357-5156 public accountant, is the instructor. I Faculty Focus O Dr. John L. Hix Exemplifies Excellence in Teaching of Business Dr. John L. Hix currently serves as For about six years, he was one of Grant Committee, Research Council, professor of marketing and director of the management consultants for the the Committee on the Consent Decree, the Small Business Development first-line supervisors seminar spon- the Academic Scholarship Committee, Center at Northwestern. He has been a sored by Centenary College in the Business Administration and member of the business faculty since Shreveport and was a major consultant Economics Tenure Committee and the 1968. for the 18-month supervisory President's Reception Planning The Small Business Development techniques training program conducted Committee. Center helps current and potential for Riley-Beaird, Inc., employees in Hix has been chairman of the PME small businesses by providing coun- Shreveport. Action Group, the Scoring Committee seling, sponsoring workshops and The NSU professor has presented for the Northwest Louisiana Scholastic seminars, maintaining a resource supervisory seminars for the Veterans Rally and co-sponsor of the Society for library and referring clients to other Administration Hospital in Pinevillc the Advancement of Management. In centers throughout the SBDC state. and for management personnel at Fort addition, he has been a panel Hix, who received the Ph.D. from Polk. moderator for N-Side View and the the University of Arkansas, served as Author of several publications on Waller Porter Forum. the director of graduate studies and the subject of management, Hix has Hix and his wife Jo have two research for the Department of actively been researching for a project children, Kenny, who is currently Business before being appointed that will determine non-financial attending LSU Law School, and director of the SBDC. He was selected rewards in supervision and motivation. Karen, who is a student at Nor- by the Northwestern students as the His services to Northwestern include thwestern. The Hixes are members of DR. JOHN L. HIX best teacher of NSU in 1981. director of the Master of Business the First United Methodist Church Hix, who was interim dean of the Administration program, which has where Hix has served in various the administrative board, worship College of Business in 1982, has ex- experienced exceptional growth. He capacities including director of music, committee. Chancel Choir and la- I tensive experience as a management also has been a member of the chairman of the music committee and board of directors for the Wesley consultant and researcher. Graduate Council, University Research finance committee, and a member of Foundation.
James A. Noe Jr. Donates $5,000 to Perpetuate ROTC Scholarship
James A. Noe Jr., president and scholarship recipients must enroll in was also an athlete, soldier, farmer, general manager of KNOE-TV and one military science basic level course provided financial support which cattleman, businessman, oil and gas KNOE AM-FM in Monroe, has each semester. The courses are enabled the university's Black Knights producer and owner, radio and contributed $5,000 to the Nor- designed to qualify students for Precision Military Drill Team to television entrempreneur, and patriot. thwestern State University Foundation enrollment in the Senior ROTC Ad- compete annually in the Cherry Noe served as a stale senior and to perpetuate the Gov. James A. Noe vanced Course. Blossom National Drill Meet in Senate president pro tern from 1932 to Memorial Reserve Officers Training Fisher also said the scholarship Washington, DC. The Black Knights 1934, he became Louisiana's lieutenant on Jan. Corps Scholarship Fund at NSU. recipients must be eligible and com- were national champions in 1969 and governor and became governor 1970. the Gov. O.K. The scholarship fund in memory of mitted to applying for and accepting an placed second in 9, 1936, upon death of Building served as governor until Noe's father was established in April Army three-year Senior ROTC The NSU Military Science Allen. Noe at which time he of 1984 by the Northwestern ROTC scholarship at NSU. was named in honor of Noe in May 13. 1936, conducted Sept. the Senate representing the Alumni Chapter as an award to in- The Gov. James A. Noe Memorial dedication ceremonies returned to 1977. Gov. James A. Noe Ouachita-Jackson district. coming freshmen at Northwestern. ROTC Scholarship at Northwestern 9, The Drill for high school For further information about the Scholarships valued at $500 each was established this year in memory of Memorial Meet precision drill teams is sponsored Gov. James A. Noe Memorial ROTC were presented this fall to Natchitoches a long-time supporter of military the campus. Scholarship, call 357-5156 or write the Central High School Junior ROTC science and ROTC activities at Nor- annually on NSU who died in 1976, served Department of Military Science; graduates Joseph Gregory Jolley and thwestern. Noe, Louisiana as governor, lieutenant Northwestern State University. Jon Maynard both of Natchitoches. In the 1960s and 1970s, Noe governor and as a state senator. He Natchitoches, La. 71497. To be eligible for the Gov. James A. Noe Memorial ROTC Scholarship, graduating high school seniors must Emeritus Clarence E. Dugdale Is Deceased have displayed academic excellence, Dean Dugdale, 87, retired from Nor- meetings of the Louisiana College leadership to Funeral services for Northwestern potential and a desire election to thwestern in 1963 after serving for 21 Conference and mem serve State University dean emeritus Dr. their country through com- Kappa Phi. He also was former dean of years as a professor, department head berstlip in Phi missioned service in the U.S. Army. Clarence E. Dugdale, and dean. He was professor of English a member of the American Association Col. of the College of Arts and Sciences at William Fisher, professor of of University Professors and the at the and chairman of the Department military science director of the NSU, were held Jan. 22, and 1945 and was Modern Language Association. Church in Languages from 1942 to U.S. Army Senior ROTC program at Alabama Presbyterian dean of the College of Arts and Dugdale earned the bachelor's Northwestern State, said the Choudrant. Sciences from 1945 to 1963. degree from Louisiana State Normal Dugdale came to Northwestern after College (now NSU) and the mister's serving nine years as an instructor of and doctoral degrees from the English at the University of Texas and University of Texas. four years as an associate professor of English at the University of South- western Louisiana. He was also a teacher and principal of public schools in Texas for seven years. "Dr. Dugdale's excellence teacher and his knowledge of his field was displayed at other schools and at NSU, where he was made dean a! d only two year ol " NSU university affairs Dr. vicc-presidcnr ol ) George A Stokes, wh ierly of served as dean of the College Liberal Arts. Stokes added, "He was the rirsl dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and had much to do with the professional growth and development \ control." University Reserve of departments under his MaJ. Fred Teresa (right), representing the Northwestern SUte honorary title of dean emeritus Officers Chapter, presents external affairs director Ray The Training Corps Alumni Dugdale in the fall c president and general was conferred upon «rney with a $5,000 check from James A. Noe Jr., 1982. His other honors and awards V manager in Monroe. The contribution to the of of KNOE TV and KNOE AM-FM to chair sections N Memorial ROTC included being elected CLARENCE E. DUGDALE SU Foundation will perpetuate the Gov. James A. Noe annual of deans and languages at the Scholarship Fund at NSU. >
Florida Alumnus is Selected Outstanding Young Man in U.S.
Ed Thompson, who received a bachelor's degree in journalism and speech in 1969, was selected as an Outstanding Young Man of America for 1984. He was chosen for the honor from nominations received from senators, congressmen, governors, state legislators, university and college presidents and United States Jaycees which also endorses the Outstanding Young Men of America program. The award is given to the thousands of young men throughout America who are "shaping the future of our nation, quietly and unselfishly," according to the board of advisors for KING ARTHUR queen guenevere the award. VAHAM KHANZADIAN mary Mcdonald It is given for those men having themselves in one or distinguished THOMPSON Northwestern Will Present more Fields of endeavor. The criteria ED for selection includes a man's program in the Florida Jaycees and voluntary service to community Lerner and Loewe's 'Camelot' helped spearhead an industrial professional leadership, academic American-born tenor Vahan As the leading lady in Camelot, Miss development program for his com- achievement, business advancement, Khanzadian of New York City and McDonald-who is in her fourth year at munity while president of his local cultural accomplishments and civic and soprano Mary McDonald of the internationally-known Academy of Jaycee chapter. political participation. Philadelphia have been contracted to Vocal Arts in Philadelphia-will come Thompson was named Mr. Mem- Thompson, executive director of the appear this spring as the royal couple to Northwestern with a varied musical bership in 1978 for the Orlando area, American Cancer Society for several in Northwestern State University's background that includes several Charlotte Jaycee's Kay Man of the southwest Florida counties and based production of Camelot. musical comedies and a long list of Year in 1981 and Florida's Jaycee's in Port Charlotte near Ft. Myers, has Khanzadian, one of the nation's Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Outstanding Chapter President in been active in his . community and most popular and exciting. tenors in the Her stage career is highlighted by 1982-83. Jaycees since 1972. He has served in concert and operatic field, will be seen leading roles such as Kate in Kiss Me most Jaycee administrative positions, in the lead role of King Arthur, the Kate, Laurey in Oklahoma! EHsha in either in Orlando or Port Charlotte. medieval king who gathered the most My Fair Lady, and Tuptim in The King Jimes Receives Award Thompson served as local president in stalwart knights of ancient England and L •-*-*< 1982-83. professor of about his fabled Round Table. Miss McDonald's Gilbert and Dr. Selvestion Jimes, During that time Thompson Jed the Louisiana State Miss McDonald, a delightful Sullivan credits include appearances in biological sciences at local chapter to become one of the has received musical comedy performer, will Trial by Jury, The Mikado, H.M. University in Shreveport, outstanding Jaycee chapters in the award from the Shreveport- portray the sprightly and beautiful Pinafore, and The Pirates of Pen- a $1,000 United States. Bossier City Phi Alumnae Queen Guenevere, with whom King zance. She also has had leading roles in Alpha The Northwestern graduate founded Arthur becomes very much occupied. such Broadway plays as The Fan- group. the local annual underpriviledged serves as professor The wondrous dtlights and romantic tastics, in which she starred as Lusia. Jimes, who also Children's Christmas Shopping Tour LSU adventures of King Arthur and his The New York native has received of medical technology at the in 1982, but emphasizes part of the Medical Center, was recognized as a knights is the subject of Camelot, critical acclaim for her performances idea was his wife's, the former Lou distinguished investigator performing which is being staged April 25, 26 and not only in The Pirates of Penzance Moak, a previous NSU student, who or 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts but also for The Abduction from the outstanding heart research greatly assisted in carrying through the Auditorium of the A. A. Fredericks Seraglio, R.S.V.P., The Barber of assistance in other areas of cardiac aid. project. research Creative and Performing Arts Center. Seville, The Marriage- of Figaro, Die He has been active in heart Thompson, the first public relations a The lavish musical hit by Alan Jay Fledermaus, and Candide. since 1978 and is currehtly evaluating intern while at Northwestern, helped a Lerner and Frederick Loewe, creators This spring for the Pennsylvania Pro virus that causes heart disease as found the American Cancer Society of My Fair Lady, is being directed by Musica, Miss McDonald will be the possible vaccine strain. Ray Schexnider, associate professor of soprano soloist in Israel in Egypt in theatre at NSU. April and in The Fairy Queen in June. Sponsors of the spring production With book and lyrics by Lerner and are the NSU Artist Series, the Nat- music by Loewe, Cameiot is based on chitoches-Northwestern Symphony T.H. White's best-selling novel, The Society, and Northwestern in Once and Future King, which is a cooperation with the Louisiana School recounting of the legend with 20th for Math, Science and the Arts. century wit and grace. The dynamic Khanzadian, who is on the voice faculty of The Academy of The musical comedy version that Vocal Arts Opera Theater in Lerner made from the novel made a Philadelphia, has sung leading roles highly successful run of 25 months on with most of the major opera com- Broadway and a remarkably trium- panies in the United States and phant tour of the principal cities of Canada. America. Among the opera companies with Tickets for the Northwestern which he has performed are the ones at production of Camelot arc priced at $5 the New York City Center and in for students with LD. cards, $5 per Baltimore, Houston, Memphis, New person for groups with 15 or more Orleans, St. Paul, Providence, Bir- people, and $7.50 for adults. There mingham, Kentucky, Kansas City, will be no additional charge for season Dayton, Toledo, Portland, Honolulu, ticketholders of the NSU Artist Series Montreal, Edmonton, and Vancouver. and the Natchitoches-Northwestern Besides Northwestern graduates received singing opera, he has ap- Symphony Society. Randy Broadnax and Dr. Bettie Meachum peared as guest soloist with most of the the Excellence in Teaching Award from Cedar Valley College in Dallas, Texas, major orchestras in North America, All seats for the three performances for the 1983-84 academic year. Dr. Meachum teaches psychology and Broadna* including the orchestras of Boston, of Camelot are reserved, and advanced is an art instructor at the Dallas community college. The award is given annually Chicago, Philadelphia. Baltimore, reservations for tickets must be made in recognition of outstanding teaching. Dr. Meachum earned the B.M.E. degree Detroit, San Diego, St. Louis, Buffalo, at the theatre box office. in 1966 and the M.Ed, degree in 1969 from Northwestern and the Ed.D degree in Milwaukee. Minnesota. Dallas. Pitt- For further information, call (318) 1973 from Baylor University. Broadnax received the B.A. in 1969 and M.A. i" sburgh, and Cleveland. 357-6196. 1980. NSU Alumni Names in the News 1910'S earned her Ed.D. degree 1918-Mrs. in educational 1976-Harpi Elsie Marie Heck Olinde, administration B. Phillips of West 1978-Martha from Brigham Young Rivers Henderson of who received a music education Monroe is operations manager degree University in August for Zwolle teaches seventh and of 1984. Loomis grade and is the teacher's certificate, is living in Armored Inc. of Monroe. He 1967-Robert Charles yearbook sponsor at Zwolle New Roads. Brown of received a B.S. In- While at Normal, she was Abilene, degree in industrial arts termediate Tex., is vice-president for School. She received her a member of the Eclectic Literary education. B.A. and development at McMurry College. He M.A. degrees in elementary Society. She has seven children, 1973 -Roy L. Waddle has been education. also serves as a professor. He received ranging in«ge from 60 to 48. appointed commercial manager of his B.A. degree in economics from 1980'S rodenticides for the agricultural Northwestern, where he was a member 1981-Victoria A. Kitchin of 1920'S chemicals division of IC1 Americas, of Blue Key and Phi Covington is a dentist at the Kappa Phi. Inc. Logan- 1928-Sophie K. Bobbitt of He is located at corporate sport Health 1964-PameIa Frost-Williford of Mt. Clinic. She received her DeQuincy received a two-year headquarters near Wilmington, N.C. B.S. degree Hermon is a supervisor degree in zoology. At Nor- of special He joined the in music. She taught lower elementary division as a technical thwestern she education for the Washington Parish was a member of the and special education for the service representative in 1980. Most Purple Calcasieu School Board. She Jackets and the Reserve Of- received B.S. and recently he Parish School Board. was technical services ficers Training Corps. M.Ed, degrees in vocational home manager. He earned a B.S. degree in economics and special 1984-Allison Brouillette of education from agriculture from Northwestern. 1940'S NSU. Marksville is a secretary. She received 1942-Dr. Leonard 1973-Dr. Sonya S. Wisdom- an B. Kimbrell of 1966-James C. associate degree in secretarial Sheppard of New Attaway of Shreveport Portland, Ore., is a professor of art is an adjunct administration. Orleans is an evaluator for the U.S. professor at history at Portland State University. Louisiana State University 1980-Dana E. General Accounting Office. Thigpen of Mansfield He in Shreveport. She received He received his bachelor's degree in her M.Ed, is an eligibility worker for received his B.S. degree in accounting. the Office of English degree in special education from Family at Northwestern. After serving 1965-Earl Security. She received her B.S. Leslie Manning Jr. of Northwestern. four years in the U.S. Army, he earned Mandeville degree in business administration. At is a senior staff 1978-Thomas master's degrees in painting at the E. Schaff of Buras is Northwestern she was a geophysicist for Shell Oil. He received member of the University of operations engineer and manager of Purple Oregon and the Ph.D. his B.S. and M.S. Jackets, Who's Who Among degree in NL McCullough in degree in art history at the University Venice. He received Students in American mathematics. At Northwestern, he was Universities, the of Iowa. his B.S. degree in industrial education Society a member of for the Advancement of Blue Key. and technology. 1949--Oris F. Jackson of Rye, Colo., At Northwestern, he Management, the Collegiate 1 966-Mike N. 4-H Lococo of Shreveport played football and was is audit manager of Pueblo Bank and a member of chapter and Beta Gamma Psi. is supervisor of training for the U.S. Trust the N Club. 1983--Marguerittc Company. He received his Army's Morton Thiokol. Susanne He received 1976-Karen M. Keogh of bachelor's degrees in Glendale, Crawford of Ringgold is accounting and his B.S. degree in industrial news editor of arts. Ariz., is business administration. a marketing representative for the Coushatta Citizen He retired 1960-Billie R. Cook of weekly Newport Cutter Laboratories. She received from the U.S. Naval Reserve this her newspaper in Red River Parish. She year News, Va., is a transportation systems B.S. degree in medical after serving nearly technology. At received her B.A. degree in journalism. 42 years, coming analyst at Ft. Lee, Va. Northwestern, she was a member of At off active dyty in September of 1975. 1969- Northwestern she was a member of James Kirby Barry of the Purple Jackets and Beta Beta Beta the Student Government Association, 1942-Denton Shell of Winnfield is Houston, Tex., is an attorney for biological sciences club. now retired. He attended Northwestern Kaned KNWD radio station and Current Services, Inc. 1977-Crara Mease as a business major and was Hamm of In- Sauce student newspaper. a member 1963-Dr. G. Edwin Miller Jr. was dianapolis, Ind., is a registered nurse 1981 of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. -Carol A. Fletcher of Leesville inaugurated in September of 1984 as and charge nurse 1944-Elizabeth for Community is manager of Security Finance. She K. Earnest of president of Christian Heritage in El Hospital. She received her associate received her B.S. Bunkie is a retired home economics degree in business Cajon, Calif. «e received his B.A. degree in nursing from Northwestern. and psychology. At Northwestern she teacher. At Northwestern, she was a degree in sociology and psychology 1974--Robert W. Fowlkes of was a member of Phi Kappa member of the Wesley Foundation and from Northwestern Phi. and the M.S. "Monroe is a manufacturers the YWCA. She would like to hear degree in higher education and representative of men's and women's Detective Dyson Honored from Nadyne Ferguson, class of *44, guidance from Southern Illinois clothing for R.W. Fowlkes Jr. '43. & Former Northwestern and Laverne Pearce, class of University. He earned his student Ph.D. degree Associates. He received his B.A. Danny Dyson has been selected as the in human behavior from USIU in San 1950'S degree in history at NSU, where he was Outstanding Diego. Young Law Enforcement 1956-Barbara Cheek Williams of He came to Christian Heritage a member of the Student Government Officer of 1984 by the Bossier City Longview, Tex., is College in 1973 from Centenary a home economics Association and a member of the Blue Jaycees, in graduate who now is a housewife. College Shreveport, where he had Key. Dyson has been a detective with the been dean of students 1958-Dr. Joe L. Green of the and director of 1979-William James Easley Jr. of Bossier City Police Department for IVi Department of Education at planning. Houston, Tex., is a senior electronics Louisiana years. The Natchitoches native joined State University in Shreveport 1964— John Tivans Edgar of technician for the well logging has elec- the police force after spending five published an article Shreveport is an administrative tronics firm of Welex. on geography in a He received his years with the Natchitoches depart- assistant in community affairs for recent issue to The .Social Studies. A B.S. degree in electronics engineering ment. Schumpert Medical Center. He technology. member of the LSUS faculty since Dyson was named Policeman of the received his B.A. degree in journalism 1971 -Linda Green 1978, Green earned the B.S. degree Ashe of Pineville Year in the Bossier City Police from Northwestern. article, and was involved with the Current is an attorney with the firm of Gold, His en- Department in 1981, and he is a titled Sauce student newspaper, the Pot- Little, Simon, Bruser. "Does Geography Have a Sound Weems & She member of the Bossier City Fraternal pourri student yearbook, speech and received her bachelor's Curriculum Theory," addresses the degree in music Order of Police. debate question of the logical relationship of activities. His wife, Joan, is a education. nursing geography to other subjects in the 1963 graduate. 1978-Henry A. McDonald of Ross, Pool Advance curriculum. 1968-Tommy C. Champlin of Texarkana, Tex., is a vocational Mike Pool, 1971 graduate, and 1958-Juanita A. Thornton of Jonesville owns and operates rehabilitation counselor for the Texas Larry R. Ross, who attended NSU in Champlin's Furniture Stores and also DeRidder is teaching at DeRidder High Rehabilitation Commission. He 1968, have been promoted by First is an oil investor. School. She received a B.S. degree in received his B.A. and M.A. degree in Bankers Trust in Bossier City mathematics and was a member of the 1970'S rehabilitation counseling. Ross, who has been vice president of 1971-Dr. Clara A. Myers has joined Purple Jackets, Student Council and 1970-Thomas C. Woltz of Houston, lending since joining the bank in the School Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. of Medicine faculty at the Tex., is employed in the field of November of 1984, was promoted to University of Mississippi Medical physical fitness. He received his B.S. senior vice president of lending. 1960'S Center as assistant professor of degree in business administration. Pool, a star quarterback at NSU, has 1962-H. Michael Hyams has been medicine. She earned the B.A. degree 1979-Paul Williams Darlington of been named vice president of lending. named vice-president for student in 1970 and the M.A. degree in 1971 Frankfurt, Germany, is a corps He joined the bank in January of 1985. affairs at North Georgia College in from Northwestern. She completed ballistic meteorological manager for Ross has 14 years of experience in Dahlonega. He has served as dean of pre-medical studies at Millsaps College the U.S. Army. the banking industry. He is past students at North Georgia College in 1975, and earned the M.D. degree at 1977-Deborah Gray Fletcher of president of the Bossier Dixie Baseball since 1971. He received his B.S. degree the University of Mississippi Medical Shreveport is a neonatal nurse clinician Association. from Northwestern in 1962 and his Center in 1979, where she did her for the Louisiana State University Pool, a former U.S. Air Force and master's degree in student personnel residency. She has held a fellowship in Medical Center in Shreveport. She Royale Airlines pilot, attended the services and counseling from NSU in rheumatology since 1983. received a B.S. degree in nursing. National Installment Credit School at 1971. 1979-Cynthia Lynn Peeler Saylors 1979-Lisa Zammitt Davenport of the University of Oklahoma and has 1965-Llnda Kile Weldon of Orem, of Shreveport is a radiological Birmingham, Ala., is a physician's four years of banking experience. He is Utah, is assistant administrator of technologist at Schumpert Medical assistant in the emergency department president of Bossier Crimestoppers and personnel for the Alpine School Center. She received her B.S. degree in of Jefferson Clinic. She received her a member of the Bossier Exchange District in American Fork, Utah. She radiological technology in 1979. B.S. degree in microbiology. Club. Lady Demons Win Initial 1985 Golf Schedule GSC Basketball Championship
DATE EVENT—HOST SCHOOL SITE COURSE They ran a lot and they scored a lot. figures most of the season, finished out Inv. April 15-16 Pizza Hul-Walerwood Huntsville, TX Waterwood They scored points by the basket full. the year at 9.6 and had the third Natl. Course Sam Houston Slate They scored 99 points in a game and highest rebounds per game average at April 25-27 Gulf Star Conference Lake Charles Undecided lost. They scored over one hundred 5.4. Tournament points twice during the season and Starting guards Lonnie Banks and averaged an even 88 points every time Teressa Thomas enjoyed exceptional they took the floor. They recorded seasons. Banks recorded 12.5 points twenty wins against only six defeats per contest and led the team in steals Men's Tennis Schedule-1985 and won all ten games played in the with 82, which breaks down to 3.2 Gulf Star Conference by an average of thefts per game. Thomas, in addition DATE OPPONENT SITE nearly twenty points. to scoring 11.9 points per outing, What else can be said (or written) handed out 190 assists (7.3 per game), APRIL 1 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN NATCHITOCHES 1984-85 edition April 2 Arkansas-Little Rock Little Rock, AR about the of Nor- a mark that not only led NSU, but the APRIL 4 SOUTHERN ARKANSAS NATCHITOCHES thwestern State's Lady Demon entire Gulf Star as well. She also led April 6 Nicbolls State Thibodaux basketball team? Pat Pierson's club the conference in free throw per- APRIL 8 SOUTHEASTERN LA NATCHITOCHES put it all together this past season as centage, connecting on 81 °/o from the April 10 Lamar Beaumont, TX they stormed to victories in the Lady line. April 13 Southwest Texas State San Marcos, TX Demon Christmas Classic, the Lady Throw in Leonard's single season April 14 Texas-San Antonio San Antonio, TX Pack Classic in Reno, Nevada, and the field goal percentage of 58.3%. Star Conference championship. APRIL 19 MCNEESE STATE NATCHITOCHES Gulf Grayson's team high 26 blocks, "1 I scoring balance APRIL 20 UNIV. OF TEXAS-TYLER NATCHITOCHES guess liked our Thomas' school record 14 assists in a the fact that all the girls are April 22 Louisiana Tech Ruston and single game and Banks' 77% free back the most. I wish that we it's little wonder APRIL 25-27 GULF STAR CONFERENCE NATCHITOCHES coming throw percentage, and TOURNAMENT played better defense, but I think that that NSU outscored it's opponents by some of our problems can be attributed 10.5 points per game. HEAD COACH: Johnnie Emmons to our inexperience," says Pierson. Sandy Pugh, the top Lady Demon GRADUATE ASSISTANT: Carlos Blanco The Lady Demons were led in off the bench, averaged 7. 1 points. Val scoring by freshman Gussie Leonard, Williams contributed 2.1 rebounds and who ripped the cords at a 19.7 clip. three points each time she gave Lady Demon Tennis Schedule Leonard, from Kenner, Louisiana, was Leonard or Grayson a breather, and either the leading scorer or second Kristy Harris spelled both Banks and DATE OPPONENT SITE highest scorer in 19 of the 26 games Thomas, piling up the third highest played by this season. team assist score total (60) despite APRIL 1 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN NATCHITOCHES NSU April 2 Arkansas-Little Rock Little Rock, AR Linda Grayson, now a sophomore, limited playing time. Other's seeing April 6 Nicholls Stale Thibodaux led the Lady Demons in rebounding action off the bench were Monica Lee and APRIL 8 SOUTHEASTERN LA NATCHITOCHES with her per game average of 9.2 and (2.5 ppg), Missy Landreneau (1.8) April 10 Louisiana Stale Univ. Baton Rouge was second on the team of scoring at Ginger Craig (1.8). April 13 Southwest Texas State San Marcos, TX 17.5 ppg. Annie Harris, in double April 14 Texas-San Antonio San Antonio, TX APRIL 20 SOUTHWESTERN LA NATCHITOCHES April 22 Louisiana Tech Ruston APRIL 25-27 GULF STAR CONFERENCE NATCHITOCHES TOURNAMENT HEAD COACH: Johnnie Emmons GRADUATE ASSISTANT: Carlos Blanco
1985 Outdoor Track Schedule
DATE MEET SITE April 3-6 Texas Relays Austin, TX APRIL 9 NORTHWESTERN STATE INV. NATCHITOCHES April 13 Southwestern LA Relays Lafayette April 19-20 Pelican Relays Baton Rouge April 26-27 GULF STAR CONFERENCE MEET NATCHITOCHES May 4 Texas-Arlington Inv. Arlington, TX May 18 Oklahoma Inv. Norman, OK May 25 Rice Meet of Champions Houston, TX May 27-June 1 NCAA National Championships Austin, TX June 8 Junior Nationals TBA June 15 Senior Nationals TBA
1985 Demon Baseball Schedule DATE OPPONENT (Games) SITE April 10 Northeast LA (1) Alexandria APRIL 11 TULANEU) NATCHITOCHES APRIL 13 SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE (2) NATCHITOCHES APRIL 14 SAM HOUSTON STATE (2) NATCHITOCHES APRIL 16 LOUISIANA STATE (1) NATCHITOCHES APRIL 18 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN (2) NACOGDOCHES, TX April 20 Northeast LA (2) Monroe April 21 Southern Mississippi (2) Hatuesburg, MS APRIL 23 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN (2) NATCHITOCHES APRIL 25 LOUISIANA COLLEGE (2) NATCHITOCHES April 27 Southwest Texas State (2) San Marcos, TX April 28 Sam Houston State (2) Huntsville.TX APRIL 30 CENTENARY COLLEGE <2) NATCHITOCHES HEAD COACH: Herbie Smith George Jones and Gussie Leonard were two freshmen bright spots for the Demon ASSISTANT COACH: Tim Dousay and Lady Demon basketball teams this season. Jones led the Demons in both STUDENT ASSISTANT COACH: Kevin Warner scoring and rebounding, while Leonard ranked as the top scorer for the Lady Demons and was second in rebounding. NSU Football Staff Pleased With Recruits
Northwestern State head football Coach Sam Goodwin was more than NAME POS. HT. WT. HOMETOWN—HIGH SCHOOL pleased with the list of 19 prep players David Chitman DB 5-11 185 Haughton—Haughton that signed to attend Northwestern Kevin Crow DE 6-2 225 Little Rock, AR— Robinson State University. Brian Guidry DE 6-1 230 Chalmette—Chalmette The list of new Demons was Randolph Hayes 6-2 DB 185 Natchitoches— St. Mary's dominated by offensive and defensive Randy Milliard DB 6-0 165 Metairie—East Jefferson linemen and defensive backs and Adrian Howard RB-D3 5-10 170 Tyler, TX— Lee Goodwin says several of the players Delaware Kelly DB 5-10 175 Shreveport—Green Oaks were highly sought after. "We signed Manuel Law LB 6-2 220 Shreveport—Captain Shreye what we would say are at least a half-a- Robbie Martin OL 6-0 245 Pineville— PineviHe dozen blue chip players for our Charles SANDY McDuffU DE 6-2 225 Texarkana, Tx— Texas PUGH program," noted Goodwin. "We feel Chris Morris WR 6-2 175 Shreveport—Green Oaks good about the four offensive linemen, John Newborn OL 6-2 245 Arkadelphia, AR— Arkadelphia it's probably our best group. We also Everett Norwood OL 6-2 260 New Orleans—O. P. Walker Lady Demon Pugh got some good defensive end Robert Nowden DT 6-2 235 Pine Bluff, AR— Dollarway prospects. We only wish we might have' Earns All-Academic Carl Preston TE 6-2 220 Nashville, AR— NashvUle signed more help at defensive tackle, Johnny Sherrill OL 6-5 280 Natchitoches— NCHS Sandy Pugh, a sophomore forward bigger kids who could play right Jeff Steers OL 6-0 220 Pineville— Pineville on the Northwestern State Lady away." Joel Walker LB 6-1 190 Alexandria—ASH Demon basketball team, has been "We only went after one receiver," Freddy Wallace LB 6-1 190 Gladewater.TX— Gladewater named to the District Six Academic added Goodwin while speaking of Ail-American basketball team. District
Morris. "And we got what we feel is a six includes all Division I schools in the great one who can help us right away. states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, It's also great to sign two local kids Oklahoma, New Mexico and with the talent of Johnny Sherrill and Demons Place 2nd Arkansas. Randolph Hayes. Both of those players Pugh, a 5-9 player from Campti can make a big contribution to our High School, is the top reserve for the program." In GSC Track Lady Demons. Pugh is averaging 7.3 points and three rebounds per game, "I think this group of defensive while shooting 46 percent from the backs has some players who will Northwestern State won Five events, field and 70 percent from the free contribute this Fall," added Goodwin. but Stephen F. Austin used depth in throw line. Pugh has a high game of 16 "As a group we are very happy with the distance events to win the first ever points this season against South- (he secondary people. The two Gulf Star Conference indoor track and western LA. linebackers can also help right away if field championships. Stephen F. The sophomore physical education we can add some weight. It's hard for Austin scored 55 Vi points, Nor- majbr carries a 3.34 grade point us to recruit the big linebackers and the thwestern State had 41, Southwest average and had been on the NSU big defensive linemen. We will make a Texas had 37 Vi and Southeastern LA honor roll for three straight semesters. couple of position changes in the scored 29 points. Pugh won the team Academic Award Spring to help our situation at as a freshman and in the Fall of 1984 The Demons have won five events in defensive tackle." a 3.54 grade point average. the meet, compared to four wins each had Goodwin said his staff may sign an Pugh's name is currently on the for Stephen F. Austin and Southwest additional few players over the next ballot for national honors as she and Texas State. Southeastern LA won two few weeks. The Demons last season LSU forward Madeline Doucet are the events. The difference in the meet was posted a 7-4 record, while taking the co- only two players from the state of the depth showed by the Lumberjacks championship of the Gulf Star Louisiana on the District Six <>juad. in the distance events including a top Conference. "It's a well-deserved honor for three sweep in the two-mile run. Sandy," said Lady Demon Coach Pat "Overall we had some good per- Pierson. "Sandy is very motivated formances and I think we did well," NSU Leads All-Sports both on the basketball floor an in the said Demon Coach Leon Johnson. classroom and she is working hard to "We .knew going in that Stephen F. Race in Conference excell in both are-iv" Austin had outstanding distance men, The Academic All-American team is and they proved that. Hopefully we Northwestern State, on the strength ERIC BARBER selected by the College Sports In- of football will be a stronger outdoor team and I a tie for the conference posted a time of 3:24.05. Others formation Directors of America. great outdoor which first place in think we will have a championship and a on that foursome incluo'd Kenny narrow championship within the conference. women's basketball, holds a Mosley, Wilson Brown and McGlory. well balanced as far lead Conference all- The four teams are in the Gulf Star Leon Qarr was fourth in the shot put sports award after six cham- as talent is concerned race with a throw of 48-7, while Cal Banks Lady Demon pionships have been decided. Northwestern State had one of the was fifth with a toss of 46-41/2. Aiong 35'/j points, while winners in the meet, that being The Demons have double with Eric Barber winning the two Softball Schedule Stephen Eric Barber, a sophomore from Southwest Texas State has 30, jumper jumping events, his brother Kelvin, a State Barber won the long F. Austin has 27, Sam Houston Natchez, MS. freshman, placed third in the long Vi, and with an effort of 24-3, and then 27, Southeastern Louisiana 32 jump jump at 23-101/4 and sixth in the triple DATE OPPONENT Nicholls Along with football captured the triple jump with a leap of State 34. jump at 47-1 1/2. April 6 Sam Houston Stale sports 50-10. Barber and high jumper Kent and indoor track the other In the high jump freshman Eric Lee April? Southwest Texas Stale Southwest Texas were already decided included volleyball and Borman of went 6-8 to place third for the Demons, April 9 Lamar co-winners of the Most APRII 11 (.RAMBLING SI A Tr cross country. The all-sports award is named as while the 6-6 jump by David Webb APRIL 13 SOUTHEASTERN LA sports, in- Valuable Field events man in the meet. based on the results of 12 placed seventh. In the distance medley APRII .14 \l( HOLIES STATE cluding eight men's championships and Other winners for the Demons in- relay Ronald Wilkins ran a strong April 16 Grambllnjt State APRII 25 F. AUSTIN four women's titles. cluded freshman Jeff Bailey in the 60- anchor leg as the Demons placed STEPHEN APRIL 27 SAM HOUSTON SIAIr yard dash, sophomore Donald second, and Wilkins also placed second "The goal I have as athletic director APRIL 21 SOUTHWEST rEXASSTATI the Toussaint in the 600-yard run and in the 1,000-yard dash in a time of April 30 Mi Nee se Slate is for Northwestern State to win the all- Bailey won the 60- Southeastern LA Northwestern mile relay team. 2:19.16. May 4 sports award," said Nicholls Stale yard event in a time of 6.40, while In the 880-yard dash the Demons got Ma>5 State Athletic Director Tynes Percy McGlory was fourth in a time of a fourth place finish from Russell Duty Hildebrand. "I feel that shows that all 6.47. NSU's John Stephens ran a 6.49 in a time of 2:00.71, while Wilson our programs are being successful, time to place fifth. Brown was third in the 440-meter dash ALL HOME GAMES WILL BE PLAYED and for as athletic that is what I strive Another Demon AT HIGHLAND PARK. be In the 600. Toussaint ran a lime ot with a time of 50.58. director. 1 want all of our sports to win. he also ran a Richard Whitaker, cleared 1 : 3.56 for the while freshman, at or near the very top in the con- 1 on the winning mile relay team. 14-6 to place fourth in the pole vault. ference." leg h r » . NSU Foundation, Alumni Association Contributors, Johnson Lesgh Wood Steven P. Fn FOR HISTORY OF KRM Contraction EDUCATION FUND CENTER J aad OpaKrasaan) CHAR1TARLE GIVING THROUGH FUTURE OF W Kenneth aad Norma Kaafmaa Pkl KannaPal Chapter LA. EDUCATION Haaaa AMagioa Ford. Alesassdrta LIFE INSURANCE Parish Retired Keaay Katrfman Pal EnnBoa Kappa Webster's Haaaa Ablagtoa Ford. DtRldder JAB Agency Teachers Arnold KU patrlck Dr. Maine F Taylor Haana Ablagtoa Ford. Mirj JJ.Vu*|Mrli Parish Retired Jon Kllpatrkk Or. Fred Gars Lafourche Tyaes aad LorelU HIMebraad Agency. Inc. Robert A. Koll Teachers Tyaes HUdebrsad Mike J. Fako Retired E.V. KsOakowakl GLEN A CARL COOLEV FAMILV Aaretisloa Parish Nsa Holmes ii \ Omp Baran aad Emly Kyiar M HOI.ARSHIP FUND EBacalon Rick* Cathy Hudson MHIntm,)' J C Lac ait Mr.aadMn E.G. Johasoa. Jr. James Mlhr Murphy Cart Cooky Hist IraakM lampkln Dam*. I Cooky P. Lancaster. D.V.M. Jot iKk PlJK SCHOLARSHIP Joe A.K. "Buddy " laacasttr JAM FEW MARX hVyant Lewie SaaMlOMCo. Art Laacasler ATSON AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE FUND BUILoftln •rank G. Barron W Jimmy Leach IN MUSIC Paul Man Samuel B. Love Raymond E Carney F. Wayae leBieu (la Memory of Arthur C. Walaoa) Mansfield Motors Dr Hoy t Reed ALUMNI ASSOC IATION TedLcdet Wllk? Mat I imnn Jerry Markham MamltS losbet WaherP Itdtt.Sr DEVEI.OPEMENT FUND Mn. Qulntln llarti McCain Auto Supply lac. C EN T> NNIAL Barley Johnson. Jr Jamea aad Jeaa Lee Mrs Doyle C onlay Mr. Mr. Gold's Mark WHb McCalcheon StenLee MIM Stephen Mobiey S.H Dr Hean J- l-evel H.G.Grar Paul Da ugh to L.B. J Tllus Frederick William J Moorr.Jr 1 mn BUarll Or. C. Mck PoUacU. Jr. B Uasa F. Carrol Loag Mr. aad Mr. Billy Weaver D«aln Murph, Dr. ead Mn. Jolly B. Harper Luihtr Loll Peoples Baak B Trail Co. Polada Natchitoches Motor Co. James H and Man D Odea* ride A N Magglo McNeely Roaeman Sliver Dr and Mr». George A. Stokes Mn. LaeB. I Inda Nichols Waada E. Hoagrand Hean Magglo Rboede S. Lachaey R Mao WUIam. Sammy Joe Odom Krm aad Mn. W. A. Hooper Joha Magglo Parrkh Carol H.Bolton Pearson Motor Co. Daniel C Mn. Maggie Smllh WerTen Hersaai McCoaalhy JobnW Roach Edward K. Ahreoa.Jr. Alleo aad Man Lee Posey Chopin Mr. John Waaler Drane J.L. McCoaathy Malcolm SmMh Mr. aad Mn. Edward J. LeePoeey Mr. RJchard Slewart George aad Tern McCoaathy W Bacdayan Dr sieve M. Brown III Mr. aad Mn. James Qolckel Andrew Mr. Sowers Wayae McCaBea Mr. aad Mn Warren H Readhlmrr W.V. Mr. aad Mn. LoBe J. Roberteoa [». Ha, K. Bsumgardncr Enrtghl DaaMcOoaald Coaalniclloo Co.. lac. Mr. and Mn. Matia Robert Breekenridge KRM JohnP.Saadlfer.M.D. Dr Pride Waroock McBweePlpeUntCo and Mr. Ira, Id 1
Folk Festival Honors Louisiana Cowboy and Cattle Industry
The Louisiana cowboy and the cattle Odom, who grew up on a cotton and dustry or occupation that has a bit of There will be special displays of industry is the theme of the sixth dairy farm and presently owns and romance about it, and you can't get cattle breeds popular in Louisiana, annual Natchitoches Folk Festival operates a 400-acre cattle ranch, has much more romantic than the working branding irons and brands, women in which will be presented July 19-21 in served as Louisiana Commissioner of cowboy. We also like an industry thai the cattle industry, early ranching Prather Coliseum by the Louisiana Agriculture since 1980. He was re- puts a lot of emphasis on the working equipment, cattle feeds and Folklife Center at Northwestern State elected to his second four-year term in person. What we are doing is focusing medications, and of the cattle industry University. 1983. our attention on the working Louisiana when Northwest Louisiana was oc- Serving as honorary general As honorary general chairman of the cowboy." cupied in the early Spanish period. chairman of the multicultural event's Festival, Odom hosted a meeting of Hatley said the Louisiana cowboy Hatley said of special interest will be exhibits drives, special tribute to the Louisiana cowboy Louisiana cattle industry leaders and segment of the Festival's exhibit will photographic of trial perspective tick eradication and working cattle in and the cattle industry is Louisiana historians of Louisiana cowboy life in include an historical of Commissioner of Agriculture Bob February at NSU, where they began cowboying in Louisiana, presentations the marshes of South Louisiana, in the Odom. developing a unique and informative of cowboy skills currently required in piney woods of North Louisiana and cowboy and cattle exhibit. handling cattle, the modern art of on the prairies in Southwest Louisiana. In addition to bringing together auctioneering and a pictorial history of The Natchitoches Folk Festival also more than 200 traditional artists from cowboy life, and interesting displays of features live music on three stages, a throughout the state, the Natchitoches cowboy clothes, cooking, en- variety of ethnic foods in the two Folk Festival annually features an tertainment, equipment, cattle and concourses of the coliseum and one of occupation or an industry which has horse lore, and working cattle dogs. the largest collections of master made a significant contribution to the At the festival, several master craftsmen demonstrating their ex- history and culture of Louisiana. craftspeople will be demonstrating arts pertise in the coliseum arena. In 1980 the Festival, which has and crafts typical of cowboy life, such Festival sessions include night time become one of the leading traditional as whip making, saddlery, music shows Friday and Saturday at 8 music. folk arts celebrations in the nation, blacksmithing, boot making, horn p.m. and daytime programs of spotlighted the cotton industry. This carving, cinch weaving, hackamore foods, crafts and the feature exhibits and Sunday from 10 a.m. to was followed by tributes to timber in weaving, horse collar making, blowing Saturday leather p.m. 1981, oil and gas in 1982, the railroads horn making, hide tanning, 6 repair, Tickets for each session are $4 for in 1983 and education in 1984. working, wagon making and seven years NSU English professor Dr. Donald and hat making. adults and $2 for children older. W. Hatley, director of the Louisiana The cattle industry segment of the of age and order tickets or obtain further Folklife Center and the Natchitoches exhibit will include a Little Britches To information the sixth annual Folk Festival, said the Louisiana Rodeo for kids, cutting horse contest, on Natchitoches Folk Festival, call (318) cowboy and cattle industry exhibit at exhibition rodeo, herding cattle with 357-4332 or write the Natchitoches this summer's event should be one of Catahoula dogs, auctioneering, Louisiana Folklife the most colorful and informative branding, chuck wagon cooking, rope Folk Festival, Center. P.O. Box 3663. Northwestern tributes in the history of the Festival. making, making and repairing for cattle, breaking State University. Natchitoches. La. "Because this is a folk festival," said equipment working 71497. COMMISSIONER BOB ODOM Hatley, "we like to focus on an in- horses, trick roping and horseshoeing.
Contributors, NSU Foundation, Alumni Association - Continued Rkk, Raa* PhUBp BubwN Wlbon Grape* Mekaklee R. Gro.tr Colrta Sandy Rwppetl Gab* Barhiit Edward W. Graham AlUGraad Cart Coal aa Keilh aad Tin* Russell LedeCrrgg BIB and Judy Leslk *>> Ben tile Barroe George aad Linda Cook I ewslkn Mkky Saadtrfar Jims R Bartholomew Daniel Grie-.es Jerry aad PHI J K Corky Lewb Ralph Saaakeg Batea»»n Warren aad Debbie Griffith Coaak D. in tar*e*i WBloa COS Vlortlno BarryGnBlet Handy IJJes Paul J Dr. Iran Beardoa Veraoa Crawford Jaaae. D. Lliky Emmet Volt. Jr. Keaeeth Beaton Bobby Gain Opel Crip p. a Veraoa Sebealiea Rot* aad Toay Gwlaa Nora Lktach. Ill Chick haul VlrglatoCrotaao Bill Ullk A I Seward Bernard Jr. Hardy R. Hal I ouk Mr. aad) Mr*. W. Peyloo Cnaalatkam. Johnny aad Iters* Shopfaegb Randall H. Hart* Doegla* Logan Loalat Bcrlraad John Calberaoa Ted Simon Dwaync aad Debbie Harper Gerald long Jack Bice Ska- a Dally Hale Skrna.ee Seas H. Harper Charles Loomk Brett Bkkham Doa Dark WllbnraMaek LTC aad Mn. Welter Harrb. Jr. RoiaBe Loll Milked Bknrrao SravkVy JaoM* f . Dorld George Martin |l( Borry M Marjort* BlUegdy T.O. Harrboo. Jr. Oorar aad George D»»b MkhaeiMirlln Col. Bobby G Smh-h WIBk Johaay Hayaca Black James Da rt*oa Ronald C Martin Dt.ldl Smith Ck*rie*F.B»*kikU Sleeea M. aad Betiy B. Hayek GaryDcBBtai Matltr* J.M Smith Mr*. Boa Hayc* Jerry June* G. Btaacaard lam nod Becky DeBHesa Matthew. Toaaaiy Speu Ghtaa Hebert Barbara Boaaaxa Steak Hoaa* E. Deo eta, III SpUuwaa Maurice D. D.s. Ban Mayceu* BBly Df a* lie Leonard N. Hcndrkh. Allen R Bon Richard Deieodoel Ronald Mayeau. Dwaid Patrkh Sprurt A O Headrkks. Jr Dr. ind Mn. Ban Booae DaanyDUoo M»yo*rd JoeSuaary Jerry HIKoo Truman Sammy Boon* E.P. Dobaoo. Jr. Vk Siely Rudy Hb.es Wayae McBrkk Bafty lack Booth ames E- aad Karen Dodd Mr*, /olo- suw J Horrpaaice Sandy MrCala Cortk Boozmaa Dak Sloehloo Eetretl G. Doorgt Chariot le McCkmry Veraoa rib Dr. Frederick Booarge Co Hogke Melvln Don"' Joba R. McCooarby RJ.aadBerakeMoker Lerter L- Holland CM. Bortkk Moaly Dofjeii Jaaat* L.McCorhk.Jr Mr. aadMn BIIMoke JoknBoyd Joe Holey Goaege A. Stokes Mike Dokarty Richard I. McC'roo De. aadMn David L*.old Holkway . Jr. RMBoydrtan Jaha E. Dollar Siepbenl McCnlceeeB Wtaky Roaat teM.aa Slr.cn M and De* We P Tho-a.SBra.aetl Patrick W. Douatl Mabel Darsrfc. McDaaM TaiamAwackee Holoway TalbOtl Dr. Archie Braateak Dr. aad Mn. Dtnaood Duke L.R. Mckan rcrry Df . Bartoo Howard Robert Br»«*Uo re Al aad Jerri Dubb McNtdy Tad t atma* Bobby Hrapmaan Ludlow BID Brent aad Mynta Daaa Laory Taylor LctMt CarlHadaoa DartdMcKlaacy DtnBrodcrkk Mr. aad Mr*. Jka* Daly Haroh) M.ldet t barks I Ibaaaat BUIHatbta Thoava* J toe* Brooch* Roddy Dye Trtal MtkJet Mark D. Dr. aad Mr*. WUHam A. Haal Daa aaal Carol Brook* Joe Ehrhardt DoaMlau Mm* I homo. Wlky Hnaler Raaab Thompaon A J. tad Ho BeuaUktlc BIBEadrl* BOly MoalBcmery Mr. and Mn. Heary M.Hyaam* Michael J Ingle Carol Broaaaartf Saaatl aad Jeanne Eauoekr Raady Moore J J oh ask Jackaoo (.« Broaaaard Mai E*ao* Mel.la aad Mary Morenu Freest O Men* Barry Johaaoa Morrow CcrBA.Browa Sidney B. Eeaaa. Jr. Mr. aad Mr*. Robert E. C ErooatTykr Leon tad EJala* Johaaoa I N. Brown LeRol aad Polly Evennll Tommy Morrow Karajdi Vakatme Lo.kk Jobaaoa Mtlha E. Browa Fair Belinda Mont Joba J. Vaader.yoen.Ji Tom Robert E Johaaoa Edward aaa) Marilyn Browaiai Mra. Lama Farrar Mrs. PkBBp Murray LamVatata Linda F Jones lac* Bract Tarry Faaal Marina Nesom Jady Vkn BBI aad Laurie Joaet Jerry Braatari Dr Jerry Ferguaon UoatrdO. Nkhob Larry *. Wade Waller C. Joar* Neil Bachaaao Kenny Ferro W.R. Noah Robert Wade frank Kearney William and Madeline Buchanan W M.Floyd Mn Welter Noka Ball, Walker Charles Keeasa Walker Dr.JadyBuekky Harry Foekooi Nancy Norton Marrd EdKtfly Reaa Battle, oatraol JamtaH.Odtawekke IdwardWard.Jr. tarry f heal Hay Jell » M Ward Barahaaa ( ralf Foalar GrtflO'Oalan Kerry aad Kerle Keowco Walkkaa Hear, Bora. OrlnFonlcr FdwnrdlB.B.lOrgeron.Si. > raoret Oarar Keadager lko-| Walls Taos*** A . Bern* Joteph Frank. Ill I la wood Oaiu Paul H. Keyset Chock Ben) W.H.Friaklrn HyteadD. Packard Aim* Weater John W. Klne BobR. Wea.er Toaaaiy Caaaon John Frederick Toay Pap* K. AlknhJaky Mr. aadMn. J.W.Webb Floyd Carbo Jack Ireeman Fred Parker Robert HI rt no ft RiadaBJ Webb Ladle Caraahaa Sam Faltoa. Jr. Bill. Pcadictoa Baddy Kirk bad Mlkt Weego A C CernOae Led ore GaBlen Karen Pharr | F Kaapp WrJcb Ophelia CarroB Sammie Gatabara hi no. Phllberl Ronald CotU Kaoiu Welch Caaaty'* Pharmacy HJGaapard Al PhJHp* Tom Irby Keott* WeBborn, III MaaChaddlck MenheGele. HI aad Gloria Pbere S.mnct A. KrkUKroeee Wealey M ..land and Theresa « hampef *c Pknoo Hear, LarryJCaadrt Kyter J.E. Mrs JekaS Dr M*rgan |W«• , Henry L. CkBdrcu Jimmy Geoorr** Ralph Ptm VaaKyiar White Wayae Choale Roy aad Vickie Geolry JaaaotPook I I lamemonolJ.Manay RaaecB Wkllllagion De.ld Clark Glertag J *me* Prado* E.J. Laaabre Mkbael and Nancy Wllbara Jack Clayton Dr. aad Mr». Fred Gkt* NkcktaiOuaX James Olio and Belly Lancasler MiyneWBkenoa Dr aadMn. T A. Clinton fataM AnlonloOulro. III Mkbael Uadry Rohen WlBrtt Herberl Cobb Gllheaa Dick Reding Rick Gregory Ua«lok Joba A Wlago Jama* Cobb Coleman James Reed Richard FJeaoorM. Woraky L.L. Laaanoa Beany Richard Dr Kenneth A. Cochran D,. Call C Goodwin ( Jamc* Larsaoyeus Reea* Rkhard Robert Wynn Sleeken p. ( ole s*m Jaaat Goodwin Mr. aad Mn. aad Janaes Laayoo. John Vaaag Done, Col leitl Goodwin OckRkhk Slaa Lowborn N.acs /occoal IlktConrUlo Tom volt Roach Rrggk Grace C.R.Lao reace Mr aad Mr. Robieaoa < ol ran Cbr, alee Tommy D. Graitoa Waller J. O.M Uy Patrick D. Colla. Da.ldCrapee I
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