Spring 2011 History’S Happenings

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Spring 2011 History’S Happenings Volume 1, Issue 2 Spring 2011 History’s Happenings HISTORY DEPARTMENT, LAMAR UNIVERSITY Dr. Storey Reflects on Career John Storey began studying history made research tremendously easier with new people and new points of S P E C I A L with a very different plan in mind with more access to documents view was the most difficult part of P O I N T S O F INTEREST: than becoming a professor. “I directly from the office computer. He the position. thought perhaps that I might become also feels that dependence on tech- Spotlight on a preacher,” Storey said, and he felt nology in the classroom has changed Dr. Storey says he admires most Graduate As- that a preacher should know some- the dynamic of interaction with the professors who remain current and sistants thing about history. As the young continue to research and write Storey became more acquainted throughout their careers because Local Veteran with professors such as Ralph Woos- this reinforces good teaching. When ter, Wesley Norton, and Sam Evans, asked about the people he admires Honored he began to rethink his professional the most, Storey recognized Ralph PAT New Mem- ambition. By his junior year he knew Wooster, Naman Woodland, Robert he wanted to teach at a university. Reed, Ralph Lynn, and his disserta- bers Initiated tion advisor, Paul Nagel. He gravitated toward US Intellectual News Bits History, especially the tie between In retirement, Dr. Storey plans to Pet Corner race and religion. When he first Dr. John Storey continue writing and traveling a great came to Lamar, he taught courses (http://dept.lamar.edu/history/ deal with his wife. He also does on the history of ideas, but all of his storey.htm) stained glass work as a hobby and writing focused on religion. After hopes to do more of that as well. As approaching a hesitant chair, he was a distinguished member of the fac- given a class on the history of relig- students, for better or worse. ulty of Lamar’s history department, INSIDE THIS ion. Storey continued to teach this his presence will be missed, though ISSUE: course on religion in the South until As chair, Storey believes schedule we all wish him well in his future he stepped down last May. building, as well as meeting the ventures. Storey’s Story 1 needs of students in tight economic Storey sees technology as the most times, were the more challenging — Cassandre Durso significant change in the profession parts of the job. However, he felt Veteran Honored 2 since he began in the field. This has that keeping the department fresh, Faculty Brown Bag 3 Department Mourns Loss of C a r a w a y OAH Conference 4 Thomas Earl Caraway, Adjunct Instruc- Earth and Space Sciences.) ring to his teaching as “the best job I tor of History, passed away January 4, have ever had.” He approached his 2011. He was born in Silsbee, Texas, He began work on a Master of Arts in duties as he approached everything New PAT Members 5 to Virgil and Rose Caraway. After History in 2004, completing the degree else – with passion and a drive to graduating from Silsbee High School, in 2008. He served as Adjunct Instruc- succeed. When his voice began to fail, News Bits 6 he joined the United States Navy and tor of History until his death. He is he requested a microphone so that he later attended Galveston College. survived by a sister, Carolyn Caraway, could continue to work. As one of his and many cousins, nieces and neph- colleagues said, “We will miss his Pet Corner 6 He entered Lamar University and re- ews. He was buried with full military enthusiasm and good humor. He was a ceived his Bachelor of Applied Arts and honors in the Houston National Ceme- major presence in the history depart- Sciences in 2003. He also worked as a tery. ment and he will not be forgotten.” Laboratory Instructor in the Department of Geology (now the Department of Tom was a gifted teacher, often refer- — Howell Gwin P a g e 2 History’s Happenings Local Veteran Honored by Norwegian G o v e r n m e n t On March 4, 2011, Rear as a seaman on various ves- Admiral Trond Grytting of the sels. He joined the U.S. Army Norwegian Navy traveled to in 1942 and trained with the Silsbee Convalescent Center 99th Battalion at Camp Hale, to present Leif Oistad with Colorado. the Norwegian Defense He was recruited, along with Medal. Sent in the name of other Norwegians and Ameri- King Harald V, Admiral Gryt- cans of Norwegian descent, ting was honoring Oistad’s by the Office of Strategic service during World War II. Services (OSS) for a special Oistad was born March 12, unit to conduct operations 1922, near Fredrickstad, behind enemy lines in occu- Norway, the youngest of eight pied Norway. Front row: Leif Oistad; Second Row: Oistad’s wife, Delene; children. After graduating daughter, Lisa Mowen; Third Row: Oistad’s daughter-in-law; (Continued on page 4) son, Erik; Adm. Trond Grytting. Photo by Mark Mengerink. public school, Oistad worked “[T]he project Mengerink Takes Advantage of Faculty Development Leave hopes to be the Mark Mengerink, assistant pro- for material relating to his project recently traveled to Las Vegas to first book-length fessor in the department, was on suicide during the Holocaust. present a paper on the topic to awarded a faculty development the Southwestern Social Sciences Based on his dissertation, the leave for spring semester. The Association annual meeting. An study of suicide project hopes to be the first book- leave allows faculty release time article based on this research is length study of suicide in the to conduct research, write, and under consideration for publica- in the ghettos ghettos and camps of Eastern pursue other scholarly activities. tion in an interdisciplinary anthol- Europe during World War II . He ogy examining the sociology of and camps of Mengerink has visited the United hopes to identify a publisher for music titled Ritual, Authenticity, States Holocaust Memorial Mu- the manuscript soon. Eastern Europe and Globalization in Music: An seum archives in Washington, Mengerink also continues to Introduction to the Sociology of D.C. and the Fortunoff Video during World examine how heavy metal bands Music. Archive for Holocaust Testimonies represent the Holocaust, Hitler, on the campus of Yale University War II .” and the Nazis in their lyrics. He Spotlight on Graduate Assistants: Sharon Courmier Born in Beaumont, Sharon stories and people that you could many and teaching American her library of 1500 books. (Michelle) Courmier, knew from never find in a book.” history on a U.S. Army of Air She reads widely in history, an early age she wanted to study Force base. Sharon’s research interests biography, crime novels, and and teach history. Like most of focus on women. “I love biogra- When she has free time, Sharon the occasional romance us, Sharon had an amazing phies and I am fascinated by spends it with her family. Sharon novel. teacher that opened her eyes to strong and empowered women.” and Paul, her husband of twelve Most importantly, Sharon the fascinating world of history. She hopes to teach when fin- years, have two children. Kate- has another dream. “I would “Her name was Mrs. Blitzer and ished with her M.A., eventually lynn Danielle (Katie) is eight and like to raise my two kids to she taught me that history was completing a Ph.D. in history Ethan Tyler is two-and-a-half. love learning and education more than dead men and dates; when her children are a bit older. as much as I do.” that it was full of interesting Sharon also likes to read from She dreams of returning to Ger- Volume 1, Issue 2 P a g e 3 Dr. Forret’s Busy Year Dr. Jeff Forret, associate professor in Dr. Forret has impressed the scholarly the department, continues to produce community with his research, but it high quality scholarship, as illustrated seems people outside of academia by the acceptance for publication of have taken notice as well. A film- his most recent article, “Slaves, Sex, & maker is considering making a motion Sin: Adultery, Forced Separation, and picture based on his research on slav- Baptist Church Discipline in Middle ery. Georgia,” by the prestigious journal Most importantly, Gabriel Forret was Slavery & Abolition. born on November 1, 2010, making In addition to this recent article, Forret sure that Jeff and his wife Sharon are Gabriel Forret. Photo courtesy of Jeff and also wrote the "19th-Century Slavery" a little more tired every morning. We Sharon Forret. entry for the Oxford Encyclopedia of wish Jeff, Sharon, and Baby Gabriel American Social History. the best. Spotlight on Graduate “[t]his work really Assistants: Cassandre Durso affected me deeply, We have Ms. Atmar and Dr. Gwin, She and her husband, Shane, have Holocaust though. She is currently both of the Lamar history depart- two children. Shelby is nine and researching the experience of Italian and showed me ment, to thank for inspiring Cassan- Harmony is five. immigrants to Texas and Louisiana, dre Durso with a love of history. As which forms the basis for her upcom- Of the numerous books Cassandre that the light of Cassandre admitted, “[t]heir lecture ing M.A. thesis. has read this year, her favorite is style and passion for their field made Survival in Auschwitz by Primo Levi, Cassandre plans to graduate in May humanity can me realize that there was more to one of the most significant Holocaust 2012 and eventually enter a Ph.D.
Recommended publications
  • You Never Call. You Never Write. How Many Times Have You Thought About Your Friends from College, but Didn’T Have a Clue About How to Actually Reach Them!
    You never call. You never write. How many times have you thought about your friends from college, but didn’t have a clue about how to actually reach them! The NEW LU Alumni Online Community will help you get in touch. Log on today! www.lamar.edu/alumni Alumni Directory | e-mail an LU friend, update your personal data or post class notes. Groups | Reconnect with Greeks, organizations and affinity groups. News and Events | get the latest campus news and information on upcoming alumni and campus events. Career Networking | post or seek a resume, check out job postings from other alums, make business connections and mentor others. And Much More | Wallpapers and school song to personalize your desktop, message boards and chats! To register, follow the link to the Alumni Community for New User directions. Locate your user ID on the mailing label found on this page. NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE LAMAR UNIVERSITY PAID Member of The Texas State University System PERMIT NO. 54 BEAUMONT, TX 77710 P.O. Box 10011 Now is the time to invest Beaumont, TX 77710 in Lamar, invest in our students, invest in the future of Southeast Texas... CadenceCARDINAL VOL. 36 NO. 2 | OCTOBER 2008 Magazine Design: Mike Rhodes From the President Cover illustration: Eugene Anderson CARDINAL DEPARTMENTS Cadence 4 On campus 32 DreamBuilders 46 Class notes 64 Arts & Culture Greetings from Lamar University, The Staff Hurricane Ike dealt a heavy blow to Southeast Texas—in particular 30 Campaign impact 37 Athletics 57 Giving report Cardinal Cadence is published by the Division of University to our coastal communities—but restoration is moving ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • Reaud Excellence in Education Award Gala
    REAUD EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION AWARD GALA May 3, 2016 John Gray Library, 8th Floor Lamar University Order of Events 6:00 PM Reception and Photographs (During the reception each recipient will have photos taken with their respective superintendent and principal.) 6:25 PM Welcome and Pledge of Allegiance Judge John B. Stevens, Jr. Criminal District Court Jefferson County Invocation Rev. Rick White Pastor Christian Fellowship Worship Center 6:30 PM Dinner 7:00 PM Introduction of Special Guests Judge John B. Stevens, Jr. Opening Remarks and W. Frank Newton Introduction of Speaker President & CEO Beaumont Foundation Speaker Honorable Keith F. Giblin Magistrate Judge United States District Court Eastern District of Texas Presentation of Awards Judge John B. Stevens, Jr. Wayne A. Reaud Chairman of the Board Beaumont Foundation 8:15 PM Closing Remarks Wayne A. Reaud Music provided by Kay Miller Horne Reaud Excellence in Education Award WAYNE A. REAUD Chairman, Beaumont Foundation, and Founder, Reaud, Morgan & Quinn, L.L.P. As part of the Beaumont Foundation's ongoing commitment to support education, the Reaud Excellence in Education Award was created to celebrate and recognize superior contributions of teachers whose leadership and dedication inspire a spirit of learning in students of all backgrounds and abilities. Teachers are selected annually to receive this prestigious Award and will receive $10,000 each in recognition of their outstanding contributions to the education system of Southeast Texas. This year’s recipients were selected from an impressive collection of nominations submitted by schools throughout Southeast Texas. Mr. Reaud stated, “Education is the key to a better future and great teachers are the key to education.
    [Show full text]
  • Nederland Cheerleaders
    Congratulations and Best Wishes SMITHS BLUFF REFINERY 40th Anniversary Year I Foreword Dear Students, The old glass dome lamp was a famil­ iar sight at the time that the first PILOT was published. Many couples often strolled in a park and hesitated underneath the comfort of its glow. Just as the lamp sym­ bolizes a bygone era, the staff and I have labored to produce a yearbook which re­ flects the unprecedented events of the 1963- 1964 school year. Through the tragic and exhilarating, you, the students of Nederland High School, have alternately been saddened and thrilled. For many of you eniors, this is the culmination of your formal education; may your school years serve you well in your chosen career. For those who continue into college, you have a strong foundation upon which to base your future. To the under­ classmen, a word from one who has already passed this way: Do not allow yourself to become entangled by the petty, for these are surely the most productive and valuable years of your lives. In closing, we challenge each of you to excel through vision, enlightenment, and understanding. As you reminisce through the pages of this 30th Anniversary Issue of the PILOT, may you recognize the signifi­ cance of a most wonderful year. If you stu­ dents are pleased by this record of your achievements and disappointments, then our endeavors shall be rewarded. With best hopes for each of you, R. L. Diaz, Jr. Editor 1964 PILOT 3 66 Let the worJ go forth froirn. this tiirn.e amudl place o o o th.<lfi:t the torch has lbeen JJ_J>asseJ to a new generati?n of A:nrn.erricanso 99 4 .
    [Show full text]
  • Nederland High School Nederland, Texas
    ..... - ~ - -~ ~.~~ ' , J • I ' .. ''' ' - 1976 PILOT Nederland High School Nederland, Texas Opening 1 Table of Contents Growth in '76 ------------------------------------------------16 Spirit in '76--------------------------------------------------42 Involvement in '76--------------------------------------------74 Academics in '76 ---------- ----------------------------------122 Individuals in '76 ------- --- ---- --- ------ ------- -------- --- ---132 Happenings in '76 ------- --- -------- ------- --- ----- ----- --- ---210 Commerce in '76 ------ ---- ------- ------ ------- --- --- ----- ---248 2 Opening We entered high school as students, and we shall leave in that capacity. Opening 3 Some of us think our education has ended, but that is far from the truth. An entire universe of wisdom lies ahead of us. 4 Opening Our lives are one large process of education; everyday we learn something new. Opening 5 By contact with our friends and those we have had difficulties with, we learn to live in the world around us. 6 Opening Perhaps our destinies will lead us away from our friends, but we can always make new acquaintances without forgetting the old . ... ·. .· . \ . \ ·.. Opening 7 Our high school days will afford us many fond memories later in life. 8 Opening Brighter days lie ahead of us and then, most certainly some that are not so bright. Opening 9 May we never be disillusioned that "things will be easier out of school," 10 Opening because life is a harsh reality which we must all face. Opening 11 All too soon, we will be making the decisions 12 Opening which will shape our lives and the lives of generations to come. Opening 13 High school is an important step in our preparation for entrance into the functional world where we become students of Iife. ... ... ...... ~ . .. 14 Opening May those, who still have time to prepare, prepare well.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas PTA Reflections Results 2019 - 2020 Look Within
    Texas PTA Reflections Results 2019 - 2020 Look Within Student First Student Last Name State-Level Award Grade Division Arts Category Title of Work Student's School Name (Local PTA) Council PTA Name Name Addyson Abdelbaki Participation Primary Photography Find The Beauty Within Doss Elementary Austin ISD Council of PTAs Aanyah Abdullah Participation High School Photography Illuminated Within Westwood High School Round Rock ISD Council of PTAs Kesiah Ann Abraham Honorable Mention Intermediate Literature Look With in Yourself Sunnyvale Intermediate PTA Region 10, Sunnyvale ISD Simran Acharya Award of Merit Primary Literature Inside Me Olive Stephens Elementary School Denton ISD Council of PTAs Grapevine Colleyville ISD Council Jenna Achterberg Participation High School Photography Summer Skies Colleyville Heritage High School of PTAs Macy Adam Honorable Mention Primary Dance Choreography Inside of Me Mountain Valley Elementary School Comal ISD Council of PTAs Sarah Adams Participation Middle School Photography Desert Bush Hutchinson Middle School PTA Lubbock ISD Council of PTAs New Braunfels ISD Council of Ari Nathan Aguirre Participation Middle School Literature Looking Within New Braunfels Middle School PTAs Nadia Ahmed Honorable Mention Intermediate Photography Inside-Out Pecan Creek Elementary Denton ISD Council of PTAs Tasneem Ahmed Participation Intermediate Literature Anything Is Special Kiker Elementary Austin ISD Council of PTAs David Ahn Award of Excellence Primary Visual Arts Celebrating the Fish's Birthday Centennial Plano ISD
    [Show full text]
  • Kathryn Jones Lamar University 409.828.0544 (Cell) [email protected]
    VITA Kathryn Jones Lamar University 409.828.0544 (cell) [email protected] Education Doctor of Educational Leadership Lamar University, Beaumont, Texas Graduated: December 2013 Dissertation: The Perceptions of Pre-service Teachers’ Intercultural Responsiveness Recipient of the Morphet National Dissertation Award, 2014 Masters of Education Administration Lamar University, Beaumont, Texas Graduated: December 2009 Bachelor of Science in Sociology Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas Graduated: May 2000 Professional Experience 2014 - present Clinical Instructor/Academic Advisor, Center of Doctoral Studies of Educational Leadership, Lamar University 2013 – present Editor for 15 graduate students 2004-2013 ESL Teacher, Central Middle School and Nederland High School, Nederland Independent School District 2013 Graduate Assistant, Center of Doctoral Studies of Educational Leadership, Lamar University 2010-2013 Missions Coordinator, First Baptist Church, Nederland, TX 2004-2005 Introduction to Spanish Teacher, Central Middle School, Nederland Independent School District 2003-2004 ESL Teacher, C.O. Wilson and Nederland High School, Nederland Independent School District 2002-2003 Resource Teacher, Intermediate School, West Orange Cove Consolidated Independent School District 2000-2003 Adult Probation Officer, Brazos Co. Community Supervision and Corrections Department Selected University/Conference Presentations Baur, K. (2012, September). Culturally responsive teachers. Presentation presented at the meeting of the Lamar University Pre-Service Teacher seminar, Lamar University, Beaumont, TX. Baur, K. (2012, October). I don’t speak a foreign language! How do I teach ELLs?. Presentation presented at the meeting of the Sam Houston State University, Reading, and Writing Conference, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, TX. Baur, K. & Morrison, J. (2013, January). The ease of equity audits. Presentation presented at the meeting of the Lamar University Doctoral Cultural Influence Class, Lamar University, Beaumont, TX.
    [Show full text]
  • FIRST NATIO·NAL BANK of PORT NECHES the Dependable Bank "Serving the Mid-County Area for Over Forty Years." MEMBER: F.D.L.C
    ~~~·- -;;;.~, ~~·--"lo···~:~.,. .· . ''f'-; .. , . # ': ~ • • • . ' ---- -- ND SMOKING• ,_. ). ' XXVlll 'lleo.er&rut ~ifi ScW 9kit~,Jexas . This is Nederland High School. This is her story told in pictures of working, playing, and learning to­ gether. It is a story of a school dedi­ cated to an intangible ideal that to­ morrow's achievements are built on today's accomplishments. To many of us, the passing of this year simply means that we are one year older. To seniors, it means the year of fulfillment. Plans begun years ago have come to completion. Friendships formed become deeper as the time for separation draws near. This year is filled with cher­ ished memories; the important games we fought to win; the first, and for some of us, the last high school dance; the feeling of accomplishment that comes with the last years of school. School spirit, sentimental mo­ ments of youth, happiness, and sor­ row, with occasional time out for studies all combine to complete a school year. We, the PILOT Staff, have taken these factors and made of them a permanent record, as memories are permanent, in the 1962 PILOT. This is N.H.S. in the 60's and the people who go here. ~ ' ~ Editor There are black and gold colors bright In a banner soaring high above There's a field where the Bulldogs fight To glorify something they love There's a PILOT filled with the faces, Of friends who have come and gone; Here are dear, old hallowed places Never forgotten as time stretches on. R. L. Ropp The person we chose for the dedication of the 1962 PILOT is someone that touches the lives· of every student and teacher in Nederland High School, either directly or indirectly.
    [Show full text]
  • THECB Appendices 2011
    APPENDICES to the REPORTING and PROCEDURES MANUALS for Texas Universities, Health-Related Institutions, Community, Technical, and State Colleges, and Career Schools and Colleges Summer 2011 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD Educational Data Center TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD APPENDICES TEXAS UNIVERSITIES, HEALTH-RELATED INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY, TECHNICAL, AND STATE COLLEGES, AND CAREER SCHOOLS Revised Summer 2011 For More Information Please Contact: Doug Parker Educational Data Center Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board P.O. Box 12788 Austin, Texas 78711 (512) 427-6287 FAX (512) 427-6147 [email protected] The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services. TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Institutional Code Numbers for Texas Institutions Page Public Universities .................................................................................................................... A.1 Independent Senior Colleges and Universities ........................................................................ A.2 Public Community, Technical, and State Colleges................................................................... A.3 Independent Junior Colleges .................................................................................................... A.5 Texas A&M University System Service Agencies .................................................................... A.5 Health-Related
    [Show full text]
  • Charter Chapter Advisor Address City State Zip Phone Email 10089
    Charter Chapter Advisor Address City State Zip Phone Email 10089 Abbeville High School Jennifer Bryant 411 Graball Cutoff Abbeville AL 36310 334-585-2065 [email protected] 10120 Alabama Destinations Career Academy Courtney Ratliff 110 Beauregard Street, St 3 Mobile AL 36602 251-309-9400 [email protected] 10144 Albertville High School Leanne Killion 402 E. McCord Ave. Albertville AL 35950 256-894-5000 [email protected] AL001 AL HOSA Dana Stringer Alabama Hosa Business Office Owasso OK 74055 334-450-2723 [email protected] 10031 Allen Thornton CTC LaWanda Corum 7275 Hwy 72 Killen AL 35645 256-757-2101 [email protected] 10174 American Christian Academy Lee W. Holley 2300 Veterns Memorial Parkway Tuscaloossa AL 35404 205-553-5963 [email protected] 10180 Anniston High School KaSandra Smith P.O. Box 1500 Anniston AL 36206 256-231-5000 ext1236 [email protected] 10030 Arab High School Heather Pettit 511 Arabian Drive Arab AL 35016 256-586-6026 [email protected] 10076 Athens HS Missy Greenhaw 633 U.s. Highway 31 North Athens AL 35611 256-233-6613 [email protected] 10183 Auburn High School Laurie Osborne 1701 East Samford Ave. Auburn AL 36830 334-887-2120 [email protected] 10060 Autauga County Tech Center Donna Strickland 1301 Upper Kingston Rd Prattville AL 36067 334-361-0258 [email protected] 10053 Baker High School Shera Earheart 8901 Airport Blvd Mobile AL 36608 251-221-3000 [email protected] 10231 Baldwin County HS Brian Metz 1 Tiger Dr Bay Minette AL 36507 251-802-4006 [email protected] 10007 Beauregard High School Erik Goldmann 7343 AL Hwy 51 Opelika AL 36804 334-528-7677 [email protected] 10105 Bell-Brown CTC D.nixon P.
    [Show full text]
  • Lone Star College System Spring 2013 High School Graduates from Service Area Isds and High Schools Attending LSCS in Fall 2013
    Lone Star College System Spring 2013 High School Graduates from Service Area ISDs and High Schools Attending LSCS in Fall 2013 Total ISD High School # % Aldine Aldine High School 135 18% Carver Career Academy 55 7% Eisenhower High School 145 20% Hall High School 22 3% Macarthur High School 180 24% Nimitz High School 190 26% Victory Early College High School 12 2% Aldine Total 739 100% Cleveland Cleveland High School 30 100% Cleveland Total 30 100% Conroe Caney Creek High School 70 10% Conroe High School 143 19% Hauke Academic Alternative High School 5 1% Oak Ridge High School 219 30% The Woodlands College Park High School 151 21% The Woodlands High School 148 20% Conroe Total 736 100% Cy-Fair Cy-Fair High School 180 9% Cypress Creek High School 207 10% Cypress Falls High School 251 12% Cypress Lake High School 1 0% Cypress Lakes High School 244 12% Cypress Ranch High School 156 8% Cypress Ridge High School 176 9% Cypress Springs High School 181 9% Cypress Woods High School 183 9% Jersey Village High School 239 12% Langham Creek High School 194 10% Windfern High School 21 1% Cy-Fair Total 2,033 100% Humble Atascocita High School 212 28% Humble High School 88 12% Kingwood High School 161 21% Kingwood Park High School 133 18% Quest High School 73 10% Summer Creek High School 86 11% Humble Total 753 100% Huntsville Huntsville High School 55 100% Huntsville Total 55 100% Office of Research and Institutional Effectiveness 1 of 23 Lone Star College System Spring 2013 High School Graduates from Service Area ISDs and High Schools Attending LSCS
    [Show full text]
  • Theater St Opportuni Kiss Me Kate
    LAMAR STATE COLLEGE-Port ArtHUR REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2011- 2012 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY INSTITUTIONAL GOALS n Offer freshman and sophomore general education courses COLLEGE PROFILE 2011-2012 which will transfer to traditional baccalaureate degree programs. FALL 2011 SPRING 2012 n Deliver instruction and related services that are flexible in scheduling, locations, delivery methods and content. Enrollment 2,169 2,423 Academic Majors 1,242 1,185 n Provide educational services in support of academic, technical and developmental curriculum. Technical Majors 927 1,238 SAM MONROE n Offer educational programs that lead to eligibility for Full-Time Students 1,070 963 President certification or licensure. Part-Time Students 1,099 1,460 n Provide instruction and/or support services that will improve In-State Students 2,129 2,388 the potential for employment and/or occupational advancement. Out-of-State Students 33 29 n Provide a developmental education program to assist students to acquire the skills fundamental to academic and FALL 2011 SPRING 2012 career achievement. Foreign Students 7 6 n Provide students with personal attention in a broad range of Average Age 25 27 student service activities. The 2011-2012 year was an active one in the life The men’s basketball team and women’s Male 684 731 n Provide educational opportunities to meet the needs Female 1,485 1,692 of Lamar State College-Port Arthur. The enroll- softball team both had winning seasons as the of employers in our Southeast Texas region and ment (including regular credit, co-enrollment, campus welcomed a new basketball head coach, Southwest Louisiana.
    [Show full text]
  • September 1976
    VOL. LXI AUSTIN, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER, 1976 NO. I Nine Student Activities Conferences Planned Schools Amend Five Rules Sessions Designed In Referendum Balloting To Help Students Nine Student Activities Confer­ terested in League academic and In spring balloting, League mem­ been amended regarding the start­ against adding Section 22 to Article ences have been scheduled by the literary contests. ber schools voted by a vote of 479 ing date for practice in Conference VIII, "No League member shall League and host institutions for for and 71 against changing the Vol- B Boys' and Girls' Basketball which sponsor individuals or teams in any this year. Scholarship Data leyball Plan, Rule 28 to read: "The shall be Oct. 15 with the first game contest or school competition on a Host schools for these confer­ "We will have information at all first date for practice for girls' vol- or scrimmage to be played no earlier Sunday in a League contest or a ences are: conferences concerning the Texas leyball shall be two weeks prior to than Nov. 1. contest similar to one offered by the Austin, The University of Texas Interscholastic League Foundation the date for playing the first game. 796 school voted for and 52 voted League." at Austin, Sept. 25; scholarships that go to selected The date for playing the first game Huntsville, Sam Houston State State Meet participants and to some shall be the first Thursday in Sep­ University, Oct. 9; runners-up in regional meets," Dr. tember." Arlington, The University of Williams added. "In June we Rule lie of the Volleyball Plan Texas at Arlington, Oct.
    [Show full text]