Spring/Summer 2010 - University of Arkansas at Monticello

From the ChanCellor
Another academic year has drawn to a close. This
was a special year that saw UAM celebrate its 100th birthday. Now, instead of
looking back, I am excited to look forward as we begin our second century. We
are closer to our goal of expanding the forestry complex, and we are remodeling
the first floor of Bankston Hall. We plan to make all first floor rooms single occupancy
to respond to the needs and desires of our students. With on-campus
housing at, or near, full occupancy, I have appointed a committee
to research possibilities for new housing opportunities for the
campus.
We are also moving forward with plans to determine the feasibility
of creating a campus-based retirement community. This
was envisioned as part of our original campus master plan in
2005. This will allow individuals to continue their relationship
with the university and participate in the many activities that
happen on a busy college campus. This retirement community
will also present a unique and desirable housing option not available
in many communities in our region.
We continue working to improve our graduation and retention rates while
remaining true to our mission as an institution that provides educational opportunities
to those who might not attend college otherwise. Those opportunities
are even greater now, thanks to the Arkansas Academic Challenge Scholarship
funded by the state lottery, which will provide thousands of dollars in scholarship
revenue to Arkansas students.
As you look through the pages of this magazine, you’ll read about the success
of individual alumni as well as the remarkable tale of one of the university’s
greatest success stories, our pre-medicine program. We give you a profile of current
first-year medical students Stephen Cagle and Amy Hoang.
You will also read the amazing story of Shaye Smith. We knew her as Charlotte
Smith when she was shooting baskets for the Cotton Blossoms, but now
she is an award-winning country music songwriter.
We were pleased to recognize Martin “Marty” Brutscher as our 48th distinguished
alumnus during our commencement exercises on May 14. You will see
photographs of our graduation ceremonies which represent an ending for us
but a new beginning for our graduates. We wish them well as they begin a new
chapter in their lives and invite them to join YOU as proud alumni of UAM.
Best Wishes,
Jack Lassiter
Chancellor
On The Cover: First-year medical students
Amy Hoang and Stephen Cagle are the latest
in a long line of UAM pre-med students
excelling in medical school.
UAM MAGAZINE, Volume 17, number
2, is published three times a year by the
University of Arkansas at Monticello, the
UAM Alumni Association, and the UAM
Foundation Fund. For information, you
may contact:
UAM Alumni Association
UAM Box 3520
Monticello, AR 71656
Jim Brewer, Editor
Director of Media Services
(870) 460-1074 (office)
(870) 460-1174 (FAX)
e-mail: brewer@uamont.edu
Scott Kuttenkuler, Director of
Advancement
(870) 460-1028 (office)
(870) 460-1324 (FAX)
e-mail: kuttenkuler@uamont.edu
Brooke Flemister, Director of Alumni
Affairs
(870) 460-1028 (office)
(870) 460-1324 (FAX)
e-mail: flemister@uamont.edu
Dr. Clay Brown, Vice Chancellor for
University Relations and Student
Affairs
(870) 460-1053 (office)
(870) 460-1324 (FAX)
e-mail: browncl@uamont.edu
If you want to find out what’s happening
on campus, or want to contact us about
something significant that’s happened in
your life, check out our website at www.
uamont.edu. When you reach the UAM
home page, just click on Alumni & Friends.
Let us know what you think. We welcome
your suggestions!
Parents, if your son or daughter attended
UAM and is no longer living at this address,
please notify our office of his or her
new address. Thank you.

F E A T U R E S
12
Familiar Path
Marty Brutscher of Baltimore, Maryland is UAM’s 2010
Distinguished Alumnus.
14
16
DIStINGUISheD ALUmNUS
the SoNGWrIter
GrADUAtIoN
8
Telling Her Story
Charlotte Smith didn’t like country music, or so she
thought. Now Shaye Smith, a successful Nashville songwriter,
she discovered country was “telling her story.”
Looking Ahead
UAM’s graduating class of 2010 faces both challenges
and opportunities.
Pre-meD
Prepped
Spring / Summer 2010
Recent graduates Stephen Cagle and Amy Hoang are
the latest in a growing legacy created by UAM’s premedicine
program.
INSIDE
2-7
on Campus
18-19
Sports
20-24
Foundation
24
tech Campuses
26-29
Alumni News
Spring / Summer 2010 1

oN CaMPUS
New Record
U
AM set a new spring semester
enrollment record with 3,474 students
currently enrolled on its three
campuses in Monticello, Crossett and
McGehee, according to preliminary
figures released by the university’s
registrar.
The total represents a 7.45 percent
increase over last spring’s enrollment
of 3,233, which at the time was also a
record for the spring semester.
UAM’s spring enrollment dropped
by just nine students from the all-time
record enrollment of 3,483 students
reported in the 2009 fall semester, a
dramatic break from past enrollment
trends which saw student populations
decrease from fall to spring by an
average of 5.3 percent over the last
decade.
UAM’s spring enrollment has
increased 19.9 percent in the last
six years – from 2,696 in 2004 to the
3,233 in 2010.
“These numbers are both en-
National Leader
Dr. Laura Evans, an assistant professor of nursing
at UAM, has been appointed to serve as
a National League for Nursing Ambassador by the
NLN.
As an NLN Ambassador, Evans will serve as a
liaison between the national organization and the
UAM School of Nursing, informing the faculty and
administration about NLN initiatives, grant opportunities,
conferences, publications, workshops, and
other benefits available to NLN members.
Evans joined the UAM faculty in 2008. She
holds a bachelor of science in nursing degree
from St. Joseph’s College, a master’s degree
from the University of Texas Southwestern
Medical School, and a Ph.D. from the
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.
She is a women’s health nurse practitioner
and practiced with the Arkansas Department
of Health in prenatal and gynecologic clinics
for a number of years. Evans has conducted
research in the areas of health promotion and disease
prevention, women’s health, and
nursing education.
couraging and a little surprising,”
said R. David Ray, provost and vice
chancellor for academic affairs. “It
goes against enrollment trends from
the past, and not only at UAM, but at
most colleges and universities across
the country. In the past, we could
count on a pretty significant drop
from the fall to the spring semester,
but students are staying in school. I
think it’s a reflection of the opportunities
we’re offering and efforts of our
faculty and staff to retain students
as well as the tough economic times
we’re experiencing.”
UAM Chancellor Jack Lassiter
praised the efforts of Mary Whiting,
director of admissions, and her
recruitment staff for the record enrollment.
“Mrs. Whiting and her staff work
long hours in what has become a very
competitive job to attract students to
our three campuses,” Lassiter said.
“As the available population of high
school graduates in our area shrinks,
the competition for students becomes
even more intense. Our recruitment
staff and faculty are to be commended
for their tireless work on behalf of
the institution.”
A large percentage of UAM students
receive some form of financial
assistance, which according to Susan
Brewer, director of financial aid, is an
inducement to attend the university.
“Many of our students would be unable
to attend college without receiving
financial aid in some form,” said
Brewer. “Our office is dedicated to
insuring that any student who wants
to attend will be able to, regardless of
his or her financial situation.”
Speaking Of
he UAM debate and forensics
t team brought home 14 awards
from the International Public Debate
Association (IPDA) national tournament
and convention in March.
As a team, UAM placed fourth in
the season-long IPDA debate competition.
Individually, McGehee senior
Josh Smith placed fifth for the season
in varsity debate while Tiffany Reed, a
sophomore from Cabot, placed ninth.
The IPDA individual public debate
competition featured novice, varsity
and professional divisions.
In the novice division, Yvonne Hinshaw,
of Monticello, Brittany Booker,
of Hermitage, and Melissa Rodgers,
of Star City, finished in the top 16.
In the varsity debate division, Chris
Brown of Siloam Springs finished in
the top 16 nationally and won the
seventh place speaker award. Josh
Smith and Tiffany Reed also finished
in the top 16.
In the professional division, Keith
Milstead, UAM’s assistant director
of forensics, finished as a national
quarter finalist and won the fifth place
speaker award. “For such a young
team they did extremely well,” said
Jim Evans, director of debate and
forensics. “We were in it until the very
end against some really tough competition.”

Conclave Champs . . . Again!
UAM forestry students continued
their dominance of the Association
of Southern Forestry Clubs
Conclave competition in March, winning
the event for the 30th time in its
53-year history.
Hosting the event at the Drew
County Fairgrounds, UAM students
won the competition for the second
year in a row, finishing first in
the physical events and third in the
technical events to edge arch rival
Stephen F. Austin State University
for the overall Conclave championship.
Students from the University of
Georgia finished third.
Conclave is a competition of both
technical and physical forestry skills
among forestry students from 15
universities. This year’s event brought
together competitors from UAM,
Stephen F. Austin, Alabama A&M,
Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana State, Louisiana
Tech, Mississippi State, North Carolina
State, Tennessee, Texas A&M,
and Virginia Tech.
UAM students placed in the top
six in five different technical events
and dominated the physical events
competition, finishing first or second
in eight different events.
“The students deserve all the
credit,” said Dr. Lynne Thompson,
faculty advisor to the forestry club.
“They did all the work and made sure
everything went smoothly. I’m proud
of their efforts.”
HIGH FLYER Daniel
Standley of Monticello
reached for the top in the
pole climbing competition.
Standley placed third in the
event.
INTO THE DRINK
UAM forester
Bobby Glaze (left)
won the birling
competition, one
of the most popular
events with
spectators.
Spring/Summer 2010
3

oN CaMPUS
4
Academic
Olympians
oseph Lockwood of Stuttgart (left)
does more than catch passes for
Jthe UAM football team. Lockwood
successfully defended his title in the
Academic Olympics recently, winning
the title for the second year in a row.
Placing second in the competition
was John Ragsdale of Monticello
while Deborah Wylie (center) of
Kingsland placed third. The
competition is sponsored annually
by Alpha Chi honor society.
Autism Study
A
N
Day Honored
D
UAM MAGAZINE
UAM education instructor has
received grant from the Arkansas
Department of Education to help
teachers and parents learn the special
skills needed to teach and mentor
children with autism.
r. John Kyle Day, assistant
professor of history, was
recently elected to a national leadership
position in Phi Alpha Theta,
the national collegiate history
honor society.
Day was elected national
councilor for Phi Alpha Theta and
will serve on the board of directors
while developing policy for
the organization and representing
the honor society to the academic
community.
A member of the UAM faculty
since 2007, Day holds bachelor’s
and master’s degrees from the
University of Arkansas and a
doctorate from the University of
Missouri. He is the faculty advisor
for Phi Alpha Theta.
“Children with autism spectrum
disorders (ASD) are increasingly being
educated in inclusive general education
classrooms,” explained Debbie
Givhan, instructor, grant recipient and
leader of the UAM Autism Project.
“For these students to be successful,
teachers and parents need to know
as much as possible about autism
and the teaching methods that work
best for these students.”
The UAM Autism Project provides
training and on-site mentoring for
teachers, paraprofessionals and parents
to prepare them to help children
with autism be successfully integrated
into general education classrooms.
The project will provide 15 clock
hours of training for both general education
and special education teachers
as well as paraprofessionals and parents
of autistic children from southeast
Arkansas elementary schools.
The training will include learning the
characteristics of autism and developing
individual teaching techniques to
meet the specific individual needs of
autistic students.
An on-line forum will be developed
to exchange information and share
resources and each participating
classroom will receive a minimum of
two on-site mentoring visits from a
professional with experience in teaching
autistic students. In addition, an
ASD resource library will be created
in the UAM School of Education to
provide supplementary resources and
materials to be used to help students
with ASD.
The Voice
U AM’s campus newspaper, The
Voice, and the Boll Weevil centennial
yearbook received recognition
at the 2010 Arkansas College Media
Association’s conference and awards
luncheon held recently in Fayetteville.
The Voice took both second and
third place in the newspaper category
for the Best Web Edition, with the
University of Arkansas’ Traveler taking
first overall. “I am happy The Voice
won second and third place,” said
Editor-in-Chief Linna Jones of Gould.
“I congratulate the staff members for
their achievements.”
In the yearbook category, the Boll
Weevil staff took second in academics
writing, third in organization layout for
the staff spread, and third in sports
layout.

Literary Winner
U
AM History Professor William L.
Shea has received two prestigious
awards for his latest book,
Fields of Blood: The Prairie Grove
Campaign.
The Civil War Round Table of New
York announced recently that Shea is
the winner of the Fletcher Pratt Literary
Award for the best book published
on the American Civil War in 2009.
Shea will receive the award at a dinner
at the National Republican Club in
Manhattan in May. Previous winners
include Bruce Catton, Shelby Foote,
and James McPherson. Shea is the
first Arkansan to be so honored.
Shea is also the recipient of the
J. G. Ragsdale Book Award of the
Arkansas Historical Association.
The award is given annually to the
author of the best book published on
Arkansas. Shea was presented with
a plaque and a $1,000 check at the
annual meeting of the association last
week in Jonesboro.
“I commend Dr. Shea for these
awards and for his commitment to
scholarly research,” said UAM Chan-
cellor Jack Lassiter. “These are prestigious
honors that reflect positively on
both Dr. Shea and the university.”
Fields of Blood is the story of the
final Confederate attempt to regain
control of Missouri in the Civil War.
The campaign culminated in a pitched
battle at Prairie Grove, Arkansas, in
December 1862 in which the Confederates
were turned back. The book is
the result of 12 years of research in
archives in 20 states. It was published
by the University of North Carolina
Press and has received glowing
reviews in both scholarly journals and
public forums such as Amazon. It is
a selection of the History Book Club
and Military Book Club.
Shea has published three other
books on the Civil War in Arkansas
and surrounding states: Pea Ridge:
Civil War Campaign in the West
(1992), Vicksburg Is the Key: The
Struggle for the Mississippi River
(2003); and Wilson’s Creek, Pea
Ridge, and Prairie Grove: A Battlefield
Guide (2006). Shea has been a Rockefeller
Scholar at Colonial Williamsburg,
a Fulbright Professor in China,
and a consultant for the National Park
Service.
AUTHOR Dr. Bill
Shea, noted Civil
War historian, has
received two prestigious
awards for
his latest book.
Jazzed Up!
AWARD WINNERS Gary meggs
(left), director of bands, holds the
plaque won by UAm Jazz Band I at
the recent Northwestern (La.) State
University Jazz Festival. the band
received all superior ratings while
scoring 289 of a possible 300 points.
meggs, who recently spent several
months touring the world with the
Glenn miller orchestra, has led the
UAm jazz band program to successful
performances at the North texas
Jazz Festival and the Clark terry
Jazz Festival. Jazz Bands I, II and III
presented their annual spring concert
at the UAm Fine Arts Center
on April 20.
Spring / Summer 2010 5

oN CaMPUS
6
UAM MAGAZINE
All Weevil
AM is celebrating its Boll Weevil
Uheritage with a new marketing
and advertising campaign, using the
tag line “Have you got what it takes
to be a Boll Weevil?”
The tag line is being used in
television commercials on two
Little Rock stations – KLRT Fox 16
and The CW – and will appear in
print and outdoor advertising as
well.
The star of the campaign is
UAM’s boll weevil mascot, who
gained national notoriety for beating
up an aardvark mascot in a
series of national television commercials
for the wireless phone
application KGB KGB, which
answers questions sent via cell
phone.
As part of the campaign,
UAM will also join the college
and university internet site
YOUniversity and is exploring
a web site makeover.
UAM Night At
Dickey-Stephens
Make plans to join us on July 13 for UAM
Night at Dickey-Stephens Park in North
Little Rock. Come watch the Arkansas
Travelers take on the Frisco Roughriders
at 6 p.m. and reconnect with alumni from
the central Arkansas area. Tickets are
$15 for adults and $5 for children 12 and
under. Price includes game ticket and all
you can eat hamburgers, hot dogs and
soft drinks. Advance reservations required.
Please call the Office of Advancement
at (870) 460-1028 to purchase your
tickets. Deadline is June 25.

DINNER FOR 40 members of the UAm Ambassadors were guests of Chancellor and mrs. Jack
Lassiter for a dinner in their honor at the chancellor’s home. Pictured from left are (kneeling) Chase
owyoung of mcGehee , Douglas Boultinghouse of rison, Landon Lively of Grapevine, Beau Jones of
monticello, Lamar rochell of Star City, Will hunter of monticello, J.J. Solorio of Nashville, Joseph Lockwood
of Stuttgart, Spenser Garrison of mountain View, Calif., Nathan Probst of Benton, Jim renfroe
of mcGehee, James Whitaker of osceola, Josh Pope of Warren, taylor Beard of malvern, Adam hargrave
of Warren, matt Garner of Grapevine, matt Whiting of monticello, (standing, from left) Chancellor
Jack Lassiter, Brittany Dees of hermitage, Kacie Johnson of Lake Village, Katie mcDill of Crossett,
Whitney mcGregor of monticello, Alyson Dawson of hamburg, heather Adcock of monticello, Lauren
Watts of Grapevine, Sarah Kilcrease of Nashville, Lily Burchfield of monticello, myrka Agosto-Dones of
Puerto rico, rebekah heflin of russellville, macKenzie Willis of Andrews, tex., Colleen Glass of monticello,
Shyann Scott of Watson, Paisley Palsa of monticello, Alexis Pacheco of Warren, Sydney miles
of mcGehee, meagan Wilson of Longview, tex., Amanda Nordberg of Branson, mo., Ashley Young
of Portland, Jessica Dickey of rison, Alexandria Bridges of morrilton, olivia Livingston of Lake Village,
hope mceachern of monticello, and Judy Lassiter.
Winners Again
Ambassadors Feted
two teams of computer information
students from the University
of Arkansas at Monticello captured
the top two places in the Computer
Information Systems Division at the
2010 Arkansas Collegiate Programming
Competition.
Jay Dyson of Monticello, Justin
Walker of Back Gate, and Freddie
Gibson of Winchester took first place
in the COBOL programming competition.
Dyson and Gibson are computer
information systems majors while
Gibson carries a double major in CIS
and geographic imaging systems. The
team of Calvin Davis of Monticello,
Jake Hayden of Monticello, and Kyle
Knight of Hamburg placed second
in the competition. All three are CIS
majors.
Both teams completed five of
seven problems with time completed
being the deciding factor, according
to Lori Selby, professor of CIS and
coach of the programming teams.
The competition was sponsored by
Acxiom’s TresNet Division and hosted
by the University of Central Arkansas.
The competition was split into
two sections – computer information
systems and computer science. Students
competing in the CIS section
could choose to program in COBOL,
Java, or C++.
Homecoming ‘10
m ark your calendars for the
weekend of October 14-16 and
join us for Homecoming 2010. We’ll
start the weekend with the Sports Hall
of Fame banquet October 14. The
Alumni Dinner and presentation of the
Alumni Awards for Achievement and
Merit is scheduled for October 15.
Activities are being planned for Saturday,
October 16, culminating with
the football game with West Georgia.
Look for the Homecoming schedule in
the next UAM Magazine.
Alpha Chi Honors
t he
UAM chapter of Alpha
Chi national collegiate honor
society, recently recognized the
top administrators, staff members
and teachers at the organization’s
annual awards banquet.
Dr. Morris Bramlett, dean of
the School of Mathematical and
Natural Science, was named
Administrator of the Year while
long-time professor of geology
Dr. Jim Edson was named
Teacher of the Year. First-year
assistant professor of biology Dr.
Mary Stewart made it a clean
sweep for the math and science
faculty by winning the Rookie of
the Year Award.
Bramlett joined the UAM faculty
in 1993 and holds degrees
from Arkansas Tech and the University
of Arkansas-Fayetteville.
Edson has been a member of
the faculty since 1977. He holds
degrees from Arkansas Tech,
UA-Fayetteville, and Tulane University.
Stewart is the newcomer
of the group, joining the faculty
in 2008 after earning degrees
from Kearney State College and
Kansas State.
Mary Whiting, director of
admissions, was named Staff
Person of the Year. In addition to
admissions, Whiting is in charge
of special student services and
international students. She holds
degrees from UAM, Auburn and
Columbia Southern.
Bramlett
edson
Stewart
Whiting
Spring / Summer 2010 7

8
S
urviving medical school can be a dawnto-exhaustion
test of mind, body and
will. It takes intelligence, preparation,
hard work, and the ability to manage
time to make it.
Oh, and one more thing. “A lot of caffeine,” says first-year medical
student Amy Hoang.
Hoang and Stephen Cagle are in their first year at the University
of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock. Both completed the
pre-medicine program at the University of Arkansas at Monticello.
Hoang, a Monticello native, and Cagle, who hails from Ratcliff,
graduated from UAM last spring and represent the latest success
stories for a pre-med program that has created a legacy of excellence.
“If a student can make it through our premed program with a
decent grade point average, they’re probably getting into medical
school,” says Dr. Morris Bramlett, dean of UAM’s School of Mathematical
and Natural Sciences. “And they’ll do well once they get
there.”
Over the past three decades, UAM’s pre-medicine graduates have
had one of the state’s highest acceptance rates to medical school.
The competition is fierce, with more than twice as many applicants
as available spots.
Hoang’s decision to go into medicine was a natural one for the
youngest member of a family of overachievers. Amy’s oldest sister,
Cynthia, is a UAM graduate and now a pharmacist living in Houston.
Another sister, Kimmy, also a UAM graduate, is a second-year
UAM MAGAZINE
Prepared
for Success
First-year medical students
Amy hoang and Stephen Cagle
are the latest in a long line of
UAm pre-medicine graduates
prepared for success in medical
school.

Spring/Summer 2010 9

Prepared
for
Success
10
UAM MAGAZINE
optometry student at
Nova Southeastern University
in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. Her oldest brother,
Bryan, is a UAM graduate
and a first-year resident
physician at Jefferson
Regional Hospital in Pine
Bluff. Another brother,
Austin, is the fifth member
of the Hoang family
with a UAM degree. He
is set to graduate from the
University of Tennessee-
Memphis Dental School
in May. Allen Hoang,
who Amy refers to as the
oddball of the family, is a
Hendrix graduate and a
third-year medical student
at UAMS.
Cagle, who grew up in
a military family, thought
about dentistry as a career,
but with encouragement
from his family and his
own interest in microbiology,
decided to pursue
medicine. Cagle’s wife,
Megan, is a first-year pharmacy
student at UAMS.
They met as undergraduates
at UAM.
Both Hoang and Cagle
are immersed in a daily
schedule that includes
eight hours in the classroom
and laboratory, then
more study once class is
over. “You have to force yourself
to study,” says Cagle. “It takes a
certain amount of self-discipline.”
The toughest adjustment for
both has been the speed at which
material is covered in the classroom
and the overall intensity of the
program. “The hours are longer
and it’s more intense,” says Hoang.
“And the integration of all the
courses into one exam is a really
tough thing. Every subject, there’s
team-based learning so one professor
tackles one subject, another
tackles another, and so on. Then
each writes their own questions so
Hoang and Cagle will spend the
next three years at UAMS.
you have to get used to each professor’s
style of testing because it’s
always changing.”
“As an undergraduate, you probably
get two to three lectures in a
subject a week,” adds Cagle. “Here,
you’re getting two to three lectures
in a subject in a day and you’re ex

pected to test over 20 or 30 lectures
in two weeks.”
Both Hoang and Cagle say
UAM prepared them to succeed in
a highly competitive environment.
“I feel like UAM prepared me
academically,” Cagle says. “I haven’t
seen anything that was a shock yet.
We’d already been introduced to
everything we’ve seen here.”
“I think we were given more opportunities
at UAM,” says Hoang.
“The faculty really helped us. My
biggest struggle was chemistry. Dr.
Bramlett really helped with that.
He was very encouraging and I got
through it.”
Bramlett says UAM’s small
classes are a key to the success of its
pre-med graduates. “Our students
get a lot of one-on-one time, or
small group time with faculty,” he
explains. “That’s very important.”
Hoang and Cagle must complete
four years of medical school
followed by an internship and
residency. After that, it’s four years
practicing in the military, Cagle
in the Air Force and Hoang in the
Navy. Both joined the military to
finance their medical education.
“They pay for all of our school,”
says Cagle, “Books, supplies, equipment,
tuition and fees. They give
you a $20,000 bonus and while
you’re in school, you get $2,000
a month to live on. When you’re
done with your residency, you owe
them four years.”
Cagle is considering trauma
surgery as a specialty which could
lead to a career as a field surgeon
in the military. He and his wife
will consider their options before
he chooses a military career. “That
will be a family decision,” he says.
“I’ve got a military background in
my family. I’ve got two brothers
in and my dad’s in. It will depend
on if Megan’s interested in moving
around or if she’s ready to settle
down, or if I’m ready to settle
down.”
Hoang is leaning toward becoming
an OB-GYN. Both she and
Cagle must declare their specialties
in their third year. In the mean
time, they will continue their studies,
thankful for the preparation
they received at UAM. In fact, both
were so well prepared that medical
school isn’t quite the challenge they
expected.
“It’s not that hard,” says Hoang.
“It just takes a little bit more effort
and a little bit more time.”
“They hype it up to make it
seem it’s almost impossible,” adds
Cagle. “But if it was, we wouldn’t
have any doctors.”
“That really doesn’t surprise
me,” says Bramlett. “Our program
is very rigorous. It’s hard, but it’s
supposed to be.”
Recently, Bramlett received an
e-mail from Cagle. “It said, ‘Just
wanted to let you know I am very
well prepared. I know a lot of
things other students don’t.’ That
pretty much says it all.”
“Our program is rigorous. It’s
hard, but it’s supposed to be.”
Dr. Morris Bramlett
Dean, School of Mathematical and
Natural Sciences
UAM Grads Currently Enrolled In Medical,
Dental, Pharmacy, Or Optometry School
Medical School
Stephen Cagle (UAMS / 1st year)
Amy Hoang (UAMS / 1st year)
Thetsu Mon (UAMS / 4th year)
Maggie Sullivan Ngar (Kansas City College of
Medicine / 4th year)
Matthew Patoka (UAMS / 4th year)
James Reeves (UAMS / 4th year)
Amanda Temple Vickers (VIrginia Tech / 3rd year)
Pharmacy School
Megan Martin Cagle (UAMS / 1st year)
Lauren Young Lynch (UAMS / 4th year)
Brittany Paul (UAMS / 4th year)
Aissa Roflo (University of Florida / 3rd year)
Lani Simmons (UAMS / 4th year)
Abby Trites (Harding / 1st year)
Brittney Wells (UAMS / 4th year)
Jennifer Young (UAMS / 4th year)
Dental School
Taylor Everett (Tennessee-Memphis / 2nd year)
Austin Hoang (Tennessee-Memphis / 3rd year)
Optometry School
Barrett Brown (Southern Coll. of Optometry / 1st year)
Kimmy Hoang (Nova Southeastern / 2nd year)
Spring/Summer 2010 11

Man
On
The
Move
Marty Brutscher followed a familiar path to the
University of Arkansas at Monticello.
12
UAM MAGAZINE

The son of blue collar parents
in Louisville, Kentucky, Brutscher
needed help to pay for college. He
had gone to Cumberland University
on a track scholarship, but
Cumberland wasn’t a good fit and
his scholarship didn’t pay enough
to offset the cost of tuition at the
private school.
Thanks to a chance meeting
at a track meet, Brutscher heard
about UAM and eventually came
to Monticello, where he was a triple
jumper on the track team, joined
Phi Lambda Chi fraternity and
became part of David Ray’s awardwinning
debate program.
Brutscher parlayed the communication
skills he learned as a
debater with the drive of a competitive
athlete to forge a successful
career in the medical billing
industry. Brutscher is the executive
vice president and principal of
Baltimore-based McBee Associates,
one of the nation’s largest medical
billing firms. For his success in
business, Brutscher is UAM’s 48th
Distinguished Alumnus.
“This is a tremendous honor
and completely unexpected,” said
Brutscher. “I had such great times
there and learned so much about
what it takes to be successful.”
Chancellor Jack Lassiter called
Brutscher a “classic UAM success
story. He represents what this
institution has always been about,”
Lassiter said. “Like so many of our
students, Marty came to UAM
searching for an opportunity. He
had the drive and the determination
to be successful; he just needed
a chance.”
Brutscher got his chance after
meeting Richard Smith, a former
UAM shot putter, at a track meet
in the spring of 1975. Brutscher
was looking for a school that
needed a triple jumper and Smith
called Boll Weevil track coach
Harry Denson, who arranged for
Brutscher to visit the campus in
late July. During his visit, Denson
asked Brutscher what he wanted to
study.
“I mentioned that I might want
to be a lawyer,” Brutscher remembered.
“Coach Denson said, ‘Well,
you’ll need public speaking skills.’
So he arranged for me to have
breakfast with David Ray. David
told me he could get me more
money if I participated in debate,
so that money, combined with my
work-study job in track, seemed
like a good deal.”
Brutscher’s first experience with
the debate team was forgettable.
“The first day of debate practice,
David said he was going to videotape
our presentations,” Brutscher
said. “I froze . . . completely!”
Despite his initial setback,
debate helped Brutscher develop
polished communication skills
and learn some important lessons
about life outside the boundaries of
a small college campus. “The trips
with the debate team exposed me
to the rest of the world,” he said. “I
discovered that there was another
level of people out there. I found
out that I might have been smart,
but there were a lot of people out
there smarter than me. If I was
going to be successful, I knew I had
to work hard.”
Brutscher’s work ethic and his
communication skills became an
important part of his professional
success, but he also learned some
important lessons as a member of
the UAM track team. Brutscher
was an All-Arkansas Intercollegiate
Conference triple jumper for the
Boll Weevils and set a school record
of 48 feet 9 inches, a mark that will
stand in perpetuity unless UAM reinstates
its track and field program.
But it was the interaction with his
teammates that had the biggest
impact.
“You have to remember, this was
the ‘70’s and things were different
then,” Brutscher explained. “Being
on the track team, I got to travel
with a diverse group of guys and
I learned a lot about dealing with
people from different backgrounds.
I was very lucky to be involved in
both an academic and athletic setting
at UAM.”
Brutscher drifted a little after
college before being introduced to
health care billing after taking a job
at Ingram and Associates in Nashville.
From there, he was offered a
job managing the financial operation
of a Baltimore hospital. He
was 29 and younger than all but
two of the 100 people he supervised.
“The hospital billing process is
very complicated and I didn’t know
that much about it,” Brutscher
said. “My job was more about
managing people, getting the best
out of them. The communication
skills I learned in college helped me
tremendously.”
Brutscher joined McBee and
Associates in 1992 as a manager
supervising a staff of 25. In 1994,
he became a senior manager and
in ‘95 became a partner. He is now
the executive vice president and
second in command of a company
with nearly 400 employees.
He and his wife, Erma, who he
met 15 years ago at a health care
conference, live in the Baltimore
suburb of Monkton and spend
their spare time at Oriole Park at
Camden Yards cheering for the
Baltimore Orioles.
“Erma didn’t go to school there,
but we’ve managed to get back a
few times and she loves it as much
as I do,” said Brutscher. “I had
some really great times there.”
AT HOME Erma
Brutscher didn’t
attend UAM, but
according to Marty,
“she loves it as
much as I do.”
Spring / Summer 2010 13

14
UAM MAGAZINE
From basketball player to songwriter,
Charlotte Smith and Nashville fit like
a comfortable pair of jeans.
Her Story
An unexpected thing happened to Charlotte Smith on
her way to becoming a college basketball coach. She
fell in love with country music.

That love led her to a successful
career as a country
music songwriter with six
number one hits and more
than 500 songs to her
credit. Now writing under the name
Shaye Smith, she is one of Nashville’s
preeminent songwriters but her
journey has taken as many twists as a
good country song.
When Smith graduated from the
University of Arkansas at Monticello
in the spring of 1989, she briefly
tried her hand as a management
trainee for Roadway Express but
quickly realized the business world
was not for her.
Next came an offer from Leon
Barmore, the legendary women’s
basketball coach at Louisiana Tech,
to join his staff that fall as a graduate
assistant. Smith had been an All-
American basketball player at UAM
and agreed to go to Tech in August.
In the mean time there were bills
to pay and Smith needed a job.
She found one at KDEW radio in
DeWitt, her hometown, as a country
music disc jockey, an ironic note
since Smith didn’t like country music.
“I was a rock fan,” she says now.
“I was really into Journey, Michael
Jackson, Air Supply.”
It wasn’t long before Smith’s music
tastes changed. Forced to listen
to music she thought she didn’t like,
Smith became a fan. “I thought,
‘Every one of these stories are like
my life story,’” she says.
Smith liked country music so
much she began writing her own
songs even though she couldn’t play
an instrument. When her summer
job at KDEW came to an end, she
enrolled in graduate school at Louisiana
Tech but never took the coaching
job. Instead, she found work at
a Ruston radio station. It was there
that Charlotte became Shaye.
“They told me Charlotte wasn’t a
radio name,” she says. “So I played
around with the first few letters of
my name and came up with Shaye.
I discovered that once you change
your name, you can’t be two people.”
In 1991, Smith took a job as a
DJ at KMAG radio in Fort Smith,
Arkansas, then bought a guitar and
taught herself to play. Before she
could play, she wrote songs with the
melody in her head and would sing
them to friends who would play the
chords on piano or guitar.
By 1993, Smith was ready to take
a giant leap. She had made contacts
in the music business, so she headed
to Nashville with $350 in her
pocket. “Looking back, it was crazy,”
she says, “but when you’re young
and don’t have a lot of bills and responsibilities,
you can do things like
that. I decided I was either going to
do something I love, or be miserable
my whole life.”
Almost two years to the day after
her arrival in Nashville, Smith hit
the big time for good. Her song
“One Boy, One Girl,” co-written
with Mark Alan Springer and
recorded by Collin Raye, climbed to
number one on the Billboard country
music charts.
More hits followed – “That’s Why
I’m Here,” co-written with Springer
for Kenny Chesney; “Single White
Female,” co-written with Carolyn
Dawn Johnson and performed
by Chely Wright; and the debut
number one “There Is No Arizona,”
co-written with Lisa Drew and Jamie
O’Neal, and performed by O’Neal,
all which earned BMI Country
Awards.
Smith also wrote a number one
hit in Sweden with “I Should Be
Sleeping” and followed that with
“Complicated,” co-written with
Johnson, which became number one
in Canada and was named the Canadian
Country Music Association
Song of the Year.
Smith’s songs have reached as far
as New Zealand, where “They Can’t
Take That Away” spent seven weeks
at number one, became the country’s
all-time biggest single, and went four
times platinum for the winner of
New Zealand Idol.
She has also written for Martina
McBride, Faith Hill, Trace Adkins
and recently had a song called “Pink
Guitar” selected by Reba McIntire
for her new album. Smith’s “Songs
About Me” reached number two
for Jewel and forged a friendship
between writer and performer. Jewel
invited Smith to her working ranch
in Stephenville, Texas, where she met
Jewel’s husband, seven-time World
All-Around Cowboy Champion and
Dancing With The Stars contestant
Ty Murray. “Some of the perks of
the business,” says Smith with a
chuckle.
All in all, not a bad resume for
a girl from DeWitt with no musical
background. “I never sang in
church choir or the high school
choir,” Smith says. “But I always
loved music. I’m still not a very good
singer, but I’ve been able to hone my
craft over time and I do all right on
writer’s nights at clubs. But I don’t
have a great voice.”
Smith is signed to a publisher,
who markets and plays her music to
people in search of new songs. She
can write a song tonight, record it
tomorrow, turn it in to the publisher
and the next day have it pitched to
an artist. Her inspiration comes from
everyday life. “You have to be careful
what you say around a songwriter,”
she says.
“I guess the coolest thing about
what I do is I know everyone on the
face of the earth loves music in some
form or fashion,” she adds. “Music
can make you laugh or cry. It makes
me feel my job has meaning to it.”
Shaye’s
Hits
“One Boy, One
Girl”
“That’s Why I’m
Here”
“Single White
Female”
“There Is No
Arizona”
“I Should Be
Sleeping”
“Complicated”
“They Can’t
Take That
Away”
“Pink Guitar”
Spring / Summer 2010 15

SnaPShoTS From
SCENES FROM GRADUATION
Sydney Selman (above) was all
smiles as she marched in with the
rest of the Class of 2010. (right)
Students and faculty posed for
photos and a long journey is
complete for one graduate,
receiving here master’s degree
from UA Board Chairman John
e. Anthony.
16
UAM MAGAZINE
First Steps
The Class of 2010 Says “Hello World!”
UAM’s graduating class of 2010 received their degrees
on a warm morning in May and moved from students,
to graduates and alumni. UA Board Chairman John E.
Anthony and Distinguished Alumnus Marty Brutscher
encouraged UAM’s newest graduates to remember their
roots and stay true to their values.

MASTER’S DEGREE mitch meredith gets his master’s degree hood
from Provost David ray.
GrADUAtIoN 2010
NEVER FORGET Distinguished Alumnus
marty Brutscher reminded the Class of 2010
to remember their roots and cherish
their years at UAm.
WHY THEY
CAME Parents,
grandparents,
cousins, and friends
proudly watched –
and photographed
– their graduates.
Spring / Summer 2010 17

SPorTS
18
Coming Home
llen Sharpe is the new men’s
Abasketball coach at the University
of Arkansas at Monticello.
Sharpe was introduced at press
conferences in Monticello and Little
Rock recently by Athletics Director
Chris Ratcliff. Sharpe is the son of
Gary Sharpe, who coached the Boll
Weevils from 1985-91.
“UAM is excited to have Allen
Sharpe,” said Ratcliff. “He has a
strong connection to UAM and has
a great vision to where the program
needs to be.”
Sharpe, 33, spent the last five seasons
(2005-10) as the head coach at
Wallace State Community College in
Hanceville, Ala., where he compiled a
record of 136-30. In the last four seasons,
he led his teams to an average
of 30 wins per year (120-15) and took
his team to the top of the National
Junior College Athletic Association
(NJCAA) Top 25 poll.
Last season, Sharpe led Wallace
State to a record of 32-5, a fifth place
finish at the NJCAA National Tournament,
the school’s first Alabama
Community College Conference
(ACCC) championship, the first NJ-
CAA Region 22 title and a final No. 8
ranking.
Sharpe was named 2010 ACCC
North Division and District 12 Coach
of the Year. Additionally, he earned
ACCC North Division Coach of the
Year honors in 2007 and 2008, and
was named Birmingham Tip-Off Club
Coach of the Year in 2008.
Sharpe led his 2006-07 squad to
a 28-4 record and a No. 5 ranking in
the NJCAA Top 25 poll. In 2007-08,
he guided his team to the first undefeated
regular season in the history
of the ACCC and broke the school’s
record for wins with a 32-1 mark and
Three TV Games In 2010
UAM’s 2010 football schedule includes three televised games
for the first time in school history. The Boll Weevils will appear
as part of the GSC-TV package at home vs. West Alabama and
Delta State and in El Dorado vs. SAU. The games will be carried
by Comcast Sports Southeast and Cox Sports Television
throughout the southeastern U.S. In Monticello, the games may
be viewed on local cable channel 31.
Sept. 2 WEST ALABAMA (TV) MONTICELLO 7:00
Sept. 11 Southern University Baton Rouge, La. TBA
Sept. 18 Ouachita Baptist* Arkadelphia TBA
Sept. 25 ARKANSAS TECH* MONTICELLO 6:00
(Parent-Family Day)
Oct. 2 Henderson State* Arkadelphia 3:00
Oct. 7 DELTA STATE* (TV) MONTICELLO 7:00
Oct. 16 WEST GEORGIA* MONTICELLO 3:00
(Homecoming)
Oct. 23 Valdosta State* Valdosta, Ga. 2:00
Oct. 30 Harding* Searcy TBA
Nov 6 SOUTHERN ARK* (TV) El Dorado 7:00
Nov. 11 South Alabama Mobile, Ala. TBA
* GSC games
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON Allen Sharpe, who used to
serve as a ballboy for his father, Gary, at UAM basketball
games, is the new Boll Weevil basketball coach
final No. 1 ranking. In 2006-07, his
team finished the season with a 28-5
record and No. 21 ranking.
Prior to Wallace State, Sharpe
spent three seasons (2002-05) as the
head coach at Truett-McConnell College
in Cleveland, Ga., where he led
the program to a three-year record of
70-25. He began his coaching career
with a two-year stint (2000-02) as an
assistant coach at Piedmont College
in Demorest, Ga.
Sharpe ranks 19th on the all-time
scorers list at Lipscomb University,
where he played for legendary coach
Don Meyer. He totaled 1,431 career
points from 1996-2000.
Allen Sharpe’s father, Gary, was
one of the most successful coaches
in UAM history. Gary Sharpe guided
UAM to the most memorable season
in school history, taking the 1985-86
squad to a runner-up finish at the
NAIA National Tournament while
posting a 26-10 record, still the
school mark for wins in a season.
Gary Sharpe is tied for third in the
UAM coaching records after totaling
a six-year record of 103-82.
Allen Sharpe earned a bachelor
of science degree from Lipscomb
University in 2000 and a master of
arts degree from Piedmont College in
2002.
Allen and his wife, Susan, have
three children – Garrison (6), Ally (3)
and Anderson (8 mo.).
Fore!
he UAM men’s golf team recently
twon its first tournament since joining
NCAA Division II with a one-stroke
victory over Southern Arkansas at the
2010 Boll Weevil Invitational at Pine
Bluff Country Club.
Devin DeBay led UAM and finished
second overall with scores of
76-76 for a 152 total, just three shots
behind off the leader.
Cameron Hurst finished third with
a combined score of 153 (75-78).
Other UAM finishers included Brett
Hubbard (161) 8th, Jared Blasengame
(165) 14th, Richard Eberle
(171) 17th, and Jacob McGhee (177)
21st.

Blossoms Enjoy Record-Setting Season
s this issue of UAM Magazine went to press, the most successful athletic
A program at the university over the last decade was enjoying an unprecedented
season of accomplishments. The Cotton Blossoms softball team completed the
regular season by winning a school-record 48 games while capturing the Gulf South
Conference western division for the seventh time in the last 11 years. UAM then
went on to win the NCAA South Regional to advance to the Super Regional at
Valdosta, Georgia, where they lost two of three to Valdosta State to end the season.
Head coach Alvy Early picked up his 500th career win on April 18, an 8-0 decision
over Henderson State that clinched the GSC West title. In that game, sophomore
pitcher Kayla Jackson (pictured right) threw a perfect game.
A native of Hallsville, Texas, Jackson has been a pitching and hitting star for the
Blossoms in 2010. Jackson closed the regular season with a .400 batting average
to go with nine home runs and 45 runs batted in. In the pitcher’s circle, she compiled
a 25-5 record with a 1.38 earned run average and 158 strikeouts.
Jackson isn’t the only star for the ‘10 Blossoms. Senior catcher/outfielder
Becca Tipton of Monticello was batting a team-high .480 with 13 home runs and
a team-high 65 RBI. Newcomers Sarah Hayslip, a junior transfer outfielder from
Houston, was batting .380 with 58 RBI while Bentonville freshman Faith Lund
was batting .333 with 43 RBI as the designated hitter. Hayslip and Lund were
tied for the team lead in home runs with 14 each.
“We’ve had an outstanding year,” said Early, who finished the season with a
career record of 505-256-2 in 14 seasons. Early is one of three coaches in GSC history
to record at least 500 wins. “What success I’ve had is a result of having good
players,” he said. “We’ve been fortunate at UAM to have been able to attract good
players who are also good students and quality individuals.”
All-Academic
AM senior forward Yelitza
URivera has been selected to
the 2009-10 Gulf South Conference
Winter All-Academic Team
and joined five of her teammates
on the GSC Honor Roll.
Rivera wrapped up her final
season as a member of the UAM
women’s basketball team with a
3.21 cumulative grade point average,
majoring in biology.
On the court, Rivera averaged
seven points and just under three
rebounds per game in 25 contests,
making 15 starts at forward. She
shot 52 percent from the field, 50
percent from three-point range and
77 percent from the free-throw line.
Rivera scored in double figures
five time in 2009-10, including her
season-high of 16 points in her final
game at Southern Arkansas.
Six Cotton Blossoms were named
to the 2009-10 GSC Winter Honor
Roll, which requires a minimum
cumulative grade point average of 3.0
or better. Players named were Taylor
Clark, an exercise science major from
Searcy, Jerica Hubbard, a health
and physical education major from
Ashdown, Monica Perkins-Miller, a
Clark Hubbard Perkins-
Miller
Seale Slamons
KAYLA
JACKSON
health and physical education major
from Houston, Tex., Rivera, LaChasity
Seale, a nursing major from North
Little Rock, and Emili Slamons, a
health and physical education major
from Elkins.
STAR IN CLASS Yelitza Rivera (left) excels
on the court and in class.
Spring / Summer 2010 19

FoUNDAtIoN enDoWMenTS
Chairman
Bill Wisener*
monticello
Vice Chairman
Scott Saffold
monticello
ex-officio
Jack Lassiter
monticello
Secretary-Treasurer
Clay Brown
monticello
Directors
ed Bacon
monticello
Lesa Cathey handly
Little rock
Clarence holley
Lawton, okla.
Kenneth mann*
Jersey
Jeff Weaver
hot Springs
* UAm representatives
to the University of
Arkansas Foundation,
Inc., board of directors.
20
UAM MAGAZINE
FOUNDATION FUND ENDOWMENTS / Established by:
Weldon B. Abbott Endowed Scholarship / Mrs. Betty S. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Weldon S. Abbott,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lavon Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Taylor, and Ms. Mary Ross Taylor
James Edward and Joy Dell Burton Akin Award / Mrs. Joy Dell Burton Akin
Alumni Achievement and Merit Scholarship / Recipients of the Alumni Achievement & Merit
Award
Alumni Association Scholarship / Alumni Association Board of Directors
Hoyt and Susan Andres Endowed Scholarship / Hoyt and Susan Andres
William R. and Katie B. Austin Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. William R. Austin, Jr.
Barbara Murphy Babin Scholarship / Dr. Claude Babin and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Babin
Dr. Claude H. Babin Scholarship / School of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Former Students,
Family and Friends
K. Michael Baker Memorial Scholarship / School of Social & Behavioral Sciences, Former
Students, Family and Friends
Marvin and Edna Moseley Bankston Scholarship / Bob and Louine Selman Leech
Robert Orum and Fernande’ Vicknair Barrett Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Errol Barrett, Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Barrett, Jr., Dr. and
Mrs. T. Y. Harp, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pasqua, Judge and Mrs. Fred E. Pickett, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Roebuck and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Torian
Earl and Kathleen Baxter Memorial Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baxter
Beard Nursing Scholarship / Mr. Arthur R. and Mrs. Bettie Beard Pate
Leslie and Faye Beard Scholarship / Mr. Paul R. and Mrs. June Webb Carter
Major Thomas E. Bell, Jr. Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Coker and Coker Book Account
Fred K. Bellott Music Gift Fund / Dr. and Mrs. Fred K. Bellott
Fred and Doris Bellott Music Endowed Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. Fred K. Bellott
*Henry (Mike) Berg Scholarship / Mrs. Helen Berg
Dr. Van C. Binns Scholarship - Nursing / Mrs. Evelyn Hogue Binns
Dr. Van C. Binns Scholarship - Pre-medicine / Mrs. Evelyn Hogue Binns
Birch-Johnson Endowed Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. J. Chester Johnson
John Falls Bowen Scholarship / Family, Friends and Battery B 206th Coast Artillery (AA) Association
Ruth G. Boyd Scholarship / Dr. Scott Boyd
C. Alton Boyd Jr. Memorial Scholarship / Barbara Boyd
Dr. Scott Boyd Memorial Scholarship / UAM Dept. of Health & P. E., Family and Friends
Fay Brann Accounting Scholarship / Mrs. J. F. Brann
Richard “Dick” Broach Wildlife Management Scholarship / Southern Pulpwood Co., Mrs. Nancy
Clippert Broach, Mrs. Maxine Clippert and Mr. David Clippert
B. R. “Bobby” Brown Scholarship / Mr. B. R. “Bobby” Brown and Consol, Inc.
George R. Brown Professorship / The Brown Foundation
George R. Brown Graduate Assistant Forest Resources / The Brown Foundation
Joe Brown Memorial Scholarship / Family and Friends
Marty and Erma Brutscher Debate-Forensics Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Brutscher
Mary Claire Randolph Buffalo Scholarship / Mr. Harvey Buffalo
Jimmy Lee Buford Memorial Scholarship / Agriculture Technology Dept. Advisory Committee,
UAM College of Technology - McGehee
Jeff Busby Memorial Scholarship / Family and Friends
Verna Hobson Cahoon, Elizabeth Coleman Cochran and Cornelia Coleman Wright Scholarship
/ Tom and Julia Coleman Family
G. William and Verna Hobson Cahoon Scholarship / Tom and Julia Coleman Family
Alvin and Raye Carter Education Scholarship / Mr. Dale W. Carter and Mr. Robert Ira Carter
Paul R. and June Webb Carter Scholarship / Mr. Paul R. and Mrs. June Webb Carter
Paul R. and June Webb Carter - Drew Central High School Scholarship / Mr. Paul R. and Mrs.
June Webb Carter
Centennial Circle / 100 Special Friends
Chair of the Division Scholarship - Nursing / Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kluender
Chamberlin Wildlife Scholarship / Mr. H. H. Chamberlin
Hank Chamberlin Memorial Scholarship / Family, Friends, Former students, Associates and
Colleagues
Marjorie Lamb Chamberlin Music Scholarship / Family and Friends
Anthony T. and Faye Chandler Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Chandler, Family and
Friends
George H. Clippert Endowed Chair in Forestry / Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clippert; Mr. David H.
Clippert; and Mrs. Nancy Clippert Broach
George H. Clippert Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clippert
Coker Alumni Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Coker and Coker Book Account
Ernestine Coker Endowed Music Scholarship / Dr. Jesse M. Coker
Jesse and Ernestine Coker Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Coker
Dr. Jesse M. Coker Distinguished Service Scholarship / UAM Foundation Fund Board of Directors
Thomas and Julia Hobson Coleman Scholarship / Tom and Julia Coleman Family
Suzanne Cooke Memorial Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooke
Stephen T. Crowley Forestry Scholarship / Mr. James H. Hamlen
Van and Eula Mae Cruce Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hornaday
James Gordon Culpepper Scholarship / School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, Former
Students and Friends
O. H. (Doogie) and Patsy Darling Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Darling
Boyce Davis Award / Mr. Randy Risher
C. W. Day Scholarship / Day Farms, Inc., Danny Day, Sr. Family, Raymond Day Family, Rickey Day
Family, Sue Day Wood Family, William Day Family
Dean’s Scholarship - Forest Resources / Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kluender
Harry Y. Denson Scholarship / Family, Friends and Former Students
Gregory Alan Devine Memorial Scholarship / Marion and Fern Devine
Dr. Gene R. Dillard Education Award / Mrs. Gerry Dillard, Family and Friends
Peggy Doss Endowed Education Scholarship / School of Education Faculty/Staff and Mr. D. John
Nichols
John Dougherty Choral Scholarship / Senator Jimmy Jeffress, Senator Gene Jeffress, Former
Students and Friends
David B. Eberdt Scholarship / Mrs. Nancy Eberdt
Vance W. Edmondson Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. Vance W. Edmondson
Dr. Albert L. Etheridge Scholarship / School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, Former
Students and Friends
Hampton and Minnie Etheridge Scholarship / James and Mary Sawyer, Stacey and Helen Toole,
T. D. and Joy Howell, R. M. and Rose Etheridge, Hampton and Marie Etheridge
Wayne Gilleland Golf Scholarship / Dr. Diane Suitt Gilleland and Friends
Shay Gillespie Phi Beta Sigma Leadership Scholarship / Family and friends of Mr. R. Shay
Gillespie
Classie Jones-Green African-American Alumni Scholarship / UAM African American Alumni
Association, Family and Friends
Harold J. Green Scholarship / Harold J. Green
Bill Groce, Jr. Memorial Scholarship / Family and Friends
Willie Katherine Coody Groce Scholarship / Estate of Willie Katherine Coody Groce
Edward & Veronica Groebner Computer Information Systems Support Endowment / Dr. James
F. Roiger
Joseph Martin Guenter - Sigma Tau Gamma Scholarship / Sigma Tau Gamma Alumni
E. Shermane Gulledge Non-traditional Scholarship / Dr. Dexter E. and Mrs. E. Shermane
Gulledge
Izella Ruth Gulledge Scholarship / Dr. Dexter E. and Mrs. E. Shermane Gulledge
Annette K. Hall Scholarship - Music / Mr. Barry Hall
Annette K. Hall Graduate Studies in Education Scholarship / Mr. Barry Hall
Barry Hall Endowed Scholarship / Mrs. Annette Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Cleatous J. Hall and Mrs.
Audrey Blasingame
Arthur A. Harris Vocal Endowed Scholarship / Mrs. Annette Hall, Family and Friends
Helen Harris Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, Division of Music, and Friends
Hani and Debra Hashem Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Hani Hashem
Dr. Ann Haywood Scholarship / Dr. Cecil Haywood, Former colleagues, Friends and Students of
the School of Education
Cecil C. Haywood Scholarship / Dr. Ann Haywood, Friends and Former Students of the School of
Education
Henry G. Hearnsberger, Sr. Forest Resources Scholarship / Mrs. George H. Clippert
Mrs. Henry G. Hearnsberger, Sr. Nursing Scholarship / Mrs. George H. Clippert
Paul G. and Leone Hendrickson Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hendrickson, Sr.
Frank D. Hickingbotham Scholarship / Mr. Frank D. Hickingbotham
William and Anna Hill Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. William T. Hill
Iris Sullivan Hipp Nursing Scholarship / Ms. Sally Hipp Austin, Ms. Sheila Nichole Austin, and Mr.
Hank E. Williams
Robert L. Hixson Memorial Scholarship / Family and Friends
Wilburn C. Hobgood Scholarship / School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, Former
Students and Friends
Benjamin and Jerri Whitten Hobson Scholarship / Tom and Julia Coleman Family
Charlotte Cruce Hornaday Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hornaday
Dan and Charlotte Hornaday Agriculture Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hornaday
Dan and Charlotte Hornaday Computer Information Systems Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hornaday
Dan & Charlotte Hornaday Debate & Forensics Endowment / Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hornaday
Dan and Charlotte Hornaday Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hornaday
Dan and Charlotte Hornaday Music Excellence Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hornaday
Dan and Charlotte Hornaday Residence Life Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hornaday
James A. Hudson Scholarship / James A. Hudson Memorial Foundation
Jim Huey Scholarship / Family, Friends and Colleagues
Henry B. Humphry Memorial Scholarship / Family and Friends
Lamar Hunter Scholarship / The Reinhart Family
Lamar Hunter Veterans and National Guard Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Coker and
Coker Book Account
Dean and Mrs. James H. Hutchinson Endowed Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
James H. and Elva B. Hutchinson Scholarship / Estate of Dr. James H. Hutchinson, Jr.
Dr. C. Lewis & Wanda W. Hyatt Endowed Scholarship / Ms.Charlotte Hyatt McGarr & Mr. C.
Lewis Hyatt, Jr.
Brigadier General Wesley Jacobs Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Coker and Coker Book
Account
Veneta E. and Louis Richard James Scholarship / Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. James
Loran L. Johnson Endowed Scholarship / Mississippi Marine Corporation and other individuals
known as “Loran’s Boys”
Virginia M. Ryan Jones Memorial Nursing Scholarship / Dr. C. Morrell Jones and Family and
Friends
Kingwood Forestry Scholarship / Proceeds from sale of Lake Monticello maps
Robert C. Kirst Agriculture Scholarship / University of Arkansas at Monticello Agriculture Alumni
Society
Grady and Myrtle Burks Knowles Scholarship / Mrs. Myrtle Burks Knowles

Timothy Ku Scholarship / Mr. Lawrence A. Ku and Mr. Albert Ku
Victoria Ku Scholarship / School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, Former Students, Friends
and Family
Curtis W. Kyle Family Scholarship / Mr. Curtis W. Kyle, Jr.
Curtis W. Kyle, Sr. Forestry Scholarship / Mr. Curtis W. Kyle, Jr.
Fred H. Lang Forestry Scholarship / Mrs. Elizabeth S. Lang
Leslie Larance Elementary Education Award / Family and Friends
Randall Leister Scholarship / Friends
A.D. and Nellie Leonard Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leonard
Willis “Convoy” Leslie Scholarship / Former Teammates, Former Football Players and Members
of the Arkansas National Guard
Gerald and Sue Majors Endowed Scholarship / Trinity Foundation
Robert W.D. Marsh Scholarship / Mrs. Demaris Marsh
Mathematics Scholarship / Anonymous
Mathematics-Physics Scholarship / School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, Former
Students and Friends
Betty A. Matthews Women’s Athletics Scholarship / Dr. Betty A. Matthews
J. M. and Annie Mae Matthews Scholarship / Mrs. J. M. Matthews, Sr., Ms. Jane Matthews Evans
and Mr. Jim Matthews
Tommy Matthews Athletic Scholarship / Tommy and Pat Matthews, Bynum Matthews and Ann
Matthews Jones
Virginia Lee Maxwell Memorial Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Maxwell and Family
Pauline J. and Zach McClendon, Sr. Scholarship / Union Bank & Trust Company
Elizabeth Culbertson McDaniel Scholarship / CMD. Noel Waymon McDaniel and Mr. Noel A.
McDaniel
Noel Waymon and LaFran H. McDaniel Scholarship / Mr. Noel Waymon and Mrs. LaFran H.
McDaniel
James and Nellie McDonald Scholarship in Memory of David Michael Stapp / Chicot Irrigation,
Inc.-Lake Village, James and Nellie McDonald, Glen and Beverly Rowe, Rick and Linda Rowe,
Mike and Cindy McDonald
Paul C. McDonald Memorial Scholarship / Ms. Betty McDonald, Dr. James McDonald, Mr. Garrett
Vogel, and Dr. Betsy Boze
Thomas McGill Scholarship / Mr. Thomas W. McGill
Thomas McGill Forestry Scholarship / Mr. Thomas W. McGill
Cecil McNiece Family Scholarship Fund / Mrs. Virginia McNiece and Family
Willard G. Mears Estate Scholarship / Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Mears
Miller Sisters Scholarship - Education / Miss Jessie W. Miller
Miller Sisters Scholarship -Science / Miss Jessie W. Miller
Walter A. and Myrtle Wells Moffatt Scholarship / Wells and Ruth Moffatt, Walter A. Moffatt, Jr.,
Minnie May Moffatt and Pattie Moffatt
Ruth and Wells Moffatt Forestry Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Wells Moffatt
Dr. Walter A. Moffatt, Jr. Scholarship / Ms. Minnie May Moffatt and Ms. Pattie P. Moffatt
William E. Morgan-Weevil Pond Endowment / Estate of William E. Morgan
Juanita Louise Moss Scholarship / Family and Friends
Kermit C. Moss Scholarship / Family and Friends of Kermit C. Moss
P. E. and Melba Munnerlyn Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Munnerlyn
Charles H. Murphy, Jr. Memorial Scholarship / Deltic Timber Corporation
Jim Neeley Scholarship / Mr. Jim Neeley
D. John Nichols Scholarship / Mr. D. John Nichols and Mississippi Marine Corporation
Loyal V. Norman Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sowell
Velma Ashcraft Norman Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sowell
Dale Oliver Forestry Scholarship / Mr. James H. Hamlen
Merle and Deloris Peterson Scholarship / Merle and Deloris Peterson, Friends and Associates in
the Dumas, Arkansas, Community
Phi Sigma Chi Memorial Award / Phi Sigma Chi alumnae and friends
B. C. Pickens Endowed Scholarship / B. C. Pickens Trust
Bub and Beulah Pinkus Scholarship / The Pinkus Family
Emeline Killiam Pope, Sally Pope Wood, and Velma Wood Powell Scholarship / Estate of Velma
Wood Powell
John Porter and Mary Sue Price Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. John Porter Price
R. David Ray Debate and Forensics Scholarship / School of Arts and Humanities, Former
Students and Friends
Russ Reynolds Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, Family and Friends
Randy Risher Fitness Scholarship / Mr. Randy Risher and Friends
Raymond O. & Loretta J. Roiger Chi Iota Sigma Scholarship / Dr. James Roiger
James Roiger Computer Information Systems Scholarship / Dr. James Roiger
James F. Roiger Endowed Fund for Library Acquisitions / Dr. James Roiger
Ross Foundation Endowed Scholarship - Forestry / The Ross Foundation
Ross Foundation Endowed Scholarship - General / The Ross Foundation
James A. & Mabel (Molly) H. Ross Endowed Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Ross & Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Ross, Jr.
Calvin V. Rowe Award / Mr. Calvin V. Rowe
Bennie F. Ryburn, Sr. Scholarship / Family and Friends
Cecil R. Scaife Scholarship / Mrs. Cecil Scaife and Children
Thomas Robie Scott, Jr. Scholarship / Mrs. Opal Scott, Mr. Thomas Scott III, Mr. Michael Robert
Scott and Mr. Phillip Roland Scott
Elwood Shade Forest Resources Scholarship / Mr. Elwood Shade
Simmons First Bank of South Arkansas Scholarship / Simmons First Bank of South Arkansas
Herman C. Steelman Scholarship / School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, Former
Students and Friends
Harry H. Stevens Nursing Scholarship / Bradley County Medical Center
*Roy and Christine Sturgis / The Roy and Christine Sturgis Charitable and Educational Trust
Fred and Janice Taylor Scholarship / Friends of UAM
Jack H. Tharp Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Tharp
Carolyn Hibbs Thompson Chemistry Scholarship / The Don Thompson Family & Thompson
Electric Co.
Horace E. Thompson Scholarship / Members of UCT, Family and Friends
George and Betty Townsend Journalism Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend
UAM Alumni and Friends Endowed Scholarship / UAM Alumni and Friends
UAM Campus Scholarship / UAM Faculty and Staff
UAM Forestry Alumni Scholarship / UAM Forestry Alumni
Richard Wallace Memorial Scholarship / Family and Friends
Lee Wallick Band Scholarship / Dr. Paul A. Wallick, Sr., Friends and Former Band Students
Dr. Paul Allen Wallick, Sr. Scholarship / Family and Friends
Peggy Wallick Scholarship / Dr. Paul A. Wallick, Sr., Family, Friends and Former Students
Carroll E. Walls Sr. and Colleen S. Walls Forestry Scholarship / Carroll and Colleen Walls
Webb-Carter Scholarship / Mr. Paul R. and Mrs. June Webb Carter
Maurice and Minnie Chambers Webb Scholarship / Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Banwarth
West-Walden Family Scholarship / Dr. Louis J. and Mrs. Carol West James
George White Golf Award / Family and Friends
James M. White Memorial Scholarship / Deltic Farm & Timber Co., Inc., Family and Friends
James M. White Professorship / Deltic Farm & Timber Co., Inc., Family and Friends
John W. White Forestry Scholarship / Estate of Trannye O. White
Sara Horn Wigley Memorial Scholarship / Sam Wigley Family and Charles & Donna Bell Family
**Larry Willett Scholarship / Family, Co-workers and Friends
Samuel A. Williams Scholarship / Mr. Sam W. Denison
Earl Willis Scholarship / Family, Friends and Drew Central Alumni
Anne Wilson Scholarship / Family and Friends
Dr. George F. Wynne, Sr. Scholarship / Mrs. Matilda Wynne
Dr. David M. Yocum Family Endowed Scholarship / Dr. David Yocum, Jr. and Mr. David Yocum, IV
Madge Youree Scholarship / School of Education, Family and Friends
*Held by the Institution
**Held by the UA Agricultural Development Council
ACTIVE ENDOWMENTS
Arkansas SAF / Ouachita Society of American Foresters & Arkansas Division of Ouachita Society
of American Foresters
Dr. Ed Bacon Scholarship / Ms. Isabel Bacon
C. H. Barnes Scholarship / Family and Friends
Kelly Bashaw Memorial Scholarship / Family and Friends
Bramlett Scholarship / Dr. & Mrs. Morris Bramlett
Gene Brown Memorial Baseball Scholarship / Family and Friends
Montre Bulloch “Angel” Scholarship / William C. Bulloch Family
Eugenia H. (Moss) Burson & Jack D. Burson Scholarship / Family and Friends
Troy and Betty Davis Scholarship / Andy and April Davis, Mr. Kent Davis and Friends
Charles Fred and Laura Lee Stephenson Dearman Scholarship / Chuck and Cindy Dearman,
David and Ashley Dearman
Susan Phillips Echols Memorial Scholarship / Family and Friends
Drs. Glen and Mary Jane Gilbert Scholarship / Drs. Glen and Mary Jane Gilbert and Friends
Charles Hawkins Memorial Fund / Family
Jack Jordan Golf Scholarship / Friends
E. Wesley McCoy Scholarship / Ouachita-Saline Surveying and Mr. Mike Miley
Ernest and Mary McFarland Scholarship / Mary I. McFarland
Arhia Raymond Melton and Mildred Richardson Melton Scholarship / Estate of W. F. Chumney
Monticello Association of Life Underwriters / Monticello Association of Life Underwriters
Monticello High School Class of 1965 Scholarship / The MHS Class of 1965
Al Peer Kappa Alpha Psi Alumni Scholarship / Mr. Jerry Bingham and Kappa Alpha Psi Alumni
Rison High School Scholarship / Jasper Calaway, Rison Business Community and Friends
Bill & Marilyn Webb Forestry Scholarship / Mr. Kent Webb and the Monticello Church of Christ
Robert W. Wiley Endowed Scholarship / Family and Friends
LIFE INSURANCE
Phillip Pierini / Mr. Phillip Pierini
Tim Pruitt / Mr. Timothy R. Pruitt
Gus “Bubba” Pugh, Jr. / Mr. Gus “Bubba” Pugh, Jr.
Guy “Butch” Sabbatini, Jr. / Mr. Butch Sabbatini, Jr.
Johnny Hooks / Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hooks
CHARITABLE REMAINDER UNITRUSTS
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Walls, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kim L. Mitchell
ANNUAL AWARDS/SCHOLARSHIPS
BKD Accounting Education Award / BKD, LLP
Commercial Bank Business Award / Commercial Bank
Judge Bill Daniels Scholarship / Bill Daniels
Farmers Grain Terminal Award / Farmers Grain Terminal
Georgia-Pacific Crossett Paper Operations Award / Georgia-Pacific
Jewell Minnis Scholarship / Jewell Minnis Trust
Lucille Moseley Memorial Scholarship / Family and friends
Paula O’Briant Non-traditional Business Award / Ms. Paula M. Kinnard
James & Venie Ann Powell Scholarship / James & Venie Ann Powell Fund
Congressman Mike Ross Scholarship / Congressman & Mrs. Mike Ross
A. O. Tucker Memorial Scholarship / Mrs. Glenda Carol Tucker Baker
UAM Institute of Management Accountants Scholarship / UAM student chapter of the IMA
Wallace Trust Scholarship / Wallace Trust
Spring / Summer 2010 21

CUrreNt FoUNDAtIoN DonorS
The UAM Foundation
donors list includes
those whose gifts
were received from
January 1 through
April 20, 2010. We
try hard to ensure
that the information
is accurate. Please
report any corrections
to the UAM
Advancement Office
at (870)460-1028 or
withers@uamont.edu
Remembering
UAM in Wills
and Trusts
If you would like to
make UAM the beneficiary
of your will or
trust, contact the Office
of Advancement
at (870) 460-1028
or go to our website
at www.uamont.edu/
alumni/wills.htm for
detailed information.
22
UAM MAGAZINE
Unity & Movement Club
($2,500 or more)
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kelton Busby, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Grubbs
Mr. C. Barry Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hornaday
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Lassiter
Mr. James C. Nichols, Jr.
Galaxy Club
($1,000-$2,499)
Mrs. Katie B. Austin
Drs. Steve and Janet Cathey
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dearman, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Gibson
Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. James
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Mann
Mr. Thomas W. McGill
Dr. James F. Roiger
Emerald Club
($500-$999)
Mr. Francis H. Clifton
Dr. and Mrs. Dexter E. Gulledge
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hancock
Dr. Betty A. Matthews
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. McGuire
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Reed
Loyalty Club
($200-$499)
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Akin
Mrs. Louise Burke
Ms. Nancy Cannon
Mr. Raymond Chao
Mr. Ben R. Dunlap
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisackerly
Mrs. Angela J. Marsh
Mrs. Matti J. Palluconi
Mr. Kenneth Reeves
Century Club
($100-$199)
Mrs. Joy D. Akin
Dr. & Mrs. Morris Bramlett
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Davis
Ms. Patricia A. Ewens
Mr. Philip R. Francis
Ms. Jennifer Freer
Ms. Pamela D. Gouner
Ms. Lynn Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hartley
Ms. Flossie M. Holley
Mr. James A. Hudgins
Mr. Jacob P. James
Mr. Johnny Johnson
Mr. Thomas R. Jones
Drs. Tim and Victoria Ku
Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. McRae
Ms. Amanda D. Nall
Mr. Edwin R. Pomeroy
Mr. and Mrs. Helmut M. Redetzki
Mr. Robert A. Sanderlin
Ms. Cynthia H. Shelton
Mr. Jack Smart
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wall
Business & Organization Donors
Arkansas Choral Society
Arkansas Community Foundation
Boots & Coots Services
Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
ExxonMobil
Leesco, Inc.
Oklahoma United Methodist Foundation
R. A. Pickens & Son Company
Ralph McQueen & Co., LTD.
Russ Beavers Farm
Simmons First Bank of South Ark
South Arkansas Rehabilitation
UAM Institute of Management Accountants
ALWAYS A WEEVIL Ken and Sharon Mann and their daughter, Jennifer Mann
Hargis, stand next to an obelisk donated by the Mann family to designate the start
of the walking trail around Weevil Pond.

The Centennial Circle
As part of the university’s 100th birthday celebration. UAM is seeking pledges of $10,000 each to be used to create
a $1 million unrestricted endowment for the UAM Foundation Fund. Earnings from this endowment will be used
on an annual basis to meet priority needs of the university. These priorities will be determined by a joint committee of
administration, faculty, and students. None of the endowment earnings will be used to augment salaries. Members of
The Centennial Circle have their names, or the names of whomever they designate, inscribed on the Centennial Clock
Tower.
If you would like to be part of The Centennial Circle, we encourage you to contact the UAM Office of Advancement,
at (800) 467-8148 or (870) 460-1028.
Mike & Susan Akin
Joe Bob & Missy Allaire
Hoyt & Susan Andres
Elizabeth (Libby) Annulis
Barbara & Claude Babin
Pervis & Mary Nell Ballew
John Falls Bowen (by William H. &
Constance Bowen)
Prof. Alaga H. & Myrtle I. Boyd (by
Robert & Faye Boyd)
Marty & Erma Brutscher
The Bulloch Family - Bud, Carole, Liz,
Sarah
Kelton & Betty Busby
Paul R. & June Webb Carter
James & Sue Cathey
Steven L. Cathey M.D.
Dr. Tim & Paige Chase
The Centennial Class of 2009
Jesse & Ernestine Coker
Van & Eula Mae Cruce (by Dan &
Charlotte Hornaday)
David B. & Nancy Kyle Eberdt (by
Bobby & Kimberly Eberdt Edmonds)
Victor Felley, Ark. A. & M. Trustee (by
Wayne & Mellie Jo Owen)
First National Bank of McGehee
The Frazer Family
Jean C. & Oscar F. Frisby
Lewis & Wanda Gardner – Lone Star
Station / Boll Weevil Café
Barbara Blanks Gathen (by the UAM
African American Alumni Association,
family & friends)
Jerry, June, Jay & Judd Gibson
Centennial Circle Members
Lisa & Cliff Gibson
John W., Martha (McDougald), John,
Jr. & Mark Gibson
Diane Suitt Gilleland
Rev. Shay & Mrs. Sherrie Gillespie
John DeWitt Halstead (by Harry E.
“Pete” Halstead)
Jim & Betty Jo Hardy Hercher
Frank D. Hickingbotham
Dan & Charlotte Cruce Hornaday
John & Nora Hornaday (by Dan &
Charlotte Hornaday)
President Frank Horsfall & Margaret
Vaulx Horsfall (by Dr. & Mrs. Gordon
D. Gates)
Dr. Louis J. & Carol West James
J. Chester Johnson
Dr. Carl Briner Johnston
Don E. & Joyce M. King
Curtis W. Kyle, Jr.
Judy & Jack Lassiter
The Carl F. Lucky, Jr. Family
Carol & Weaver L. Majors
Gerald & Sue Majors
Kenneth, Sharon, & Jennifer Mann
Dot & M.L. Mann
Bryan & Dr. Sue S. Martin
Dr. Betty A. Matthews
Allen & Dana Maxwell
Noel Waymon McDaniel (by Noel A.
McDaniel & Marlene Ballard)
Julian W., Sr. & Jean Mettetal (by
Wayne Mettetal, Sherry Mettetal
Woods, Ted Mettetal, Mike
Mettetal, and Mary Ellen Mettetal
McAllister)
Thomas V. & Sarah Beth Burchfield
Maxwell
Kim Lloyd Mitchell
Moffatt Family - Walter, Jr., Wells,
Ruth, Minnie May & Pattie
Lamar G. Moore
Jim Neeley
Donetta F. McGriff, RN (by Ray &
Misty Paschall)
D. John Nichols
J. C. & Carolyn Crain Nichols
Jeff & Sallie Owyoung
R. David & Loyce Ray (by Dr. & Mrs.
B. Alan Sugg)
Richard & Eddye Ann Reinhart
Jeffrey Hunter Reinhart, M.D.
Randy & Neela Risher
Bennie F. Ryburn, Sr. & Virginia M.
Ryburn (by Commercial Bank &
Trust Co. / First State Bank of
Warren)
Dr. & Mrs. Harry L. Ryburn
Margaret Horsfall Schadler & Harvey
Walter Schadler
Johnny & Linda Smith
G. Warren Stephenson
Jean & Alan Sugg
Union Bank & Trust Company
Joseph Wallace Trust
Terri Wolfe - Beth Thurman
Jimmie & Linda Yeiser
Spring / Summer 2010 23

FoUNDAtIoN neWS
24
Hornaday Gift To Honor Faculty
Dan and Charlotte Hornaday have
always believed in the biblical adage
“to whom much is given, much will
be required.”
After retiring from successful
careers as executives with Exxon
Corporation, the Hornadays began giving
back to the school that helped give
them their start in life. The Hornadays
made their first gift to the University
of Arkansas at Monticello in 1992 and
since then have created eight separate
endowments.
Their ninth and latest gift to the
university establishes an endowment
which will create the Hornaday Outstanding
Faculty Award. The annual
award, which includes a monetary
prize, will honor UAM’s outstanding
faculty member for excellence in
teaching, research, scholarship, and
public service.
“Dan and Charlotte Hornaday
exemplify what UAM is all about,” said
Chancellor Jack Lassiter. “They came
from humble beginnings, worked hard
to build successful lives, but never
forgot their roots. Their generosity
has created a lasting legacy.”
The Hornadays met on the
Arkansas A&M campus in the
late 1940’s. Dan came to A&M
from Fordyce while Charlotte
Cruce had grown up on
campus. Her parents
owned Cruce Grocery,
a campus landmark
located on the current
site of the Red Barn.
The Hornadays
were married in
1952 and Dan
began a career in
the oil industry
while Charlotte
became a school
teacher.
NINTH GIFT Dan and
Charlotte hornaday have
created a new endowment,
their ninth.
UAM MAGAZINE
Dan Hornaday climbed the corporate
ladder at Exxon Corporation and
when the couple moved to Houston in
1977, Charlotte joined her husband at
Exxon.
Dan admits with a laugh that the
couple’s first gift to UAM in 1992 was
made to “get them off our backs. We
thought, this is going to cost us a little
money, but if we give it, maybe they’ll
leave us alone.”
Then came a phone call that
changed their lives.
A woman who identified herself as
the single mother of a UAM student
was calling to thank the Hornadays for
the scholarship her son had received.
“She thanked us and told us her
son could not have gone to UAM without
our help,” said Dan. “That’s when
it dawned on us that we could make
a difference in the lives of a lot of
students at UAM. That lady’s call really
made an impression on us. Charlotte
and I decided, that with our company’s
matching funds, it would be a sin if
we didn’t do it.”
In the past year, 26 current
UAM students received financial
help from endowments
created by the Hornadays.
“What Dan and Charlotte
have done is create real
opportunities for future
generations,” said
Lassiter. “We owe
them much.”
Hall Scholarship
scholarship to honor the memory
A of the late Annette Hall has been
established by her husband, long-time
Monticello educator Barry Hall.
The Annette K. Hall Graduate
Studies in Education Scholarship will
be presented annually to a student
enrolled in UAM’s master of arts in
teaching program with first preference
given to students in music education.
Second preference will go to students
contracted to teach in a Drew County
school.
“This is a wonderful gift and a fitting
tribute to Mrs. Hall,” said Chancellor
Jack Lassiter. “She dedicated
so much of her life to helping students
succeed academically and in life. We
are grateful to Barry Hall for this most
generous donation.”
Mrs. Hall spent nearly 30 years on
the UAM faculty after coming to the
campus in 1972. She was an associate
professor of music who headed
the university’s music program. She
was associate dean of the School of
Arts and Humanities at the time of her
retirement.
Mrs. Hall held a bachelor’s degree
from UAM and a master’s degree
from UA-Fayetteville.

It’s Hospitality
he Dumas Chamber of Com-
t merce recently got a taste –
literally – of the hospitality program
being offered by the UAM College of
Technology-McGehee. Students from
the McGehee campus prepared a
meal for the Dumas Chamber as part
of their on-the-job training.
The hospitality program includes
two options – hospitality services,
which results in a technical certificate,
and hospitality skills, which culminates
with a certificate of proficiency.
The technical certificate program
requires 35 hours of course work and
includes supervised internships and
work-related experiences to simulate
a real world environment.
Students who complete the program
find jobs in a variety of positions
in the hospitality industry, including
restaurant, hotel and motel management.
The certificate of proficiency
program requires 15 hours of course
work and prepares students for entrylevel
positions in food service and
lodging businesses.
“This has been a wonderful addition
to our curriculum,” said Bob
Ware, vice chancellor of the McGehee
campus. “We have received a lot of
interest since instituting the program.
UAm TeChnoloGY
Hot Prospects
ome of the hottest programs at the UAM College of Technolo-
S gy-Crossett are also the programs that are producing graduates
who are in the highest demand. Those programs include
electromechanical instrumentation technology, electromechanical
technology, and computer repair and networking.
Entry level salaries in these areas may run as high as $40 an
hour, according to Linda Rushing, vice chancellor for the Crossett
campus. “Students in these programs are finding that their
skills are in high demand and the beginning salaries are very
good.”
The electromechanical instrumentation technology program
trains professionals in advanced industrial, electrical, mechanical,
and instrumentation skills to be used in an industrial
environment. Students in the program may choose to continue
their studies and earn an associate of applied science in
industrial technology degree.
The computer repair and networking program, which
results in a certificate of proficiency, trains students for entrylevel
jobs in the computer repair and networking field.
SERVER REOAUR A student at the UAm College of technology-Crossett repairs a
computer server.
It’s just one more way to demonstrate
our commitment to providing our constituents
with a variety of academic
and career opportunities.”
Persons interested in either of
the hospitality programs may call the
UAM College of Technology-McGehee
at (870) 222-5360.
Spring / Summer 2010 25

ALUmNI SnaPShoTS
26
UAM MAGAZINE
Herschel Mann ‘64
Dr. Herschel Mann (BS ‘64)
recently won the President’s
excellence in teaching Award at
texas tech University.
A certified public accountant,
mann is the KPmG Professor of
Accounting at texas tech. he received
his Ph.D. and m.A. from the University
of Alabama and his BBA from the University
of Arkansas at monticello. his previous work
experience was with Grant thornton & Co. At
texas tech, he has received five university-wide
teaching awards, including the outstanding
faculty member in the College of Business
Administration and the outstanding faculty
member in the Department of Accounting. he
also serves as chairman of texas tech’s Athletic
Council.
Byron Clark ‘47-’48
Byron Clark didn’t let a little
thing like a speech impediment
get in the way of becoming a
successful actor.
Clark, who attended Arkansas
A&m in 1947-48 on the
G.I. Bill, was president of Phi
Lambda Chi fraternity before transferring to
West michigan University, primarily to receive
help for his stuttering from renowned speech
pathologist Dr. Charles Van riper. Clark made
so much progress that he graduated from
Western michigan in 1952 with a degree in
speech and dramatics, then went first to New
York, then Los Angeles to pursue his dream of
becoming an actor.
Clark performed in summer stock before
landing guest roles in a series of television
shows, including Dr. Kildare, the Untouchables,
the Judge, the Young Lawyers, and
Washington: Behind Closed Doors. he played
a recurring guest role in the mega-hit Dallas
in the late ‘70s and early ‘80s and also had
a continuing role in the Dallas spin-off Knots
Landing. Clark currently lives in Los Angeles.
1950-59
Dr. Tommy G. Roebuck (BS
‘59) was named one of the University
of Tennessee Health Science
Center College of Dentistry’s
Outstanding Alumni for 2010.
Dr. Roebuck currently practices in
Arkadelphia.
1970-79
Karon Beavers (AN ‘71) was
recently commemorated with the
creation of the Karon Beavers
Quality Award at Drew Memorial
Hospital. Beavers recently retired
after 32 ½ years as the Home
Health program director. She was
the longest-tenured employee at
Drew Memorial.
William Brantley (BME ‘71)
and Julie-Fink Hollar were married
on November 21, 2009. The
groom retired from teaching in
2000.
Dr. Will Langstaff Jr. (BS ‘75)
is the founding pastor of The Ser-
Reunited On Facebook
W.L. Brantley and Julie Hollar met
in 1971 in Livingston, Montana but
it took 38 years for them to finally
get together. Shortly after graduating
from UAM with a degree in
music, Brantley went on tour with
Collegiate Crusade for Christ.
While on tour, he met Julie Fink,
a recent high school graduate from
Livingston. Brantley was smitten,
but when the group finished touring,
Fink flew back to Montana and
she and Brantley lost touch.
Fast-forward to July 2009. Brantley’s
longtime friend, Eva Austin
(UAM ‘71) encouraged Brantley
to join Facebook as a way to get in
touch with old friends. At the same
vant House, a church in Lewisville,
TX. The Servant House has helped
plant 22 churches in four nations
and started a Christian school in
Sierra Leone. Dr. Langstaff and his
wife, Abby, have 3 children and 8
grandchildren.
John Calaway (BS ‘78) will become
superintendent of the Green
Forest school district on July 1.
Mr. Calaway is currently employed
as assistant school superintendent
at Mountain Home.
Treasa A. Putthoff (AD ‘78) is
employed by Lawrence Memorial
Hospital in Lawrence, KS where
she is a Registered Nurse Infusion
Specialist. She also provides continuing
education for the Midwestern
United States. Mrs. Putthoff
has two children.
1990-99
Suzanne Norris (BA ‘97) earned
her master’s degree in 2005 at
ASU-Jonesboro in Gifted and Talented
Education. She is currently
time, Julie Fink Hollar, by that time
a widow with five children, also
joined Facebook and decided to see
if she could find the members of
the Collegiate Crusade. She found
most of them, including Brantley.
Two weeks later, after a 38-year
separation as mere acquaintances
and hours burning the phone lines
across the states, Brantley proposed
and Hollar accepted. They were
married November 21, 2009, in
Crossett.

employed by Forrest City Schools
where she teaches GT. Mrs. Norris
is married and has two daughters
age 11 and 21. Her oldest daughter
is a senior at ASU and will graduate
in May. Mrs. Norris currently
resides in Wynne.
2000-09
Matthew Reaves (BS ‘01) is
currently employed by Immigration
and Customs Enforcement in
Oakdale, LA.
Rev. Joshua Murray (BA ‘02)
accepted a call as full time minister
of the Antioch Cumberland Presbyterian
Church of Quitman, LA.
He began his pastorate in Quitman
on March 1.
Roger Darren High (BA ‘04) ,
an art teacher for Dermott Elementary
School, has been awarded an
$800 Target Field Trip Grant that
will fund an educational trip for
his students. High’s grant will enable
120 students from Dermott
Elementary School to visit the
Arkansas Arts Center and the Little
Rock Zoo.
Paul Butler (BS ‘05) was named
superintendent of Moro Bay State
Park in July of 2009. Previously,
Paul served as Interpreter for the
park.
Joel Brown (BA ‘08) is employed
by ARC of the Ozarks in Springfield,
MO where he was recently
promoted to assistant director of
Autism Services for the organization.
Mr. Brown will be starting a
PhD in Biostatistics in the fall.
Tyler Place (BBA ‘09) and
Laura Beth Bottoms were married
on April 24, 2010. The bride
is currently enrolled in the MAT
program at UAM and working as
a math teacher at Dumas High
School. The groom is employed by
Place and Sons, Inc.
“Wee Weevil” bibs have been sent to
the newest Boll Weevils:
William Reid Gardner, born January
11, 2010 to Chad (BA ’05) and Brooke
Gardner (BA ’02) of Benton.
Laney Elizabeth Hand, born February
10, 2010 to Dr. Steven (BS ’97)
and Maria Hand of Hermitage, PA.
Wee Weevil Bibs
Thelma Fish Giessen ‘34
Thelma Fish Giessen, 96, died September 29. Born November 19,
1912, in Waterproof, La., she was the daughter of the late George
Dudley Fish and Jessie Guice hunter Fish. She received an L.I. degree in
1932 and an A.B. degree in 1934 from Arkansas A&m. She attended
Scarritt College and received an m.A. degree from George Peabody
College for teachers in 1938. From 1938-40, she served as a missionary
to Japan where she taught foods and nutrition at hiroshima
College for Women until she was forced to return to the United States
during World War II. the following three years she worked under
the National Youth Administration in a U.S. government program for
disadvantaged girls in 21 counties of southern Arkansas. She taught in
public elementary schools in several Louisiana communities, and volunteered
as a cross-over teacher when schools in Louisiana were being
integrated. her last eight years of teaching were in a pilot kindergarten
program in a Louisiana public school. She retired in 1980 and returned
to her hometown of monticello. She also worked as a partner in ministry
with her husband, a methodist minister in the Little rock and Louisiana
Conference of the United methodist Church. Survivors include
three children seven grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
Minnie Moffatt ‘39
Maggie Claire Hawkins, born
March 7, 2010 to Kevin and Ashley
(BA ’01) Hawkins of Star City.
Sophia Isabelle Reaves, born January
14, 2010 to Matthew (BS ‘01) and
Brandy (AA ‘02) Reaves of Oakdale,
LA. Sophia joins big sister Abigail, 5,
and big brother Ethan, 3.
Minnie May Moffatt, 90, died February 19 in monticello. She was
born to Walter A. moffatt, Sr. and myrtle Wells moffatt on June 20,
1919 in the family home on South main Street, the home where she
resided her entire life. She attended monticello schools, graduating
from monticello high School in 1935. After obtaining a B.A. in French
from Arkansas A&m (now UAm) in 1939, she went to work for her
father at moffatt Abstract Company. After his retirement in 1953 she
operated this business, the only such company in Drew County, until
she retired in 1982. She was a life-long member of Wood Avenue
Presbyterian Church where she served as a deacon and as treasurer for
many years. She was also a life member of the Drew County historical
Society, monticello Friends of the Library and monticello Jr. Auxiliary.
Spring / Summer 2010 27

ALUmNI SnaPShoTS
28
Jack Boyd ‘43
Dr. Jack Ireland Boyd (BA ‘43),
died November 23, 2009. he was
born November 12, 1923, in Columbia,
mo., to the late Dr. Alaga
harrison Boyd, a long-time
professor of physics and
engineering at Arkansas A&m,
and myrtle (Patsy) howard Ireland Boyd.
After receiving a bachelor of arts degree in
social sciences at Arkansas A&m, he served as a
meteorologist with the U.S. Army Air Corps in
Greenland. Following military service, he attended
the University of Chicago, where he earned a master’s
degree in international relations.
he then studied at the University of Geneva
in Switzerland as a rotary International Scholar
before beginning a career as an international trade
and economic development economist with the
International Cooperative Administrations (ICA),
now known as AID, in Washington, Jordan, Vietnam
and Pakistan. In this capacity, he was responsible
for developing and recommending plans for
the use of foreign aid funds as well as following
up on the progress of the programs.
Dr. Boyd retired from the agency after 25
years to pursue graduate studies in education. he
received a Ph.D. in education administration from
the University of Alabama in 1973. he accepted
a position with the Chesterfield County School
System as a teacher and student work coordinator
in 1974, fulfilling a longtime goal to help young
people reach their goals.
UAM MAGAZINE
Dr. Fred Bellott
Ardath P. Anderson ’70 of Ozark,
March 30, 2009
Eileen Ratterree Armstrong ’37 of
Baton Rouge, La., March 4, 2010
James O. Belin ’50 of Amarillo,
Tex., January 10, 2010
Dr. Fred Keith Bellott ’49 of Collierville,
Tenn., August 29, 2009
William P. Blankenship of White
Hall, February 17, 2010
Debra Bottoms ’82 of Dumas, January
16, 2010
Guy Bradshaw of White Hall,
March 14, 2010
Donnie Gale Calvert of Monticello,
April 6, 2010
Vonita M. Cecil ’53 of Star City,
December 3, 2008
Mary Beth Clark of El Dorado,
January 24, 2010
Dr. John Douglas Clower, Sr. of
Springdale, March 30, 2010
Paula F. Denson ’70 of Texarkana,
February 27, 2010
Virginia B. Edwards ’96 of Hot
Springs, August 29, 2008
Wayne Allen Elliott of Macon, Ga.,
May 7, 2009
Thelma Fish Giessen of Monticello,
September 29,2009
Ruth Laron Echols Holt of Franklin,
Tenn., April 13, 2009
Holly C. Hudspeth ’73 of DeWitt,
February 13, 2010
Tracy R. Krannichfeld ’79 of Norman,
May 26, 2009
Friends We’ll Miss
Dr. Fred K. Bellott, 83, of Collierville, tenn., died August 29. he retired from
the University of memphis as associate dean of the College of education and also
retired from New mexico State University. Dr. Bellott and his wife, Doris, were
among the first university benefactors to establish endowed scholarships in the
UAm Foundation Fund. the Bellott’s have endowed two scholarships to benefit
the Division of music. Dr. Bellott is survived by his wife of 55 years, Doris J. Branning
Bellott; three children, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Edrie Jane Kuykendall ’51 of Pine
Bluff, January 25, 2010
Mary Retha Lansdell of Humnoke,
April 10, 2010
Dee Merris Mormon Lochala of
Foreman, March 24, 2008
Bobbie A. Merrifield ’52 of College
Station, Tex., April 11, 2009
Dr. Robert G. Merrifield ’53 of
College Station, Tex., January 30, 2010
Mable Reddin Harris Merritt ’56
of Wilmar, January 15, 2010
Minnie May Moffatt ’39 of Monticello,
February 19, 2010
Paul Edwin Moore of Mt. Tabor
community, March 10, 2010
Warren H. Morehart of Memphis,
Tenn., January 5, 2008
Kristie Nicole O’Dowd of Yellville,
February 27, 2010
James Owen of Mountain Home,
February 9, 2010
Billie Pazdera of Conway, March 11,
2010
Theodore Jordan Pope, Jr. ’56 of
Hamburg, January 22, 2010
Roy Dale Ray ’53 of Clinton, Miss.,
October 19, 2009
Bobby Smith ’55 of Dumas, March
12, 2010
David R. Watson ’56 of Benton,
October 13, 2009
Hollis Weatherford of Pine Bluff,
September 21, 2009
Harold Webb of White Hall, February
5, 2010

ALUmNI MeMBerS
Dues Paying Alumni Association Members. Thank You!
Dues received January 1, 2010
through April 20, 2010
Mrs. Cynthia L. Adair
Mrs. Gloria R. Adkisson
Mr. Joe L. Akers
Mrs. Joy D. Akin
Mrs. Lillie V. Akin
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Rev. Lawson M. Anderson
Mrs. Eva M. Arrington
Mrs. Nancy J. Astin
Dr. William E. Atkinson
Mrs. Katie B. Austin
Ms. Marie Austin
Mrs. Joy B. Ayer
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Mr. and Mrs. Troy L. Bailey
Mr. Edward B. Ball
Mr. W. Ramsay Ball
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Ms. Barbara A. Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Barnett
Mrs. Patricia E. Barnett
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Dr. and Mrs. William B. Barrett
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Mr. John P. Bass, Jr.
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Ms. Linda T. Johnson-Boyter
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Dr. Russell H. Bulloch
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Col. CLarence D. Gaddy, Sr.,
AUS, Ret.
Mr. P. Q. Gardner
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Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Gasaway
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John S. and Carolyn M. Haisty
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Ms. Lynn Harris
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Marina and John Henry
Dr. Jim Hercher and Betty Hercher
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Mr. and Mrs. Ben D.
Higginbotham
Mr. James R. Higgins
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hobgood
Mr. David Hobson
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Mr. Devin W. Holland
Ms. Flossie M. Holley
Mr. and Mrs. John Hollimon, Jr.
Mr. Robert L. Hollis
Mr. Andrew J. Hood
Mr. Tommy L. Hooks
Ms. Lawanaka K. Hooper
Mr. Bertram G. Hopgood
Mrs. Joyce E. Hopkins
Mr. Gordon Hornaday
Mr. Ray Howard
Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Byron P.
Howlett, Jr.
Ms. Permelia A. Huffman
Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Hughes
Mr. Kenneth H. Hunt
Mr. Billy R. Hunter
Mr. Charles E. Jackson
Mrs. Trudy G. Jackson
Mrs. Brenda J. Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Jacobs
Mrs. Louise M. James
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Janes
Mr. Peter H. Jerry
Col. (Ret.) Donald L. Johnson
Mr. Edgar F. Johnson
Mr. Jerry R. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Levin C. Johnson
Mr. Phillip A. Johnson
Mrs. Nancy J. Jolly
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Jones
Mr. Gerald L. Jones
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Mr. and Mrs. Rob Jones
Mr. Robert D. Jones, Jr.
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Mr. S. Lee Kindle
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Mr. Curtis W. Kyle, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert O. Lambert
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Mr. Malcolm G. Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Langston, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lassiter
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawrence, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob H. Lee, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Leech
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Mr. and Mrs. Willie Livingston
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Dr. Betty A. Matthews
Dr. Herbert M. Matthews
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Mr. William C. McClintock,
USN Ret.
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Shelton, Jr.
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Stephenson
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Spring / Summer 2010 29

University of Arkansas at Monticello
Alumni Association
P.O. Box 3597
Monticello, AR 71656
Spend Time With Us!
The Trotter House Bed-and-Breakfast on North
Main in Monticello is the place to stay for your
next trip to UAM. Enjoy our combination of
elegance and down-home southern comfort. For
reservations, call (870) 367-0200.